The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 208, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1917 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
THE SH UVXI'F. HAIL* NEWS-HERAT,D
YOUNU DEMOCRATS
(CONTINUED FiiOM PACK ONE)
cell; secretary. J. B. Lucas, Chceetaii:
treasurer, Charles Memmirwr, Atoka
assistant secretary, J W. Cordell,
(handler; college secretary, ('. W.
Johnson. Okemah.
After Mr. Cox had declined the vice
presidency, Mr. Gibbons of Purcell
was elected unanimously to the of-
fice.
It was announced at the convention
that the Oklahoma City special wouM
leave at 11 o'clock, and when it lei''
at 10:05 a number of the visitors got
left. The Muskogee delegation lo
on their special at midnight.
The resolutions adopted by tin
convention without discussion and by
unanimous vote were as follows:
"The Young Democrats of Okiaho
ma in "this annual convention or ih
State League of Young .Men's Demo-
cratic Cluos reassert our loyalty .o .
affirm our laith in and dedicate our
tuture devotion 10 tlie party founded
by Jefferson, made illustrious b.. i
Jackson an.I finally reaching a in
umphant realization in the efficiency,
statesmanship and patriotism of tin
incomparable present president of th
United states. WOODROW WILSON.!
"We here and now ratify tiie last
slate and national democratic plat-
forms as passed by the convention of
our party in Oklahoma City and St.
Louis, and rejoice in the fulfillment
of the promises to the people of Ok
lahoma made therein, which have been
so consistently and faithfully per-
formed; and we pledge our energy
and endeavor to th
I XI I.I
SUI TO SOI VF
SKKVAVr PKOIILKM
ANTHONY
CAMlNE'TT I
FRIDAY KA KVIXi:. FKI'.l.'FARV 2.1, 1911
Sudden Cold.
Look out—it's
dangerous.
CASCAI^Ag^UlNINE
The old family remedy — in tnolct
I im Mik, lire, easy to take. n<
1 pi<tc.s no unpleasant oftor-clfectrt.
Cures c<>iu.< in 24 hours ^Jri| in 3
il.iv. Money back if it fails, ("Jet
tin i'1'Piiinc Ik \ with Red Top and
Mr. Hill's picture on it—25 cents*
At Any Dru« Dlore
resume his seat in the senate wher
i • has rendered #sueh valiant servic
to his people.
"Finally, be it resolved, by this
i convention beioro adjournment that
v\e extend to the local club of this
I (ity and to the generous and hos-
pitable citizens of Shawnee our keen
i approeldtion for the manner in which
I they have received us and entertained
i us throughout this day.
"The Platform and Resolution Com-
J mittee,
"By J. BERRY KING, Chairman.
Uncle Sam. through A. Cuminettl, i ^ resolution to endorse Senator
commissioner of immigration at'^wen'H B'doral court stand was killed
Washington, is going to try his hand 1 i,! committee, after considerable dis-
a? a solution of the servant problem. «nssion.
He wants every housekeeper in the j
land to answer questions something
Uke these: Are you abiu to keep a!
East Central State Normal School at Ada, Oklahoma
1mx&wa
Enrollment
'Ptini: in- - im■ tenn. the largest In history. Coming summer enrollment will pass all former records, possibly reaching 1500
LIQUID ifV.TTK?
If
servant?,
had your pres
further fulfill- j not one. how
ment of all provisions contained
those platforms.
"We render our most hearty ap
proval of the present democratic ad-
ministration of the affairs of Okln
lioma and commend the various stu:e
officials for their diligence, sacri-
fices and service, which they hav
rendered and are now rendering in
the efficient and economical adminls
t rat Ion of state affairs.
"In national affairs we commend
the 64th congress for i s splendid ser
vice to the nation and vouch our
warmest praise and most intense
pride for the distinct ability and su
perior service of our representatives
iu the American congress.
"We offer our heartfelt tljanks to
WOODROW WILSON for his untirim
and unfailing efforts in having pre
served peace for our people and dur-
ing the unprecedented conflict which
has enbroiled Europe in a. world-wide
war of conflagration, destruction and
death; aud here apd now express our
sincere belief that ho may continue olflcers for
in ti: ■ policies lie has so ardently mivernuient
advocated and whatever the exlgei!
ep a
o, how long have you
ent cook? If you have
long have you
without one? What do you, or what
would you, do to
wages do you pay?
off do you offer?
■ep one? What
How many day.'
of Ijiis convention that it is inimical
to the welfare of^our club to permit
the club to bo used in democratic
primaries by officials seeking polit-
ical preferment therein and condemn-
No, Mr. Grocer, that's mostly j
waler. Since the war started it's j
more nearly ail water than ever. Give
me Red Cross Pall Blue, that's a two- ;
ounce package of real goodness. You j
should see my clothes. 1 juet can't '
koep from smiling out loud.—Adv. j
i:\HIIUTOli IIONOItKI).
At the annual convention of the Ok-
iug any unreasonable interference on j lahoma State Branch of the Motion
the part of any official to attempt to | picture Exhibitors' League of Amer-
dominate the affairs or dictate
policies of this league. And be it
further resolved, that in tjie future
members of this league holding state
positions should not present them-
selves for office in this league to the
exclusion of other deserving demo
crats in the rank and file of the
party.
"Whereas, we are aware of the rap-
inly growing sentiment through the
state for a more concrete system of
state government and a material de ,
rca.se of expense and reduction in' *
executive
him' bow or it HANDS, OUR HEADS
AND OUI HEARTS for this fulfill-
ment of whatever policy he may di-
rect.
"Whereas, we as Young Democrat:
have but one purpose in extending and
perpetuating our organisation in fur-
thering the interest of democracy,
and, whereas, experience has shown
this end can bo best accomplished
through earnest endeavor to keep the
influence of our club from permeating
democratic primaries and to prevent
scheming politfcians from prostitut-
ing the use of this club to their own
selfish interests, and realizing full
well that any other course would lead
to certain destruction of the league;
be It resolved, that it be the souse
says thr. linn* is
\\ KTIIKit (OJIPOl Nl>
.lusl a fen drops loosens any corn so
it litis out with-
out pain.
CALOMEL *>KLl)w I
80LI) IIIIKK NON
Nastv Drm? . Salivates, .'Wakes You
Sick and You I.use a Daij's Work
ica A. B. Momaiul was unanimously
elected president for the ensuing
year. Mr. Momand's untiring efforts
in behalf of the organization and the
high principles it stands for was re-
sponsible for his election.
Olther officers elected were: Mr.
Jones of Altus, vice president; W. 11.
MeCall of Liberty Theatre, Oklahoma
City, second vice president; L. W.
Brophy, Yale Theatre,,Muskogee, sec-
retary, and C. 1). Ja kson, Stillwater,
treasurer,
arrylng on of our tal, ,,lati"na!
therefore hn it th . to be he,d 1,1 ( hicago in July will be
. I sense of this contention that solne j^ppol"ted latw
cles of the occasion may require iii:s progI.e88ivi, pla!l luay be worke;l (lut board.
course to be. we pledge our faithiul ■ itrough the influence of this league
rupport thereto. Satisfied with ilu which will materially reduce the size
1 coord her has made, we are willing ol our pre8l.nt legislative bodies or
to follow bis leadership and pledge | consolidate them into one commis-
sion, and it is further resolved, that a
committee consisting of one repre-
sentative chosen from the ranks of'
this league from each congressional! Every druggist tn town—your drug-
district by the president <>r the league IKist and everybody's druggist has no-
shall constitute a committee to con- ticed a great falling-off in the sale of
sider this matter aud take uch J calomel. They all give the same rea-
course for the enactment either' s*>n. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
through the legislature or through the's* place.
means of the initiative of the law "Calomel is dangerous and people
which will carry out the purposes know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
herein expressed and for which this Perfectly safe and gives better re-
organization will reap the rich re suits," said a prominent local drug-j
ward of having blazed the trail in Rist. Dodson's Liver Tone is person-
state government to a more sensible' ally guaranteed by every druggist!
and economical administration of the who sells it. A large bottle costs 50'
state's affairs cents, and if it tails to give easy re-1
"Resolvent, thai nv, favor the su', ""r in fery ,c,ase of "ver .lugRlsh-
minion to the people of an amen,I ne88 and "ave ""J*
irout to the constitution of Oklahoma
giving the women of this state equal
l ights of suffrage with the men and
that a qualification test of voters be
required,
"Be it resolved, that the present ad-
ministration of Indian Affairs of the
slate of Oklahoma, rendered through
the department of the interior and the
superintendent of the Five Civilized
1 rlbes be commended for
ieney and economic management
the affairs of the individual Indian
ami a prompt termination of the ti:- ot vigor and ambition
bal government of the Five Civilized
Tribes; to the end that the individual
Indian may be as promptly as possi-
ble made a full and free citizen of
the state yf Oklahoma. In this con
i'fA j;.
mWmm
wm,
V
.1. M. GORDON.
East Central State Normal.
A. L. FKNTKH,
Director and Champion of Extei: do
Work.
t.I KTIU BK (.RAHAM.
Critic in Primary Work.
>1. B. 31 ALLOY,
Head Department of English, Chair-
man of Lyceum Committee, and De-
bate Coach.
JIINS ALICE Fit AM IMO.
Head Department of Domestic Scion
and Art and the ruling spirit in the
Home Economic Club.
HISS t. >!.11A k 1. l.l.KR,
Department of Music, Director
f Treble Cleff Club. Mas recently
rganizen a music club of students
. ( . WILSON,
'Department of English. Librarian
and Champion of East Central Track,
Basketball and Football Meets.
You simply say to the drug store
man : "Give me a quarter of an ounce
of freezonc." This will cost very little
but is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from one's feet.
A few drops applied directly upon a
tender, aching corn should relieve the
soreness Instantly, aud soon the entire
corn, root and all, can be lifted out
with the fingers without pain.
This new way to rid one's feet of
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, who says that while freezone is
sticky it dries in a moment, and seems
to simply shrivel up the corn without
inflaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die of infection oi
lockjaw from whittling at his corn.-
but cut this out and make him try it
—Adv.
lo ask for your money back,
j Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant- i
tasting, purely .vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Tako a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or consti-
pated bowels. It doesn't gripe or
cause inconvenience all the next day ;
like violent calomel. Tako a dose >f ]
calomel today and tomorrow you will ,
Its effic- feci Wcak, sick and nauseated. Don't j
lose a day's work! Take Dodson's {
Llvur Tone instead and feel fine, full |
Adv.
hv ILLS Hl..so\ PEA< I. PLAN
fel MHMMWIIH ti'
S \ MKII 111 PR I NIM 4 I I OR
IHRH TOK Ol I III >| IVI
liection. w'e reassert our resolution I
of last jear commending to the con-
sideration of congress house bill No.
13 08, which has for Its purpose the j
j transfer of Indian supervision from
. Washington, 1). to Muskogee, Okla..
and urge immediate and affirmative
I action upon this bill.
"Resolved, that we approve thfl
purpose and endorse the recent ac«'
; t on of our senate and legislature In
'the passage of what is commonly
| known as the HONE DRV BILL, re
guiding the introduction and sale oi;
j intoxicating liquors within our state
pini | -■Mawx-.J "Whereas, the present army and
■ navy of the Fulled States Is not and
I'ss not been for some time recruited
^ tc full peace strength, and
I "■ "Whereas, the present deplorable
| , > ^ - ■ * European war has shown that aj
<| 1 '>*■ "* ' S trained army and navy are absolutely
"sentlal and necessary for the sue- i
essful prosecution of modern war-
ire. and
"Whereas. recent events have
shown that the l ulled States must
take its plate in the councils of the i
world powers, therefore
"Be It Resolved, by the Young
Men's Democratic League of Oklaho-
ma in convention assembled on this
the L-'nd day of February, 1917. that i
we go on record as favoring univer-
sal military training law as the only
satisfactory method of providing an
| adequate preparedness program for!
I the United Slates.
"Whereas, word comes to us from I
i Washington of the serious and con- j
tinued illness ot our illustrious and i
I beloved senator. Thos P. Gore, be it
Raymond T Baker, former privat. spread upon 'he minutes of this con-
secretary to George T. Maryo, then vention that we express our earnest!
ambassador to Russia, has been hope for his speedy and complete re-1
named by President Wilson as direi -, «overy of good health and extend to
lor of the mint. His home is in Reno i his wife our sincerest sympathy in '
lie was once warden of Hie \'e\ad;i Ihi? pi-i iod oi' l.er uiire- i and Uli«-.i
penitentiary, I ness, Hoping thai ere long he ma> I
(. T. It it A BJ OHB.
Director of Training
Head of Department
Next School Year.
School, to be
of Education
Head of Department
Director of Training
School Year.
F. KRH SON,
Head Department of Manual Training.
Organizer of the Ada Bird Club.
Chairman or the Boys' Selftvelp Com-
mittee.
VSIILK, OKLA.
I From Pottawatomie Pi
.Mrs. W. A. Weldon was#
in Shawnee Friday.
♦ ♦ ♦ 4
giess)
John Sullivan made l
to Shawnee last week.
business trip
Avoca
- <'eater Point Krauc-.s Willard.- We all thank Mrs
y. .1:: p, iv.-<l games of l!:izel v,««l for Jier kimlneas and wo
basket ball, cine with the girls an.; promise to takefrood care of the Die-
one with tin hoys. The games stood lure,
18 to 10 in favor of Avoca.
Three v < eks and Prof. F. M. Fors-
ton will close another successful term
of school. This makes his firth term
at Avoca. The last three terms he
has turned out 22 graduates. Ho says|
this term will get about fifteen ready!
SENArOR VM. E. &ORAH
Without making a direct referonco
t( President Wilson's talk to the
I nited States senate. Senator Wil-
liam K. Borah of Idaho made an at-
tack on it at, a dinner in Washing-
ton. He denounced the principle of
an international league as "perfectly
vicious, perfectly heinous aud inde-
fensible in morals."
Zl RELIEVES ECZEMA
F Tetter. ffelt-Rhram.
Aeoe, Weeping Skin
EMSAI i
. Dry 7.en/«1 anil Moist V
^ Zen .'il for tlid two
■
^ 75c at Vour Drt|«uU
E. A. Flatt was In Shawnee Friday
We are having beautiful weather' on business matters.
here now. It makes one think spring!
is already here. I Ceo. Haze.wood went to Shawnee
0 ; Friday on business.
Mrs. S. K. Majors was a Shawnee,
visitor one day last week. , Jim Mitchell of Oklahoma City came J tor the high school work next year.
.in Friday lor a visit to his uncle,' —
Mrs. J. B. Brandenburg <>i Norman! Johnnie Mitchell, who is quite ill at' Mrs. Elizabeth Forston, of Tenny-'
was In town Tuesday visiting with j his homo northeast of town. son, Indiana, is visiting her son, !• j
friends. j — ' m. Forston of Fairview farm.
— I Dr. H. ti. Campbell, J. \V. Bennett
Quite a number of young people; aud D. E. White, returned t lie first of j Miss Fleet y Bann<'.t of Vnden
were the ;uests of Miss .Maym For- the week from Oklahoma City where j oklahoma is visiting at Fairview lan;
rfton last Monday evening. Th ■ liuiu they have been attending the Masonic .'this week.
was very cnjoyably spent in singing Grand Lodge. |
cud rook pitying. SMIOOI, \0'H s.
Dr. Gei. M. Urbank, veterinary .v;r-' The Freshman class gave a recep-
Mlss Winnie Hawlings w.i> called i geon of Shawnee, was hero the first j tion to the Sophomores. Preps ami
to Pauls Valley Sunday to attend the o- the woek on business. Seventh grade. Monday evening at (no
funeral of her sister-in-law. Mrs. 1 auditorium. The hall"wus beautifully
Hush Hawlings. who died suddenly, Jack Chilton returned Friday n >:n decorated with the clars colors of
Saturday morning. The bereave.! hnsje visit to relatives in Coalgate am.; black and gold. We will all have to
the sympathy of their many friends Tulsa. | UvC it to th ■ "Froshies" when if
1 : omcs to being verdant. Everyone had
R P. Banta and Charlie Smith left Mrs. E. Hart and Miss Nora ArvU-;' o fine time. At the clase of the re
Monday or Colorado when the were visitors in Shawnee Tuesday. . option delightful refreshments of
former has recently homesti ^l. 1 640 chocolate ami cake were served
acres, and Mr. Smith'is seeking land'
in Colrado.
Mrs. J. W. Dawd and dauc. • i
Stella of Bj.tson, \rk . are th<
of their sou aud brother. J. s
this week.
There i going to he a basket ball
gan Friday evening between Ashe;
' ' <1 A\i Everybody come and yell
for Asher. ,
OHRA LEE PRICK.
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
THE BATH-BOOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
in the Family
Whfcn littl? S : i • had the croup; whefi
Johnny got his feet wot and caugbt colifi
wh I i ' prained his knei. whip
grapny's rheumatism bothered her—
That jar of Mustcrolc was right there
to give relief and comfort.
wb.itc oiiument,
ntedo with oil of mustard. It will not
i)1 -• mstard plg$ter.
Qui.h . > >:• - re liiroat. bronchitis,
I • ' . i ixi.k, asthma, neuralgia,
'1.rg'e-ti"!!. pleurisy., rheuma-
tism, 111rabag . : :••!•• and aches f f the
back <>r joints, sprains, sore mu>clcs.
We, hrt'*-.■<!, eli; 1 bl:' :-s, frosted feet, colds on
' • ' — ;\eu xy. liners, chMbi: :::s, frosted feet, colds on
' ®anlher waa a 3haw- lies' you did very I the chest vit ften prevents pneumonia).
4 ' v'8^0r rur:-da>. \e.l foi beginners. Try Muster ie croupv children
Frank Wulker of Sail Cr
business visitor iu
Mrs. Cha8. Boswell of Oklahoma If nothing hatwnts th^re will bel
• nest- City is here this week the guest of ho tennis gnntes between Asher and
Daw! her mother. Mrs Start. Wanette, girls and boys, Friday af
ternoon.
l)i Beverly Jones of the Jones Den-
tal I "triors bos return, w from l u. \ Wo have ( no jiieinro for the Ifbrni y.
i presented by Mrs. liazlcwood, it is of,
hawuee Fuday, i ver aud Is in his office every day.
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 208, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1917, newspaper, February 23, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92743/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.