The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1919 Page: 7 of 8
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TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH II, 1919.
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
SEVEN
\
i
i *
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
8 AT THE CHURCHES g
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
The snow and rain and bluster of; week _ the biggest one of the series
Saturday was followed by a bright in aiendance and results. On Mon-
sunny Sunday, and all the churches day night every member of the
had large crowds at the morning church is expected to feel responsi-
servlce. Several of the churches ha 1 ble for getting a good crowd to at-
larger crowds than usual Sundav tend; Tuesday night the men of the
evening, but on the other hand at church are to make a special effort
one or two the attendance waj small- to fill the hou.se; Wednesday night
er than usual, and the various min- the Ladies Aid of the church; Thurs-
laters urge that their congregations day, the Epworth League, and on
get the habit of attending the even- Friday night, the last night of the
ing service which is not long. Yo„ revival, the members of the Sunday
will but rest and sleep the better for school are to put forth special efforts j
this hour spent at church service. to make it the banner night of the
UNION SERVICES of most of th< series.
Protestant churches of the city will The attendance at Sunday school
begin in two weeks. The noted Sunday morning at the First Metho-
evangelists, Ham and Ramsey, will di3t church was 454, a record break-
conduct the meetings which wi'l ! er for the school.
probably be for a period of six
weeks. The various churches inter
ested will have Sunday school" and lh<-
regular morning service on Sunday
as usual, with a union service at
Convention Hall in the evening
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH had i
splendid Sunday school and a good
attendance at both church services.
In the morning the pastor, Rev. Wal-
ter Ross, preached on "Christian
Discipleship," bringing out the |
There will probably be no services thought of the close relationship of
Christ and His disciples; His infin-
ite love for them and His admonition
that He must come first In their lives
and hearts. In the evening the ser-
mon dealt with the purifying and
refining influence and results of
meeting suffering bravely.
THE CENTRA PHRE3BYTERIAN
♦urdsy evening.
THE REVIVAL SERVICES AT
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
will close Friday night of this week.
Dr. Harmon who is a moat appeal-
ing and interesting speaker, has won
many warm friends during his so-
journ in Shawnee, and his labors
have been fruitful, many addition- CHURCH had a good Sunday school,!
having been made to the church dur- the attendance being larger each suc-
ing the series of meetings. Sunday ceeding Sunday. In the morning the
was "Decision Day" for the Sunday pastor, Rev. J. B. Word, preached on
school pupils, and forty-one ex- "The Necessity of Relying on God.
pressed a desire to unite with the and Not Giving Way to Discourage-
church and will be taken into mem- ments," and in the evening his ser-
bership in two weeks. Three adults i mon was an. eloquent discourse on
also expressed a desire at the morn- "The Omniscience of God." This
ing service to unite with the church, church plans to begin a series of re-
Dr. Harmon preached both morning j vival meeting* the 17th of the month |
and evening, emphasizing at th-? and big things are expected. The re-
evening service the giving of a square vivalist, Rev. Trigg A. M. Thomas
deal and urged that during the re- come3 highly recommended and the
maining days of the revival services services are expected to be fruitful
each one do something to make the of results for great good not only
tor this one church, but to the en-
tire city.
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH: It was expected to have
Mr. E. E. Lee, field worker for the
I) V. P. U., at both the morning and
evening services, but he was un-
avoidably delayed and .Mr. E. F.
Tripp of the University who is a
very able talker and well known in
Shawnee, talked at both services. In
the morning Mr. Tripp talked on
"The Influence of Environment" and
also brought out the thought of the
influence the Christian has on those
about him; that it is necessary so
to live that one's influence may al-
ways be for good, that the Christian
ever avoid being a stumbling block
in the way of a weaker brother.
Rev. Compere, the pastor of the
church, is conducting a series of re-
vival meetings at Fort Worth, Tex.,
at the Rosen Heights church. It u
hoped to have Dr. Billard of the
First Baptist church of Birmingham
at this church next Sunday. Dr
Billard is expected to fill a lecture
engagement at the University the
first of the week, and will fill the
pulpit at First Church an Sunday if
he arrives in time.
AT E M M A N U E L EPISCOPAL
faHUROH: The pastor, Rev. Holding,
prcached both morning and evening.
In the morning the sermon deal;
with the strengthening influence on
the will power of the resisting cf
temptations, the scriptural basis for
the sermon being "Christ's Forty
Days of Temptation in the Wilder-
ness." In the evening the sermon
dealt with making the best of our
opportunities and exercising faith in
God, in ourselves and in our fellow-
men. There will be Lenten service.*
ADD—AT THE CHURCHES —
Wednesday evening at 7:30, and a
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
Wednesday afternoon at the church.
There is to be a reorganization of
the society, and Retf. Holding will
be at the meeting.
THE M. E CHURCH. SOUTH, had
a full week getting ready for and
entertaining the delegates to the
Missionary Conference which met
here Wednesday. Thursday and Fri-
day of the past week. The meeting
was one of the best in the history of
I the church, and the various speakers
i brought messages which will long be
an uplift and inspiratiou to the ones
who heard them. Many have been
heard to say they considered Miss
Shannon's talk on "Japan" one of
the finest they ever listened to, ana
ihe stereopticon lecture by Mrs.
| Hargrove was a wonderful treat that
i hose who heard it praise most ex-
j iravagautly. The views were mar-
velously realistic and added much ro
the interest of the lecture. The up-
to-date stereopticon and moving pic-
ture apparatus which was installed
when the church was built, was used
n this lecture for the first time, and
; worked without a hitch.
The pastor, Rev. More lend,
preached at both services Sunday. In
j the morning he talked on "The Sin
and Folly of Cowardice," emphasiz-
ing the thought that right now the
church must go either forward or
backward, there can be no standing
still during the reconstruction
period, the most critical time in the
history of the world.
In the evening the sermon was "A I
Scathing Denunciation of Sin," the
speaker comparing it to that most j
loathsome, hopeless and incurable
disease, leprosy; bringing out the
thought that even as Christ alone
was able to cure the leper of old, so
He alone can cure the sin sick.
AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
U. S. Commander Wearing Lei?ion of Honor
Medal and W.n Hero Who Pinned It on Him
Meat: Russia and the Allies
Russia crumbled away and failed the
Allies largely through lack of food, accord-
ing to an American eyewitness.
With plentiful reserves and resources
virtually untouched, her people starved at
home and at the front because there
was no adequate organization to place
food where it was needed.
Animals on the hoof were shipped thou-
sands of miles to the various fronts, wasting
transportation facilities required for other
purposes. They arrived shrunken and ema-
ciated, to be killed and dressed amidst filth
and confusion behind the lines. Half of those
brought from Siberia, it is said, perished on
the way; many more were unfit for food.
On the other hand, the American packers turned
live stock into meat in large sanitary plants located in
the producing sections, and shipped the product under
refrigeration so that it reached the trenches in France
in perfect condition, without waste.
Says Our Authority:
\
"nad such facilities for cold storage transportation
been available to the Russian supply committee as
were placed at the disposal of the quartermaster of
the United States by Swift & Company, there might
have been a different story concerning Russia's part
in the final drama of the war."
A large-scale packing industry would be an asset
o Russia, in war or in peace, as it has proved to be to
the United States.
The cost of this large scale industry in the form of
profits is only a fraction of a cent per pound of meat.
Swift & Company " S. A.
m
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EH
-^NrRAl n.,fSHIKU
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HH
General pershing is seen here wearing the medal pre
nted by the French
CHURCH: pastor Rev J Her- I government when he was made an dffieef it' the Legion ot Honor. With him
ron Miller, preached both ' morning j j8rl°0I""'al Pe,a,n who presentod lhe m6d"' ' ''haumout, In the Marne <Ur-
and evening. In the morning's dis-
course the pastor talked on "'Faith."
He admonished the Christian to have I liHy seminally and ancestrally de-
faith but brought out the thought | praved.
that faith without works is fruitless.
hopeless. "In-Hale-It" was used and
today the patient is recovering. If
there is influenza or a bad cold in
your family, get a bottle of "In-Hale-
It." Let the patient inhale the odor
j or vapor deep into the lungs. Almost
instantly the pain will cease. Re-
peat this several times a day. Don't
be afraid of inhaling too much. If
the patient falls asleep under the' in-
fluence of this vapor it is an excel-
lent sign. "In-Hale-It" is harmless
if spilled in the mouth or nose pas-
sage. In cases of a bad cold, which
sometimes develops into influenza,
"In-Hale-It" will clear the head and
lungs almost instantly.
"In-Hale-It" has been in use for
thirty years and has cured and pre-
vented many cases nf pneumonia. It
is absolutely guaranteed or money
lefunded. All good druggists sell it
:it 50c. If your druggist is out send
GOc to Doan's Pharmacy and get a
bottle by mall. Have it handy for
an emergency.
Sold in Shawnee by the Public
Drug Stores, Main and Broadway,
Main and Bell.—Adv.
EXPORT LICENSE
HAS BEEN REMOVED
By Associated Pros*.
WASHINGTON. March 11.—Indivi-
dual import and export licenses for
the colonies, possessions and protec-
torates of Great Britain. France, Italy.
Belgium and Japan will no longer be
required, it was announced toduy by
the war trade board.
that the Lord expects us to help our-
selves and to utilize all the means
He has given us for advancement.
In the evening the scriptural text was
Galatians 2-20, the speaker dwelling
on the fact that to be crucified with
Christ inennt a complete surrender
of ourselves and all that we are to
Him; that business, pleasure, ambi-
tion, friends, family, nothing must
interfere with our whole hearted sur-
render of ourselves to a life of con
secrated Christian service. Ten new
members were added to the church
roll at the morning service, six join-
!ng by letter and four by confession
of faith.
RK^IVAL.
The Xazarcne church was crowd-
ed to suffocation Sunday evening
and many stood.
Rev. A G. Jeffries took his text
from Prov. 23-2^ 'My Son give me
thine heart."
The preacher $aid: "Is a Universal
Law in natural science that every-
thing proceeds from a center and
works to a general circumference?
All life is bioplasmic. All life is
cellular. All life is miscroscopic in-
cipently. All life is visible. No
mortal has even seen life, no mortal
an even see life. Botanically speak-
ing, verdancy is an evidence of life
but not life itself. Zoologically,
respiration and locomotion are evi-
dences of life but not life itself.
"The text is pathetic in the ex~
| reme. It is mv Son by Creaton, but
ray enemy by alienation. My son for
! i purpose, but the purpose thwarted.
I It is Gou's pleading for the return
j of the purloined property.
| "1 shall fall your attention to the
facts,
"Firstly: That the heart is feder-
(Here the preacher dwelt for some
time on Sin In embryo, depicting the
depravity of the human race.)
'Secondly: The heart is practical-
ly wicked." (Here the preacher
spoke of the crimes of the day show-
ing depravity in action.)
"Thirdly: The heart unsurrend-
ered is necessarily unhappy." (Here
the preached went into tho philoso-
phy of pardon and proved that for-
giveness was impossible until the ^ Associated I'rc
cause of unforgivene.ss was
moved.)
RUSS FACTIONS
WANT TO CONFER
WITH THE ALLIES
WOULD MEET THEM AT
PRINKIPQ,
ISLAND.
BASEL, March 11. A Libau dis-
patch received here says that a wire-;
less message from Moscow states that
"Fourthly: The heart is endowed t|)e commissary for foreign relations
with immortality. Vou are as Im- of Lithuania and White Russia, has;
mortal as God Almighty Himself. sent a note to the mAerican, French,
"A million years from this hour British and Italian government asking
you will be somewhere, ton can no when plenipotentiaries should go to
more die than God can die." (Hero Prlnkipo Island. It is said that the
Mayes' Healing Honey
Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box
of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is
enclosed with every bottle.
A Tonic and
Health Builder
Remove tlint warning rough or cold
with Caleerbn (the calcium tablet).
They tfive Htrength to combat illness,
f.oc boxes at driiKKints or from
KOKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Manufacturers of 13ek man'* A!t*-rutlve.
t Easy to Make This
| Pine Cough Remedy
' ThotioaniU of fa ml I ken *ww r by lt
* |troiii|it rrNiiltN. 1 |.-nni
un«] urtvfii about t'.'.
commissary's note stated that there
wfui a disposition to settle all quea-
tioir relative to the situation in that
altar-call was made n of RunMa In a peacable manner.
This Is a development of the invi-
tation sent to Russian factions by the!
peace conference, asking that a con-
ference be held at Prinkino Island, in
the Sea of Marmora. As a condition
precedent it was stipulated that a
truce between the Russian factions
should be arranged. This has not been
done and recent dispatches have Indi-
cated that the plan for the conference
at Prinkipo had been abandoned but
that a meeting might be held at some
she 1 ot^er place which would be attended
by individual Russian factions.
! the preached threw himself into th<
! subject with a fervency seldom see.i
pn the pulpit.)
When the
j number came forward and th
shouts went up from glad hearts t«;
the throne of God.
The day service from Tuesday o.
j will be held at ten in the morning
| Come! Come! Come!
EXPERT ABVH'E.
You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions ami remedies for coilf Its.
The reason is that pine contains several
im
... § I ijr t
membranes of the throat ami chest.
ilia! nine contains se
peculiar elements thai have, a remark-
aide effect in soothing nrnt' healing the
The young man sidled into the
jeweler's shop with a furtive air. He
handed the jeweler a ring with th
rtammered statement that he
It marked "with some names."
"What names do you wish?" in-
quired the jeweler in u sympathetic
tone.
"From Henry to Clara," the young
man blushingly whispered.
The Jeweler looked from the ring
to the young man and sail in a fath-
erly manner: "Take my advice,
ynung man, and have it engraved
simply, 'Prom Henry.'" Argonaut.
NEAR DEATH FROM
INFLUENZA IS SAVED
BY "IN-HALE—IT"
"In-Hale-It," the wonderful influ-
enza medicine, made bv Or. Doan of
Miami, Okla.. has added another iife
to those who have been'saved by this
proparation. A patient had been
coughing blood and was considered
Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations of
pine and syrup. The "syrup" part is
usually plain granulated sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2% ounces of
Pinex in a pint bottle, and' (ill up
with home-made sugar svrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint—more
than you can buy ready-made for three
times the money. It is pure, flood and
verv pleasant—children take it cagerlv.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold in a way that means businetsv.
The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight,
or may be persistently loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same—infhimei! membranes—and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
nc: s. or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com-
pound of genuine Xorwav pine extract,
and is f;imows the world over for its
prompt died upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Alk your drug-
gist f r ounces of Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
c!m Guaranteed to give absolute sat-
intact ion or money nromptjy refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Oaiiy Health Talks
URIC ACID IN THE SYSTEM
DY LEE II. SMITH, M. D.
I'rio acid is now generally recognizee'
as the cause nf more diseases than wa>
heretofore believed. When the kidneyt
are out of order uric acid accumulate.*
within the body in super abundance.
The disordered kidneys do not flltei
the poi&ons out of the blood, as they
ought to do, and so the poisons remain
in the blood and Moat around unti
they find a place to lodge, in form n
nrate Baltfi. The thing to remember i.
that you may have rheumatism in n>
part of the body—yon may have [lain;
anywhere — your back may ache am:
your bend may be dizzy —but Hit
trouble is not where the puin appears.
The trouble is in the kidneys, anc
what is the lirat thing to do? Vou mu t
?et that excess uric acid out of voitr
system, which can be done by taking
Anuric Tablets, the splendid remedy
which Dr. 1'ierce, of Buffalo, X. v..
lias put on sale in the drug stores at
a low price. Anuric Tablets (made
double strength), wlien taken into the
lystcm as medicine, have tho peculiat
power of dissolving the uric ac.d de-
posited there. Drop a bit of sugar or
salt into hot water, "and it will dis-
appear. In precisely the same way do
shcae Amtric Tablets dissolve uric acid.
'If course, after ridding the system of
uric acid, it may return again unless
vou eat the right foods and live tin)
igbt kind of life, but Dr. Pierce will
nlvise you fully on proper food and
•orrect living if you write and ask
•iin. He niakis no charge for such
advice. Tal.e Atmric Tablets to-day,
by all means, and get Hint uric acid
out of your system. Don't, don't
dou't, put lhe matter off.
New Arrivals in Spring Ready-
to-Wear at Blain's
Every day new arrivals from the fashion centers
are arriving by express—Spring Frocks, Spring Coats
and Dollmans, Spring Suits. 1 hey're all priced reas-
onably as is the policy of Blain's to mark ail merchan-
dise.
We have given mere than ordinary attention to
our spring merchandise and we w-sh to invite you to
call and see lhe new garments at the earliest oppor-
tunity. Our garments are all copies of the smartest
styles produced in more expensive garments.
Space will not permit us to describe these gar-
ments. Be sure to see them!
6?nnrt
s for*
\ m&'ll'omo/i
KsM
UP STAINS
,S7"IOP
CORNER main and BELL--
ovir harrvman's oauo store
VIM- txrrs
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 11, 1919, newspaper, March 11, 1919; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93154/m1/7/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.