The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 96, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. 1917
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
THREE
V
Anita Stewart and Chas. Richman in
"The More Excellent Way
,
Vitagraph Dlue Ribbon feature
lug photo drama.
OnrcON THURSDAY-
re*-1 feature comedy.
ODEOX TODAY. A heart thrill-
PATfllA," and a new Lonesome Luke two
Lasky-
ODRON FRIDAY—Mae Murray in "AT FIRST SIGHT.
Paramount production.
ODEON SATURDAY—"Jlmmle Dale." Screen Magazlni and a new
2-reel L-Ko. comedy feature.
K. J. Peddlcortf went to Quthrle to-
day.
Dr. J. A. Walker is in Oklahoma
: City today on army business.
C. E. Dlerker is a business visitor
to Oklahoma t'ity.
c. E. Matteson of Maud was a
Shawnee visitor.
J. M. Scott was here from l'auls
Valley today.
C. J. Becker is a business viBitor
to Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. J- H. Brooks of
Cushing were Shawnee visitors.
Miss Elsie Stone of Sasakwa was
a guest in Shawnee.
F. E. O'Neal of Konawa was a
Shawnee visitor.
R. A. Ogee, s7~^Ta visitor to the
city.
Mrs. Ham Carshon and little soni of
Sapulpa are the guest3 of Mr.
Mrs. Louis Cohen.
Miss Helen Ilavis returned today
from a month's visit with her sister,
Mrs. Bucitt, at Muskogee.
Mrs C F. Fordyce returned last
night from Edmond where she has
been an instructor in the normal (.ur
ing the summer term.
Miss Hazel Schlehar returned today
from Norman where she has been a -
tending school.
Miss Alice Davis left for Altus. Ok.,
today to visit her brother, Claude,
and friends.
The time of leaving of the Asher
train has been changed from 1:40 p.
m. to 12:40 noon.
Mrs F. O. Neal is expected to ar-
rive next week from St. Louil to visit
her mother, Mrs. L. J. Casiuos, and
sifter, Mrs. Lelia Cranston, of East
Main street.
Word from Wontworth McKeller
who went to France with the 1'ersh
ing expedition, is to the effect that
he'is again in the United States.
Mrs. ('. S. Thompson has gone to
Ochkosh. Wis., to visit relatives. Mr
Thompson will join her the first of
September.
SAVi: DROl'TH IMXAUKD CORN.
Stalks and undeveloped ears can be
profitably used in a silo. Price $75 and
up. Davidson and Case Lumber^Co.
FOR RENT Furnished room
new home 3 blocks nortW on Beard
street. References given and re-
quired, l'hone 1062-R.
1 Cozy All This Week
Valentine's Quality Maids
I Tonight—William Fox Preienu Virginia P«™n
| in "SISTER AGAINST SISTER."
1 Tomorrow—William Russell in "FRAME UP
ItiiiimniimiiiiHiiiMimiinitmmiHiHmifflHmitHiii — 1
MAYOR CAMMACK
URGES ACTION ON
NEW WATER SUPPLY
Would Have We'll Water Re-
place Present Canadian
River Source
MOVING ORDINANCE
BECOMES THE LAW
Movers Must Report Prompt-
ly or Be Subjected to
$50 Fine.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bell are the
parents of a tine baby girl born at
the hospital this afternoon.
See the Hex Typewriter at the of-j
flee of W. H. Parker, No. 1-8 Nortb
Broadway. 1'1"1
Rev. G. W. Martin recently of 707
N. Broadway, has moved into his new
home at 125 South Center street.
See the Rex Typewriter at the ot-
fice of W. H. Parker, No. 128 North
Broadway.
A Sensational Thursday
Sale at the Store ol Great-
er Values—The Leader
We urge you to visit this store tomorrow—Thurs-
day for that day will he a day of wonderful bargains.
Come with great expectations. You will not be disap-
pointed. •
While reading the following prices kindly hear
in mind that the materials and workmanship involved
in these garments arc of the finest grade and highest
characters possible.
Young lady stenographer desires
position: competent and experienced.
Good references. Phone 21S.
The 'Rex Visible Typewriter is
guaranteed for ten years. W <
Parker, Agent. No. 128 N. Broadway
One Fourth Ot! on
Porch Furniture
During our August
Clean-Up Sale
The Longmire-
Draper Co.
WKREI.Y T1I0I lillTl.KSS.
The hospital management wishes
the News-Herald to call attention to
the fact that thoughtless antomobil-
ists often drive out to the hospital
on purely pleasure rides, and turn on
the hospital driveways. The turn s
sharp, and ordinarily the exhaust in
making the turn is loud, raus ng con-
siderable disturbance that is unnoy-
ing to the patients. The hospital au
thorltles request that this practice be
stopped, and that autoists drive
around the block instead ot turnin
at the hospital.
Come to Pleasant Grove, east end
of Walnut street Friday night, Aug.
3 Ico cream and cake served. Good
music. 208-31-3t
THE BEST TYPEWRITER MADE.
THE REX VISIBLE, $5.00 cash and
$2.50 per month. 15-tt
Dr. K .E. Rice is in Oklahoma City
on business in connection with the
medical reserve.
Dr W A. Cossey of Prague was
lv;re' today and accompanied Dr.
Walker to Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Ed Howell'has as her house
guest. Miss Elsie Zersberg, of Adding-
ton, Va.
Mrs. J. R. Hill of 424 North Beard
street has been quite ill for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrett Thomas of K\
Reno returned to their home Tuesday
after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Lambert.
Miss Louise Connor who has been
visiting Mrs. Arthur Lambert and
Mrs. L. Shaw, has returned to her
home in Oklahoma City.
Our
Service
is at YOUR SERVICE;
your wants are our com-
mands.
It will give us pleasure to
SERVE you at any time
you say.
Shuttee Tire &
Supply Co.
221 N. Hdwy
LACK OK ROOM.
Your opportunity to buy good" is
cheap as before the war. Will last 6
days only, commencing Thursday.
Aug. 2. Frankel Rros. l_tI
Mr and Mrs. Marmaduke and little
Jane returned yesterday from an over-
land I rip to Mrs. Marmaduke s old
home near Louisville, and other points
in Kentucky, Missouri and Kansas.
LIST OF PRICES.
For 0 days only commencing Thurs-
day. Aug. 2, children's whlte embro.d-
ery dresses, ages G toi 14, 59c. Ag
U to 6, 32c. Frankel Bros.
Brotherhood of American Veomen
will meet tonight, nuslness of m;
nortanco to he transacted. A large
attendance is desired. Meeting called
promtply at 8 o'clock.
INTERESTING PRICES.
Wash skirts comes in beautiful
stripes and plain white; two pocket. ,
trimmed with large fancy buttons at
37c. Frankel Bros. 1-11
Mr and Mrs. C. W. Cook have re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Roek Island and Chicago
Thcv made several interesting side
trips on the lakes and to other points
in that vicinity.
« DAY SALT..
Buy all you can. Oil Cloth, best
irrnde, 18e. Men's union suits. 35c.
Boys' knee pants, 43c. Men s pants.
Boys' felt hats, 69c. Frankel
Bros. 1_t
Mrs. E. L. Compere and children
have returned from an extended visit
With relatives in Reagan and Green-
ville. Tex. Rev. Compare is conduct-
ing a series o[ meetings at McKln-
ney. Tex., anil will not return before
Friday or Saturday.
BARGAIN ('((I NTERS.
For fi days only unbleached mus
i, 8c Bleached muslin. M inches
wide lie 9-4 sheetings, bleached
and 'unbleached. 33c. Percales. 9%c
Ginghams. 8c. Bookfold ginghams,
10c. Frankel Bros. 1-"
INCREASED SALARY.
At a meeting held this morning the
hospital committee voted to Increase
the salary or the janitor at the hos-
pital to $50 per month.
Hammocks
One-Half Price
During our August
Clean-Up Sale
The Longmire-
Draper Co.
TWO FINED FOR
BEATING HORSE
Phone 085
Old Offenders Are in Jail at
Tecumseh in Lieu of
Payment.
Ray Ross and Bill Barona were ar-
rested by Justice of the Peace Wells
at Aydelotte Tuesday evening and
fined $12.50 each for drunkeness ano
cruelty to animals. Not being able to
pay the lines, ttie Soys were brought
to Shawnee and turned over to Dep-
uty Sheriff William Gentry, who land-
ed them in the county jai!
It is said that the boys stopped at
Aydelotte to get soma soda pop. No-
ticing their conditions. Judge Wells
followtd them in an automobile. They
were beating the horse, hired at a
local livery barn, and refused to stop.
The automobile was driven in front
of them, but even then they did not
stop until the buggy was run int
ditch and overturned.
Both boys have frequently had
lashes with officers for various of
fenses.
Mayor Cammaek presented to th
'o'uncll Tuesday evening a letter from
a Memphis concern proposing with-
out cost to the city to send engineers
here to investisate and make esti-
mates on a guaranteed supply of well
water Tor the city. He urged that
the matter be taken up promptly
the end that Shawnee get as soon as
possible a reliable supply of well
water, good for all purposes, in place
of the present river water.
"I want to go on record right now,
he said, "as being in favor of any
kind of a water supply we can get
that will be an improvement over th
river water." The city clerk was or
dered to communicate immediately
with the Memphis concern.
Ttoe council was late getting to-
gether last night, but considerabl
business was transacted.
The clty„englneer's estimates on the
new sewers was approved and til
city clerk was Instructed to draw an
ordinance covering the same
An ordinance relating to the re-
moval of household goods from one
place to another in the city, or the
removal from another city to Shaw
nee was unanimously adopted.
This is ail Ordinance that lias long
been sought by the furniture men and
others and is designed to make I
easier to keep "tab" on frequent
movers. It was accompanied by a
long petition signed by the merchants
of the city. The ordinance provides
that any one hauling furniture or
household goods from one place to
another in the city, or receiving fur-
niture or household goods from an-
other city, shall make full anil ac-
curate report of same to the city po-
life Immediately, and making the
maximum penalty for non-eon,plianoe
a fine of $50.00.
The report of the superintendent
of waterworks for May was read and
approved. , _.
Chief Hawk made a report on street
lights out during the past month.
The matter of the application of
the janitor of the hospital to have
810 a month taken from his salary
leaving it at $35 a month, restored
was referred to the hospital commit
It appeared to the council thai
when the raises in salaries was grant-
ed recently. William Held, the prison
guard, was overlooked. It was or-
dered that the city attorney draw an
ordinance granting this increase from
$60 a month to $70 a month.
An application for the reduction of
penalty on delinquent paving tax
from 18 to 10 percent was referred
to the city attorney.
On motion of Adams the city clerk
Girl's White Dresses Women's Middy Blouses
The most as .mnding dress offering
in the history of this store. Stunning
styles, carefully made; correct in style
and tailored to fit. They are made of
plain white organdy and trimmed with
embroidery and ribbons.
$2.25,
Thursday
Sale . . ■
81.48
These Middies are in plain white, or
white with collars and cuffs in plain
colors, stripes or flowered designs.
Three-quarters or long sleeves with
pockets and belts.
$1.25,
Thursday
Sale . . . .
79c
Undermuslins
Womens' Gowns Slip-over slylrs
of muslin, trimmed in laces and em-
broidery.
$1.25, set?. 79c
Underwear
Your attention is especially directed to
a ladies' Union Suit at 19c. This is a
summer weight knit union, lace trim-
med anil of a splendid quality.
Thursday 19c
Sale • • •
50c,
□ Grand Leader □
r,, | •« •
American
, Mi'le
'The Safest Placc to Trade"
HERE'S THE KIND OF BREAD THE 1917RQ
OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS GET AT GETTYSBURG
instructed to order property
owners whose property backs up on
the proposed alley hot ween Lincoln
and Pennsylvania. tf> move their
buildings and fences to their propeitj
lines.
City finances and accounting were
discussed for a time and council ad-
journed about 10 o clock.
AMERICAN GUNNER WHO SANK SUBMARINE
TRUNK# 11 CASES
A ereat reduction on trunks and
suit cases in our 8 days' sale. Frankel
Bros.
If you feel "blue," "No account,
lazy, you need a good cleaning out.
IIRRBINE is the right thing for that
purpose. It stimulates the liver,
tones up the stomach and purifies the
bowels. Price 50c. Sold by Public
Drug Co.—Adv.
RELIEVES ECZEMA
Tetter. Halt Rhenin,
v Acut', Weepiuic Hkin ■
ENS A
Dry Zenzal and Molaf ■
Zetwnl for the two
klnrinof Ker.ema
75c •! Your UruiiiiU
AH Traces of Scrofula
Eradicated from the System
By the greatest of all purifiers.
A common mistake in ttic treat-
ment of scrofula has been the use
of mercury and other mineral mix-
tures, the effect of which is to bot-
tle up the impurities in the bloou,
and hide them from the surface.
The impurities and dangers are
only added to in this way. _
For more than fifty years 5. S. S>.
ha. been the "coaxed rehable
Hood remedy that has been used
Scrofula. Being made of the roots
and herbs of the forest, it is guaran-
teed purely vegetable, and absolutely
free from all mineral ingredients.
You can obtain S. S. S. from any
drugstore. Our chief medical adviser
is an expert on all blood disorders,
and will cheerfully give you lull
advice as to the treatment of your
own case. Address Swift Speciuc
i Co., Dept. F Atlanta, Ga.
MMP wmmmm
J END a box of
Yucatan to
your soldier boy at
the front.
RUSSIANS ARE
TAKING A BRACE
Show Greater Resistance Hut
Cannot Stop the
Teutons.
Ity A HHiirlnleil i'resk,
Copenhagen, Aug. 1.—A dispatch to
the Berlin Vosslche Zeitung says the
Russian resistance for the defense of
Czornwicz in Increasing. Fighting is
most sanguinary but the defenders
are unable to prevent the Austro-Ger-
mans from occupying positions favor-
able for a further offensive move-
ment.
ijMw n|l( A(;0
The shoe store of Saunders Shoo
Co., has made arrangements to have a
foot specialist from Chicago at that
store from August 3rd to 6lh- to
amine feet and give advice on the cor-
rection of foot troubles without
' This specialist, who was trained un-
der tho personal direction of 1)r Wl"
M. Scholl, the recognized foot authori-
ty has been loaned to the Saunders
Shoe Co. by the Scholl Mfg. Co., of
Chicago, for this occasion, lhe store
deserves credit for Its progrcssivoness
in obtaining, for the foot sufferers of
this community, n opportunity to get
export advice as to how foot comfort
can b gained. ' is certain that there
will be no lack of people to take ad-
vantage of the chance offered.
One of the important duties of the
specialist will be to instruct the
salespeople in Prattlpedics, the
science of giving foot comfort and cor-
recting the cause of foot troubles
II*®! j
■hfejs mtw
*wm
m
1H * ■
11 bO
n ,i rintit i>f Cettvshurg where the crucial battle of tho civil War was
On till' field of (.fttysnurg wi ' )n lhR m7, training to go
fought, ^1°"fl"l^i;'tklIfd ("( b?uld, .1 Ion pound loaf. There are southerner.
S^the^'ttMMH.. differences of their fathers have been lost In the
wonderful bread the bakers aro giving them. :
morrow morning for McAlester where
they will spend tho day with friendB
and go or. with Mrs. Abernathy In the
ventng to Little Hock where Mian
Ruth, Kenneth and Ji k will visit
during Mrs. Abernathy's stay in Vlr-
ginia.
Will, VISIT IN VI KM I MA.
Mrs. 0. C. Abernathy and little son.
eorge will leave tomorrow evening
,r an' extended visit with relatives
I Bristol, Va. Mr. Abernathy's sis-
>r Mrs lletty Brown, arrived yes-
terday from Altus, Okla., where she
all instructor ill the normal. Mrs.
•own and Miss Ituth will leave to-
This is the last photograph taken of ^Jet^J^ret
who was in command of the naval gun crew w wi
an hour and a halt and during it more than sixty shells were '^'dJ'V ^
combatauu The photograph shows Clark and Mrs. Claik. wnose nome
New York City.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists
Head tho News-Herald.
America's Choke
/ Used by the Army and Navy.
The shine that 3tands the weather.
Preserves and softens leather.
ShikoiA Home Set
Send one to your soldier
boy to dust
polish his
shoes.
I Ask Nearest Store '
BLACK-TAN-_
WHITE RED
HOME SET
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 96, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1917, newspaper, August 1, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92878/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.