The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1917 Page: 4 of 6
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:
FOUR
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1917
LIKE A BOY AT 50 BUBBLING OVER .SCHOOL BUILDINGS
WITH VITALITY-TAKING IRON DID IT ALL READY SOON
Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders-
Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate,
nervous folks 100 per cent, in two weeks' time.
YORK. N Y.—Not lonK K' a have grained. I have s. « n dozen! of n«
NEW
man rame to me wno v
century old and anked
h preliminary examination for life I
htn
in- all twY
and enduranc
and
t It tu do
I was nflt<>nlHh d •' find
with th - blood preMure of a hoy of 20 othftr troubles In fr<
and hs> full "f vljror. vim and vitality days time simply by
h« a voitnff man. In fart a young man proper form Arid t
hi- really wri notwithstanding hi* agt. In norris o*iw« * t
The nerret ht "aid wh* taking Iron- months without obt
noxat«d Iron had filled him with he- But don t take the (
newrd life At no he was In bad h.iilth; «d iron. Iron acetato
it i he wan < areworn and nearly all almplv to nave a fe
In. Now Ht 50 after taking Nuxated take Iron In u form
Iron a mlrne]e of vitality and hi* face abxorhed and a
beaming w ith the buoyanc > of youth. iron If >
Aa I have mild a hundred time* over, otherwli
Iron I* the greatest of all Htrenxth useless
bullderM. If people would only take fighter
Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or ho krt?>v
run-down. Instead of dosing themselw-s and ei
with habit-formlnK druas. atlmulants with lr<
and aleohollc beverages I am convlne- fray, w
# d that In this way they roubl ward <.ff flown U
disease. preventing It becoming organ I'
In thousand# of rases and thereby th«-
night be aaven who
from
ntlrely get rid of
nT-n'to* fourt en
ak i Nt Iron in the
* after they had
Many
an athlete or
the day nlmply h
he Bee ret of icreat Ht
ane. and filled
befon
Inglorious
othe
the
lives of thousands
now die every year from pneumonia
Kr|ppe kidney, liver, heart trouble and
ann other dim^erou* maladies Tn«-
hlch started their
ought on lr
real and tru« I
dlsnrtH'h was nothl.
than a weakened condition t
by lark of Iron In the blood iron m
absolutely necessary to enable your
blood to chance food into living tissue
Without It. no matter how tnurh or
what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing y
fcood. You don't sret the st
of it and !>s a eonseq"—"l *
.... _lmply for
he lack of Iron.—K. Hauer. M I>
N'OTK- Novated Iron, recommended
ibove by Hi- K flauer, l« not a patent
nedlclne nor secret remedy, but one
vhich Ih well known to driiKgists and
vhose Iron <onstltuents are widely
irencrlbed by <inln fit_ phyaldans
rywhere Unllk
IH . .. easily* aBs'mlr'ted.
not Injure the teeth, make them
black, noi upset the stotnarb; on th>
contrary. It I* a most potent remedy
In nearly all forms of indication as
well as for nervous run down conal.
any tlons. Tin manufacturers have Hitch
ngth out ureal confidence 1 n nuxnted iron, that
j become they offer to forfeit S100,AA
ak. pale and sickly looking Juat like charitable instltuth
a plant trying to grow In a soil defl- take any
clent In Iron If you are not strong or larks Iro
well you owe it to yourself to make the 100 per
following test Hee how long you ran time, p—
work or how far you can walk without iranlc -
becoming tired. Next take two five- fund your money If It does not at i. ast
luraln tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron double your strength and enduran
three times per day after meals for two ten days time. It Is dispensed In
weeks. Then test your strength again city by Owl I>rug Store and all
and see for yourself how much you druggists.—Adv.
u. and Incr
rent or ov
, vlded th#>
trouble
our mo
innot
in under 60 who
>e their strength
In four weeks'
/c no serious or-
offer t.
CAMP TRAVIS BOYS
FROM POTT. COUNTY
Tho News-Herald recently pub-
lished. on what it considered good
authority, tho following:
"The exemption hoard has re-
ceived word that Archie Cole Yarber.
who arrived at Camp Travig Sept. 19
deserted Sept. 21. His description
has been sent out all over the coun-
try, and naturally every effort will be
made to apprehend him. This is the
only case of desertion reported,
though Carr of Tecumseh is said to
be serving on the rock pile for in-
subordination."
Replying to the above article. Mr.
James A. Carr of Tecumseh writes
from Camp Travis as follows:
"Shawnee News-Herald,
"Shawnee, Okla.
"8lr .
I wish to call your attention to the
enclosed clipping from your paper
under date of Oct. 11, 1917. This
statement Is false as none of the Pot.
tawatomle boys has been in the guard
house or on any rock pile.
"This is not the first false state-
ment you have made against the Pot-
tawatomie boys. Will you please
make the correction In your paper
and send me one.
"JAMES A. CARR,
"Company 8, 357 Infy.,
"Camp Travis, Tex."
Tho News-Herald is glad to accept
Mr. Carr's statement In regard to
himself as correct, and express regret
that the mistake was made. As to
the case of Mr. Yarber. our Informa-
tion came from the adjutant general
of the state, and Ills notice concern.
ing the disappearance of Mr. Yarber
has not yet been corrected. The
News-Herald would also be glad to
chronicle as a fact that Mr. Yarber
had not left Camp Travis without
leave, but cannot do so unless the
official report is withdrawn.
Mr. Carr is decidedly in error in
saying "this is not the first statement
you have made against the Pottawa-
tomie boys," as we are proud to say
that these are the only cases reported
to us of the least sign of dereliction.
The report being incorrect as relat-
ing to Mr. Carr, there is but one
black mark left against tho Pottawa-
tomle boys, and that is the reported
desertion. .If this also proved to be
false, Pottawatomie county has clean
score,—something to he proud of.
Except High School Addition,
Will Be Under Roof
By Sunday.
Architect and Superintendent A. C.
Davis announces that by Sunday all
of tfte new school buildings will be
under roof except the addition to the
high school, and the manual training
buii.ling anu tile unit uuihling in the
north part of the city will be ready
to occupy by Nov. 1.
COTTON FUTURES
TO BE UNPOPULAR
Bjr Associated Press.
Stillwater, Oct. 18. Future deliv-
ery contracts on cotton are not likely
to be popular in some Oklahoma
commuintles for years to come. Last
spring, certain far_sighted individuals
conceived the idea of signing up con-
tracts with farmers for delivery of
their entire output of cotton at prices
that seemed, at that time, alluring
The result is well depicted in the fol-
lowing paragraph from a recent re-
port of Ben Crawford, county agent
for Jackson county:
"I hear much complaint about
the future-delivery-contracts which a
number of farmers were talked Into
signing last summer and by which
they agreed to sell at 17 cents a
pound and deliver, when nicked, a
certain number of bales of cotton.
This cotton cou*ract was made to a
local firm, who paid tho farmers fifty
cents per bale at the time of the
deal. At today'H street prices many
of these farmers stand to los about
iortv dollars per bale, which is very
bad busines sthis short crop year."
WETS I> LEAD.
By Asp.ocbited Press.
Des Moines, la.. Oct. 18.—The wets
are holding the lead early today in
the returns from Monday's prohibi-
tion election, their advantage being
estimated all the way from slightly
less than 1,000 to 2,500.
HIS 1ST|( VICTORY.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 18.—Lieut. Raoul Luf-
bery of Wallingsford, Conn., member
of the Franco-American flying corps,
who has Bcored many victories and
recently was cited in the French
army orders as an "incomparable
pilot" is said by the Herald to have
brought down his thirteenth enemy
machine.
When there is no food to buy, money
will not satisfy hunger.
Announcement of Our
Formal Fall Opening
and Display
of new seasonable groceries and Jresh meats
as carried in our new location in the Chrisney
building.
Free Demonstration
oj Sunshine Biscuits, Swift's Premium Goods, Heinz Products, Chase
and Sanborn s Coffees, New State, Quail and Del Monte
Canned Fruits and Vegetables and Hot biscuits
made with Red Star Flour
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend
Friday Afternoon and Evening up to 9:3 0
Refreshment as advertised will be served, so you Will
have an opportunity to sample all kinds of dainty things
PANTIER'S
GROCERIES AND MEATS
Chrisney Building
22 W. Main Street.
Congressman
T. D. McKeown
Will Speak in Shawnee at the
Convention Hall
Friday Evening, October 1A
At 7:30 o'clock lv
Fresh from Washington where
he so ably upheld the work of
President Wilson, our congress-
man will address the people on
The Great Issues of the War.
The farmers and citizens from
neighboring towns are with great
cordiality invited to hear Con-
gressman McKeown
Friday Evening at Convention Hall
i.ai)ii:k are especially invited
NOT FOR GOD OF WAR,
BUT FOR LIBERTY, ARE
FUNDS BEING RAISED
THREE CONVICTED
OF CONSPIRACY
they conspired to "overthrow, put
down and destroy the government
the United States."
By Associated Press.
Abilene, Tex., Oct. 18.-
Sperlal to News.llerald.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 18.—"Tho.
treasury department betas <harg«l I AbUenc. Tex: Oct. 8,-On y hree
with the responsibility of financing >ot tU? for'y defendants on trial for
O! these farmers stand to lose about |
asks you to pour out your money not
at the'feet of the God of
the lap of the Goddess of Liberty.'
Secretary Baker declared today
The McKeown Committee.
addressing a Liberty Bond sale meet-
ing at a local theatre. Throughout
his address the secretary impressed
his audience with the fact that the
United Stats entered the war, not be-
cause of special grievances, though1
she had plenty, he declared, but in
the Interest of enduring safety for
democracy and liberty.. "When we
realized he said, that the nations now
on our side were children of our
spirit, that England, France and Hus-(
sia were fighting for liberty, it be-
came necessary for us to join them." |
Only a part of the fighting in this
war, the secretary contiued, is be-
ing done at the front and future gen-
erations will realize that the man on
the farm who raises food to support
armies and, women and children who
buy Liberty Bonds, have given aid
even as has the man behind the gun.
Tho foundation of this whole fight f
for liberty, he declared emphatically,,
is the finances with which to carry i
on the war. "It is for people to make
sacrifices," the secretary said. "I j
have had thousands of letters from j
old moil and children, ranging from (
nine to ninety years of age, asking '
how they can do their bit. Some are
too young and some are too old to(
fight, but all can help by purchasing
bonds." Reviewing conditions gen-1
erally, the secretary declared a won.
derful spirit of patriotism possessed
the peoplo, which will drive them
forward to ultimate victory. "We
aro more of a nation today than we
ever have been in our whole history,"
he said, tmid tremendous enthusi-
asm. In watching the new 'soldiers
in the various cantonments, the sec-
retary said he had realized that all
of the men could not know the
causes running down through history
which led to . the car, "but as I
looked at their bright faces, upturned
in the sun, I knew it was not neces-
sary for a man in this country to be
a philosopher in order to be a pa-
triot." He said. "There is something
in the very soil which makes patriots
and I knew that when our troops
Join with those on the other side, the
battle will be won." This war, the
secretary said marks the second state
in the fight for democracy, the first
having been passed in 1776, when the
United States achieved her liberty.
Hundrds of persons crowded the the-
ater to hear the address the first of
a number to be held by local commit-
tees in the district in the drive for tho
Second Liberty Loan Bond issue. Tho
marine band played patriotic airs.
Tha Rex Visible Typewriter is
guaranteed for ten years. W. H
Parker, Agent, No. 128 N. Broadway. 1
the selective
draft law were found guilty today,
ar but into I ^,iey were the state organizer, state
president and state secretary of the
Farmers and Laborers Alliance. The:
were convicted on the charge that
MILK MK> INDICTED.
By Associated Tress.
Chicago, Oct. 18.—Chas H. Potter
of Elgin, chairman of the Mirk Pro-
ducers Assn.. and four other officials
were Indicted today on charges of
conspiracy to fix the price of milk.
If we do not save our food we will
bo in the same fix as was the prodi-
gal son before this war closes.
Phone Phone
• SPECIALS «
4 \
-FOR-
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
14 lbs. Sugar (with $5.00 orders) 99c
12 lbs. sugar, alone for 99c
100 lbs. Sugar $8.09
Peck fancy Colorado potatoes . . 39c
30c Alko coffee 19c
30c Reliance coffee 19c
30c Advance coffee 19c
Red Eagle 3 lbs 89c
Canova, 3 lbs 83c
5 lbs. Santos Peaberry coffee 99c
6 lbs. Rio coffee 99c
3 lbs. bulk oats, new crop 25c
12 cans selected E. J. Peas $1.49
12 cans No. 3 Hominy $1.09
12 cans No. 3 R. B, M. Tomatoes $1.73
12 cans No. 3 Kraut $1.69
20 bars Swift's White Laundry Soap 89c
Just received our new line of new packed salt
fish. Big fat mackerel, white lake fish and blood
red salmon. Our prices are alarming and quality
unsurpassed.
You should not fail to take home with you a sack
of Rodkey's Best Flour, put up in sanitary sacks,
every sack put out on an absolute guarantee if not
satisfactory money will be cheerfully refunded.
We also have White Star Flour, a perfectly high
grade flour. If you have ever used a sack, Nuff
Said.
We deliver orders for $1.00 and up.
TRADERS No. TWO
1 I 5 E. Main (Successors to Smith Bros.)
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. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1917, newspaper, October 18, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92942/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.