The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1917 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
TTTF, STTAWNKK DATLY NTCWS HKHALT)
Shawnee Daily News-Herald
Entered s second oluas matter ut
the postoffine at Shawnee. Okla., un-
der the act ot March 3, 1879.
By
T1IE NKWS-llKltAI.I> l'UBLISHlNd
COMI'ANV.
Kilitorlal Office Telephone SSI. Bu l-1
■tens Office fljelepiene 2<H. I
Hall) News-lltrald Subscription.
By Carrier—
Per week -J?
Per month, in advance •
Three monthn, In advance #1. •
Six months, In advance 52.40
One year, in advance $4 80
By Mail—
Per week J
Per month, in advance ? 4JJ
Three months, in advance $100
Six months, in advance $2 < "
One year, in advance $4 ™
Sunday News-Herald, per year. $1.00
Obituaries and resolutions of re-
aped ol 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 remit with manuscript.
Any erroneous reflection on the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear In the columns of the
News-Herald will be gladly corrected
upon Its being brought to the atten-
tion of the publisher.
For
Glowing
Health
Athletic
Underwear
Styles, Fabrics, Prices Right.
r V D Regatta—Scrivens, Vassar and Imperial
makes—Union or ,wo p.ccc. Priced 75., $1.00, $1.50
and $2.00 per suit.
pv 1 Fine Tailoring
Brown s Hi8SdFUHr;i„BS
12 East Main St.
• ♦
ASHER, OKLA. ♦
From Asher Progress. ♦
Horace Hutts of Pauls Valley was |
In town Tuesday and will spend a i
few days here visiting relatives.
lOMHtti SOON
The Standard Chautauqua. ^ on
can't alford to miss it. Watch the
paper tor their ads.
Mrs. J. C. Everett of Oak Grove
spent the woek end with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. (', McClure.
Tom Melton. J. I). Heady and fam-
ilies motored out to Sullivan's Sun-
day.
Mrs M. L. Gilpin and little daugh- j
ter. Kthel. arc visiting relatives in I
Shawnee this week.
Gertrude McCulley returned Satur-1
day from a visit with relatives in
Maud.
Get you a now hat or have ydui
old one made over at the new hat
ihop, two doors West of drug store.
Messrs. W. M. Atkins and A. M. |
| Karmor motored to Shawnee last |
Saturday.
A sale sample lingerie
waist, wonderful value
2 for $1.59
Final Suit Sale
23 Light weight
woolen spring
suits, wool jersey,
serge and gabar-
dine materials,
most all sizes, reg-
ular price ranges
from $13.75 to
$28.50. Choice
-HALF PRICE-
"9tU
vim i \ V FVVA'TNT,. .H-\P 1,'i. 1017
A wonderful value 1n
wash skirts, plain white
cr novelty colors, 98c
to $5.90.
JU ' L,:% ' -mA"1 ii II ill I
14 Spring coat's
left. A fine time
to save dollars.
Regular price
$6.95 to $25.00.
Your choice
-HALF FRICE-
CONSKKVATION OK llEAl.TII.
So many specially trained public
health nurses have responded to tho
call of the Ked Cross and other ngen-
cies tor war nursing that the Na-
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis lias
sounded a warning against further
depleting in this way the ranks of
those particularly fitted to carry
on the necessary work of fighting
disease at home. In other words r
sort of selective conscription of
nurses is favored for the same reason
as that given for not enlisting in tho
army men who are especially needed
in the vital industries.
In its statement the Association de-
clares that Red Cross and other bed-
side nursing can be done as well My
the regular graduate and under-
graduate nurses as by those who have
had special training in public health
work, while there are no substitutes
nvnilablo for the latter. It adds:
"Our national efficiency, depending
as It docs upon our national health,
demands of each of us thut we give
services whero they will be of
tho widest benefit rather than rot-
low our personal inclinations. There-
fore. be it resolved, that the National
Association for the Study and Preven-
tion of Tuberculosis, urge upon all
public health uurser, and particularly
upon those who have had special
training in tuberculosis work that
they can best'serve our country In
its present crisis by continuing, for
the present at icast, to employ their
energies with the complicated health
problems of our various communi-
ties."
Believing it unfair to impose on
those risking their lives in battle re-
strictions that do not apply to civil-
ians at home, the association has
gone on record as favoring nation-
wide unconditional prohibition.
The association would not limit
thin measure to the period of the
war. Its directors believe that con-
ditions that make it particularly de-
sirable to prevent the use of liquor
while the country's troops are actual-
ly fighting will obtain as long as the
nation is on a war basis, that is until
her emergency military establish-
ment has been distended and normal
conditions prevail. They, therefore,
advocate the continuation of thlfi.
measure in force for at least one
year after the close of the war.
The association is cooperating with
the Council of National Defense in
fighting the spread of tuberculosis
among the troops and believes that
one of the essentials in assuring 'he
greatest possible success of this
campaign is the elimination of the
District conference of the
Church, South, will convene
Methodist church Thursday evening
at 8:o0 and close Sunday night.
Every member of the program will be
use of liquor. In favoring national 1 fine. Every one is invited. Don't
prohibition it points out the experi-1 mjSS a number. Come Sunday and
ence in this direction of the Eruopean | bring a woll filled basket. Dinner
countries engaged in the war and on the ground Sunday.
urges that this nation "neglect noth- \ -
ing that will make for the general Born to Mr. and Mrs. \\. M. Atkins
good of the service." Sunday a girl.
M. E. , ,
the i finest load of cabbage. The heads
were as firm and solid, weighing
from 2 to 5 pounds each of which he
found no trouble of disposing of at
8c per pound.
-0
Great Britain now has 27« electric-
ity companies, with a capital of
$:tor>.ooo,ooo.
A new feature or a watch is an in-
dicator which announces the fact
when the timepiece needs winding.
Oliver Townsend and wife spent
the day Sunday wit htheir father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Town-
send.
j J. F. Holt motored to Shawnee
i Monday by way of Maud, returning
j lirtmo down the range line. Ho re-
Wisconsin man was sentenced to j |)orts ti,e roads in very bad coudi-
n month in the kitchen of his home. I tlon k . j
He won't take up much room In the
Frank Caudle and C. O. Darwin of
Sand Creek were in Asher Saturday
on business.
Interchangeable att:icnmen;s that
enable it to be worn in sever differ-
ent ways accompany a watch that
has been patented.
An original method of producing
artificial silk is claimed by a Japa-
..^e inventor. Tho chief ingredients
are vegetable essences and mulberry-
tree bark.
The supports for a recently con-
structed New Zealand wharf include
• 20-ton concrete plies 100 feet long.
kitchen when his wife is cookhig the
dinner we'll bet.
Craze for backyard farms will lead
many persons to learn with surprise
that potatoes don't grow on trees.
HERE'S CHAPLIN AS
"SEPTEMBER MORN"
Special Values
in
Child
D
Iren s
resses
Beginning Saturday, June 16, wc will have on special
sale our entire line of misses wash dresses, offering you
unusual values.
SPECIAL AT EACH 93c
One lot of misses's dresses made of extra good quality
of ginghams, a good line of colors and patterns to select
from. All sizes. Regular $1.25 and $1.35 values,
each 93c
Your choice of any misses' dress in the house at 25
per cent discount.
You can buy the dress cheaper than the material it
is made of. We bought these dresses at the old prices
and are offering you the benefit of our early purchase.
We sell for cash—We sell for less.
Mrs. J. B. Brandenburg ot Norman
came in Monday for a visit with rel- >
atives and friends.
Miss Pearl Kidd who has been in
Chickasha for tho past throe or four |
months, is now home for a short
visit.
S. B. Forston who is attending the
normal at Ada, spent the week end
with home folks.
The ice cream social given by Joe
Gilbert Saturday night was woll at-
tended and very much cifjoyed by ail
present.
Miss Ruth l.ee of Wanette spent
tho week end with friends in Asher.
Misses Elzie and Mollie Lee.
Messrs. Caryl Flynn and L. lv
Brewer, editor of the Wanette Enter-
prise. motored over from Wanette
Saturday evening. Loy Dawson ac-
companied them on their return trip.
W M. Atkins of the Atkins Dry
Goods Co.. and Archie Farmer of the
Service Garage, were In Shawnee the
first ol the week.
Geo Banther motored to Shawnee,
Sunday.
J. W. McMullin of the Snider & Mc-
Mullin Studio, was a business visitor
in Shawnee Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Honey, Misses
Sophia Gilstrap and Ruth White and
Mrs. Dave White motored t*> Lexing-
ton and Noble Sunday.
The Texas Cash Store
European scientists have invented
a simple process for c<yivertlng tho
abundant kaing grass of Burma into
pulp for paper.
Hailstones are formed by the elec-
tricity of the thunderstorms they ac-
company. according to a German
scientist's theory.
Gold, silver, copper, coffee, sisal,
NEW UAKAGti. textile and other fibers, rubber, hides
E A Flatt the Maxwell car agent. ) and skins, tobacco and sugar
has rented the middle room of tho] Mexico's chiet exports.
brick building on East Main, former-
ly occupied by Kenmore Mercantile
Co.. and converted it into an auto
garage. He will only use it at pres-
ent for the storage of cars but may
later Install car repair equipment.
An electrically operated alarm clock
ot French invention rings its bell
one or more times a day at a set time
every day. or only on designated
days.
si MF riBBAOE. A clever imitation of silk is made
Karl Me Broom, southeast of town, from New Zealand hemp by the Japa-
was in one day last week with the1 nese.
This picture is neither "Washington
Crossing the Delaware," "Napoleon at
St. Helena," nor "September Morn.
It's ju«t Charlie Chaplin minus his ex-
aggerated shoes ami his superlatively
baggy trousers. Charlie Chaplin ap-
peared. for the first time in his long
and varied stage and screen career, in
a bathing suit in "The Cure," his lat-
est Mutual release, and he made such
a hit thai, as a part of the funny busi-
ness, they made him do some posing.
This pose was intended to represent
"September .Morn," and l|y stretching
your imagination perhaps you can
think it is. but Charlie shows entirely
too little modesty over the display of
his lithe and shapely leu* and his atti-
tude is altogether too defiant to pass
for that sensational piece of art. He
. discarded, for the purposes of the pose,
I his familiar derby, with his No. 10
I shoes and sack-like trousers, but he
I balked at relinquishing his cane. The
| straw lid, like the bathing suit, is an
innovation for Chaplin, but he man-
aged to cfcat just as much fun with
it as he does with his stiff cady.
Visit th? Pal ace Cahclx Shop
You will find all kind of drinks,
ice cream— different kinds every-
day—and sherbet.
Today only we have—
Boston Nut Ice Cream
Fresh Peach Ice Cream
Vanilla Ice Cream
Angel Food Ice Cream
Also California Fruit Sherbet
ORDER PABLO ice cold
wherever drinks are sold.
You'll enjoy it and you'll be glad
you found it. PABLO is pure. Its
good, old "hop" flavor refreshes.
It's non-alcoholic, with a delight-
ful "hoppy" tang that satisfies.
Try PABLO today. Order
it by the case for the home—
your grocer can supply you.
Made by PABST at Milivauket
Coca Cola Bottling Works
Dittributort
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NON-ALCOHOUG
MADE BY PABST AT MILWAUKEE
Raising the 1 am "IV- ft'lt bt < lOHfl im". Rnioro offers M's ^lin
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1917, newspaper, June 15, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92838/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.