The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1917 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HER ALD
WEDNESDAY EV ENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1917.
Young Ulan
The Fall Game ol
Dress-up is Now On
Society Brand Clothes
Are equaled by no other make on earth, ir
workmanship or durability.
style,
You do yourself an injustice if you do not attire
yourself in such a way, that you will always appear
at your best. No other Suits and Overcoats possess
to such degree these distinctive attributes.
See the Fall and Winter Models.
Halley-White Clothing Co.
LOCAL AUKNTS.
oooooooooqooooo
0
o uttkks rutin orR boys.
o o
ooooooooooooooo
Mr* M. G. Kuofift who lives south-
west of the clty( received an inter-
esting letter from her son. Ira. wnn
fvcently Joined the navy anil is sta-
tioned at Newport. It. 1. He said that
It «s raining and most ol the boys
were writing letters home, lie sent
a very Interesting picture of th*
!fc* y-i In uniform taken right after
their first meal at this place Mo
said the people of Newport were cer-
uinly treating them right. One lady
h*l presented the regiment with
(Urge flag and gave a party for them.
They marched nine hundred strong
through the streets of Newport, six
.irllea to her home. Mrs. James, on
Bearom Hill, one of the, millionaire
colony. They met Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Could there and she presented each
with a postal and took their pictures
0:1 the porch and promised to send
tl.em one. lie Mid he went all
through the mansion and it was sure
some swell place.
A Kenran £jjy paper recently pub
lished a pitluio of Job,. T. I/. Hall
Springtr hm'hors, hoth In H^tJury !■
tae picture and attached notice, I.iinis
Cold. l*t 8*t I lattery P. 2nd Mo. Field
Artillery writes.:
"The enclosed picture of Stable
Sergeant I'aul Springer who has been
-uployed by the C. R. I. & 1'. out of
Shawnee for six years as hrakeman
Mb Is a member of Shawnee lodge rtT.7
E P. 0. E. and B. I). T. No. 810 El
Keno He \w s raised In Shawnee.
Also Sergeant John T. Springer or
" Tommy" Springer as he is better
known, was employed by the Kock
Island for a number of years. Battery
2nd Mo. Field Artillery Is counted
one of the finest of the National
( uard batteries. Tell the Shawnee
boys the water Is fine."
on ruy suitcase and It is not a very
comfortable position.
H. A HIGGINS.
Ill MHTITI Hl\t; 4>'I PICOT HIM.I
MOifK.
Swirltj ftratti CElutbrs
M„he THW ;^^,H „TI,i>sfTME PLATE_0N THE MUMMY.
Washington. Sept. 19#— More than 'Curious Story of a Prophecy That Waa
I.imjo farm loan associations are being i Fulfilled.
organized in the 1 nltetl States to bor- • Visitors at museums often comment
loTn ^ *
sible that fanner#, taking adTantag.- the Uypttoi mummies who were
of the opportunity offered by the act. ,jurietl *Ucli «reat iare in
will borrow iiSUpO.0O0 from the their rest might "never l e disturb-
twelve federal land Wans within a | ed. But such-thong?! ts never enter ti*
year. Applications from associations minds of natives who pillage their n-
already charter.* totaled nearly $24.- cestors* graves, nor do they disturb the j
U August alqne. ! more civilized explorer. To a supersti-
M1MMKKS IMStTSS l>E llols l'erson however, a story of a
OF WMF KOK KACH.tMKNT ruuui,uv t,mt K- <"at«u Woodvilie'tells
'■ iu "Random lie*-ollections" might have
Special to NewS'llcrald. a sinister meaning.
Oklahoma City. Sept. 19.— Ministers i After the ill fated exj>editiori to re-
of this city, members of the Minister-! Heve rlordon, Waiter ingram Wrought
J 1 de.' ted thevqucstion of: to Ijoitddn the mummy of an Egyptian
sacrament? an""af?w th4E°hon™ de- "j1*5* ,h" ^ ha* ,ou',||bt
elded that the aLjet is beyond juris- j Ar",> " hru he "nulled
diction of th. Ministerial Alliance. tb* mumm? on Its chest a
They adopted resolution to support the' P^d plate* upon which was inscribed:
prohibitory lav of Oklatioma as they j "He who disturbs my rest and takes
stan;!. No expression was given on me to a distant land shall die a violent
the use of fermented wine for the death. Ills bones shaH ne'er be found,
sacrament. A motion to place the al-j shnll ottered to the four
nance on record ■■ ' 1
ment
bid
on record as favoring an amend- . ; . , .. ..
permitting importation of wine Tk ' . '
for the sacrament went over until the
next regular meeting.
WANTS NMIKOKS TKAINKU
IN 1IIIIK IIO.IK STATES
Washington. Sept. 19.- A substitute
resolution has been offered by Repre-
sentative McLemore of Texas for thf
legislation he proposed some time ago
to prevent the sending of negro sol-
diers to soat&crn states for training.
He expects to obtain a hearing before1 grains, to bag an antelope or perhaps a
the hou«e military affairs committee pauther. '
1 thjaweek, j As luck would have if, ingram came
,™' new resolutiondecljb-es it to be i u a Une oW elephant with.a
in the interest <.f public policy that ne-' * , , . . - . , .
gro soldiers be trained in tie states of I l,alr "f t,lsks " " as
which they are residents, and in camps ^roat a teinptatiou to be resisted. Gal-
apart from white soldiers. Also it is ! '°Pin^ UP to the elephant, the hunter
Shortly afterward Ingram went to
.Somaliland on a big game expedition.
He had a four bore rifle and when in
the elephant region got two good tusk-
ers. So he lent his rifle to one of his
companions, who had not so heavy a
weal ion, to give biin a better chance of
bagging an elephant. lie himself
mounted u pony and went ol with
three Soma lis. armed with a .450 ex
press, which shoots bullets of only 200
IHOOVKK PLKASKI) WITH
OI'KKATION OF FOOD LAW
S| e<*ial to Nens-lleruUL
' Washington, Sept. IB.—Food Admin-
istrator Hoover expressed gratifica-
declared that the policy of sending ne
gro soldiers from northern states to
be trained, or for other purposes, into
southern states, is fraughtfwith dang-
er to the peace and happiness of the
communities and that spch policy
We are prepared to do this work on !'ion over operations of the new food shouJd at once be abandorfed.
Camp Travis
9-10-1917.
I will write you a few line to let you
know how the army is. I got here
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The
first thing I did was to eat dinner,
then take a hath, then was examined,
1 fixed my bed. My bed consists of 1
bed sack or tick. blankets and 1
steel cot. I haven't got my clothes
yet
I have been a K. P. or Kitchen Po-
lice all day. Our duties are to wash
dishes, floors, wait tables and help
prepare the food. I guess I will t<
out on drill all day tomorrow. Tell
all the folks that I like it fine here
«tid that the water is fine. One thing
we have fine shower baths and we
can take a hath, any time.
Our m<*« Ik good We have bee:
potatoes, tomatoes, corn, butter brown j
gravy, coffee, ice tea. hash. bean*,
peas, cabbage and light bread. I am
in an Oklahoma regiment and there
is a fine bunch of boys here. There
ere only twenty men to a company
now. but later on there will b+ L': d.
Say you could hide Shawnee in this
camp. It will hold 42,000 men. Weill
I will have to quit for I have to write I
all kinds of material at moderate
prices.
We have just received a car load
of new singer sewing machines, of
the latest design?.
We also have a few used singers in
excellent condition which we will sell
or trade at bargains.
Needles, oil and supplies for all
makes of sewing machines at the sin-
ger sewing machine shop. 117 North
Broadway, Shawnee, Okla. 18-lino
BOM HEF8 M Ml\N M i:i v.
Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Bonchee's (<ermnii Syrup ha
been used so successfully for fifty
law as it applies to wheat in Texas I A few davs a*° the war department
during a conference with him by ann°uncfed that the policy for train-
Frank Roll of Wichita Falls. Mr Keil in« nf'K™es of the regular army would
is a member of the Tnited States mill-j be followe* ,n 'racing those of the
ers' committee for Texas, also agent I National Guard and the national army,
for the grain buying for millers' use!l^at *8, they woaia be trained in lo-
in Texas and chairman of the food
fired l>otb barrels at the beast's fore
head from about fifteen yard*. The
bullets flattened upon the unimal's
skill nnd only made him very angry.
Ingram galloped out of reach and re-
loaded, rode up and iired again, with a
similar result; again galloped away and
reloaded, and so on until he had ex-
pended nil of the cartridges.
As he was galloping away after his
last shot, with the furious brute in pur-
suit, bis pony suddenly stopped stock
supply committee of the State Council
of l>*fense. He stopped in Washing-
ton en route to Atlantic City to report
to Mr. Hoover, who already had know-
ledge of the work in Texas.
calitles with white troops, but in j still, apparently for no reason what
Iramu.i apart and separated'fro", those ever Thc el(>1)lm„t thlln(ipred up,
in which white soldiers were trained.
J
WOOL .MfKSS GOODS.
a sugTc-t.cn f r rx mcr.l <!on;
Cold- tailed horn, potato.
.1 li.'vr.
• r.'j c..i "Vr^vrcen men Is" in
Ffjaj d ard
. fla**o/ to go with
and i ia!^ it tastf better.
i vUi.
r-'rou
■V;
eft u7.nk.
TO MOTHER
Don't vwkm Hor«£R-
frtt pstilPEtT HW
c/men -we MllsT
4M THt VMORtP
To LOOK AfTER OUR
arw/?
SITi: F0H KIFLK KAXiKS
AT DOMl'HAN SELECTED
Spechil lo \ews-Ilerald.
i^awton, Sept. 19.—Sites for the
ne years In ad parts of the I nited orection of the rifle ranges for camp
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds Doniphan have been selected. The
settled in the throat, especially lung short rangs will be built with historic
troubles. It gives the patient a good \(edicine Bluff as a backstop. The 600
night s rest, free from coughing, with and 1,000-yard ranges will be placed
easy expectoration in the morning, southwest of the camp, near the ar-
gives nature a chance to soothe the tlllery range. Drill schedule of the
inflamed parts, throw off the disease. 2,000 Missouri and Kansas men in
helping the patient to regain h.: Camp Doniphan are becoming mire
health. 25 and 76 cent bottles. Sold , stringent daily, the periods of rest are
by Crescent Drug Co. shorter and longer intervals. Company
:— I drills from now on will be more ire-
Maud Oil News. <iuent than formerly, as the men have
There is good evidence of Increas- I become proficient in squad and indi-
ed Production at the old well of the
Maur Oil and Gas Co.. on the Xisbett
farm, 18-7-5, since the well has been
clcancd out and the lost tools side-
tracked by drilling by them. Recent-
ly this well made eleven inches of oil
iu one of the large tanks in one nigth's
run.
This company is preparing to drill
an offset to the old well. Most of
the lumber for thc rig is on the
ground and the rig irons are export-
ed to arrive in a few days. The loca-
tion of the offset is about 400 feet
east of the old well.
It is reported unofficially that tht
Prairie Oil and Cias Co,, had a good
showing of gas in the Sacred 'Heart
well at about 2,700 feet.—Maud Mon-
itor.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0 If j on have anything to sell 0
0 or trade, tell l'cnn about it. 0
O FEW SECOND HAND STORK O
<> 119 v Broadway. o
0 PHONE :i2 or 07. 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
vidua 1 movements.
The Rex Visible Typewriter is
guaranteed for ten years. W. H.
Parker, Agent, No. 128 N. Broadway.
15-tf
The newest patterns to select
A great saving at Frankel Bros.
from.
19-tf
whisked the hunter out of the saddle,
dashed him to the ground aud tram-
pled him to death. The tragedy occur-
red in the bed of a dry nullah and was
witnessed by the three Somalis. who
had climbed for safety to the tops of
trees. They were armed only with
spears, w hich, of conrse, were useless
weapons against the elephant After
the brute had gone they climbed down,
dug a hole with their spears, placed the
body of poor Ingrain in it and returned
to camp with their sad story.
Some time afterward Mrs. Ingram,
the hunter's mother, sent out an expe
remit,"r r mutton. dlti™ t0 fl["' iMfk to Ens-
land the remains of her s<jn. The spot
was found, bpt two ruiay seasons had
SOLD by'DBiHGiwit passed, and the dry nullah had l econie
Parcel Post it jilted - pn - ti. ,i 3 bottita tst.75. a roaring river that had washed awa
r*1E 6VANS CHGJttlCAL^OO.,CINCINNATI. O. \ tlle reu,ains to the four points <>f the
earth. Thus was the prophecy fultille l
Kaiser \v lliam is quoted as saying
that he is not worried arjoftt the Unit-
ed States l'ossibly he has so much
to worry aluitlt neart home that he
hasn't time.
It looks as if -♦his country is to
play its great part in the air. Eagles'
wings are strong and the American
bird can securely skim the heavens.
When President Wilson urged the
Democrats of Maine to vote for
woman suffrage he heated coals of
fire on a few heads in Washington.
s iT\ O A wm®d for Infertioca
i ft* fro fpi
l—A., jf hint"'. t'T
PREPARE! PREPARE!
before it is getting highef High
grades of boys' suits at remarkable
low prices. Frankel Bros. 9-tf
HIGHEST PRrrES paid for second
hand clothing. Also all kinds of junk,
brass, copper, rubber, iron. Phone No
381, L. Slutsky, 115 South Union. 15-tf
ZL RELIEVES ECZEMA W
F T tt*r Salt Rhmtn. §■
Aea*. Weeping Skin
ENS A11
Pry Zenia! tad iloUt I
^ Zenul for the two k
I h i.diof k>iem*
9 75c ti Yow DrufgttU
J
m&m* -
mPfw,
y
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?
Sprays and douches will never
cure you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
it chokcs up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diffi-
cult breathing and other discomforts.
But the real danger comes when it
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To be Atlanta. Ga.
rid of Catarrh, you must drive the
disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use of S. S. S., which
completely routs from your Mood thc
Catarrh germs, for which it is a per-
fect antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
It you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. B
•M pnMible f you will t*«mr a erieutULraJljr constructed I
Well Johe Uf.iAMrre.
1 lie ciraorinff weight of an uncorflncl hn«t «o tretrhe^ the I
•upportmf nivaclci that toe contour of thc flrure u ■
r__ __ W I
rOLiZ the- "r pear.n. of Hm >-
.jo-LSt, t-'ne«. <-li|pitimto tha tUncr of
BRA5JIER£5- dmrging muM Irs and ronflne the
B?UP
BRAri>IEn
rraccful line to the
Tlicir are ttie <lainti«-st and •ervw^'abietannrnt* imari- |
naMe—roiae <■ lUmalwiaii an<l atylca: ( r t Hark. lloi4t I
t-ront. Surplx (Ltndi au. etc. Boiifd with " Wak4io." tli* ■
rustle** MNi.ur-pcrinlttlix waahmg without removal.
Have your dealer how jma Bien Jolie Drmwierea. If not utork-
ed, we will ftadly kud him. prc|Mjd. Miupi.t to -how jfuu.
UKSJAMIN It JOIISI.S. St Warn. Sunt. Kmrt, N
The Best Livestock
in all the West
Will be on Exhibi-
tion at the Okla-
homa State Fair.
September 22-29
High prices and the fact that a large area has been
freed of tick have given impetus to thc buying of Pure
Hied Cattle. Many ne* htrds have been started and Rome
of the older ones have been strengthened by thc purchase
of some of the beat Individuals to be had. Many of theae
herds will be on exhibition at the State Fair at Oklahoma
City in September.
The Boy. C.lf Club of the A. « M. Colics, in co^pera
tlon with the l". S Dept. of Agriculture will have a large
number of Fine Beef Calves on display. These animals
ha\o been secured for the hov. through the native cooper-
ation of the different breeders awioclatlons throughout the
state. The Floys Clubs wlir also have an attractive ex-
hibit of Dairy Calve, and heep. Dairying has Its place
on the Oklahoma Farm and offer, one of the safe way. of
getting by on the farm. Dairy cattle consume the rough
furage crops and manuf.Jture It Into high priced butter
product*.
Don't Shut Yourself Up In an Office.
The man who shuts himself op in an
office makes a great mistake, think*
Thomas E. Wilson, the Chicago packer
In the American Magazine he says:
"The trouble with thc executive who
Ih too inaccessible is that he loses more
by the arrangement than anybody else
In shutting others out he shuts him-
self In—away from thc numerous ad
vantages of )>ersonai contact and point*
of view. There's nothing like looking
a man in the eye and hearing his story
to get at the meat of a situation. Most
cxeouth'es prefer to have everything
brought to their attention in writing.
That plan may be a time saver, but my
own experience has been that it will
pay to get all information possible by
face to face interviews."
Lansons Lea. ned by Divert.
Experiments made by the Hritish ad-
miralty aud the L'nited States navy
prove that deep sea diving is feasible
It has been found that the shorter the
time a diver takes in getting to the bot-
tom the better, because his body ab-
sorbs less nitrogen. Also, the diver
must have at least one and one-half
cubic feet of air per minute at all
depths. Lacing the legs of the diver's
suit increases his stability and permi'
him to come to an erect i*osition with
ease. It also lessens the danger of his
falling or being suddenly blotvn to the
surface.—Popular Science Monthly.
A Ready Witted Parson.
The evening lesson was from the
book of Job, and the minister had Just
read, "Yea. the light of the wicked
shall be put out," when immediately
the church was iu total darkness.
"lirethren," said the minister, with
scarcely a moment's pause, "in view of
the sudden and startling fulfillment of
this propherv, we will spend a few
minutes iu silent prayer for the electric
lighting company."—Boston Transcript
Just His Luck.
"So you're going home:" said the old
man to the wanderer.
"Yes; tomorrow."
"I understand they are preparing the
fatted calf for you?'*
"Just my luck. The doctor has made
me cut out ail fat foods."-Yonkers
Statesman.
t-Conyrlght,)
Kansas City (Mo.) Journal: More |
cooks are wanted for the army, which
shows the difference between the
American army and the average Euro-
pean army. What they want over |
there is more to cook.
r\io\ sriTs.
$1.25 men's heavy ribbed union
suits, for 5 days only at 85c. Frankel
Bros. 19-tf.
Quite 80.
"There is a report that Ella has tak
en to painting her face, and I suw her
buying rouge the other day."
"That certainly does lend color to the
report."—Baltimore American.
Right l^the eternal sun. and the world
canuofdelny its coming.—Wendell Phil
11 ps.
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph: A
Canadian statesman calls for a "thor-
ough ventilation'* of conditions in the
itoiuiuion. Perhaps it will be done by
tfce draft.
It may be better for a man to be
born lucky than rich, but to out way
of thinking, the man who is born rich
is certainly lucky.
When at the Pottawatomie County
Fair be sure and look over the new
line of WiilysOverland Motor Cars.
Warren-Smitli Hardware Co.., Af;t.
18-3t
Augustine Openbottom says he went
hunting the other day with a pump-
gun, a_nd would have brour.^t back
some game except that his slide trom-
bone experience led him to put the
muzzle in his mouth every time be
saw something to shoot at.
MONEY TO LEND—On farm lands
low rates and pre-payment privileges,
prompt service. See or write us.
Lambard-Hart Loan Co., Shawnee.
27-lmo
Patricia says her beau's Adam's ap-
ple is so prominent that when he was
eating peanuts at the circus the other
day a lady sitting next to him thought
she was witnessing the boa constric-
tor swallowing a goat.
The new five passenger Overland at
1750 f.ojj. factory speaks for itself.
See them at Warren-Smith Hardware
Co.. Agents. i8-3t
Furthermore, if a man insists on
filling his brain with hot air instead I
of knowledge he has only himself |
to blame If he has a blow-out.
Remnants of Silks..* dress goods,
and ginghams. Half price, watrh for M
date. Texas Cash store. 18-2t
What has become of the old-fash-
ioi)p({ man who didn't think he could
write poetry?
for throat and lungs
SlXBIiOlLN COCCUS ASD COLDS
Eckmans
Alterative
SOU* 11Y ALL LEADING DliCttOlSTS
Lawton Constitution: President
Wilson has decided that conscientious
scruples need not disqualify a man
from active service in road building.
Kight shoulder, shovel!
Tulsa World: Believing that it is
opportune and will prove acceptable,
we suggest that the National People's
Council and the Industrial Workers
of thc World hold a joint experience
meeting.
If you will need cotton pickers
'••ive your name and address with
this store and we will supply you with
men. Service free. Continental Stores
Co., Main and Broadway. 12-tf
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0 o
DRAFT LISTS. O
O Thc official draft lis) of Pot- O
O tawatoniie county has been O
O printed and may he sccured O
O now at the News-Herald office,
O Shawnee, or later at the lea4-
O ing drug stores of the county
O and elsewhere. The price is
O 10" to partially cover cost of
O printing.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Call 109 for all hinds of Transfer
^In The Momirvo
on Your 5boe5 With
Take3 but a few moments.
Softens and preserves leather. Makes
shoes wear longer. 50 shines for a dime.
ShisoiA IHoivie Set
makes shining easy.
Genuine bristle dauber.
Large lamb's wool polisher.
Ask Nearest Store
BLACK-TAN-WHITE-REI
HOME SET-
MOORE-GASKDLL UNDERTAKING CO.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBA1MERS
Parlor 1J0 N. Hcli Day Phono 371.
Niu;ht Phono, W. E. (laskill 8.)0.
For Amhilancc, Plione ;k>5.
Motor or Horse-Drawn Hear.sea.
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1917, newspaper, September 19, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92918/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.