Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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CHICKABHA DAILY EXPhc-ot CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA TUEBDAV' JUNB'26 IKS.
PAGE THREE
City Officer Taka BUM to Remove
Stagnant Watar; Ematy Old Cana
and Kcaii Rubblah Pliaa
Dawn Saya Dawaon.
That ba old brick pH at tha aoulh
and of Fourth otrert will bo entirely
drained by evening wan tho state-
mnnt thin morning or Dan Bonta.
city atreot nowmlwlonor who la In
charge ot Uio work.
Tho work waa begun a row daya
ago and rushed through according to
Beata; Tho pit which waa drained
haa In tho pant been a breeding
Pin co fur mllllona' of monqultoen
each year ho alated. Tho city da-
aired to 'drain It before the water
which la atandlng la It from recent
mm beeame atognant.
The pit la Blind with tin caoa and
rubblah of all kinds. Water stands
atout thane becoming a breeding
Place for flies an well aa moaqultoaa.
A llat of precautlona to ba uaed
by tha people of thla city In com-
batting the mosquito baa boon given
by Dr. E. I Dawaon city heaMh
officer. Hla advice la aa followa:
"Have all tin - cans rubblah and
garbage hauled off promptly.. Don't
allow It to collect around alleya and
back doom. Such condition caune
aa great an amount of mouqulto
breeding aa atandlng water.
"Sea that water which may be
atandlng . : in barrel ' gutter on
houacn pooln and tuba be prevented
from becoming atagnant. Thla la an-
other great mean of allowing tho
Innocta to multiply. Water atandlng
In thla vicinity thla aprlng haa not
until now become atagnant becauae
of the great amount of freah water
which haa falleu.
"The mosquito evil la bound to be-
come greater later In the mmmer
and the more of theaa precautlona
that are obaerved the lew carious
the oondltion will ba when It doea
come to pass concluded Dr. Dawaon.
A "Swat the Mosquito move may
be started later In the summer ac-
cording to the announcement of city
orflclala thla morning. Several movea
are on foot at tho present time to
reduce the number of breeding
places In Chlckanha.
a three-hour run to Halt Lake City
over dusty roads. Tomorrow will be
devoted to ecreatlon. The president
may go to tho Zion National park
or play golf and make a abort alda
trip into tha mountains. .
Drys to Strikes' & .
At Wet Leaders
1 (continued from page one)
eeas In New York. We know a real
fight confronts us when tha legla-
laturea moot again this winter.
"We are prepared to match tbelr
strength dollar for dollar and not
h't up until the opposition Is ef-
fectually whipped.
Baker Ibid In view of ' congres-
sional reappointment which would
give hcavlor representation to tho
great centers of population tha "dry
catnpdUn will probably concentrate
la the big cities." .
101 ME 10
BE PIDJOBB
Further Action Expected at Council
Meeting Thursday Night; Busy
Meet la Been; White Way
Drainage Plana Due.
Mans Skeleton
Found at River
(Continued From Page One.)
to seven years. I believe he was a
young man around 17 to SO years
of age. He waa tall and slim. His
head waa small.
How the man died la not revealed.
There are no holes aa from bullets
In any of the bones. ' If he waa
killed from a shot or if he died from
Injuries those Injuries did not affect
the bones. If a shot the bullet
passed between his ribs or Into bis
abdomen. If he died from a knjfe
wound the same la true. v
The box lit yhlch he 'was burled
was too short.' for him. This was
Indicated by the crumpled position
of his legs. It la the belief of those
who have examined the conditions
1 that he came to hla death through
violence of some nature and the
theory la being advanced that it was
from a knife wound In the abdominal
region. The violence theory is
stressed from the foot that he was
apparently fully dressed when laid
away. Had his demise been the re-
sult of a period of sickness he would
doubtless not have been fully clothed.
He died "with hla boots on literally
In the belief of Investigators.
One theory was advanced that ha
waa a soldier hurled In a box from
a pasalng train during the early
stages of the world war and burled
later. Thla la scouted from the pres-
ence of a portion of what was ap-
parently a black hat and the scraps
of clothing which do not resemble
the cloth from which soldiers' uni-
forms are made.
A search of "missing men his-
tory and tradition la being made In
the Investigation following the dis-
covery of the skeleton.
Lions Complete
Picnic Details
Continued from page one.)
the Lions will hot take part In the
water spogfs. Leave your bathing
units at home was the advico given
to the girls who are to 1m flui-sta
of the club.
Tike amnrement prcprrfii is to smrt
upon arrival at the psrfc designed to
be about 3 o'clock. From that hour
until 5:30. the amusement committee
will have charge.
At 5:10 Tom Boyd and hi com-
mittee on "eats start to Unction.
The menu has not been announced
but assurance to given j the com-
mitten that It will bo ample aud
delightful viands are In prospect.
Following the lunch the transpor-
tation committee with the assis-
tance of the public will start the
task ui Trut porting ihe glr to their
homes --
President Puts
... Religious Note
(Continued from Page A)
talking religion to them to malm
votes. Ho la preaching what he be-
lieves end in the remainder of his
. present term aa well aa in hla sec-
ond term. If ho baa one ha to going
to try as beat he -can under human
. limitation to make tha golden rule
1 tbs keynote ot bis public policies.
. . President Harding may announce
a plan for redaction ot taxes by
the next congress hi bto speech nt
' Bolt Lake' City tonight.
Whether Mr. Harding will go thla
! for into the nutter to uncertain bat
1 be boo (elected taxation aa the theme
which ho- will apeak to hla andt-
Tha party entrained at Ogden early
tSdr-gaJ &mrM BOtof can for
An Intention to make Iowa avenue
a street . Improvement district and
to continue plana for the work
will be declared by tho oily council
In its regular meeting next Thursday
night ' It was forecast today. No
protests from property owners who
will bo affoctod by the paving have
been received according to J. R.
Wellborn.
Tho paving on Iowa avenue is to
extend from Ninth street to Eleventh
street according to Wellborn.
Report from the committee ap-
pointed to Investigate the proposition
made the city by tha Chickaaha la
and Electric company concerning
the installing of a white way from
the Rock Island station to Birth
street will be received at the meet-
ing Thursday night. The company
proposes to erect the lighting sys-
tem at Its own expense and to
secure a contract from tho city.
This committee was scheduled to
have reported at the last council
infecting. No report was mode
however due to the fact that Inves-
tigations had not been finished.
Tfio' committee appointed at the
last council meeting to Investigate
the draining of the lake east of the
Rock Island trucks and north of the
Grady county fair grounds to ex-
pected to report.
Work on . the Chick ash a avenue
paving project ...hich was delayed
by lack of equipment lost week to
again in full swing Wellborn stated.
HELLO GIRLS STRIKE.
(Sy The UnJUd Fnad)
Boston .Mass. June 26. Telephone
operators of New England affiliated
with the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers went on strike
today. '
Union leaders claimed seven thou-
sand were effected. .
Operators of other unions remained
at their posts officials of tho tele-
graph and telephone company stated.
Bitter factional strife between
anion operators has marked prepara-
tions for tbe strike.
Exploration of Ihe city of Ur
burled 3000 years la to be under-
taken soon.
Million-Dollar Oil Blaze
w .!
A mere whim of tho wind prevented the bnrning oil wbk-h swept Into
the Allegheny river during a fl.0OO.UOO oil blaao at Pittsburgh from de-
stroying one ot tbe main bridges connecting Pittsburgh with tho north side
Industrial section. After a stublmrn 10-hour light tha Ore which was
started by lighlnlhg wss ilnulljr put under control.
Ten. L W. W. Are
to Stay in Pen
(llr The Llrftfd Pnw)
Leavenworth Kan. June 26. Ten
W. W. wartime prlxononi whoso
sentences were conditionally com-
muted by President Harding today
chase to remain in the federal peni-
tentiary here rather than accept the
terms unilet which their reelose was
granted.
Eight agreed to become law-abiding
eltiaena and remain loyal to the gov-
ernment and walked from the prison
last night. Six other were given
Into custody of Immigration officers
for deportation.
Those who accepted tha conditions
and wertf released include: Charles
Bennett John P. Turner Forest Ed-
wards. C. W. Davis Ralph S. C.hap-
lln John W. Rosa Michael Sapper
and C. W. Anderson.
MeTIGUES SHOWING POOR.
it? The United Pnrtf
Philadelphia. Pa.. Jun 2ri. Mika
McTlgue world's light heavyweight
tltie-liolder foiled to show chuin-
lonsblp form in an eight-round bout
hero last night and the conqueror of
Pattllng Bikl was outpointed by
Tommy Ioughrnn Philadelphia's
challenger for the crown.
Mike looked anything but a cham--piim
and Longhran pasted him
almost at will In alx of tbe rounds.
Mc.TIgut allowed flashes but waa
wild and continually mtoeed hie
punches.
ALLEGED FENCE BONDED.
(By Th. UWM Frw.)
Muskogee Okie June 25. Dell
Williams arrested nt Pawhuska In
connection as the alleged "fence for
disposing of securities stolen In a
postal robbery la New York in 1921
was free today under $7500 bond.
Williams denied all connection with
tho plot.
(V FICE DESKS CHAIRS
11 ruing - Cabinets AU-Sted
Bafos Adding Machines and
other office equipment Monthly
payments if desired. Inquire to-
day. r
BAWCO OFFICE SUPPLY
212 Chleksshs Ava.
You can make' good
things even better
with Mrs. Tuckers
SO many women tell us of
the Improvement Mrs.
Tuckers Shortening lias
made in their cooking and
baking that wo believe you
would bo glad to bear about
it too.
Mia. Tuckers yon know
la a pare vegetable shorten-
ing. It la. aa light and
anowy aa whipped cream
with all tha richhes of but-
ter hut with none of tho
' heavy greasiiiaaB of lard.
Pbr frying meats or vege-
tables for making hot
breqda or pastry Mrs.
Tuckers ia ideoL It can-
not poaaflbiy Injure tho deli-
cate flavor of any food. Just
try ono pnil of Mrs.
Tucker fin wfil like it!
It ia mads right hero in tha
South; and comas to yon aL
. way fresh.' -'"So
ante to get this blue
' Jdl with Mrs Tndtarti pto- .
. -ton on it -L -. . v
Maia imAutaalpaf'aUkaCam toe
SaaiOO. TkaMaaOfaaamtaMathU
iYv;W' .: ' .-
Wo can solve your problem give yon quicker aorvloo and
save yon money
P L U M BING
We sell and install modern fixture! of all kinds.
Let Us Quote You
Gas stoves repair and Installation; hot water
boating plants; contracting and general plumb-
ing work of all kinds. ALL WORK ABSO-
LUTELY GUARANTEED. For quick aorvloo
see or phono
CHAS. BRINDLEY 706 South 4th
We Expect to Make Money
by Holding Your Business
Of course we do if we didnt-you'd think we were crazy.
Whats more we WOULD be crazy:
But here is the way we expect to do it. We expect to
give you value received in services rendered. In other-
words our usefulness to you will determine the amount of
our profits.
We are willing even anxious to do business with you
with that understanding. If we cant make it to your
advantage to do business with us we are not entitled to your
business. But it is not possiblp to know the answer unless
we try the experiment . ..
Basing our belief on our
experience with ' others
some of them friends of
yours wt eagerly await
your acceptance of our in-
vitation. .
rvr n
- ft :
V
400 Letters Sent
-
(Coatlanod from Paso One.)
to whom It waa sent on the Brat
lino nnd on tho oocood tho word
Kansu wu written which wu In
tended to designate that the peraon
lived on Kansas avenue. On the
Maine llna tha. word City" waa writ-
ten making tha addroah read "John
Dim Kanau Clip Corner uld.
"Tha postoffice hero handle more
than 2000000 pieces of mall each
month nnd It to Imperative that cor-
rect addreaae bo placed on each
letter and other mall that to placed
In thto office for delivery wu ono
of Mr. Comer atatomenta.
"Mailing early for quick delivery
to Imperative Comer uld. The
peak of tho mall cornea In during
Ihe late afternoon when the day's
mall from tho business ' houses to
deposited for delivery. Many be-
lieve that ir they mall letter at thla
time that It will be promptly sent
out. This to a wrong Impression.
Tho work In getting the 'peak of the
mall oat to a longer ud harder Job
than the rut of the days work. If
a letter happen to be placed on
the bottom of the big stark that
pours In from the chutes at thto time
It stand a good chance of being de-
layed. Special request I made by Mr.
Comer that a raoeptable for the mail
be placed on the porch near the
ITOnt door of Chickaaha homos. Valu-
able mall may become lost be causa
of the lack of each a receptacle.
When a special delivery letter to
delivered and the family to not at
homo and no recsbtabls for tha mall
can ho found .the lettor loeea Us
special delivery value and to deliv-
ered u ordinary mall.
About -40 letters of thla kind are
received and dollvered at ' the local
office each day. The letter of this
type are separated from the rut' of
tha mall u It arrive. Comer say.
87-YEARS SILENCE BROKEN.
Jefferson City Mo. Juno 26. A
silence of eighty seven years was
lifted here when a tout prohibiting
talking In tha dining room of tho
Missouri penitentiary waa lined.
The rule had seldom been broken
since the establishment of the prison.
(M quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness Headaches Colds
tad KjCiuml
uonun omuss 9g9toq . .
STATEMENT ABOUT ;
KARAffi SHORTHAND
Ws have always said that two months to not sufficient time to train a
pupil to do aaltafacotry stenographic work. Wo find howevor that it to
poulble to do thto with tho system of Shorthand that wa an now teaching.
Raymond Hamrick enrolled with us two months ago and wu In school
six weeks. Jfa knsw nothing of Shorthand or Typewriting whan h
enrolled. Tho following letter from hla employer wu received by us
tot week: .
Jons 11. 1222.
Chlckuha Buslneu College
Chickaaha Okie.
Gentlemen: I hereby desire to state that I have had Raymond Ham-
rick employed as stenographer for the past ten days. I And him to ba
accurate and rapid both In reading hla notes and transcribing tha uni on
tha typewriter. Young Mr. Hamrick to qualified to do atenographle work
and I would recommend that ha be granted a diploma by your school.
(Signed) IL C. 8EARCY.
. Tho following testimonial from Mrs. Bale to published by tho National
School of Shorthand Oklahoma City:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
After being a 'Gragg writer for twelve yun I took Karam
Shorthand and found It almpla and practical. I began taking dic-
tation after my third lesson and at the and of twelve days I wu
able to taka a perfectly loglblai dictation at a spud of 1S9 words
per minute. It la tha most practical and most easily compre-
hended of any system now being taughL
(Signed) MRS. FLORENCE BALES.
Enroll Now In Our Summer School.
Our special tuition rate of (45.00 for .complete stenographic Coarse
will not bo In effect tong.
Thto schloershlp entitles yon to the following course of itndy: Short-
hand Typewriting Spelling Business Correspondence Penmanship Buil-
nau English Model Office Work. In addition to tha use of typewriters in
school you will bo anpplled with a typewriter In your own homo for two
months without extra charge.
Free Leeion In Shorthand.
Thou who wish to know more about tho Karam Shorthand before
enrolling may come to our school at any time during our regular school
hour or In the evenings from 7:30 o'clock to 3:20 oclock and without
any cost to you got Instruction In tha principles of tha system that will
enable you to form a correct conclusion u to Its merits.
Chickasha Business College
Over ths Santa Fa Depot
E
More people are coming to this Big Bankrupt Sale every
day simply because the buying public appreciates good mer-
chandise of the kind carried by the GArner-Brashear Clothing
Company now being sacrificed at such unheard-of prices.
These Prices are Incompara-
ble Unparalelled Un-
equaled Anywhere
MENS SUITS
$8.75 $12.75
$17.45
MENS SHIRTS
89c $1.25
$1.45
MENS ODD PANTS All Colors Fabrics and Sizes
$3.95 $4.45 and Up
J
Union Suits
Pajamas
Night Shirts
44c79tfl-45 95c $1.59
Bathing Suits
Values to $6.00
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1923, newspaper, June 26, 1923; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1877844/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.