Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 94, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1921 Page: 6 of 6
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tHlCKAIHA DAILY tXMIII CHICKAIH OKUHOIM WlONHOAV APRIL SO U
- - " . . . . i 44
sttMIMtMMmHMmHtTT!ILm
' tt
SUGG THEATRE
PLAYING TODAY ONLY
EXACT
It tha expression that fits our prescription -depart
merit.
TWO REGISTERED MEN on th Job all tha
time to give you tha most accural service.
BRING US YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
Wo are In position to handle auy of them no mat
ter who your physician is.
THEN OUR PRICE IS RIGHT 1
Palace Pharmacy
PHONE 7
"JUST RIGHT."
I. A H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
inn
ill
KawKsara qrarriagiiit
II A 1 T T -
srmy ana iavy otorc
215 Chickasha Ave- Phone 365
C. RAY AIINSTROM Prop
Cci!iil ta line of Army and Navy good both new
mid reclaimed goods. Lit us figure with you for your
Milium r camping trip. W'c offer prices that arc sellers.
Have you betn wMiing for a Turo tent that snaps on
tlie side c f your car? W'c have them and the rest
of the outfit too.
Yuii can't heat a real Army shoe. Look at these
prices :
Army Russctts $6.50
Navy Dress Shoe 6.50
Work shoes $3.25 to 6.00
Officers Dress Shoe - 8.00
I'.esidrs our regular stock we arc selling the stock 1
of Gents furnishings we purchased in order to get our I
new location AT COST PRICE. g
Our stock is interesting come in and sec it. You
arc always welcome.
nttntitmttin !it:)iiiiiiiiiiui!tirtTiirrruiiJirift:ti:iijuiiixnTT!;mii:iniii:TTiiir.iutiittiitnntiii rmiuiunitt:triiinmiiimitmnmicuiimimmmmmimTTmmriUu
It
GET YOUR FILL AT
PAGE'S FILLING STATION
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Fourth and Kansas
Our Service .
Will Make You a Real Customer
Twenty per cent of tlio entire
area of Madagascar Is covered with
forest.
Children who have wovms uro pale
tho:n out and restore rosy cheeks
White's Cream Vermlfugo will clear
sickly snd peevish.- A dose or two of
and cheerful spirits. Price 3."c. Sold
toy Wren Drug Company. 4-30L
Itudynrd Kipling hns contracted
to write scenarios for motion pictures.
ATTENTION BAPTIST
Won't you please help us fill our
hoen nt the depots with chris-
tian literature.
Send all papers to Ladicu Ttaznnr
and we will hps they are distribut-
ed. This is a good work mid should
be Kept tip.
Help us do It.
MRS A. A. CAnnMESS
; MHS WALTER WAGONER
MRS J. C. WOFFOliD
Committee
ipiIILL
! X Sport
T JJLS'I
Yarns I
a.
A.
Ox rt
a A. Ca M? . A. ?a
vis I9
J By T. R. P. 1
With the signing of Jltnmie John-
son lnfielder the Chicks are. well
fortified for the Western Association
pennant fight which opens this af-
ternoon. Johnson may not increase
tho fielding ability of the team but
he certainly will add strength to tho
offense. .
o
Who will bo removed from Tiny
Winder's payroll as a result of the
procuring of Johnson's services is
tho question being asked. It is pro-
bable that Johnson will be started
at short this afternoon in prefer
ence to Coyle. Other combinations
however will be tested.
o
Ray plans to retain all the men he
now has under contract until the
weak spots are detected. This weak
spot may be short stop third base
second base or in the outfield.
When the weak spot has been found
adjustments will be made to meet
the situation.
Johnson is a wonderful outfielder
and could be used in one of the.
outer gardens. Jimmy's services
however are not needed in tl'.ie out-
field if the fly chasers now on the
squad come up to expectations.
o
Green and Sully McLefn already
have been conceded outfield jobs.
Jim' McLean' Sweeney and Brad-
hurymust fight (or the third gar
den position. McLean and Sweeney
played in the exhibition games and
both showed a world of stuff in the
field and with the willow.
One of Sweeney's roost valuable
assets is- his ability in base running.
In addition to this lie is a good
fielder and looks like a .300 hitter.
Jim McLean hit .281 in the W. A.
last season but Winder predicts
that he will reach the .300 mark this
season. In fielding Jyn has few
rivals in elass-D baseball.
o -
( Commenting on one of the Chick-asha-Ardmore
exhibition games
played last week in Ardmcre the
Daily Ardmorite says: "The work of
Coyle Chickasha shortstop was the
feature of the game. Coyle Is the
snappiest player who has appeared
on the local diamond this season
and his stops of speedy grounders
are remarkable. With an improved
batting average the news that the
big leagues have picked him up will
not be surprising."
I- tgM
LEW CODY
IN
'THE BUTTERFLY MAN"
Frivolous wive snd Jeslous
sweethenrl. they all full
looner or later for "The Ilul-
lerfly Man''. Lew Cody ssys
"TIs HUm to Kiss (don't
miss ." A wonderful society
plaything picture showing
rich and lavish -tMg Ma-
tueiiqite beauties adorned In
ravlnhlng gowns of remarks-
bio designs.
ALSO SHOWING
"SPECIAL PATHS NEWS"
Al Jolson In Oklahoma
Home raroa in Liverpool
views of ex-empress Augusts
Victoria and ' the former Km-
peror and other Interesting
subjects.
lOo
20e
30c
the Butterfly man
RoaeiWDM- cote
Tomorrow: J. Warren Mr
rlgan In "Tht Drtam Cheat-
er. Also O. C. W. grit glvs
epecial on act playlctta.
CANADIAN RIVER BRIDGE
WILL BE IMPORTANT LINK.
(Continued from Page 1)
wise (Iven a ha I surface It the
government can be Induced to meet
the Grady county $10000 with alike
amount. The plan calls for hard
surfacing an eighteen foot rouaway
on the approach and a nine foot con-
crete roadway with four and a half
feet of crushed rock on each side
through the strip of Agawam sand.
belonging to the county are at work
on the Agawam sand mixing clay
with the sand with the Idea of mak-
ing the road passable until such
time that the hard-surfacing becomes
a fact. In addition to the teams a
big tractor a grader and a number
of scrapers are being used. It Is
tho purpose of thla road crew un-
der the command of Sell Pursley
southern Grady district commissioner
to put the Meridian .highway from
the Stephens county line to 'Nlnne-
kah In good condition. It would
Would Eliminate Trouble
SOUTH CANADIAN RlVCR BRIDOC
insu nLT
H
- U
OKI ahoma rrnrwAL a
Mt-fVD'AfJ h
It Is pointed out by boosters fv
this plan that if the government
would give Its approval to this plan
and match the $40000 of Grady coun-
ty money a start toward hard-surfacing
the- Meridian highway through
Grady county would be mule and
that the two real trouble points
In the county would-be eliminated.
At this time seven teams of mules
:D PROJEC
Oh WAV' -
then connect with tho road from
Ninekah to. Chickasha built by state
convicts under S. J. Huckner and
as the north end of the .Meridian
highway in Grady! county is in' good
condition the road through Grady
would be In splendid shape. It is
expected that the Nlnnekah to Rush
Springs road will be "completed by
July 1.
OKMULGEE PLAYERS
' THREATEN STRIKE
MANAGER DISMISSED
Okmulgee Okla. Action of tho
directors of tho Okmulgee baseball
club of the Western Association in
cancelling tho contract of Harry
Womack manager iSaturdny does
not mean that 'Okmulgee will have
no representative in tho Western
Association this .year.
Immediately after .Womack had
been notified that his sorvlcos were
terminated tho directors appointed
Edward Klepfer manager of tho
team. '
Directors gave no statement to
explain their action but it was said
that tho reason for Womack's dis-
missal was based on dissatisfaction
with tr.ro manner in which he has
conducted the affairs of the team
during the training seasons.
About 20 players who are under
contract signed a .petition asking
that the action of the directors be
reconsidesed. It was announced by
E. W. Ragsdale secretary of the
association that a meeting will be
held at which they will be given
a hearing.
Players who are under contract
to the Okmulgee club were told
that their threats to "strike" would
mean that they would be barred
ftom playing" professional baseball
and there is said to be no possibil-
ity of their refusing to play under
another manager other than Wo
mack.
t
APPEAL FROM RED CROSS
Old underwear outing gowns
skirts scraps of outing that can bs
pieced and used for baby blankets
old stockings and anything in the
way of old clothing that can bs
made over into children's garments
are wanted by the Grady county
chapter of the American Red Cross.
These articles will be used in. mak-
ing conservation garments for the
suffering children of Europe Poland
and Armenia.
Help the suffering children. Bring
tho old clothing -to Red Cross head
quarters second floor city Hiall. For
further Information call headquar-
ters phono ll.'L' or Mrs. A. D.
Leeds phone 128.
Giady County Red Cross Chapter
" 20-3t.
EASY RULES FOR
PUNCTUATION
New Universities Dictionary Pre-
sents Subject' Instructively
One of the first tIMngs that must
be learned by the young man or
woman who sets out to become a
thoroughly competent stenographer.
is the proper use of punctuation.
Morris W. Croll Ph. D. of the 'De
partment of English Princeto Uni
versity has contributed an interest
ing and highly instructive chapter
on this subject in The New Univer
sities Dictionary being offered to
the readers of this paper. .
Professor Croll explains how the
number of punctuation marks in
common use has gradually increased
with the development of the art of
printing. Through the use of these
signs the meaning of printed or
written discourse is rendered clearer
to the eye of the reader. How and
when to use each of the twelve
marks now employed is fully ex
plained by Professor. Croll and the
rules he lays down can be" easily
learned.
The remarkable success which has
atttended this dictionary offer
shows that the people of this city
appreciate tine opportunity given
them to secure at a nominal cost
such a valuable educational work.
GOT $16000 FOR RESCUE
OF AGED CHICAGO WOMAN
By United Press. ;
Toulon 111.- Apr. 20. A fairy god-
mother . in the form. of a little old
lady whom he only saw once has
made George. Fogelsong happy. with
a gift of $16000. 1
Fore! song has been informed re-
cently that Mrs.. Marie Lee of 'Chi-
cago has died and left him a legacy.
A Bit Sbow Today. Let' Cot
ROY STEWART
IN'
ONE SHOT ROSS"
Roy Stewart tlie two Run
man tricks a treacherous out-
law lmnl ami with a single
allot (rum one of liis famous
puns ends a rcin gf terror.
It's ft whirlwind western.
ALSO
"HIS PUNCTURED REPU-
' TATION"
A two rctd laugh 'cm up comedy.
Price
5c
10c 20c
Tomorrow i Carmel Myers
in "Dangerous Moments"
of 116.000.
Whlln In the nearby town of
Gulva about three years ago Kog-
eUong niNhed Into th middle of a
street and carried Mrs. Loe to safe-
ly when she became confused at the
approach of an automobile. In sav-
ing the aged woman from posnlble
death Fogelsong bsrely escaped In-
Jury hlmticlf.
Mrs. Lee had stopped In Galva
on her way home to tnicago io
change trains. She fainted from
the 4exrltement of the narrow es-
cape and .FogeUong agisted her to
her train. Juxt as the train started
the asked his name but did not get
the addresB.
Administrators of Mrs. Lee's will
searched for Fogelsong around Gal
va. He mis Anally found through
art advertisement In a Chicago pa-
per. He had almoHt forgotten the
Incident when he learned he was
to receive the 116.000 bequest for
his bravery.
The three children of Mrs. Lee
were to share the estate equally
with Fogelsong under the terms of
the will. They offered him $16000
for his claim and he has decided to
accept It.
Mk.. a r
When Yoh Look at a
Walk-Over Shoe
You think of stjle you think nl.ut a.rar.HH-ps.
When you step into a jair you think nlmnl'thc K'd
fit and the cotnfortal.lc feeling especially if they are
your first Walk-Overs.
That is because the Walk-Over Shoe Store has
at least one shape of shoe among hundreds that will
lit your fect ns well as if it 'were made to measure.
There is a Walk-Over shape for every man's foot.
Walk-Over
H. E. MARKS
O. U. CADETS ATTEND
8UMMER ARMY CAMPS
Norman Okla Thirty-eight Uni-
versity of Oklahoma R. O. T. C.
cadets will attend summer artillery
and Infantry training camps dur-
ing June and July according to a
report Issued by Major Carl A.
Banhr commandant. The Infantry
camp will be held at Camp Logan
near Denver Colo. and the artil-
lery cadets will bo ordered to Camp
Knox near Louisville Ky.
Those attending the advanced In-
fantry camp will Include C. C. Bush
Prague; J. W. Hoards Perry; W.
W. Jackson MuRkogee; D. L. Rob-
inson. Cordell; J. F. Wilkinson Mia-
mi and R. G. Atherton Beggs. All
of these cadets have received pay
as student officers during the past
school year and are obligated to at-
tend camp.
Infantry cadets who have volun-
teered for the 'basic camp at Logan
Bvers. Oklahoma City; R-
G. Carr Pauls Valley; D. V. Darrah
Arapaho; John .M Devlne Oktano-
ma City; A. K." Fleming .Oklahoma
City; B. F. Foster Chickasha; D.
L. Harlin Fairland; G. M. Hohl
Sand Snrlngs: R. C Sweet Norman;
S. R. Taylor Fairview; J. .C. Thomp
son Jay; M. R. Tidwell. Miami;
W. J - Woodlitt Bartlesvllle; C. J.
Anderson Enid; T. R. Reid Ma-
dill; A. C. English Muskogee; and
J. W. Clark Tishomingo.
Those who will attend the ad-
vanced artillery camp after having
received pay during the past year
are S. S. Kahn Ardmorej H. F.
Thomason Pauls Valley; Leo Whis-
ler Norman; and 0. A. Winsor
Frederick.
Basic artillery cadets who will
go to Camp Knox are Sam Bird
Davis ;J. H. Buckles Chelsea; G
H. Cromack Nowata; J. R. Reid
Carnegie; H. M. Thome Enid; J.
G. Wood worth Oklahoma City; Erich
Bosse Cherokee; H. A. Foerster
Drumright; E. S." Bowles Perry;
C. L. Albert Drumright; C. W.
Reynolds Hugo; V E. Tims ' Pa-
den and R. E. Thornton Payden.
Paramount and realart pictures
PLAYING TODAY ONLY
The romance of a modem C inderella and a ci'.Ji reporter
who doubled as fairy godmother and 1'rincc Charming.
t CONSTANCE
UINNKY
WITH VINCENT COLEMAN IN
TO MAGIC CUP"
VrSVl W E-LLOYD SHELDON
liT;''?'Tl directed ov 4
S
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
If you want side walks drive
ways cisterns built repaired and
cleaned cellar fluework natch
plastering and all. kinds of Drick
and cement work call Harry Mil
ler contractor. All work guaran-
teed. Every job a reference Phone
10141225 S. 4th.
L '
In the average American city. less
k . ....
tuan 25 per ceni oi me uuuoeo mo
lighted -with electricity. ' '-
Just a tarnished hattcred old silver cup but it proved
to ic. the magic link which would restore to a wistful-eyed
little scullery maid the wonderful heritage which belonged
to her.
ALSO PROF. MACK SENNETT OFFERS
His Latest Gloom Chaser
"ON A SUMMER'S DAY"
Tomorrow: Doug. MacLean in "Chickens"
Chickasha Daily Express
NS5M7C0UF0N
'in-
How;tolGet It
For the Mera Nominal Coit of
Manufacture and Distribution
3 c3on 98c
lecutes this NEW authentic
Dictionary bound in black seal
grain illustrated with full pages'
in color and duotone.
Q Present or mail to this paper
three Coupons with ninety-eight
cents to cover costof handling
packing clerk hire- etc."
i 1 1 IT IV I f 1 I m m . -jar
ORDERS luZ io 300 il.IO
IITV'IL BEgFot giettei dirttaut
I s FILLED J PoiimuUi nt loi
'J 3 pound.
i -
1 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE f.
AH DictSonarittt puMUhed previoui to this one are out of date
Read the Daily Express
tt
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 94, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1921, newspaper, April 20, 1921; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730608/m1/6/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.