The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 54, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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'Y)FR
TIIK sn.> WXKK lUlLV newrtiekald
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22. 1916.
CATTLE FROM .M.AK \.\
SENT TO NORTHERN I'ASTUKAGE
i• "sw r,«.
Alberta
Roundup
[SE^pt'
mm
HAMPION
DULL.
FAILS
NATIONAL LKA(>
.Standing of the Ti-
IE.
auiN.
W
L
Pet
Brooklyn
-60
41
617
Boston
62
41
602
Philadelphia
63
44
588
Chicago
52
61
400
Pittsburgh
49
58
458
st. Louis
51
64
44ii
Nsw York - -
43
55
439
Cincinnati
43
73
371
HchiiIin i'rsferday.
Pittsburgh 6-2, Philadelphia
St. Louis 1, Now York 0.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 1, Boston 2.
(oiniew Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AM K Hit \N I
Standing of tin
KAM'K.
• Teams.
w
L Pet
Boston
67
47 587
Chicago
66
52 559
St. Louis
63
54 538
Detroit
fJ4
54 542
Cleveland
62
53 539
New York _
61
53 535
Washington
54
59 478
Philadelphia
23
87 209
Cattle for new pastures
Cattle from the Mexican border,
sent to safety in the north, in many
cases have passed through the
regions which were free range a feu-
short years ago. hut are changed now
to farming regions and even crossed
the international line to the prairie
pastures of Canada. The frontier of
the cattleman today has been driven
back far north of the Ca.iadian Pa-
cific main line *o the northern parts {
of the western provinces. Two en-
tire trainloads of "feeders" from
Texas passed Portal, one gateway, in
a day. A general exodus from the
vicinity of the Rio firande is on.
Some of the cattle will fatten on
the grasses of northern Alberta and
! Saskatchewan, where as yet the
horde of homeseekers has only now
begun to plow the virgin prairie.
The cattlemen from necessity have
begun to use the millions of acres of
lush grasses which still are untouch-
ed by the shoe of a plow, the value
of which is placed by Canadian Pa-
cific officials at many millions of dol-
lars every year.
In the northern states the rapid
colonization of the ranges has left
little territory open for the cowboy
who once was king there. This has
made a serious problem, for it was
imperative for the Texas cattle to be
removed from the zone where hungry
bandits can make foraging raids.
LKIUGU COMING SI'MlAY
FOR TIIK TV IAD GAME.
Another Pitcher's Battle is Looked
For.
Next Sunday at Elk Park the fast
semi-professional baseball team of
Lehigh will meet the local boys for
the third game this season, each
team having won one game.
It is reported Lehigh has strength-
ened up her team and are coming
with the expectation of giving Shaw-
nee a good beating.
Charge crowils are attending the
games of late, and the management
report*, that only the best ball teams
j in the country will play here from
now on.
CANT AFFORD
to carry stock over. Mary Jane Pat-
ent and Ounmetal Slippers this week
while they last $1.39. Frankel Bros.
3-tf
ItcNiilfN Yesterday.
New York 6, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 1, Detroit 7.
Washington 1, St. Louis 4.
Boston 4, Cleveland 0.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
TEXAS LEAGl
Standing of the Tc
E.
■a ms.
W
L
Pet
Shreveport
75
54
581
Waco
74
55
574
Houston
66
63
512
Ft. Worth
66
64
508
Galveston
61
61
500
San Antonio
60
69
466
Beaumont
60
72
455
Dallas
54
75
418
' ' KlVAi'E VIONKY io iBnd oil 4
* farm laud. Bes* of terms *
♦ oh AS. K. WELLS. ElSs Bldf. •
Hes'tiis Yesterday.
San Antonio 3, Waco 0.
Galveston 2, Fort Worth 9.
Houston 0. Dallas 2.
Beaumont 2, Shreveport 0.
c mies Today.
Waco at San Antonio.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Dallas at Houston.
A Ml KM A \ VSSOCIATION.
Standing of the Teams.
W I.
— 70 51
----7o r>i
-_67 53
Kansas City
Louisville
Indianapolis
FOREST SERVICE URGES WOOD BLOCKS
Creosoted wood blocks, already ex-
tensively used as paving material for
city streets, have been coming into
luse as flooring for the last four or
five years. Its durability, noiseless-
ness under heavy traffic, and sanitary
properties are its chief advantages
United States For-
Ijst Service for paving. It is said to
jbave specia. value for making floors,
especially for use where heavy truck-
ling, the inrAung of heavy machinery,
or other severe use makes the main-
tenance of floors a serious problem.
Woofl block, the Forest Service au-
thorities say, is now widely used for
flooring in factories, warehouses,
machine foundries, various
tvpos of platforms, wharves, and
docks, and for such mis ellaneous
purposes as hotel kitchens, hospitals,
laundries, and slaughter houses. Pos-
sibly one of the oddest of these uses
is for the floor of wild atrimal cages
and runways. Notwithstanding the
recent increase in the use of wood
block for these purposes, they believe
I that the growth of this industry will
be even more rapid in the future.
These floors are well liked by the
workmen, they say, because they are
easy on the feet.
A statement from the Forest Ser-
vice says:
"Most of the blocks for these floors
are now made of southern yellow
pine. Hemlock, larch. Douglas tir«.
ill"
m
i
A Sensible
Cigarette
Comfortable—
that's why they're sensible.
As you've probably noticed., it is die
keen, active-minded type of man who
is particular to choose Fatimas. If you
were smoking Fatimas, you would know
why. You would find that Fatimas, more
than any other cigarette, are comfort-
able while you smoke and after
you smoke them.
Their delicately balanced Turkish
blend makes them a sensible cigarette
to smoke. Why not prove this for
yourself?
~20f°
C<i
i
Toledo 60
St. Paul 61
.Minneapolis 60
Columbus 48
Milwaukee 43
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Garnet* Today.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
D ROADWAYS
Wooden
Surface,
Columbus
Circle,
New York
• ■
> ..
.. WV
Plaza
Union Station,
ASHIWSTON
<;et down to casks
I'LEASK, MK. lll'UHES
Wilson's («reat Record of Achlcve
incuts ignored by Republican
( andidate.
black gum, beech and maple are also
used. The blocks are sawed from
long sticks of timber and are treated
in huge steel cylinders from six to
seven feet in diameter and one hun-
dred feet or more in length. Creosote
oil is run into the cylinders and pres-
sure is then applied to force it into
the wood. The oil is a product ob-
tained in the manufacture of coke
and its purpose is to prevent decay
of the wood, and also to prevent
shrinking and swelling of the floor
after it is laid. The blocks are laid
with the grain vertical, so that the
most wear-resistant surface is ex-
posed and usually on a concrete foun-
dation. The joints or cracks between
the blocks are then filled with hot
paving pitch or asphalt which binds
the many separate pieces into one
continuous surface. According to ex-
perts, the cost of creosoted wood*
block floors averages about $1.50 per
square yard for the blocks alone and
abcut $2.40 per square yard for the
completed floofe"
Mr. Hughes, in his Chicago speech,
cried aloud with strident voice for
'deeds not words." Filled with only
words himself, with deeds contingent
entirely upon his election, he shrieked
his defiance at the candidate of the
| Democratic party. The latter is in
no way appalled.
A record of deeds during the three
and a half years of his incumbency,
there is to President Wilsons credit
what has never been approached by
any other administration since the
government's formation. They are
ueeds of worth, of value to the coun-
try, deeds that have made, are mak-
ing and will continue to make for the
country's weal. Not one of them does
the Republican caudidate refer to.!
lie chooses rather to be disturbed by I
peccadillos, and those more of the I
imagination, or fancy, than of real-1
ity.
Deeds! Get down to cases, if you
please.
ttere are some deeds that Repub-!
Means are at entire liberty to dis-'
cuss:
The rural credits act, which per-
mits tiic farmer the same access to
credit labilities that is enjoyed by the
other elen.t nts of our citizenship.
The incot.ie tax law.
The federal reserve act, which
measures up to the Progressive re-
quirement for "the issue of currency
as a governmental function under a
system whoso control should be
lodged with the government and
should be protected from domination
or manipulation by Wall Street or by
i any special interest."
The good roads law, which extends
federal aid to road building.
The trade commission law, which
| fully satisfied the Progressive de-
mand for a "strong federal adminis-
trative commission of high standing
that.shall maintain permanent, ac-
11ice supervision over industrial cor-
| porations engaged in interstate com-
merce."
An eight-hour law applyiug to
' work done for the government as
well as work done by the govern-
ment.
I An eight-hour law applying to fe-
; male employees in the District of Co-
lumbia, over which congress has
| Jurisdiction.
An eight-hour provision for post
office clerks and carriers.
An eight-hour provision applicable
to civilians engaged In the manufac-
ture of ordnance and powder for the
government.
An eight-hour provision as to the (
mining of all coal to be used by the
navy.
The children's bureau law to pro-
mote the welfare of children and to
devise means preventive of the neces-
sities of parents retarding develop-
i ment of the child.
The industrial commission law to
I investigate the entire subject of in-
dustrial relations.
, The phosphorus match law to pro-
tect the health of workers in the
1 match industry.
I The layton anti-trust act, embrac-
ing the regulation of the issuance of
! injunctions.
The Department of Labor law, cre-
ating a department with a secretary,
who shall be a member of the presi-
dent's cabinet.
The Smith-Lever agricultural edu-
cation law, which responds to the
Progressive demand that measures
be taken to lift "the last load of il-
literacy from the American youth"
by "encouraging agricultural educa-
tion and dmoestlc schools."
The corrupt elections practices
act.
Measures abolishing tfie commerce
court and authorizing the interstate
commerce commission to make a
physical valuation of railroads. i
The Sherwood pension bill, which '
must meet the Progressive idea of a
"wise and Just policy of pensioning
American soldiers and sailors and
their widows and children."
The parcel post law.
Add to them, the passage by the
l senate of the Child Labor law, the
I appropriations for building up the
army and navy into proportions of
! "lost adequate preparedness, and
there is a story of deeds which must
appeal even to the opposition.
, But it is not in deeds alone that1
I President Wilson has served his I
| country. In words, too, has he made'
good. With words, he has held his !
I own in every contest with foreign 1
chancellories and with words has
, kept this country out of war, and
with honor.
His state papers have been models
of tact and diplomacy, and future
generations will point to them with
ever growing pride.
In every way, both by words and
deeds, the Democratic administra-
tion has proven its efficiency and es-
tablished a record of vast accom-
plishment.
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Say. a glass of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keep, us fit,
sweetens and freshens the skin, so
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels.
♦
♦ New crop Turnip Seed, Seed ♦
*■ Wheat, Kye, Winter Turf Oata. t-
Just as coa.1, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material in the form of ashes
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves In the alimentary canal a
certain amount of indigestible ma-
terial, which if not completely elim-
inated from the system each day, be-
come. food for the millions of bac-
teria which infest the bowels. From,
j this mass of loft-over waste toxins
j and ptomain-like poisons are formed
jand sucked into the blood.
j Men and women who can't get feel-
ing right must begin to take inside J
[baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real ho: j
water with a teaspoonful of lime-
stone phosphate in it to wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the previous j
day s accumulation of poisons and
toxiins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head-
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,'
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff-
ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach
| after meals, are urged to get a quar-
, ter pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will co6t
^ery little, but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing 18 more
important than outside bathing be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, oausing poor
health, while the bowel pores do.
•lust as soap and hot water cleanses!
CLARKE'S SEED STORE. ♦
*■ Clarke and Keller. *
♦ Loiik Distant I'lmne 11#. ♦
♦ Shawnee, Okla. >
♦ ♦
NOTICE. +
£ Flour, Meal and Feed made *
by Union labor. ♦
► highland burr \nu. ♦
Corner Okla. and Highland. *
♦ I'hone 487. ♦
We deliver, ♦
, 7-1 mo Sun-Tu-Tri ♦
ro BUILD UP both the flesh and strength
' ^ °f pale, puny, scrofulous
children, for young or old
peoplo, pet l)r. Piece's
Golden Medical Discovery.
It's the best thing known
for a wasted b« dy and a
weakened system. It
thoroughly purities tho
blood, enriches It and
makes eCoctlvo every nat-
ural means of cleansing,
repairing, and nourishing
the syst* in. In recovering
from fevers, pneumonia,
or other debilitating dis-
„ can oqual,
•storative tonic to I
Cures
Tablet or Liauld form. J ^ ^ ,n :
Purify and rid your blood of tho
V Fxelcr
Exalento Qutn.
Inches l"ti
tty Kir I
SALLUS Rika
The most reliable trans-
fer and storage company
in town is the
New State
Transfer
In -its new location at
106 W. Main Street
K. F. McFarling
Phone 900
eases, nothing can oqual
it as an appetizing, restorative tonic to
bring back health and vigor. Cures
nervous and general debility.
UUIJ niiu ill* j tJUI lilt KM OI UMJ
taints and poisons that make it easy
for disease to fasten its hold.
Mrs. Bell Cartlebehry, R04 South Mnin St.,
McAlester. Okla.. m>•■: "When I ha.i pneu- :
mania and did not ^.-t well an I .houl.i. I used
Jraetor I ierce * Guidon M««licul Discovery and
ravoritu I reacription.' Tho two n>iretli<>r mad.> i
ma fowl atronirer hi on.-,. My appetite canto
back aad 1 kfViiud unUl my health waa restored.
Don t let .ome tn\e Kink Remover fool
n° ri rP:iily e2;i't ru; h'"^ hair
untd it ia nice and long. That'a what
EXELENTO
i!o«! rornoVM Dnndruff. feed, tin Roots of
thu hair, anil no sit iiruw Ion*. Butt anil
T U8U * a 'PW l«nw-« you can Ml
the different, a, ,J after* li'tla while It
will l-eeo pretty and Ion* t >at you can fix
it uptonuity..u. If Cxelcnto «l n'tdoaa
we claim, we will eivo your money l>ack.
Price 25c by mail on receipt of atamua
or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
) Write for particulars.
EXCLENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, i
MOTOR TRUCK
Service Installed
BY TIIE
Red Ball Transfer
Line
Pianos Moved on
Rubber Tires
Give Is Your
Kaflflage Calls
Our Husiness is
Growing
Phone 777
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 54, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1916, newspaper, August 22, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92585/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.