Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 107, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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CMICKAIMA DAILY lMH. CNlCNAtNA OKLAHOMA. TUMOAV AUfiUlT 1 1. MSI
cm
BOYHOOD HEROES
risd mi Alios I A U lalsrfhfonro and
taM sod aotikd down IA
nwMw w I os MNltibMhwod
iksi I ho ms sh tho ontr to las
UmUf and ayMpstky hwaais ytos
MMW peswosniod Whoa Iks aok kO-
som log nntistsd wuk nppsndMis
aa aont la h ladunapstis Ausprial
for as nparalMa
Tko nysrathM was isrfsniid aad
l b pat msi siooiy lrtld kiMMif
out of ko ookor. Ho ps AU Mil
fookt y to Aia Araw oyssd ltd that
oVMtd htod oyoa and ahaddorad.
as A lAc fosilM of dUimosa lAal
aaaalM Aim won fSMUMr. Tkoa
Ala Up ported aad bo obUyorod:
YtW dayr yosro ciyivHu-tl yis.
I oaa smi os ra right.
aargica Otatro
Flo sc so; "Yss will lti ay iwk
log fur mjt ssko ohm no sry Mae
rM osa you Wli!"
Fioasot . Rut dual hmM at
sll
Fimtre: tlk Ast k shsioo''
Fall Styles
Chickftiha Daily Express
OBJ. H. mNlwnMNHaH.nMH.hiUUM PMiMM Nuw
J KPWIM KWtfcmwfwnwMWMwwwwmwwwttAMWIH IhlWT
official fafcr or oraov county
Kaierad M U ihuRM af tbwhasfce UklekMM. m wwH Wee
Mil MUM.
CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA. TUMOAV AUCUtT X. WL
lUMCRimOtl ratio
Dm yr. Oliw4 Ay
I Mm. OHnM At mrrr. IM
I Nm OllwH Ay MirW. 1 M
I Meath Mnn4 Ay mnATm -
Oh hw Ay I
All MMt Ay MII.........W I
nm meetM Ar mN.... IB
ilegie Myy Al
Any MfMHHM NAtllH M Ike
(Amrlar M Ilf peraea Im H IH
MUM III Ilf MtMlaiMMMI
kwh way appear la the eelon
ef TAa bMN will Aa glelr
rented ayaa k Ming fcreegbl M IA
aiuailaa af ika meegieai.
FUlibinillCR.
Ikaaa O
Newt Ay U. 9. Wlra DeN
Olwi All IM Laaal New
1 Aallava fa Ika OaM Ruiea af Aauaioa laf ika yrlariyAta af
jhIm Jewtoe aaaalKy and fcaaiaaky apes AMl N we founded
a4 far akkk American yairlaia kara lmi Ikalr llvee M Rwinneo.
T Aallaaa R k ay duty towards My aaaalry la aa N; la
support lia eoewHeiloe; la aUy Aa lava; la respect Aa Aa a: pad
la filHf A aaawai all enemtea.
TRAINING FOR LIBRARY WORK.
Thr ihnrtiiy nl librarian which i llir aiihjrrl ( a rfinr'
rallnl MTrainiiitc fur Library SrrvH'r1' jut iaaiiril ly ilia ('a rue git- I
I iiriMiraiimt ii in a mrasiirc a tribute to Amriii-a'a Jraire fr
j- IraniiiifT ami f'f intellectual recreation. jbrarir itiiblilr !
I hr iulilir havr but recently lirroinr widely ililrilnifel. A Ira
- 1'ivr brrn bnnin fie many year the ronireMinal hi Vili-1
lilglnn the Public Library in Ibiatoii and in thr old day I In
ituatnii Athenaeum : the Public Library in New Yinll. which i .-I
combination of old and fuimui iiictitulioii: ami. flnuj:li nnri
limited in service yet more ancient tlwn any of tlteve ihr New
1 York Starirty fjbrary. Put the library movement it of rrceui
origin greatly helped by gift of men of wealth like Carnegie
which have done much to bring home to the jieople of different
tuwra and citiea thr importance of libraries in coiimiunity life
Today the number of theae institutions is greater than tin
numlirr of librarians and not even the efforts of numerous school
devoted primarily to training librarians have furnished enough
. persons fit and able to do librarian work . The Carnegie Cor
poratinn has made a thorough study of fifteen leading library
schools examining not only such routine mattrrs as the require-
ments fur entrance the courses given the methods of instruc-
tion. etc. but also endeavoring to find the reason fur the lack
of librarians Without work man degenemln"
of librarians. .... thinks Yule Review writer. WUk
Two of the most interesting matters covered ip ibis reort work n August man evaporates
are. first the nature of the training which the librarian should
and la spreading to aurmnndlna
A towns with lh peoapncia that the
have. and. second the inadequate salaries paid not only to the I "My ambition la to boat Ttlden "
instructors in library schools but also to librarians. Distinguished y JhL Miineior
lietwrrn "clerical' and "professional types of library work the mp
report points out that while for the former which as the name
Oaths are ronaerralive eajra a
At nlahl. relnrnliix. every labor sped
lie ells Aim down. I he munnrch of
a eked:..'
Hniilra by hi .cheerful tiro aad
ronud surveys
Ills children's Atoka 'that brlahlen at
Ihe blase: i
Displays her cleanly .planer on the
lioard. rUoldenilth.
TV
implies is largely routine business a high school training may Bookmen write)-. who may
be sufficient yet for the latter which embraces the higher posi- ht hto riBr wlth hawmor.
tions. a college training is the minimum requirement ami shouli' I MaBy think .nuthora a
be supplemented by a broad general education and wide reading I class'' thinka an Atlantic one. -Some
Not only are librarians called upon for all manner of in forma-I think soma aro second class
tion. but their work in itself require familiarity with the ' liter. . MaB(lB
iture. history arts and sciences of the world. Inasmuch as I t.hBt wrltBr. We don't think
most of the available positions pay but little it is 'difficult' t I o.. Books norer borrow money.
induce a aufficient number of persons with the proper background I
naaamicni will hrenmo iwnl
' Folks around thn slato nr doing
a 1st of worrying about tho "doplor-
able conditions' In tho various Jails
hut tlicy fail to realln that there's
nothing criiipuhtory shout n man
getting In JalL
Meredith's threatened libel ault
igalnst llraokhart places tho dam-
acts a little blah at thirty cents.
It's getting to a point where none.
LOUD SPEAKER ENCAGED .
AGAIN FOR STATE FAIR
tikloAowa CHy Aag. I. Tko Roll
Load AsesVer" wkkA At I bo lost
two years has nlntoet rovolnilnnlied
ostduor syenklng will Ac need again
Ibis year la Make ynnouaceMonis lu
rwndsiaad riwwila at tko Oklahoma
lain Fair and RiyuslOoii Arrssse.
Meals kara kora coMutniod for IM
Aonikwasioni I toll TeAyfcona coot-
yany la laeiall tM ayyaratns for ae
dsrlag tho aeeontoenih annaal rs-
yusltloa Aoptemker :r. .
Tho toad speakei la a roM ll-i The elrralsr fiwaf cut af ths skbt
rated macklao which aleya ap the here tkdtM la arcenturaied Ay a
hamag Mn ar any msad dans I tosses that also It lets ike Imuoni
limes. enshlcs a speaker Ulklag of Ike akin. Iarryiag out IM same
la an ordinary koto of trolro in ntaks Ales slcsvra may Aa cat with a carve
klmself Aoard oaslly at a dielamc ; from wrM to oAtaw ill edgod wAb
of a half of a Mils. Persons on raffles. . '
wny yart of tho ids arres compel.
Ing thn suis Iklr grounds horn rri j
hoar tho resells of rare announce j
men la of nil kinds aad apeerhoa do I
lirersd by srMHIng celehrllie. A marriage IAwwm was lenard yrs-
'Thn .kind o posher Is abm nsed tday jo tWo rgc Inkanhih M. af
a oanbl rinsers and maA:iann i t BIBat Bsd lima XMwalng. 19.
be never i Tb1 . iy every commnnlty can boast of Ita
j about the sltnatlon-w do not have j ..h .n4 fc-
lo lay awake nlahti. -worrying about
auiH-rkir Ihe isisnlhlllly of .IUthtnlng striking
one of our big oil storage tanks.
Make themselves beard plainly and
llsilactiy In all pans uf thn marsive
concnte Mate fair grandstand.
A special music master born
placed on lop of tM Main fair grand
tend will Make It possible fur per-
sons living as far as three niilna
from IM gruusds to hear the music
of vocalists aad InstrnmantallaU eit-
Vrrden.1
The first fire Innnraace rampaaynf
Importance hi the tailed Mtatee rit
founded In 1751
MflVMfVfflflM
f take up the work. So also aa the position in the library I TtaTMetal WorMra Jouraa Audi
chools which are naturally of great importance in the proper I wa Bld n .u -
training of librarians are also scantily paid it fs difficult to I ;
recruit an adequate teaching staff. I Chinn has no commercial crook
A. ... ... . . ' ledneaa. says n Harpers writer. As
Among the remedies suggested by the investigators is that you know she Amt modern
the professional library schools should be organized as depart-
ments of the large universities. Already this has been done in
- the case of a number of state universities including Wisconsin
. Illinois California and Washington. Western Reserve has als
Had a library school fur a number of wars the original endow
inent for it having been given by Mr. Carnrgic in 1904. To meet
Yon Kd .Ifferc? had thn lank anil
thn oil. IfccriK might hu awno JuatA
flablu apphfhlbsten.
Rut. at that tbcan ctoudlcM daya
and nig til might serve lo greatly
lessen our anilely on that score.
Well they've found another big-
Rest bcoxo ring in history." This
time Its located In Georgia.
The contest to see what state can
produce the champion Illicit liquor
firm Is gelling to be ampng the
favorite outdoor sports. - -
81 Simp rays he notices that II 'h
always a little more quiet around
the growing demand for train'd librarians however greater I jJmIawiT Mvle ar'we 3? h" h0UH lw CO"ny
I IHflMHtiil OimeswA am naaJa.l L.a i I. B d I. .. . L LI. fl . . I a
financial support is. needed for the schools along with better
pay for librarians.
THE UNDERWORLD.
lave a uivorca lnatlnd.
"College life's In ; a stale of In-
nocuous desuetude" says California
education. We thought aa
Crime costs the American people more than three billion
dollars a year or roughly $.KI for every man woman and child. 1 80 WB pdnrkted tin
This is. the estimate bv the National Surety Company which 11 gu ng to n n'
bonds employes who handle money cashiers treasurer etc.
Some of cur farmer are becoming
they ain't tell when
Col. Tom lawyer cornea forward a
the first entry In the horseshoe
pitching contest being arranged fer
the county fair and nllowa that the
other boys had better not enter
because they are beaten before they
start
i
The battle of Tulsa goca merrily
A Stolen Smile 'Er Two
In Prospect
Hare you any- marriageable
daughter. Mrs. Wklowweedu?"
Not today but I expect to have
fall line In next week. I have
three whose divorce! ' are pending."
It only pail of the real bill of course for it covers only EVERETT TRUE ;
the visible or reported crimes. Petty thefts which ever get
publicity never arc called to attention of public officials must
mount up to a staggering sum each year.
. Wliat do you think is the most costly form uf crime? Stock
frauds answers Cromwell president of New York Stock Ex-
change. lie figures that swindling by the sale of securities
rosts the American pruplc a billion dollars a year or a third of
the total cost of crime.
Fraudulent bankruptcies get away with -lOO million dollars
' a year.1
iased on - police estimates the national loss from burglary
laireny and general petty thefts is only 250 million - dollars a
year.
i' That is amazing burglars and other thieves getting away
with only a fourth as much as the stock swindlers.
Embezzlers make off with 100 million dollars a year. Forgers
get about the same. A fourth of this amount covers railroad
freight thefts. .
' bonding companies books show that between 1910 and 1922
- the losses from burglaries increased 1.200 per cent while em-
bezzlements jumped 500 per cent. These figures are based
on money losses .'ihe average criminal job" di course iuvolves
more money than it used to. Putting it on a straight dollars-and-ccnts
basis. gud eliminating moral considerations; the theft
ui fAW today is equivalent to the theft of $100 before the war. a
Even thieves have to figure on the increased cost of living
A prominent expert attributes the' increase in financial crimes
to discontent . etivy unemployment desire fer luxury beyond
earning cajiacity.. carelessness of people whose funds are stolen
unfairly low pay and widespread disrespect for property rights
and law caused partly by the. .World War
That last reason may be the most important one.
- - .Comparing the national crime bill with the total income
of the American people about $1 in each $15 or $20 that is pro-
duced by honest effort is stolen by the . parasites. Okmulgee
. II Q '. -.y
' 5 Now that the University- of Oklahoma and the A. and M.
College have gotten' straightened out on their appropriations there
ought to be a better feeling among the members of the faculty
. for $500003 will help out considerably. Lawton Constitution. .
Even though the schools have been settled for awhile they
should be taken out of poU.cs for all time to come. Exchange.
By Condo
8u fleiant
It wSs on a ship coming back
from France. Ho was a Yank a
noldier from darkest ' Alabem and
he was leaning ' against the 'rail eye
wide ' and fall of wonder end a
illglit greenish tint appearing through
the prevailing diiaklnasa of hia feu-
lure. He mused upon the watnra.
.What's on your mind? anked a
captain when he passed.
"Cap'n. suh." answered the colored
youth "all mah life Ah's wanlnd
mo' of everything but die am do first
time Ah evah soo anythin' duy was
enough of.
Ths Teachings of Experience
A certain ex-gob decided that In
the falrue public wan could . bo car-
lertelulng tM palruna In the grand- Bible Thought Todty
aland. '4
TM Loud Speaker" proved each
tremendous an-xeae In 192t such aj A MY HTROXU IIARITA-dlailm-l
improvement over the mega- TIPS; lie thou my strung
Phonn announcement system that It habitation wheraumo I may
la to M made n permanent slaw j cooilnually rciiort: thou boat
r f;uro voiding to Ralph T. given commandment to nave me; far
Hemphill aeeratary-ganeral manai.r lhou art mf Bnd ay (ortreu.
of tM czpoeltloB. Paalm 71:2.
THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley
11
iMsnMiotai kaREt$7
WM to JSlMMfff
CD VAMCLEIC.VVHO DCUVERS VMSSNMCS MDM HIS WIEe
was SEEN OOfNfe DOWMI MAM STREET JUST A FEW .
FgeT AHEAD OH MRS WURCLER AMO Soem laoam KaKOSManX-
FRECKLES jND HIS FRIENDS-r-You Cant Erase Those Mistakes r BY BLOSSER
. -T
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 107, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 21, 1923, newspaper, August 21, 1923; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1877891/m1/4/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.