The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
SHAWXEE T'AILT NWS RF.R ALP
DU1>AV EYF.KIXd. XoVK.MBKU 17, • 191G.
i«"
Shawnee Daily News-Herald
Entered as second class matter at
*e postoffice at Shawnee. Okla , ut
'or the act of March 3, 1879.
' • '
liy
ut. iCWS-itKIULI) l'l HUSHING
( 0 MA'AM?.
uuiee J « i ttL Baal*
nivi, iiniM riiipNlN
i. itrrier-
Pt week ——$ 10
r'- iiioiiiu, iii advance —$ 40
Ti ree months, in advance*
-i.i mouths, in advance 12-40
J: a } ear, in advance $4.80
vlall—
Per week 1 -10
P r month, in advance —$ .40
r in advance———ll.Ou
IU months, in advance $2.uu
. ui iii an vance ?4 00
Sunday News-Herald, per year-.|1.00
..uaiiea tiiiu resolutions or re-
al iotob than 100 words will be
ued free. For all matter in
• - oi 100 words a charge of one
a vord will be made. Count the
•rds and remit with manuscript.
tu) erroneous reflection on the
uvter, standing or reputation of
.i y 'person, firm or corporation which
l ay appear in tlie column* ol the
NewK-Herald will he gladly corrected
non its being brought to the uiten
• >. or the publisher.
1916 B1KD (01>T.
National Bank of Commerce
CAPITAL & SURPLUS $ 120,000.00
I'OI.ISII M TIIOR l K\B
By Associated Pre**.
Ne v > ork, M
wicz. the Polish
in this country .
Vadi.-" is dead l
aecordWg to a
today by the I
Commit tee.
Sfenklewlcz li,
his firm recently
- Henry Sienkie-
Ilst l>est linowr
■ anchor of "Qt
'ey, Switzerland.
rocelved here
Victim s Relief
oklahoma
Don't Be Contented
with the1 old fashioned method ol paying your
bills with currency. It is wasteful of thhe' and
money.
Open a checking account in this strong bank
and avail yourself of the convenience and safety
afforded.
W e cordially invite your account, and whether
your balance is large or small' you will receive
equally prompt, courteous and helpful service.
4 cei. On Savings 4
Per
Cent
K. ( . THKlTKIi
Admi
HIM Pltld.
"ion Prices
fur
ii the .lump.
Thi
Clears Blotchy Skin
"ii
.kin trc
lean cc
btainc-t
ublc-
rnpjei
i'ttlv
: p)
>pn|;ed :• n !
application.
One hundred and twenty-four pair;;;
of birds newt and raise their families |
on the average farm of 108 acre® in I
the northeastern states, according to
estimates based upon the second an- j
nual bird count conducted by the Bio- j
logical Survey of the V. S. Depart - \
ment of Agriculture. In that part of
the Plains region ca«t of the 100thj
u-erldlan the counts would indleat*
almost exactly the eaine density of
bird population, 125 pairs of nesting
birds to each 100 acres. In the south- j
ern states. where the counts were
limited to the part of the farm sur- (B
rounding the home, w-hlch naturally j
supports more birds thau tilled areas, j ' "*
there st-em to'be on the farms when- 1 I 1 1 T~)
counts were taken 131 pairs of ne«t- ! rV.GITiQf k riL>!C 1 I OCCSS
• ig birds to each 100 acres. Th
>jnts so far received, however, from
these sections do not furnish a suf- j
iiclent basis for estimating the birds j
on the remainder of the farm.
In the northeastern states* it was
tiuiatcd that the average bird popu-
.•.ion or each 100 acres of isolated
woodland under observation was 193
pairs, wnlie the average bird popula-
. i for each 100 acres or the arm
covered was 125 pairs. The reports
from the Rocky Mountain states
tendency to raise the admie-
"n price of Motion Picture Theaters
in Kansas City Is r coming more no-
ticerible every weel: This we k \: ■
Twelfth Street Theater heads the list
with Mary Plckfor 1 at 15 and 25 cent*,
'i lie Strand, a suburban theater, with
' itomeo and Juli it L'O .<-nt fo:
the evening performance. ifhe .\Iu
theater with an admission price of 15
cents for th< "l/nwiitton Ixiw."
In the Sunday edition of the Kan-
sas City Star there were thirty-eight
moving picture theater advertis
mint?. None of them advertised an
admission of 5 cents for adults. Some
|theaters are changing their admission
| price to confirm to the and- draw-
ling pow-T of each individual plctur
Last v eek the Kialto charged Zf>
ctnts; ibis week their price is 10
yiegjtx. The Regent raised their price
If •i -ytK br * we.'k; Sunday it re-
rned to 10 cents. their regular ati-
sion price.
Photo J>ljb\ advertisements t;
I"" "" """"'" " the Kans'.ts C'l:y papers .tie rapidly
j ineieas:r;; In fcize anU quantity. Only
tral factory to make machineH to be a shorr time ago there wer • only a
sold throughout Oklahoma and Ar- f,M ' thr.iters that, ■ iiaigel 1 '• cent -
kniMa* Kn«h- a factory would be a ' admission every night and die news-
Sfcluaide asset to the city. • ; paper advertisements could, be put in!
Says Mr. Grant: "The use and the otia column. Today the admission
•v. 1 '•
i j turner
jjnissie
\ Tht
sale of my ice plant will last when
critics and humbugs are numbered
with the past." 17-2t
start kicht
price [h aa high an 25 cents and al-
most .i full page oi motion picture
theater ads in the newspapers. Good
pictures, higher admission prices and
plenty of advertising are some of the
things which ar changing the pic-
WOMAN GIVEN
TWO BAYS
To Make Up Her Mind for
Surgical Operation She Re-
fused; Cured by LydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, la.—"One veer apo 1
was very t? ck an<i i sufTe^eii with ])ains
■jin rry side and hack
rent:! I nearly went
crary. I went tc
•
th. v all saki . had
ftt iak troal :t ami i
+&£ji |NV0U^ not gv £ nr.. i
iwlr jr'^ei" I \ .ouk.
operated on. 1
iiad suffered for ft ut
years before thi£
time, but I kept pet-
ting worse the raou
medicine I took. Every month since 1
vtzA a young girl I had offered with
cramps in my sid< a at periods and v, a.
.never regular. I law vour advertisr-
ment-in the newspaper and the picturc
"f a woman who had been saved from
an operation and ti>:?- picturc was im- !
pressed on my mind. The doctor ha.i
given me onl> two more days te make ,
up my mind so 1 sen tiny husband to the
drua store at once for a Iwttle of Lvdia
K. Pirikbam's Ve:;( table Compound,and
believe me, ] only took four doses be- !
fore I felt n chart* • and when I had lln- ,
isheil the tiiird boitle I was cured and
n< ver felt better. I grant you the priv-
ilege to publish my .letter and am only
toe glail to Jet other women know of mv '
cure"-Mrs. MCGONICM • 3^2 ,
Hurtville Street, Phila., J'a.
pr ;'iucrion of unpopular plays by hat- !
y. i.-ndowed rtperthry theatres. A
v re e of managers-went do it.'1 I
Smith Bros, Grocery Co.
HAMS AND BACON
Do not let these bargains get away,
buy today and tomorrow
Sugar cured hams . . .
Swift Premium Hams . .
1 3 ibs. granulated sugar .*
8 lb. pail peanut butler
Mil! run bran, per sack . .
48 ib. sack Chief Flour .
48 1b. sack Humreno Flour
Phone 4M
. 19c
28 1-2c
. $1.00
. $1.10
$1.60
. $2.40
. 82,45
c©
115 i lain
/T
ture theater from
busings:;.
spceulation to a 1
3?ORK WATKR
IF KIDM VS I'/
asily
erich
To Mmufacture Icc
A nianufacturlng plant of more than
ore Ituiry Interest has be n installed
in Congdon's Laundry and is now br-
ing demonstrated to the public. It iw
the Grant lee Machine, a new inven-
tion which manufactures ice with re-
markable quickness and cheapness.
With a capacity of one to four tons
of lee a day, the machine is especially
adapted for operation In the smaller
towns which now have to ship lu their
ice.
Tito patentee, W. C. Grant, is in
The
public, Including the ladles, ar • cor-
olally Invited to come and see the
working of this interesting machine.
Mr. Grant Is considering the advisa-
bility of bn«lldlng in Shawnee a een-
would indicato that the bird popula
.o.i Is smaller in this section.
Tnrte 80-acre tracts in New Mcx-
co Indicated 17 palrB to 80 acres, or
21 pairs to each lOu acres. 'a'' (■ehwrge of the demonstration, which
ller wet in the lrrlgatBfl dtrtrtrt of , flrBl plll on )n „,th a(a
..stern Colorado two reports indl- 1
cated that Irrigated land In orchard
and In fields of grain and root crops
pported a bird population of M
airs per 100 acres, but on contigu-
^ ;s non-lrrlgated land the blra ii e
ank to 5 pairs for 100 acres. In
iona a 40-acre tract containing
y a few houses, and for the most
covered with desert shrubt, s'now-
v bird population of 50 pairs of 26
ies. oi which 22 were Insectlvor-
o A setnidesert tract of the same
o eied with brush mostly leu
0 feet high, showed 31 pairs of
pecks. In the mountains of Ari-
near Flagstaff, a tract of 70
co.ered with yellow pine and
oak supported a bird popula-
Jl pairs of 18 species.
; i.ornia 20 acres or the cam-
o the University or California
,i pairs of 2o specit<s. A tract
i.roy, Cal., containing 30 acres
. and al out 8 acres of pasture
ec . bottom, gave the unusual
of 17G pairs of 34 species on 38
A similarly dense, though less
•1. bird population was found in
acre poach orchard near Port
ou, Jhio. This showed 1U8 pairs
j mon farm birds, 30 pairs of pur-
.nartlns, and 6 pairs of English
i-oiirse—ono that will more tliati pay
for Itself the first two months after
>ou finish. Call or wV!te us.
WKSTURN Bl'SINKSS COLMi^F.
Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Tu-Wed-Hun
A LIST OF PRK ts.
Heavy out!n . all colors, 9MjC ;
best grade of ginghams, 9c; percale*,
fast colors, 7c; bleached or unhleach-
i ed muslin at c; 15 daya' aale at
Franked Bros. 16-tf
SOT Til METHODIST LABIFS
TO HOLD BAZAAR.
d Cross
it only
1 it.—A
by propurlng VOCRSKLF for the op-
portunity that is sure to come. "Piv-
parednesH is the .Nation's Watch-i
word." We offer you a thcfW.ngh ^frAlR AM' ViAHMl.M.'
practical Business Education at a vcr; i "i h« sitato a little t dlacusH tarci." i:.1
email cost. J says Avery Hopwood, author of "Pair
We specialize in Bookkeeping.:411"1 Warmer." which • me, to the clo !:
Shorthand, Stenotypy, Telegraphy; Savoy Theatre, Thursday. Nov. 23rd.
and Typewriting "because all my farces h*-• been Ml'e.
You will find ont prices more mod-1 written bv me with the idea that the>
erate than other Business Colleges I were com- lies. Thtn the puoli eu'.led
and our courses are second to none, j thorn fare- . and there I v a : l p to
We absolutely Guarantee you a po«i' * fe* years apo fare e wai a term* of
tlon when you finish our Combined ■ rf prop.eh. Now t is highly popuiarl
'Tho truth is there is no clear line
between tne two fori .s In this coup-
; try. Comedy and fare • elide i:iio each
other, aiid often only an astute cHt;<
car tell which is which.
1 "Crltirs have oik habit in discuss-
ing fa' t• - s that never e ases to annoy
me. Whenever they want to b" e\-
cessivoly complimentary they nay th?t
a fare j < as good as the foreign ones;
that it has a true Parisian touch, is desired.
Now. a:> a matter oi lact, farces m
this country are infinitely better on,
an average than those -.broad. I've
spent many months going to theatre;^ 17-;)t
in Pari-i and Vienna and Berlin, and
1 know that the larces on the otli
side are less- cubt. , less funn.
The ladies of the South Methodist far coarser than American product?
Church will hold a bazaar on Nov. "Vou see. abroad there Is a clear
ki:l> Clis BALL HI.PL
Ent Xa'Sh Me
Bafkaehe
nnd Take Salts
r Bladder Trouble
snowy
beautiful clothes :
| Uric acid in meat eiciies '
Buy Red Cross ! they become overwork!
on washday. Buy Red Cross |ncP* they become orerworked'; gtt
i sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of
>t just eli cap liquid blue which I lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
i bladder is irritated, and you may be
(obliged to seek relief two or three
j times during the nigh;. When the
Hotel alcoli
msl 'W y ur clothes greenish yellow.
28th and ?9tli.
Nut Cake
ov, a. a lolal ol 150 pair. o( :'9
is simply delicious when made with
KG Baking Powder
Pure—Healthful—Economical
The highest grade of baking powder pos-
sible to buy and your money refunded
if it fails to satisfy. Ask your dealer.
Jaques Mfg. Ccx, Chicago
lint drawn betv.e-n latee and com
«idy. On the whole their comedy ir,
excellent anil varied. But In the field
. of farce thev stick to a few old con- i
; ventlojos. Certnip rlsoMe situation i
| always appiar trtate<\ in juet about
the same bald and obvious way; cer-
j tain slapstick laughgetters can al-
w-uya he counted on. To them the
I mere presfnee of an t'.nfaHhful hus-
i baud or wife, and a series of -compro-
mising situations, are all that are
needed for an uproarious farce. For-
eign superiority in this field is a myth
I'd like to dispel.
"Another myth I'm sick of hearing, '
said Mr. Hopwood with growing em-
phasis. "is the pernicious influence of
the commercial manager. Managers,
as 1 have found theln, aro Intelligent
and .generous, and eager for good
plays. Of course, plays that ar« oh-
vipnitflv the i-ort that will only attract
a tmnill miblic will be arbided by mu.i-
Ball Blue tarw pack'age. j Wda.ys-cIob'j-ou muw'holi, tbom iftsh
cent.-*. All good grocers jQff the body's urinous waste or you'll
v be a real sick person shortly. At
« ifirst-you feci a dull misery I*
v . |ney region, you suifer from bscka'1 e,
NOTKK BAR .MEETING, j sick headache; diuincss, stomach ges
There v. ill be a meeting of the Pot- four, tongue coated and you feel
tawatomie County Bar Association, at rheumatic twinges when the weather
tht Superior Court Room, on Monday, ts bad.
Nov. 20, ll>16, at 10 o'clock a. m, Sev- ^ut less meat, drink lots or water;
c-ral important matters will come up also get from any pharmacist foUr
at this meeting and a full attendance j outaces of Jad Salts; take a ttiblr-
spoonful in a glass of water before
!l-reakfa::i tor a lew days and your
Kidneys will then act fin.-. This fa-
iinous salts is made from the acid of
| grapes and lemon juice, combined with
llithia, and has been u«ed for genera-
tions to clean clogged kidneys and
'stimulate them to normal activity,
also jo neutralize the acids in urine,
so it no longer is a source of irrita-
tion, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, eajiiu/i in-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-wat^r drirrk which everyone-
should taliP' low and then to keep
the kidnoys clpftti and active. Drug-
gists here say they «-eLl loh-. of Jad
Salb to folks who believe in over
coming kidney trouble while it Ir only
trouble.—Adv.
Use News-Herald Want Ads.
Europe;
v
CHA3. E. WELE43,
President.
(HAS. K. DIERKER,
Secretary.
" OUiCK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
G«t Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
_T3ia; is the joyi'ul cry of-thousands
since Dr. Edward*, produced Olive Tab-
lets, the sub imue for calomel.
Dr._ Edwards, a practicing physician
for 37 years and calomels old-time en-
er.v, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablet-; while treating patients for
chr r*ic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
Contain calomel, hut a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
N i griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coatevl, olive-colored tablets.
Tlicy cause the bowels and liVer to act
normally. Tl.cy never forte them to
unnatural action.
It you have a "dark brown mouth"
now artd then—a bad breath—a dull,
tired feeling*-sick headache — torpid#
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only plcarant results
'fir roll.
liuud
Send
Eastman
iimis
Developed
10c
AS.HE.MRLV DANCES
in ChTlsney HaL every. Thursday
'/ and oaturday night* at f:4Only
J those liblulhg cards will be ad-
j miUcfl. ' For >i 'rate li^rnon:; phone
J 826.
.HISS RCEII, Instructor.
ager.H, As long as managers ar^ bus- from one or two little Dr. Edwards'
iness men this must be so. ft can't Olive'Tablets at bedtime.
he avoided by making trianagers ideul- i 1 houSauiis u'tkc one or two WCry
1sts and aMrulsts. Tlie ht^t of men , itbi tb keep rifht. Try them.
lUUrft Jive. Vou can only usiure the l^r I"10*- All druggists.
tiOSM i.R I XOKKTUUM.
ritieeofcgtirs Uj
T'iMhfiSU c URtnV.s
Itiafi CIhks Ser> kis
is
HIGH COST OF 31 ID.
increase of land value ranginR from
25 to 194 per cent and reduction of j
hauling costs from 33Vfe cents per ton
mile to 16 7-10 cents, duo directly to
road improvement In eight counties,
prove conclusively that dirt Is no
cheap, when that dirt Is on the high-
ways.
These and a number of other Inter-
esting and important facts are pro-
rented In a bulletin of about 15U pages
ust issued by the Department of Ag
Iculture under the title "Economic
lurveys or County Highway Iinprove-
uent." The work Is an analysis of
osults obtained from road Improve-
lent tu four ccuntle* lu Virginia and
ae each In New York. Alabama,
lorida and Mississippi, during s
eriod of five years.
Following Improvement of the 1
iain market roads, the selling price
' tillable landa served by the road
icreased from one to ttiren times
e total cost of the improvements
le groes annual raring in hauliur
sts due to the good roads amounts
$027,409 for a traffic of about 3L' i
lllon ton miles, while th«> net sav-
?, after deducting the coal of In-
est atid principal for road work,
iraces ll.ti cents per ton mile for
dllng.
Before the roads were improved the
•rago school attendance was 60
ylls In each 100 enrolled as com
ed with 76 after Improvement
is, ten more children In every 100 ,
enabled to secure an edueatlon
a result of better roads.
b\v as the election is over some-
might suggest some kind of
Islmas present.
w
Phone:
Ihn
m.
"urffo
MIS N. "Oroiviwu
( UfXJt I P
A iMILft ♦oQfc with e;\c|i ap-
f-1 icat ion, ^ WZ 1^51 AT O N E.
if'-1 Healiwi?, Sofdlilnr* and
P.efi-eshlAg, .iiln^s, phbnipt re-
lief fo r Kotema, Aeno, Pim-
Ahfs. Sort - at^tl Tender Fdcoa.
thai ftwflsl Uurniog lhd Itc'tt-
u4;. Scusatioh • oT ,lho Skin.
CiuaraettfOfl absolutely Pure
and bouhto rftren'wlh Your
Xfonar ltuck" if not Satisfied.
^tUd. by Drug Stores.
Prepared hv
JIAItr.O* curHli XL COM
Slir.wnee. Oiiln.
Ov.vl Dryg
« L .;r .llAI-
SH.V>V,NKK, 0!, i \
custom g-tisri
P.cur, meal, el
for sale Or'exe
III Mil. AM:
Cor. Oklalioma
l'him*
Chas. E. W
LAWVEK
Prnt'lSsie in at! C«url«
ElKs Hill(i.
Knox-AJl-llaiidE till
Remedy
Stan^Brd In nuhHty n-
illlUTd.
It nets lesultn.
!Snld )>>•
iiabhdki: ssioeS
'Jalj-
Reliancc Machine
Ji ('. Vfilkiiisun, Crop,
A ('TO OVJiltllAClISO
and
0«ii*rol Mnchlnc Shop
Phone 263 122 N. Bnrd
M H!"M SKKW* .N AMI lies <m.K or i.A L'MllKII. "f.tl II AMI WAHMRJI" A'J' SAV0V ill K A THE TJ11 li-SI) U', XOVK.HJ'.HI iSKl).
MOORE GASKILL UNDERTAKING CO.
UNDERTAKERS ANQ EMBALMFRs
t'twlor 120 X. Bill Duy Plioju- r.T!
Nrig!it Plionr, W. E Cinskill 8.ri0.
For Amlniihncc, Ph6ni
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1916, newspaper, November 17, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92663/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.