davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Horace McKeever Is Leader Who Can
Carry Republican Party on to Victory
Enid Man Announces That
He Is in the Race for
Governor
MEETS WITH GENERAL FAVOR
Makes a Statement Of His
Position on Issues of
the Day

In Horace G. McKeever of Enid
tho Republicans have n candidate
for governor upon whom all factions
OF the party can unite, and In him.
too, they have Il broad -Eauged, able,
patriotic citizcn possessing all the
qualifications for governor of Okla
homa.
MIR. McKeever has taken an active
part IN all war work and the key
note OF his campaign for the nomi-
nation and election Will be the up
holding Of the government in its
prosecution OF tho war.
He has been citizen of Oklahoma
long enough to know It's needs and
what u governor can do to promote
it's material development He does
not believe that state can be build
ed up by tearing down any Of It's in
dustries in order that others may be
favored, or that In the development
Of our citizenship one class should
be more favored than another MIR,
McKeeYer believes that both capital
and labor are necessary If the state
Is 10 expand and reach the destiny
desired by large proportion OF our
people, and that there should be no
legislation pretudicial to either.
In the following statement, Mr..
hcKeever gives an outline of his
views on state affairs md his posi-.
ton on the issues which the people
OF Oklahoma must consider In Sc
lccting the next chief executive:
Mr.. McKccycr-s Statement.
After Mr.. Rogers declined TO ac-
cept tho nomination rendered him
by the preferential convention, be-
licying that | could he the means Of
bringing about party harmony, and
acting upon my own initiative on the
last hour OF the last day, filed as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor,
1 have not been identified with
any so-called faction OF my party,
and had no idea of becoming n can
didate until less than an hour be-
fore I filed. and no friends insisted, 1,
but I have been a member OF tho
state committee for several yehrs
have always taken part in political
affairs, and from rather a wide state
acquaintance among the Republi-
cans believe had n knowledge OF
the concrete feeling os my party that
warranted me in filing
! will make campaign for the
nomination aud II the party confers
that honor ! will mako q vigorous
campaign for the election.
I have lived and practiced law In
Enid for nineteen years and Am will
ing to win or lose on what my peo-
lple In my home town and county
eay about mo.
Complaint has been made In times
ipaBt as to the conduct OF certain
leadere IN the Republican party of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

keever's parents were successful;
each of the seven boys are success
tul--and, what Is more, distin
guished in some line of endeavor.
When McKeever goes into the cam
paign, the state is going to hear from
him. He is not going to gum-shoe
about the state, lobbying with fix
ers' and depending upon chicanery
and intrigue to win the nomination
or office. This Is foreign to his very
nature. Instead, his voice will be
heard appealing to the great masses
Of people for support. He will per-
haps criticise, but 1t will be con-
structive criticism. McKeever was
never known to complain OF any
thing that affected the public well
fare without offering some tangible,
practical remedy for the wrong. He
has ideas of his own concerning the
needs of the state and the, people,
and they are always sound and prac-
tical. His candidacy, when his prin-
ciples become known, will appeal 10
Democrat and Republican alike, for
more than anything else McKeever Is
a big-hearted, brave, honest man
whose first concern Is for the vel
fare OF his fellow man and the state
OF his adoption and the country OF
his birth.
McKeever Is engaged in numerous
enterprises which mark him as a
man of no ordinary ability: and In all
OF them he has been successful, but
his chief career has been confined to
the practice OF his profession, that Of
law. In which he stands at the very
top. He has been actively engaged
as leader in all war activities in
this community, is n member OF the
speakers bureau OF the southwest
division of the Red Cross and has
campaigned In every war work
from the first Red Cross drive to
and including the third Liberty loan,
the last Red Cross campaign and
the present thrift stamp drive. He
Is member Of the executive COM
mittee OF the county council of de-
tense and one of the three mem
bcrs of the Garfield county legal
advisory board appointed by Gov
ernor Williams No one who knows
McKeever can doubt his ability to
fill the governors chair. In fact
no man. in this part OF Oklahoma.
stands higher in public favor or is
hetter or more favorably known
than he Is.
McKeever has a beautiful home
in Enid. presided over by a charm
ing wife and two children-Mary,
age fourteen years, and Harry, age
twelve years, and both are as in
teresung as children of their ages
can be. Mrs. McKeever has been
favorite in Enid since her earliest
years and is both a gracious hostess
and the leader in her social set. She
is at present chairman of the wo-
mems work for the Red Cross, and
lis sincere, faithful worker in
every worthy cause. She is an orna-
ment to her husband and is the
idol of her children. her neighbors
and friends and would be matron
of the state executives mansion
worthy to preside at any function
held to which might be invited the
most prominent people of the state
or nation. She has been active in
all oe Ends charities and in the
Parent Teachers association, which
has been active in its oversight of
our public schools.
1t is needless to- say that The
Eagle Is for Mckeever for governor.
and that 1t believes he Is capable
of giving the state by far the most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

more at length on subjects here men
toned, and many others, and make
a campaign on platform that
means something, and in the mean
time, ! solicit the support of all Re-
publicans In the primary.
Respectfully,
HORACE G.. McKEEYER-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

get by with it, you must make sort of effort to do
your part A BILL INCURRED is AN OBLIGATION
DUE If something turns up to prevent the obligation
being met promptly and in the you promised to
meet it when you selected the merchandise you must
make some arrangement to care for it. YOU MUST
DO YOUR SHARE the merchant can't do it all.
And if you show disposition to do that THE MER-
CHANT WILL MEET YOU HALFWAY.
The man who cries the injustice of credit ratings and
"ced refsas who has been foled in the attempt
to "bea" the merchant Whenever you hear ss out
this or that store the way handles its accounts
it's "dollars to doughnuts" that he is "debt dodger"
The he ravng because the store FOUND HIM OUT
FIRST You hear him on the and in the office every day
but Just look up his rating inquire into his habits Of paying his
bills and you'll find him at the bottom of the list
And being FOUND OUT FIRST"his livelihood Of beating
the merchant gone-here nothing left for him to do but be-
wall and bemoan and try bee the endeavos of the
who spotted" him before he Spotted" them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
Skin Trouble All Over Head IN
Scales. Spread and Itched.

My baby's head became erussed
when she was only three week. old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
PHoroPALY SHOWS WAY
TO REMAIN YOUTHFUL

Women who are approaching the
meridian Of life and dread the thought
of gray hair and wrinkles will be in
terested in "A Mothers Secret" which
opens at the Arcade theatre today
because the photoplay to large de-
gree gives the solution of overcoming
the bugaboo. 1t is a regular lecture
to women on "the way to keep youth
fur and the advice is built around the
character of a woman who visualizes
the part of the mother of Ella Hail,
the star of the production.
So successful does the middle-aged
woman keep away the gray hair and
the wrinkles that she is taken for
the sister of her seventeen-year-old
daughter, and the daughter is forced
to wear abbreviated costumes to ac-
centuate the difference between youth
and age. Women oil over the coun-
try have flocked to see the picture to
obtain the secret of remaining young
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
PAaTINfE ToDAY

Rupert Julian and Ruth Clifford are
coming to the Pastime theatre today
to present Mother 81 Mine the lat
est Bluebird production This clever
pair of photoplayers will be pieasur-
ably recaffed for their fine acting in
"A Ksntucky Cinderella a Hluebird
OF recent circulation. and their return
to local admirers viii be hailed with
satisfaction. Ruby La Fayette, an
actress seventy-two years of age, VIII
play the mother role in sympathetic
and natural manner, bringing to the
screen for the first time an artistry
that found it's inception upon the stage
in the early sixties. In Mother o.
Mine" Miss lafayette is receiN ing her
Initiation to camera-acting. her work
in the forthcoming Bluebird being her
first screen accomplishment Blue
bird banks its reputation on this clever
offering-and Bluebird has an ex-
celIent reputation to maintain through
past achievements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

good griddle cakes. mullins, cakes.
cookies, drop biscuits. and nut and
'raisin bread.
You will not need new recipes.
Just the ones that your family has al
ways liked. You win have better re-
suits i'll you mix two substitutes than
II you use one alone.
Change your muffin recipe like this.
Old Recipe
2 cups wheat flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
Ia teaspoon salt.
tablespoon Sugar.
cup milk.
egg.
tablespoon fat
New Recipe
3-s cups barley flour.
cup (scant) corn flour
4 teaspoons baking powder.
Ia teaspoon salt.
tablespoon sugar.
1 cup milk.
1 egg.
! tablespoon fat.
CAUTIONS
1. All measurements should be ac-
curate. A standard measuring cup
isequal to half pint.
2. The batter often looks too thick
and sometimes too thin, but you will
find that If you have measured as
given in the tables the result will be
good after baking.
3. Drop biscuits are better than
rolled biscuits.
(sisned) LoRENE A. Packer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
THRESHERMEN MUST
REPORT ON WHEAT

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Under
the authoriay of the Food Control
Act, the Bureau of Markets of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture is TO require from all threshermen
in the country periodical reports on
the number of bushels of wheat
threshed by them and the acreage
from which the grain was produced.
A list of threshermen is being com
piled :rom all available sources by
the Bureau of Crup Estimates, which
is cooperating in the Undertaking, and
the Bureau of Markets is having
printed & supply of Hank forms for
tkrcshing reports together with
pocket memorandum book for daily
records. Reports viii begin with the
opening IN June OF the winter wheat
harvesting season. The county agents
will aid in distributing the schedules
and memorandum books and will also
assist in assembling the results.
Tho results are TO be made avail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
John DIS Son Washes
From Tin Basin and
Dimes on Army Chow

CAMP GRANT, Illinois. June 25.-
John D. Rockefeller, jr.. heir to the
biggest individual fortune in the
world, washed his face in tin ba-
sf1f, dried it on a paper towel and
then sat down to consume chow from
such a tin pan as Uncle ans private
soldiers use, on his visit to Camp
Grant yesterday.
Just a few minutes before he had
said in an address, to the soldiers:
"If this war brings true democra-
cy to the world, it has its compensa-
tion. 1t will be at terrible price,
but it will be worth 1t.
! "It is not given me to understand
wholly the meaning of this terrible
strife, but we know it must he a part
of the divine plan. The wonderful
wave of sacrifice and service that is
sweeping the. nation reveals this"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
President PardOns,
Asks Devotion of
Sentries Who Slept

WASHINGTON June 25.--In
granting unconditional pardon TO two
young soldiers sentenced to ccatp for
having slept on post at the front,
President Wilson expected MS action
to act 'as challenge to devoted SER
vice for the future" The text of his
order, identical in both cases, is made
public. 1t says:
"In view of the youth of Private
(Forest d. sebastian and Jeff Coo)
and the fact that his offense seems
to have been wholly free from disloy-
atty or conscious disregard of his du-
ty, / hereby grant him a full and up-
conditional pardon and direct thai he
report to his company for further
military duty.
1.-THE needs of discipline in the ar
my with propriety impose grave PEN
alties upon thos who imperil the safe
II of their fellows and endaneer their
country's cause by lack Of vigilance.
or by infractions of rules in which
safety has been found to rest.
IT am persuaded. however, that this
young man will take the restored OPP
portunity of his forfeited life as a
challenge TO devoted service for the
future that the soldiers OF the army
of the United States in France will
realize too keenly the high character
of the cause for which they are fight
ing, and the confidence which their
country reposes in the INTO permit the
possibility of further danger from
any similar shortcomings"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
"woRLD.s KrDDE STAR,
Madge Evans Coming Here In Her
Newest PhotOplay. "Wanted

A Woman
The Worlds Kiddie STAR charm
ing little Madge Evans. is coming to-
Gay to the Alta theatre in her newest
World Picture Brady Made. Wanted
"A Mother" and all Of her many
friends in this city will be simply fas-
cinated with this offering, as it is one
of the most pleasing. most thoroughly
entertaining productions in which this
dear, delightful little actress has yet
been seen. 1t is a robust play, too
One that deals with mature emotions
and appeals to mature people. 1t IS
the sort of an attraction that grown
ups like particularly. although the chill
dren will of course, like to see Madge
act on the screen. The story deals
with the efforts of a motherless little
girl to find a dear lady who WILL In
part take the place of her own dead
mother. This effort leads to start
ling adventures and a surprising ell
max. You'll like ''Wanted-A Moth
err See It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
Flyer Races Storm,
147 Miles an Hour

NEW YORK, June 25.-In a vic
torious race with a thunderstorm
Lieut.. Culver today broke the airpost
record between Philadelphia and New
York. He left Philadelphia at 2:S0
p. m. and arrived at Belmont park
forty two minutes later, flying at the
rate of lat miles an hour.
Al Trenton the flier overlook a
moving in the same di-
rection. Passing through it, he beat
the rain into Belmont park half an
hour. He flew an airplane equipped
with a Liberty motor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
Another Thousand Take
Oath at Camp WadswOrth

SPARTANBURG, S. C., June 25.--
Another 1000 foreign born soldiers
stationed at Camp Wadsworth this
morning at 10 o'clock took the oath
of allegiance to the United States and
became citizens of this country. One
thousand took the oath last Saturday
and another 600 will be naturalized
next Saturday, making a total of 5000
for Camp Wadsworth. The naturali-
zation proceedings were conducted by
agents from the United States bureau
of naturalization and officials of the
South Carolina circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
TO OPEN OFFICER CAMP.

WASHINGTON. June 25. = Major
General William NJ. Black, chief Of
the army engineers, announced that
the engineer officers training camp,
which is to open about Aug. l. will
be located at Camp Humphreys, Ca,
near this city. where some 1900 en-
gineer replace ment troops now are
in training.
Two thousand candidates for COM
missions as captains and first lieu
tenants are expected to enroll
Candidates. for lieutenancies should
be between 32 and SO years of age
and those for captaincies between SO
and ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27

able for the use of the United States
Food Administration. the Federal
Trade Commission and other branch
es oflthe government. They are ex-
pected to provide a complete and ac-
curate check on the advance wheat
figures of the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates in the same way that the cot
ton ginning reports, compiled by the
Bureau of the Census check the cot
ton estimates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
American Ambulance
Arrival Hailed in Rome

ROME, June 22.-Sol. Parsons and
other American officials who arrived
in Rome with ambulance for the Ann
erican army, were presented by Am
bassador Page to Gen. Giuseppe Zu-
pelli. minister of war. He Congratu-
lated the Americans on their arrival,
which he said was timely owing to
the commencement of the Austrian
offensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27

Measurements Of substitutes equal
to one cup of flour from the u. S
Food Administration Experimental
Kitchen.
In substituting for one cup Of flouI
use the following measurements
Each is equal in weight to a cup OF
flour.
Barley, 1 3-S cups; Buckwfeat, 7-S
cup: Corn flour. 1 cup (scant; Corn
meal, (coarse) rs cup; Corn meal
(fine) cup (scant); cornstarch, IA
cup; Potato flour, rs cup; Rolled
oats, / IL cups; Rolled oats Iground
in meat chopper) l Is cups
This table will help you to make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
GREEKS, VICTIMS OF
RIOTS, t OGEr $4,000

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Legisla-
tionC recommended by President VIII
son, to pay the government of Greece
100000 for property losses sustained
by Greeks in rae erioting at South
Omaha. Neb., in 1903. was reported
favorable today by the senate foreign
relations committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27

ment auspices must be dissolved aft
er the war emergency board is pass
ed. under provisions of the contract
signed today by representatives of the
express companies and the railroad
administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27

Miss Lorene Parker, home
demonstration agent, whose
work Interested more than 400
; women who called during the
four days Of last week when
; Miss Parker was demonstrating
in the grocery department of
; The Peoples Warehouse, has
prepared the following guide for
the use OF substitutes and
through her courtesy its benefits
are extended to East Oregonian
readers. Miss Parker recon-
mends the guide as an aid in the
work and expresses her gratifica-
tion over the cordial response of
Pendleton women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27

While the submarine Is being muz-
zled. it is still good judgement TO learn
TO swim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27

- y TIE w IlNNlAlIs0 0EIUtI.
SALEM OREGON, -vAs a spring tonic,
70 build MP q weakened, run down
system, and 70 give one an appetite,
iound Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery good. A friend had recon-
mended il and found Il al that she
claimed for g. - MRS. jazz GISDER,
1896 5. Bellview Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27


the grip 1 could not
regain my strength:
my blood was poor,
l was nervous and
also had rheuma-
tism. i tried every
thing but just could
not get any relief
Finally I decided to
take Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery and IL cured
me. l think il Is
simply great / use
the Pleasant Pellets
for constipation. -
d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27

germs if the liver is inactive and the
blood impure.
What is needed most is an increase in
the germ-fghting strength. To do this
successfully you need to put on healthy
flesh, rouse the liver to vigorous action,
so 1t will throw of these germs. and pu-
rify the blood so that there will be no
weak spots, or soil for germ-growth.
We claim for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery that it does all this
in a way peculiar to itself.
1t cures troubles caused by torpid liver
or impure blood. All druggists.
Send DR.. Pierce, Invallds' Hotel, Buff
falo, n. Y, 10 cents for trial package.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
TO RESIST THE ATTACK
Of the germs OF many diseases such n

diseases such ns
Grip. Malaria,
means for all OF
us = fight or die
These germs are
everywhere In the
air we breathe.
The odds are in
vOr of the
- ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-27
EXPRESS, COMBINE
ENDS AFTER WAR

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The ex-
press monopoly created under govern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
WE MUST NOT FORGET.
New York SUM-

One Of the most marked of the many tests Of char
aCter is the manner in which play he game" of
hfe-in which conduct ourselves toward others
This refers not alone honesty and truthfuness
but primarily feelings and toward others
Trying TO get square with is not the sort
of thing that helps girl striving to stand for
hard feelings. jealousy unkndly thoughts toward
another she is giving shelter enemies Of her own
of mind ana consequently retarding advance
These enemies poison her BRAIN sap her vitality
and take from her the energy power which she is
bound need for her daily task.
Ii is fact that business tries character and often
the honesty. truthfuness and jus
tice. every business should her daily
rule be large. and charitable. determined
10 petty sights injuries and remember that
most people kind at heart and would not inten
uonally her II she always put a chara-
bic Interpretation other peoples motives If she
cheerful kind ana helpful matter what MAJ
say do she Will DE surprised the effect will
have not only upon herself but upon those with
She is daily associated
Try training the mind believe in the principle OF
justice. Form the habit viewing persons
motives with t7e same generosity that you show
eour-slt on nd that The extent YOU yourself
.rc 5est viii j.-.cs be melted ont 90 you
Do the Twin. 3t daily lives Ind particularly the
tly lives OF the iu business many trying prob
lens involved but Go the eirl who is earnest AMI
energetic such life exciting and interesting eS-
Tetlence and she who studies the plays id
l is worthy 81 tl honor and certain real a large
rlcssure o. success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19

There are other properties OF mer-
curry which breed fear of it. 1t is so
subtle in its powers that not only
can it, under pressure, pass through
chamois skin, leaving nearly all
impurities behind, but when placed
upon the human skin il is capable
of entering into the blood, leaving
no trace or marks on the exterior
1t is believed that ii passes into min
ute globcules through the ducts of
the skin, and once inside it enters
the circulation of the blood in a diff
ferent form, and may produce great
and serious effects, some beneficial,
other not. Perchloride and iodide
of mercury are probably the most
powerful antiseptics known to med
icine. They viii kill any and every
microbe
In the war mercury served in the
detOnator division In the form of
illuminate. like little blue devil. it
set loose explosive forbes that shat
tered armies and blew forts into
dust.