The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 139, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
SHWWKK DAILY KKttS-TlKRAI.H
WEDNESDAY EVENING. XOY. 29, 191(1.
Shawnee Dai y News-Herald
Entered as second class matter at
e posioffice at shawnee. Okla u
• the act of .March 3, 1879.
"UNI ON(^/1 LA d F. L T
By
rat NF.WS.HtliAI.il
COMI'AWV.
i.diioriul Unite l'elepliotit) 821. iiuni.
ih'hh Office Telephone 278.
Unit) i> entaileraid subucriptioii.
«y carrier—
Per week $ .10
iJer month, lu advance $ .40
Three months, in advance. _._$1.ju
Six months, in advance _$L'.40
>ne year, in advance $4.80
iy Mail—
'er week $ .10
Her month, in advance $ .40
rhreemonths, in advance $1.00 j
iix months, in advance $li.00 I
)ne yar, in advance. $4.00 I
Sunday News-Herald, per year..$1.00
ooiiuai it'a aud resolutions or ro-
npect ot less than 100 words will be
published free. For all matter in
excess of 100 words a charge of one
cent a word will be made. Count the
words and remii with manuscript.
Any erroneous reuectton on th*-
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of the
News-Herald will be gladly corrected
pon its being brought to the atten
on oi the publisher.
THANKFULNESS
Is the expression of a grateful heart,
is making known our gratitude.
Tliank.-civim
This-Tlianksgiving Season we desire to publicly
make known our gratitude of heart !'- r the peace and
prosperity of tlie nation; for the happinessand pros-
perity of tin' people in Shawnee and surrounding
territory; for the Jil> ral patroi age of the people of
thi^ cominiinity. and the put.lie eonfid •neee.\pre.--i'd
in the safety and service of our institution.
National Bank of Commerce
CAPITALS SURPLUS $130,000.00
OKLAHOMA
i her of men imprison* d in a minu and
i-t, the same time to safeguard the
lives of the rescuer. . many of whom |
have been rescued in the past. Tin
bureau does not lik< t< think of dis
th
tine linn
less when they
cstions in this'
saving the hi"',
bureau will be
long this line."!
(OMIITION.
Pott County'* j
sive farmers,
njoyed the A. I
happening.
I it believes in prrpa
I -l«) come. If the
little book succeed
I of a single miner.
j repaid for its effor
MVS SOIL IN II j
j W. J. Ingram, one of
1 prosperous and pro/ ro
nas among those who <
| if T. A. meeting in
mensely.
j Since that fine rain last week,")
I said Mr. Ingram this morning, '1
never saw the ground in such splendid j
shape. All the Moisture soaked in,
making the season perfect. I am now |
pl'iwing my field- i-.ti ry to plant 1
ing oats in February"
Mr. Ingram is a thorough convert to
livestock farming, taking especial
pride in his herd of thoroughbred eat-
tli lie did not plan' < tnIk of cotfon
this year
Thanksgiving Mui
ent Thursday eveni:
1 Brethren church.
•.Mil y 10c.
O—
cal Kntertain-
k at First Unit-
A splendid pro-
Ill K IU SIM SS SI II ATI ON
VIEW till.
HI
It's Easy—If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
Reports of continued business ac-
tivity and expansion throughout the
neutral countries of the world hav
become so monotonously uniform a
no longer to cause wonderment. It
is now generally believed that this
great activity will prevail as long as
the war lasts. Men credited with
foresight and acumen arc giving much
attention to preparedness for aftor-
war conditions. Without any purpose
of causing apprehension it is insisted
that poBt-war conditions will neces-
sitate the elimination of a great
amount of waste and extravagance
now Indulged in, and the exercise of
greater efiiciency and co-operation
than ever before known. The bellig-
erent countries already have been
forcd to adopt economic measures on
a large scale, and have been com-
pelled to put into practice a co-oper-
ative policy which may last long after
the war is ended. The great advan-
tages which such methods produce
will probably make such an impres-
sion upon Europeans that they never
will desire to go back to the old ways
of doing things. If the new order I'lf KI'AltF DINKSN I'OK CO A I.
of affairs is carried out in all manti-j DISASTFUS I |{(.< l> in IU IM Al
facturing lines, it will mean lower
NOTICE J NO IU VIIN<;,
Any one found hunting In our prem-
ises known as "Rock Creek Farm,"
eonsisting of thr north half of Sec-
tion Ore (1), Township Ten (10),
Range Three <); and the south half
of Section Thirty-six (M6). Township
Ten (10), Range Three (3), will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
Already, this season, we have suf-
fered the loss of one fine animal,
killed by hunters.
ROCK CHK'K FARM.
11. T. DOUGLAS.
l*J. A. HARRIS, Manager.
16G-29-r t
The Natural Shortening:
Light, Appetizing Biscuits '
„ Cottolene as a shortening makes biscuits that arc
jp browned delicately on top,'that break open with a
snowy whiter-::;s—that are light and tempting in
,.yf appearance arid quality. .
^ j ry our recipe. Make biscuits with Cottolene—give
>3 -!/ the hardest test you can give a shortening locdium.
icu will adopt it for all shortening and frpnj. Cotto-
lene is a pure feod product that is
' r>*' '■ pa.-ls of
' '• • •'O-.r. si;:ss for your ^onvcnicnce.
EhuP®
<$«•- laSEa
-FA! R BANK!s?iSSI
Cottolene Baking-
Powder Biscuits
Into two cupcof si 1 tell pastry
Hour, sift nnd mix orr- level tea-
spoon of salt and four level or
two rounded teaspoons baking
i tier; chop in one level table-
spoon ol chilled Cottolene, wet
toa sii'T .lough with about .'4 cup
■ f m;lk, or half water and half
milk. To s out on a I loured
board, pat it down and roll
inch thiol'.. Cut intosmall rounds
and fctke in u hot oven.
"IIOMr. HELP5." mi lled {rto
H i,iw write i) 11 r Cenvrul
Officii, Chl&'Bo.
tie misunderstanding as to ju ' what
part of tht bureau of mifi.-s . \j, . 1
to take in rescue work." said Van if.
Manning, director of the bureau.
"Thia manual is intended to . line
the duties of the rescuer and to
The secret of keeping young is to j bring about a better .under tandinj:
feel youtig—to do this you must watch between the men eti^p ti in < u.
your liver and bowels—there's no need j Work as to the functions of the bu
of having a sallow complexion—dark reau It has l)|,|.n ;l popullv notion |
ring/, under your eyes—jntnplcs—-a oil- ' that the rescuers of the bureau | ''1 Too-t'ute atuuio wants to show
iou.s 1 ok in voar face—dull eyes with tng ]ieavy oxygeii-rescue apparatus1 you tlieir fine line of Xmas photos,
no ypar.cle. Wir doctor will tell y u should carry the dead from the mine | Pric « most reasonable; quality ex-
mnety. r". cent of allsicknes6 comc3 , a],d B has b .c-SUmu. 146-26-31
from niactive bowels nnd t.vor, p„|ntn,ent at the' refusal of the reseu-
' « rs to take part in this worl;. it In j i li-son SaiKiiig Machine.
been my policy that the rescuers' See th display in our window. Tick
should seek to save live men and "lit a present for tin- whole family,
give them assistance and should not j something that will last, something
Ah Skr
Cottolene
makes &ood
siWlfcS -j
\ - .t s.>
cooking
vv A«EI roi ri.E
Tlif) Owe Their (■ncd llcallh to
Vlnol
W!
husband
MAVOlt KKI'UltTN HHKAT .HEETI.NU , Attorneys I'aul Van
,, I Chas. H. Garnett of Okl.
Mayor b. P. Stearns returned last were here today on bu.
night from Oklahoma City, where lie Buperior court. '
attended the two days' convention of j
he Oklahoma Municipal League. He
and
i City
i.i the
i); F.dwan'', a well-known physician
in <'') (' ticrfer.tvf' a vegetable com-
pounfl n.'Nctl with olive oil to act on
he liver nnd bowcK which he gave to
'ii • cut fot • c::r3.
: ir !•'.'!war-1 ' Olive Tablet?, the sub-
t.\v:.c fcr caloniei. are gentle in their
ci'' " yet alway: cffcctivc. They bring
thru! that exuberance of spirit, that
i.'mm .1 buoyancy which should be <*n-
. < 1 by evervtiu , by toning up tin: liver
• ! clearir. .ystem of impurities.
, i will know Dr. Kdwards' Olive
!:b.:: iv their olive color. 10c and
, i . r liux. All t!n:i;gists.
costs of production and enable Kuro
peans to compete with the manufac-
turers of the United States and other
countries more effectively than ever
before.
Now, this should not cause the
slightest a arui in any direction
To \told Confusion in Rescue Work
Code or Organ Lai Ion Provided to
He I'sed in Case of Accidents.
be called upon except in special emer
gencies to carry bodies and then only
for a short distance. The entlr-
strength of the men, thus handicap
ped by the heavy apparatus. 'diouM
be expended in saving life.
"Disasters do not come frequently
to individual mines and there ha
been a natural fueling that they will
never come. Consequently very little
thought is given to what should be
done when such a catastrophe does
come. The result has been verv lit-
tle preparedness and considerable
confusion, especially when some of
the best men in the employ of the
company are imprisoned or killed.
This manual is intended to give the
operators and superintendents and J
of'ftr officials of th; mines some |
idea of the character of organization
that will entertain. Cres
Co.
ent Drug
4-tf
WIMiOWN ( <m.KKl>
with huge ".Igns. Store packed with
saleable goods marked in plain i'ig-
8 ir« . >ale fay !•' days only. Frankel
Bros. 16-tf
| For /tching Scalp
Steubenvillc, Ohio.
Is 7lt years old anil I am 78 years of reports a most profitable gathering
age and we owo our good health to Oklahoma mayors anil publicists
Vlnol, the greatest strength creator I l"tcro8,e!l in muniriPal affairs,
and me,Heine there to. When lU!,e, | Cl^tmnK |-resenls.
I one of usget into a weakened, run-i We have on hand a new supply of
down condition Vinol hu" nrvr 'Frt!—•.
I - nt .or rait-1 r-a.aon iJiamoml Point Phonographs.
0 to build us up and restore strength, i Finest Christmas presents on the
We have often said we would not be marbet Small payment down, bal-
w\ .Vv a0^ .u/',v n not for v;'!l,i " 'F8 h-v thr month. Come in. Creg-
AIAK\ A. lee. ccnt Drug Co. 27-tL
! We guarantee Vinol because it con-1
lain beef and cod liver peptone:, iron A LIST OF PIIICES.
and manganese peptonates and glyc-| Heavy outing, all colors, S'-'-c*
'lophosphates, the most Miccessful post grade of ginghams. 9c; percafes.
Public Drug j fast colors, 7c; bleached or unbleach-
Hotel Walcotf
European r:
Shawnee's leading
with private bath,
running water and
every room.
Utrl. IU
Hot nnd
tonics known. Calloway':
Co., Shawnee. Also at the leading
ed muslin at 9%c
Frankel Bros.
Aliernafhy and Howell
Attomey^-at-Law
lb Buildirg Fiioo# 170
Washington, Nov. L">. A pic a foi
preparedneas at c oal and metal mine:
ho that if a disaster comes and ini
th* contrary, It Bhouid te®u to awaken , prlBwls many niinrrs (h(, official** thnt hon,'i ,)«1 normally in for.
peopie generally to me laet in at there haV(. u definite plan for aetion In 11 ",i"" ''"rv <! > 11 ' wo.-l.iiu-, „■ I
h . iwa extravagance and savtng llfo ln „ ri,port JnH
n e issued by the bureau of mines of tin
department of the interior and which
is being sent to practically all of the
mines in' the United States. The bu-
nau of mines has aided ln rcscue
work at many mine explosions ami
has been instrumental in saving the
lives of many men, but in almost every
has been woeiul extravagance
waste, particularly in the
States, and that these, just as well as>
not, can be forever, stopped. Right
now is a good time to consider now
economic methods. If put into use at
ouce they might* go a long distance
toward solving the rising-cost-of-liv-
ing problem. They would also tend
to perpetuate in a n.ea^ire the enor .^TnenMh: n"', ,."li
lnous business now enjoyed. If til
explains how this orpani/ation -
be turned into an eff< ptlv i
force when a disaster comes. it i:
an pffor' on the niirt of the boreal
to save the maximum possible num
United States, for example, were
forced to the Issue now, and oblli; a
to discontinue wasteful and extrava-
gant practices, there would no long
er be vast areas oi untilled land in
the country, with cotton, wheat, otli
er cereals, and foodstuffs generally,
at abnormally high ' prices. Apples
and other fruits no longer would be
allowed to rot under the trees while
people were paying fancy prices for
them in the markets. There never
again need be an oversupply of labo.
in one line of husitiesH and a lament
ablo shortage In another. The trans
portation problem, which constitutes
one of the most at rious questions in
disaster the burearu's officials say they
have found great confusion prevailing
with much valuable time wasted be-
fore a proper rescue organization
could be affected. There has also.
been a serious absence of the equip-j
ment necessary for the rei very ««: ,
the men entombed. Lack of such pre-,
paredneis, the bureau says, no doubt
has often resulted in an unnecessary j
loss of life among the imprisoned men j
and also among the rescue force.
Since the oureau began its rescue
work it has endeavored to guide in
tlio formation of competent rescue
organizations at mine disasters, but
has been greatly hampered because ol
"mv v/> iuv ni"oi d' i imao mm. . ,
the United States, roulrt h. solv.-.l to ' 'r ,1,fr'r<method* in praetn
the advantage of the public, the stock
holders and the railroad ■ them elvt
The capital and labor question, which
is probably tht biggest of all, i ripe
for solution now. Nothing in the in-
dustrial world has caused greater
loss, both to employer and employe*
than strikes. They can and should
be forever eliminated Because of the
bigness of this and other problems,
comparatively little effort ever ha -
been made to dispose of them How-
ever, there are individual instant';
different parts of the country
Bused on its experience at man)
mine disasters, the bureau has now
formulated a code which it is felt
should be in the hands of every re
sponsible official at a mine. This
code provides for an organisation at
each mine that would bccom, auto- j
matically active the moment there ii I
a disaster. It also gives a list of tin
ssary materials to have on hand
r.t
at all times and outline
portant duties for these
the most it
organiftitiot
where co-operative and profit-sharlu.-. ' :in4 1 U( ll 'nn rj . i. s
methods have been adopted to ti)
great advantage of all concerned, and
have removed the likelihood of strike;
If this can be accomplished success-
fully, in a comparatively few in
stances, there is no reason why such
methods could not be uniform c\vr>
where. Yet there Is little use In put-
ting on the statute books any legis-
lation bearing on the subject unless.
both employer and employee are will-
ing to concede something in order t >
arrive at a common basis of agrei
ment. A contract between the. two
parties, drawn up to the measure <>•
the Golden Rule, would doubtl
binding without much legislation.
Christian Science Monitor.
— 1
itl'i A HUM I.!
Cheaper than you cau rent M\
home place. 1107 12. Oakand, will ue
when finished, a practically now. all I
modem seven-room hoi: o and wit i
about two acres of fine ground, goo.I
chicken houses and other buildings
has all the elements of a <!< sirabb- I
home aud will sell at a low price and
on easy terms as soon as completed, j
Address me at 3600 X. Francis, Okla- |
homa City or apply to J. S. Lewis, ;
South Eden. Shawnee, to hi shown i
place. CI IAS. F. HARRIOTT.
47-8-tf
Subscribe for the News-Herald and j|
get the latest news.
At times there has been tome
fUGTOtl TRUCK
Service Installed
BY THF
Red Bail Transfer
line
Pianos Moved on
Rubber Tires
Give Is Your
Daggacje Calls
Our llusiness is
imnviitjj
Piionc 777
lo day
ue at
ument
NEW
\r stiv
;aaoi.
• ncr the
rmfu'
Mammoth •
t'HE non-alcoholic thir t*
quencher is filled with
goodnens which refreshes
nnd •ntiificn. "Hop" flavor
gives tang and snap
Order PABLO, fee eoM, at
any place that sells drinks,
or by the case from your
grocer. PABLO i« pure and
healthful.
COUNT
TARNQW5KI
Count de Tarnow-Tarnowski, who
secretary of the Austrian em
bassy at Washington from 1800
1901, has 'been appointed ambassador
place of I)r. Dumha, recalled
the instance of this government. 11
has been acccpted b ythe American
government. The count is a Pole
homo being in Galic
reamer"
Furkish Bailie !a|i< ;
Shampooing
MassaoiiKi
Talk about light,
fluffy, tempting and
wholesome Jelly Rolls
Cakes, Biscu i ts a nd other
!:ooJ things! My! but
Mnde by Pabst
ai Milwaukee
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
ss^ssassFiBis
certainly beats ti
for sure results
band
for
purity, economy and
wholesome bakings.
Tel! your mother to try
Calumet Baking Pow
tier on the money-back
guarantee.
Rocoivod Hiishest Awards
CfvJ fit
Ste Silt in i .und Can
•wmwrj ri'tfiiwi •'"i";-
• • I wiw k *L*'iS3ii58{
Shawnee Bottling Works
Shawnee, Okia.
;5 MA"KC'i/THETSi'5I
LIGHTNING AND TORNADO
^^kingpowtf'^y
?HiCAGO
m is
S.S.C& I'm®
On the shelves of jroi.r drnjf-
nipt by the absence cf my rtio .ry
dctisnins—more so will you rr-
coRnixcwhv 3. S. s. iithc . '.aud-
nrd Blood Purifier af'.rr • -inR it
an opportunity to :<■!> . ! nnd
strengthen 7our 'ri; r . V blood
v ith i'.s wonderful t rie quab
ities.
The Swift Specif:.: czv.
Atlanta, ga.
Ik the strongest and best Old Line Companies
Prompt scKienteuls in eases ol toss
Telephone 341
LAMBARD-HART LOAN CO.
The Wallace Heal Estate Company
Main and Bell Over Hurry man's Drug Store
We solicit the listing of your property with
us lor rent, sale or trade. Same will be giv-
en prompt personal attention.
MG0RE-GASKILL UNDERTAKING CO.
UNDLKTAKFRS AND IMBA1.MERS
CbeapanU big can Baking Powdersdo not
save you money. Cnlumotdocs— it's Pure
nnd far sup«rior to sour milk and soda.
Parlor 120 N; Bell-
Night Phone, W
Phone
XT
\
K. Gaskill 8")0.
'or Ambulance, Phone 365.
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 139, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1916, newspaper, November 29, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92673/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.