FOUR
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1917
"PEAR,-Stop Your Dandruff
by using
Pompeian HAIR Massage."
"Dandruff has made your
hair straggly, thin looking and
lifeless. Your coat collar is al-
ways* "overed with ugly scales.
Stop you/ Dandruff now. You
can. Just ?ook at my hair.
The Dandruti is entirely gone
and almost ovei-right Pompeian
HAIR Massage made my hair at-
tractive."
The success of Pomp-ian HAIR
Massage is in its nan e—"Mas-
sage." It is a treatmt.it, roi
merely a tonic. The mas^ ^ing
(rubbing) of the scalp wakes up
the roots of the hair to new ljfe.
This massaging also opens the
pores of the scalp to the wonder-
fully stimulating liquids in Pom-
peian HAIR Massage. Dandruff
goes. Your hair will become and
stay healthy, vigorous, attractive.
All thwt is needed is a little
massaging once or twico a week.
One application shows results.
Your scalp will immediately feel
clean and invigorated. In one
month your Dandruff will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
clcar amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant to use.
"Greatest treatment for Dand-
ruff in the world," says J. A. Y.,
Chicago, 111., "and I speak from
experience. My hair before I
started us?ng it had gone beyond
the ordinary stages of Dandzuff
and was covered with scalca which
embarrassed tne greatly. I have
introduced Fompeian IIAIR Mas-
sage to my friends."
Practically every user says—
one bottle shows actual results.
Get a 25c, 50c or $1 bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every now anu
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used in over
30,000 of the best barber shops
from Maine to California
Made by the reliable makers of
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream. Adv. 3P
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
(J O
O WANETTE HAPPENINGS. O
O o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I.IBEKTY LOAN ORGANIZATION
A mass mooting was held last Sun-
day afternoon at 'he M. E. church,
south, for the purpose of organizing
til* men and women of Eason town-
•hip Into a group of co-operatieve
workers in behalf of the Liberty
Loan.
F. C. LaReau war eleoctod president
of the organizzation and delivered the
• polling address .Vi. LaReau impress-
ed upon his neaieis the diro need of
coming to tho assistance of the gov-
ernment at this crucial moment. He
also explained fo'ty the measures to
be taken in order to secure a bond.
La)/r in the afternoon Mr. Win Ceatty
nida an enthusiastic talk concerning
the same issue.
Committees among the men and
women were appointed to solicit those
desirous of buying a Liberty Bond.
Other oflleers were elected, namely:
Nugent French, secretary.
Mrs Will Weaver, treasurer.
Mrs. T. F. Southgate, vice president.
Mrs. R. J. Coulter, vice trasurer
SCHOOL KNTHl'SIASM
On Tuesday afternoon tho schools
of Wanette adjourned for the rsst of
the week in order that the school
children could make money in var-
ious ways should they wish to pur-
chase a Liberty Bond. Great enthus-
iasm haB been displayed by the school
children in regards to this cause.
Mr. and Mrs Ebby Wright motored
to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
George Banther, the Asher Jitney
man. says that the only objection he
has to the Jitney bis. is that his Hcn-
FASR AND CLEAR—tho way yc if
■ skin will tx\ if you'll
I take Doctor PiuiWa
I Golden Medical I)is-
I covery. Pimples,
I blotches, eruptions,
J and humors urn ut-
terly banished by this
medicine. It takes
awuy, moro thor-
oughly and certainly
than anything -lso,
. rl "
them.
Ill tho blood poisons of
inpuritlos that causo
For every Skin, Scalp,
and Scrofulous affection, no matter
how it came, the "Discovery" cleanses,
builds up. strengthens, and invigorates
every part of the system. Eczema, Ery*
slpelas, Salt rheum. Tetter, Boils, Car-
buncles. Enlarged Glands, and tho worst
Scrofulous Bores and Swellings are coin-
pletoly and permanently curod by it.
Mrs. W. L. Yrrton. of 402 8. Tencasto Street,
McKinncy, Tox&b, uya;
"I hnvo ascd r>r. Plerro'n Golden Medical Din.
covrry nnd found it a wonderful mod kino. Waa
greatly benrfurd bv lts  use. 1 think it is a
imo blond Irnli—good for children. Ilopn it
will do fo* olhtra what l.aa dunu ior ino "
M! I !{
The only word that can dcscribo
our
MONT ME NTS,
MARIILK WORKS,
We're specialists on cemetrlal and
we're best able to quote you the low-
est price and give the best In mater-
ial. design, etc.
See ua for qu^ck solving of the
problem of what design to choose.
POTT cor NT t >! ON 1 'ME NT
WORKS.
ry Ford is awful hard to crank, these
cold mornings.
Our manager, Mr. F. C. Armstrong,
and his manager. Mrs. Armstrong,
were visiting in Wanette Wednesday.
J. W. Hoover shipped a car load of
apples out of Wanette Tuesday, part
of which he purchased from E. F.
Hawlinge who lives just a short dis-
tance from Wanette.
Miss Julia Churchill of Arkansas,
who has been visiting in Wanette
vicinity for n short time, returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Waymen accom-
panied her.
Mrs. Lillian Baldwin of Shawnee is
visiting friends and relatives in Wan-
ette this week.
Bill Wiggins, one of Uncle Sams
volunteers, who has been stationed in
Minnesota is homo on a short visit.
Mr. W H. Kugl<\ progressive mer-
chant of Wanette, made a business
trip to Pauls Valley Tuesday.
W. N. Brewer made a business trip
to Shawnee Tuesday.
E. B. Mundv visited his family in
Shawnee the latter part of this week.
Tho people from tho rural districts
are especially urged to be present.
I'RIVATK MONEY to lend on ♦
farm land. Best of terms. ♦
♦ ('HAS E. WELLS. Elks Bldg. ♦
' ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Attractive fares
to attractive places
in Texas
Tickets on sale daily—final limit May 31st, 1918;
stop-overs at pleasure within final limit.
Austin $19.30 Houston   21.65
Brownsville ... 31.60 Laredo  25.45
Corpus Christi . 25.30 Mineral Wells. . 10.45
Galveston   21.65 San Antonio.. . 19.30
Katy Service Satisfies
For berths, reservations, train service or any
travel Information see or write—
G. A. VOGEL, Ticket Agent, Shawnee, Okla.
: CHEETAHS USED FOR HUNTERS j
1 Are Regarded at the Swiftest of Anl- !
mals—Combine Speed, Courage
and Stalking Ability.
The fastest animal on four legs is
jiuld to be the cheetah or hunting leop-
ard, which is part of the establish-
incut of many an Indian noble.
The cheetah is a toll, rangy spotted
cat as lurge as the America puma and
is the only one of the large cats will eli
has been domesticated so that it may
be controlled in the open field by the
voice of man.
This hunting cat Is n wonderful com-
bination of speed, courage and stalk-
Jng ability; Indeed, the chief weakness
of hunting with the cheetah as a sport
is that the cheetah does everything
and has nil the fun.
Any traveler who visits nn Indian
potentate in the excellent hunting re-
gions along the foothills of the Hima-
layas will be sure W> be taken hunting
with the prince's Cheetahs. These for-
mal hunts are specially dull, as
the game is commonly driven by beat-
ers almost under the nose of the cat,
which merely butchers it. On more
informal hunts, however, there is much
maneuvering with the eart in which
the cheetahs are held until the ani-
mals see the quarry, which Is usually
some sort of deer. Then the cheetah
is unhooded and either proceeds by
an elaborate stalk to approach and kill
the deer or If it Is close to make one
of those lightning rushes from which
nothing on earth Is fleet enough to es-
cape. Occasionally a buck, taken by
surprise, will turn nnd catch the
springing cat upon his horns, thufc
turning the tables completely.
HE BELIEVES IN PUBLICITY
Dutiful Husband Assists Wife in Re-
ceiving, and Wants His Friends
to Know It.
A small, rather timid-looking man
•entered a newspaper oftlce and np-
iproached the clerk.
"Are you the man who takes In so-
'clety news?" he queried with an ap-
pealing look.
"Yes, sir," cheerfully replied tho
young man at the desk. "I can take
any kind of news. What have yap
tgot?"
"Why, it's Just this way," said the
caller, lowering his voice. "My wlfo
gave a party last night. It was a bril-
liant affair, and I am willing to
pay to have this report of It put in the
paper."
"We aon't charge anything for pub-
lishing society news," explained tho
clerk, at tho same time taking the
proffered manuscript and looking It
over.
"That's all right," was the reply.
"You don't get me. I wrote this up
myself, and I put In n line that says,
'Mr. Halfbnuk assisted his distin-
guished wife in ftecelvlng the guests.'
That's the way I want It to go In,
and I don't enre what the cost Is, abso-
lutely don't care what the cost is. I
want my friends to know, by George,
that I still belong to the family."—
Lipplncotl's Magazine.
Oil the Skin Also.
In describing the means by which
the Hawaiians, before contact with
civilized peoples brought about the
deterioration of (his splendid race,
kept their skins in healthy condition,
V. MacCIaughey says in the Scientific
Monthly that they not only bathed
dally in the sea and in fresh water,
but oiled their bodies with coconut
oil.
Commenting on this latter practice,
the Journal of the American Medical
Association says the effectiveness of
bathing is well recognized today, "but
we fall to realize the unquestionable
merit In the injunctions with oil that
undoubtedly confer a suppleness nnd
pliancy to the skin quite contrary to
the extreme detergent action of th<*
water bath. It Is not without hygienic
significance that the skin is normally
lubricated by a subneeous secretion
which the bath tends to remove, often
to a degree no longer compatible with
a perfect epidermis."
Has Never Been Captured.
Throughout the little kingdom of
Liechtenstein, which lies between
Switzerland and Austria, ore many
shrines, little crosses, and crumbling
castles. One of the latter, beside the
village of Balzers, has stood 1,000 yeafls
nnd never has been captured. The
Swiss tried to take It In 1499
from Its baron. Overlooking the Rhine,
the ruins recall the days when
robber barons extracted a tariff from
every boat which passed in front
of their domains. Most of the inhabit-
ants are farmers. They grow flax,
maize, apples, pears, plums, and vege-
tables. Liechtenstein practically ex-
ists on its own bread, cheese, milk,-
honey and wine. Cattle graze on its
fertile meadows and the firs of the
mountains furnish wood for heat.
The Elephant.
Nature supplies elephants with
tusks as weapons for defense as well
as for uprooting trees In search for
food. Their small eyes are supplied
with a nictitating film to rid them of
dirt and small files. They take mud
baths to stand oft the sun at its hot-
test as well r.s to keep off the many
small Insects which annoy thi4n. Na-
ture also provides a number of small
birds which stay on them continually,
living on the small files and other In-
sects found on their backs.
The elephant's only equal la combat
Is the rhinoceros, but neither is usu-
ally belligerently Inclined toward the
other. The elephant's only deadly en-
emy Is the human ivory hunter.
FOR SALFI CIIKAP 4 ?.5-4 casings
and tubes. Wlrfs Taint ft Glass Co.,
!>th and Broadway, 198-23-31
High School
Notes
(From the Caldroh)
0. B. U. Notes
A column is all too small to contain
the happenings at O. B. U. during
such a long period as a week, it might
better hold the events of a day. The
notes will necessarily be brief and
condensed, resembling notes from the
reporter's pad yet undeveloped. Never-
theless we are glad to be represented
In your paper and are truly gratified
for this, another courtesy from the
High School to O. Ii. U. It demon
strates the good feeling between the
two institutions. Let us thank you.
Military Dparlmerit.
Fall in! Attention! Right Dress!
Front! Report! yells the top ser-
geant.
"The company is formed, sir."
"Take your post, sergeant". Squads
right; MARCH -and business picks
up. And it certainly did last Wednes
day. For when the captain led his
rookies onto tho field for their taste
of company and platoon formations,
wonderful things happened, 1. e. didn't
happen. But it's all straight now. Non
coma, have been given a lecture, and
are now sleeping with drill regula-
tions under their pillows. Privates
have recovered their nerve and, "all
being well that ends well," we have
learned a lesson, purposely planned by
our captain, and are now doing genu-
ine routine work under his careful
supervision. The lesson we have all
learned, as expressed by one of the
privates of tho high school platoon
is that, "This isn't no play."
Captain Davis has indeed done re-
markable work in his carfeul mid
sympathetic instruction of the O. B. U
cadets.- He makes the work interest-
ing and deserves full credit for what
has been accomplished. Under his
direction many a would-be rookie will
be turned into a first class cadet be
fore winter sets in.
High School Platoon.
The high school platoon is doing
good work. They are working under
difficulties, having started late, but
are coming right along. Although
some were lost worse than sheep in a
snow storm last Wednesday, they are
rapidly recovering and are taking a
new hold. We have twenty now en-
rolled.
A high school company will be
formed with three commissioned of
fleers, as soon as 45 are enrolled. Get
the pep boys, come on and see what
others are doing. Enroll, boost, and
pull for a full high school company
as a part of the 1st Battalion, O. B. U.
Training Corps.
Boost the Caldron, the high school,
the advertisers. Now that, we are a
small part of the Caldron, let's sub-
scribe for it and show the high school
we aro for them. Let's also help the
Caldron advertisers because they help
pay the expenses of the paper. They
have faith in the paper, let's show our
appreciation by patronizing them.
SWASTIKA NOTES.
The Swastika Literary Society had
a very interesting meeting Monday
evening. October 16. There were many
new faces in the audience. It was the
first regular session we have had
since receiving a largo number of new
members. Six new members were re-
ceived into the society that evening,
making the total number on roll
about eighty-five.
The society enjoyed two pretty solos
sung by Mr. John Harris, a very val-
uable new student. Mr. William Wal-
lace made an interesting talk on
Friendship.
Quite a good bit of business was
transacted at this meeting.
OLYMPIAN SOCIETY NOTES.
The Olympians had a very enjoyable
time last Saturday evening. At seven
o'clock they boarded a special car
which took them to Benson Park.
After a suitable placc was found camp-
fires were built and exeryone was
busily engaged in making hamburgers
and coffea and toasting marshmal-
lows. After much eating, merriment,
and singing the happy crowd wended
its wav homeward.
Tho following program was render-
ed Monday evening:
Song "You'd Better bo Good,"—
Bessie Evans.
"The Waning of Modern Art"—
Pauline Weaver.
Reading: "Munchausen Penrod,"—
Laura Taylor.
America's Part in the War—Harold
Mueller.
Vocal Duet, "In the Gleaming,"—
Bertha Crouse. Goldena Devault.
Song and yolls by the society.
Thirty-seven new members have
been enrolled this year, making a total
membership of seventy-one. The so-
ciety has bought a piano for its hall.
Captain Hale V. Davis made a busi-
ness trip to Enid early this week.
Herschel Emery has completely re-
covered from an alfhost fatal experi-
ence with natural gas.
The enrollment is increasing daily.
At present there afe 225 enrollod. At
the same time last year there were
125 enrolled.
The high school is represented at
O. B. r. by Laura Taylor, Pauline
Weaver. Alice Davis. Herschel Hlxon,
Lillian Chandler, Allie Miller, Grace
Longwith, Louise Anderson. Irena
Wood. Louise Alnutt. Vaugh Long-
with, Mildred Cobb. Madeline Harry-
man, William Moorer. Agnew Walker,
Roy Lane. LeRoy Neal. Genevive Jen-
nings, and Mary Frances White.
President Masters has been attend-
ing Baptists conventions over the
state and brings in very encouraging
report* from people throughout tho
state are taking in this institution.
The social events for the past week
have been many. The Swastikas had
a jaunt in the neighborhood of the
Country Club Saturday night (13th).
The Olympians a welnie roast at Ben-
son Park the same night. The fresh-
man class a grent welnie roast and
picnic at Broadway Lake Friday night
(12th).
The dormitory girls had open house
aresanH
I" . * ■ h
How this Woman Suffered
and Was Relieved.
Fort Fairfield, Maine.—"For many
rncnihs I suffered from backache earned,
by female troubles bo I was unable to do
my house work. I took treatments for it
but received no help whatever. Then
eome of my friends asked why I did not
try r.ydia E. l'inkliam's Vegetable Com-
pound. I did so and my backache soon
disappeared and I felt like a different
woman, and now have a healthy little
baby girl and do all my hoilso work. I
will always praise Lydia E. Pinldiam's
Vegetable Compound to women who suf-
fer as I did."—Mrs. Alio.n D. Oakes,
Fort Fairfield, Maine.
The Best Remedy is
LYDIA E. P1NKHAMV
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
9 m
LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
k
permit the names of the gentlemen
Friday^night (19th). Space will not
who were present. However, Lawrence
Trower was there.
Everyone appearing on the campus
must salute the flag when in six
paces of the flag pole. Some students
are so strict in observing this that
on one occasion a certain cadet was
seen to salute the bare flag pole.
O. B. U. STUDENTS SEE
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
Quath the sage, "Absense makes tho
heart grow fonder." He was right
when he said that. Since military
drill would interfere with the prac-
tice, football is eliminated from our
athletics, but its absence makes our
hearts grow fonder for the dear old
game. That is the reason you see
quite a delegation of O. B. U. students
on the side lines at most every game
b£tween«the high school and her ene-
mies of the conference.
A number of season tickets have
been bought by students and faculty.
Many who have not season tickets are
buying tickets for the individual
games. Most everyone is going. That
shows how strong we are for Shaw-
nee.
THE NEWEST
of the season in women's and misses'
coats aro to be seen at a great sav-
ing at Frankel Bros. 14-tf
SALESMEN WANTED.
Good proposition to the right party
Thompson Sfotor C.  210-12 N. Bfoad-
way.
MONEY TO LEND--On farm lands
low rates and pre-payment privileges,
BO SSL Eli UNDERTAKING CO.
Motor Ambulance
Lung Motor Service.
High Class Service.
anwwsL .
, rrp-T
A
a*
"hone:
Day 272.
Night 114.
t'arlori:
508 S. flroadmi.
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETS TO ORGANIZE
Rorschach Elected Chairman
Expect Great Accomplish- 1
ments.
The first meeting of the student
council, that all important voice of
the people, took place Thursday af-
ternoon at three-thirty.
Much pleasure has been express-
ed over the fact that wo arc to have
a student council this year. In the
two preceding years, in which wo have
had a student council, it has been of
great benefit to the school.
The purpose of the student council
is to be an advistory board to the
principal and to bring before the
school all matters which need special
attention.
The organization, for which purpose
the meeting was called, completed is
as follows: Dale Rorschach, chair-
man; and Ruth Owenby, secretary.
Mr. Gethman is to be the sponsor.
Several matters of importance were
taken up, but no definite decisions
rendered. The clubs, who have no
representatives, are urged to act as
soon as possible.
The council will meet every two
weeks on Monday, and all members
are asked to keep in mind all things
which are necessary to bo discussed.
prompt service. See or write us.
Lambard-Hart Loan Co., Shawnee.
27-lmo.
WANTED—Furniture, shoes and
clothing. Highest prices. Phone 226.
Kenyon Second Hand Store. 29-tf
The most reliable trans-
fer and storage company
in town is the
New State
Transfer
In its new location at
106 W. Main Street
R. F. fMarling
Plione 900
SERVED BV DOMESTIC
SCIENCE ( LASS
The B-4th class in Domestic
Science planned and prepared a break-
fast which was served recently under
the direction of Florence Lyle. Other
members of tho class will have charge
of subsequent meals.
The students in this class are study-
ing the cost and nutritive value of
foods. In this lesson they proved
that an adequate breakfast could be
served to a family of two adults and
three children, for the low cost of
about eleven cents per person. The
members of the family were roprosent-
ed by the five £irl3 in the class.
Following is the menu:
Baked bananas
Oatmeal Milk and sugar
Toast with butter Soft cookod eggs
Coffee with cream and sugar
Mllk( for the three children)
The total cost of this meal for the
family of five was fifty-five cents.
Watch for further reports on the re-
duction of the H. C. L.
E. C. Stannrd f. H. Fnnls
J. n. Wahl
Stannrd. Wahl & Ennis
Attornejs-at-T,aw
J.  . Ljdlok C. C. I.jdlck
Lydick & Lydick
Lawyers
Rear National Bank of Com*
immM
If You Heard
Galli-Curci Sing
you'll surely want to hear her exquisite inter-
pretations again. And you can hear them
whenever you wish.
With a Victrola you can have a Galli-Curci
concert any time right in your own home. You
can have her repeat for yoy. at will the same
superb renditions you enjoyed at 'her concert.
Come in and we'll gladly play them. You'll
be delighted with them—you'll realize that the
Victor Records by Galli-Curci bring to you her
art and personality with Unerring truth.
It is this absolute fideljfty that emphasizes the
supremacy of the Victrola, so firmly establish-
ed on a basis of great things actually accom-
plished ; a supremacy readily recognized and
acknowledged by the world's greatest artists
who make records exclusively for the Victor.
Daily demonstrations of the various styles
of the Victor and Victrola—$ I 0 to $400. Come
in and hear them. By taking advantage of our
easy terms, you can get a Victrola for your
home right now.
The Longmire-Draper Co.
4)