The Comanche Reflex (Comanche, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE COMANCHE REFLEX
EE3irnc357TT55rCT7W7Ti?iiWJtS3351f5IF?'
13535351®
WHY BANKS?
LESSON XI
J H PUELICHtn Chairman
Comri' ion ' Amartcan Bunker Association
V4
(T m
j
h :J'
To K- favcmldy kii'iwn at bnk i a business ad itsf"'
aim to tltal with litiiie'l only Hu dues one
at a bank foi uir osi of doinif buainc
“One mut Ik idem ifii cl” nya the b
I Jt0IITf i : 74-4 V i 11
t Uw? 1i VJ d
VnAt&ipw-
Tan!
know o
with it?
nker
IDENTIFICATION’ Mre than presenting oneself
at a bank and aajinif “I a-a John Smith"
Sorrc one known to the bankor most my f"t
instance “This in John Smith lie s honest
and dependable” Then the bank will do Lum-
neaa with him
Why cannot a bnnk do business with an on-
identified person? Because if an unknown man
tfets money ftom a banker on a check payable to
"John Smith" and he tie not the particular "John
Smith” entitled to cash that check the bank would
the money To ba known at a bauk is a buaineas
$
i
J
)
')
)
K
ri
i
I
i-
t
j
u
i
t
i
i
rj
£
COMANCHE BOOSTER BAND WILL BE ONE DRAWING CARD TO THIS YR’S CARNIVAL
’Hobart
McAlcutor
Holdenville
Bartlesville
Chiekasha
Ijiwton 1
Muskogee
Witii the first meeting of the new pnnra City
i m eutite romniittiHj of the Amorican Ada
l egion held at Oklahoma City Sun- Flk City
day August 10th a number of ap- Ardmore
oiutment of department officers Enid
were made by the Department Coin- Fl Reno
iruider Jim Hatcher Chiekasha and perry
-pprovedTiy tlie committee j The regular pullman
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUIIT EMMY
ON INVESTING THE LEGACY
3484 the armory will provide special offi- peal each year and that through our
2904 res for the Legion officials and de-' local County Advisory Board which
— 3038 partmental organizations is ci imposed of bustness ami profes-
— 2479 The auditorium which is claimed sional men of this County Before
— 322 i to he tlie largest in the Northwest our representatives come to any
— 3100 teats 12000 people Occupying an County to collect funds for our State
2679 entire city Mock it is of fine arch- work arrangements always have!
- 3047 tectural type and is popularly adapt- hocn made through our Advisory
— 3140 ed to convention purposes Board Therefore we urge you bt-
3402
are wearing a uniform resembling1 nl®
tlie Salvation Army that you make I b!wee“ stocks and bonds nor for tbe
$3334
2883
310v
2928
"I really wish I could understand
Investments Aunt Kmmy" said Jane
“Since we received that legacy I have
tried to get some money sense into
j my bead Tbe financial pages Id tbe
fore contributing to any persons who papers are Just a Jumble of words to
I can't make out tbe difference
j life of me see what makes one thing
an investigation before helping them lnve8ln)Dl aid ano(her a specu-
rofp'Pls °f cattle and calves xiis information can always be se-
fare from soim l°ss kan first two days of curc( from the Chairman or any
J William Cordell Oklahoma City Oklahoma City to St Paul for tlie owing to tho heavy otlior member of the Board
was re-appointed Dejiartment Ailju- round trip would he $1932 however offering northern markets and on We are niosf anxious to apprehend
? uit David S Shackelford Hi Iteno sliould special pullmans be ordered account of the majority of stuff be- tjtose impostors as it is unfair to the!
i ml Tom Biddle Oklahoma City the Transportation Committee of tlie 'n8f ony medium fat grassers the phjjc as well as tlie Salvation Army
were appointed Managing Editor and Legion has pointed out the fare will narl'tt is naJjigher than last week a letter is being mailed each Advis-
'dvertizing Manager respectively of be considerably less Tlie sales reported would indicate ory onrd asiing him to advise
’Hie Oklahoma Legionnaire tlie de-j St Paul is making preparations to everything is selling as good members of the Board to look out for
1 tart men t paper 'entertain between 63000 and 73(K)0 koro-as elsewhere and at a well loca- fhese impostors and requesting the
Robert S Kerr Ada was appoint- veterans during the national meet-
ted market Grass s tutors
1050 His
averaging Chairman to notify Major Louis C
up to $000 best heifers $600 fjprmott State Headquarters of such
30 to $3 00 hulls $2 30 to
od Departmont Judge Advocate Rev- jg Aside from tlie splendid array
-i-eud J C Crovv’son Atoka Depart-of hotel facilities of the convention 0"s’ 230 to $300 bulls $250 to irregularities so that persons may le
‘ient Cliaplain Other appointments city a Pullman City is being arrang- -7 fanners $175 to $200 Only apprehended
announced by Commander Hatcher ed for whore several thousand war Pa'n quality calves here vvTTTch soldj
sue hided Chairman of the Ifospitali- comrades will be linused in ton miles a" tn general the market Is j "CONCFRT SUNDAY
::ition Committee Dr C A Johnson of Pullmans pnked within five blocks f’00' no holdovers which explains AFTERNOON AT 5 O'CLOCK
t : — the condition here Stocker movo-i
i son and Chairman of American- of the convention center
Committee- A W Horton Ton-' Headquarters for "tfie Oklahoma a'ut rather slow and not many
delegation will be maintained at the changing hands Market steady 1
Hotel Marlborough - I Vl-ry few Tiogs 'being offered anl
lawa
Keen interest is now being mani-
tej by Oklahoma Legionnaires in
none carrying best quality Top to-
Reiuember that Comanche’s An-
nual Carnival starts next Tuesday
with a big barliecue the Jirst day
When the thouands of Legionn-
e Six tli Annual Cnnvcntiin of The aires and members of Auxiliary as-
merican Legion to he hold at St scrnble for the National Convention
V
day $935 si towing a reaction of $100
since last market report" This de-!
crease is In line with all markets
TRY A WANT AD IT PAYS
3
JeMSrdJSISIfiMSElfilfifiilSISEIEJSSSErSISJSISJdlSfSlSBlSISSElSSIEIESSfSIL'fi
“Of course all bonds ar not good
securities If you buy tbe bonds of a
sound government or of a sound cor-
poration you are safe Bonds vary la
price even good ones according to
conditions Unless you really know
about the condition of tbe concern or
government offering bonds do not buy
tbem without consulting your bank-
ers “When you buy stocks you buy a
share of a business (Corporations
Issue stocks as well as notes and
bonds but governments only Issue
bonds or notes You do not get any
promise that your money will be paid
back when you buy stock To get
your money back you have to find a
buyer for your stock If the business
prospers you participate In the prof-
its according to tbe amount of stock
you bold If tbe business' suffers
losses you ghar tbe loss with tbe rest
of tbe stockholders So again It is
not wise to buy stock In a company
you do not know all Sout unless you
first get your banker’s advice"
"Thanks Aunt Emmy I think 1
know the difference between stocks
and bonds now" Jane said "If you
buy stock you buy a share of a busi-
ness and take your chances with tbat
business for success or loss ‘ If you
buy a bond you really don’t buy at
all only get a sort of receipt for your
money and promise that you will get
it back at a given time and receive In-
terest meanwhile"
"Yes — but remember the promise
behind a bond is good only if tbe gov-
ernment or the corporation Issuing
the bond is good" said Aont Emrpv
Next time you come I’ll tell you more
about money and finance” — Anne
Aymes -
lation”
Aunt Emmy laughed “Lots of peo-
ple puzzle over those things my dear
But yonr first problem is simple
enough” she said "Suppose you buy
a bond a flOO Liberty Bond What
you really do is to lend Uncle Sam
$100 on bis promise to pay that money
backon a given date and to pay you
a specified sum 6ach year — tbat Ib
interest — for the use of your money
If your $100 bond pays four and a
quarter per cent you get four dollars
and a quarter every year you hold it
until it reaches maturity — that is tbe
date when the time of your loan is up
and Uncle Sam returns your money
"When a bond reaches maturity it
should be turned over to your bank
for collection because after maturity
you will get no more interest on the
money invested Therefore when a
bond matures take it to your bank
have the money placed to your ac-
count and consult your banker about
toinvesting it
The offering is large at all northern
renters which has caused the reac-
tion here
Sheep are attracting tho attention
of a number of farmers due princi-
pally to the small investment
Jaul beginning September 15th: at St I’aul four convention hails will
: fore than 600 Oklahoma veterans be used according to Judge Royal A
: mI members of the American Lc- Stone hcncral convention committee
- on Acxiliary are exported to attend chairman
t’ e national gathering : fn the beautiful municipal audi-
The round trip rate granted by all torium which is one of the show n
r i’ways is the regular one-way fare places in the city the Legion itself-an smf keep besides the two rev-
t the Minnesota capital Tlie aver- will meet Tlie Central Presbyterian anues 4 l'P-v I?rolu1rc 'VO° ant mu'
e round trip rate for Oklahomans church will be the meeting place of jon' S '0U not cvery farmcr
it is pointed out will he approximate- the Auxiliary Junior Pioneer Hall PV ° coan UP (lraws and
30 Ninth and Exchange Streets will be °Ilgh !au1' Jhcy aro easiv hand'
Tlie following are regular one-way tlie scene of Forty et 'liiyht activities and soon 1arn to 8° corral at
res from some of the pi ncipal except for the grand promenade 1 pm c turn against prowling
lints in Oklahoma to St Paul: which will he staged at tlie Minne- ogs and 11 ls a vory sma
‘ Mahon i City $3114 sota State Fair Grounds Tlie Senate PX)Pn to 1(1 “-P611 that wokl
C’ltlne 3039 chamber of the old state capitol and d 100 head’ i
Horse and mule auction very ac-
tive today offerng about 1?0 Read
which embraces all kinds There is
considerable demand for good work
chunks as indicated by the number
of buyers attending to-day’s sale
Some good western horses being oi-
fered the kind that will make an all
around farm animal If the kind of
aiilmals you want are not offered at
these auctions the dealers carry a
'stock on hand at all times and can
supply almost any kind of animals
for you
CATTLE SALES
Chism and Graham Duncan Okla
j 1 19 steers 929 lbs $475
I M II Hughes Ft Sill Okla 54
'steers 970 lbs $550
j G W Thomas Chiekasha Okla
28 cows 912 lbs $350
Frank Patton Benjiman Texas 53
cows 799 Ills $330
Broom & DeBarry Gilefp Texas 35
calves 329 Jbs $650
S R Glover lndlanola Okla 27
steers 1248 lbs $625
OKLA NATL STOCK YARDS CO
s
Jim Frensley
Jack Scanlon
IMPOSTORS
Jf H "7"
The Salvation Army and its Advis-
ory Board Members in the Oklahoma
(Division are very greatly troubled
jwith impostros both men and wo-j
jmen who pretend to be soliciting
money for the Salvation Army It is!
estimated that seveal thousand dol-j
las are collected from the public
each year by parties who pretend to j
be representing the Salvation Army
but wfio have no connection with the
organization at all
The information has come to us
from several Counites recently that
solicitations have been made by per-
sons who stated that they were Sal-
vationists and accepted money
which was intended to go to the
Salvation Army —
The Salvation makes out one ap-
We have during the past week
received several new and very
smart looking Shoes for early Fall
They are made of Patent Black
Satin and Tan Calf
to see these shoes
them and we are offering them at
the very reasonable price of $850
F & S BOOT SHOP
Duncan Okla
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.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.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 Comanche Reflex (Comanche, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1924, newspaper, August 15, 1924; Comanche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1729802/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.