Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 301, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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FAC FOUR
p?1 . .
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA MONDAY APRIL 7 1924
Chickasha Daily Express
GEO. R. wtaww Publisher aid Business lluiiir I
J. EDWIN POOL Managing Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER OP GRADY COUNTY
ir
THE MOTHER BIRO
Eatonid at tho poatofflco
of Oilckaaha
nail matter.
Oklahoma aa aocoad clou
. CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA MONDAY APRIL 7 1924.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES -Ooa
yr. delivered b y carrier ...fl.OO
I Moo. delivered hr carrlar 00
I Moa. delivered bp carrier ISO
1 Month dalivarad hr carrlff. JO
One pear dtp mail... 4.00
Six montha by mn 100
Three montha bp mall ... 1.00
Sinaia cop y ... .91
Ane erroneoua rofloctloa on the I
character of on p pnrmon firm or cor
poration and . anp . miaatatement I
which map appear hi the column! I
of The Expreaa will be gladly cor I
rected upon Ita being brought to the
attention of the management
PUBLISHER.
Phone 49 1
Nawa by U. P. Wire Dally
Civeo All the Local News
-
1 believe hi the United State of America and the principles of I
freedom. Justice equality and humanity upon which It was founded
and for which American patriot have given their lives and fortunes. I
1 believe it la my duty towards mp country to love It; to I
support Its constitution; to obey lta laws; to respect Its flag; and
to defend It against all enemies.
LIBRARIANS GREETINGS I
Perhaps the popular impression is that a librarian is a person
who keeps" a library handing out books when they are called
for End receiving them when they are returned. As far as it goes
this idea is good enough but it lacks much of being adequate. A
cleverly contrived slot machine might perform the simple duties of
passing out and receiving books but it could not do the work of
a librarian f
Without assuming to go into an elaborate discussion of the
principles and technique of a profession which has. steadily grown
in importance as the public library movement has spread it may
be said that the . successful 1 librarian . nust be a person of broad
j culture with a general familiarity with the Whole range of litera-
i ture and to a knowledge of books must add skill in handling all
- the problems of management pertaining to a library. It is not a
1 profession that may be readily picked up; long and painstaking
study both of its theory and practice must precede anything like
mastery of it. There is practical importance attachedto this point
because occasionally though not often polites creeps into the man-1
agement of public libraries and it is assumed that anybody who I Express Packagettes
has sufficient influence to land the job can conduct the library.
.There can be no more serious mistake in this connection than tol'
select the librarian" on any other basis than known qualifications 1 1 love vast libraries; pet there "la
for the place.' doubt
J The public library is an important educational institution and If one be better with them or with-
if it functions efficiently it is a vital factor in promoting the L. 0UJ
i advancement of all that is called culture. The librarian should be I indeed th m w y
qualified as leader in this advancement; a competent guide and I Know the high art of what and how
" advisor in all things pertaining to library problems capable of I to read
v- makings the library force from which will emanate uplifting
influences that will affect .the entire' life of the community. " To
meet such demands requires men and women of the strongest and
a
g bestjype.
?uk-fhoma:are holding theirnnual conven- w s
claaa
In a '
ee the beat town In Oklahoma.
Heavens no we wouldnt boast but
simply1 must confess the truth.
And. If the hook workers need Blip
further evidence after listening to
three addresses of welcome you can
take em out to see the greatest gas
field In the world. Boost Chickasha.
81 Simp ups he looks for a spell
of settled weather aa soon aa It quits
mining every dap or two.
The moat' useless burden that any-
body ever trudges about la a grouch
against somebody.. Drop it and you'll
feel a lot better.''
Did you ever know an Instance
Won Chickasha and their sessions are op?n to the public. Ifcis taTn7thingb!It a'deadlp!?
an excellent opportunity for the public to .learn more alut . .i-.'w.-- pmenun w new
V libraries. The names of some very - eminent - men and wdmen
appear on the program and the community will be benefited if 1 The enBto committM hs decded
r- -. . . I to put a tax of Mob Jongg sets. Be-
r their messages are heard by our people;- We need to realize more unalterably opposed to thla for-
of the mission of the public library and how great its possibilities elgn Invasion we approve th pro-
4 are. It is to be hoped that as many of our people as possible will IpoorL For one thing
attend the sessions of the convention. ' - to have to tear a m
i- every so-often. .
M Our people are grateful to the librarians for holding their con
vention in Chickasha and the Daily Express joins in greeting them
trusting that their meeting may be both pleasant and profitable. ?
-o
Representative A. L. Davis ssld he
learned more about- the constitution
from the young speakers st the ora-
tor leal contest Friday-night than he
v . ... . j i r -n ... ... ... unreal con ten irriaap-mgnt man ne
1 It Wa hot surprising that Governor Smith of New York was did bp ntiing to the speeches in
the favorite among democratic candidates in the Wisconsin presi- the legislature all winter.
- dential primary." A large element of Wisconsins population is I iIlt
" t0 Je ith a strong thirst for beverages that arg LS exLther muh
forbidden by the Volstead act and Mr. Smith is. distinctly asso- about constitutions and alchlike; They
ciated with the movement for more moisture of that sort in this can always depend upon the courts
country. But the wets need not permit themselves to be deluded to correct their mhakes.
by the Wisconsin election. The wisest of prophets cannot at this Bennett the poet is right
time forecast the nominee of the democrats but it is perfectly about It The hen is a hard propoat-
safe to predict that Governor Smith will not be the lucky man. It tkn to handle especially when she
would be suicidal for the democrats to go before the country with fke notion to set and you want
? a wet candidate. The party leaders are well aware of this fact er t0 keep lay i18'
and with the outlook for a glorious split in the republican ranks
It far strictly proper to manifest en-
thusiasm. 9
. Yes the gardens are n trifle back-
ward but we already have a bumper
crop of dandelions.-
simply throw
Transcript.
them away." Boston
Much Agalnat Little
Leonard Bacon who was one of the
best-known theologians in New Eng-
land a half century ago waa attend-
ing a conference and some assertions
he made In his " address were vehe-
mently objected to by a member of
the opposition. - Why. he expostu-
lated I never heard of such a thing
In all my life! ..
'Mr. Moderator repolned Bacon
calmly -'I cannot allow -.my oppon-
ent's ignorance however vast to off-
set my knowledge however small ! .
The Christian Register '(Boston).
M444444444444
J - POLITICAL J
J ANNOUNCEMENTS J
County Sheriff.
DoArtl.nr WUaoj unnonnoea that he
la n candidate for county sheriff sub-
ject to the action ' of democratic
voters "
i . i- . . 1 .
Matt Sankcy announces that "ha la
a candidate - for sheriff subject to
the democratic primary.
County Commissioner
J. L. Marsh announces that 'he la a
candidate for county coniinlHsluner of
the -Central district subject to the
democratic primary.
Green Taylor announces that he la
a candidate for county commissioner
of the Central district subject to the
democratic primary.
Ben Burgeai announces that he la
a candid utii tor county commissioner
of the Central district aubject to the
democratic primary.
Dave Hill announce that he Is a
candidate ff.r comfy cnmnilslsonor
Central dlatrlct subject to the demo-
cratic primary.
Theo Stover nncuunirs that he Is
a candidate for county Rimimrialonor
southern district tul-.ei-. lu . the
democratic primary i
T. M. McKlroy. an: n.::j a that he
Is n candidate - fur ini-iiy com
hilaaloner northern- -di trf t subject
to the democratic iiil-na.-y. -
County Clerk
Roy CaBOn announces that he 1 Is
a candidate for county clerk subject
to the action of the democratic pri-
mary. II.. P. Ellla announcea that he ! is
candidate1 for county clerk subject
to the - action of the democratic
primary. -
W. - T. (Billie) (Jiond announcea
that he - la s' candidate for county
clerk subject to the demcoratic
primary.
- County Judge '
J. E. Shelton 'announces that ie la
a candidate for county Judge subject
to the democratic' primary.
County Superintendent
J- W. Morgan announces that he In
candidate." for county superinten-
dent of . schools subject to the demo-
cratic primary.
- The Hard Heart -
Owner- (to Contractor) : Why
waa so scared when I saw that scaf-
fold fall that my heart came right up
In my mouth..
Contractor: "Hope yon didnt chip
any of your teeth on it. Tho Amer-
ican Contractor. - .
FIRST WOMAN 8HERIFF.
4444
? A Stolen Smile Er Two
Madison . Wls. Mtn. Emma M.
Leonard Antigo Wls. U the first
woman sheriff In - Wisconsin. She
was appointed by Governor John J.
. . Simple and Eeasy
At a big party In London a woman
of the newly rich and ostentations
class was sitting beside the wife of
a prominent labor leader. The for-
mer began to talk about her Jewelry.
I clean my diamonds with ammonia
the said: "My rubies with Bordeaux
wine my emeralds with Dana'g
brandy and my sapphires with fraah
milk. And you Mrs. Blank? she
asked turning to the labor leaders
wife.
Oh I dont clean mine" said the
her hnsbandj who died recently. She
conducted the office for several
months while Leonard was seriously
111.
ALLEGED BREACH CONTRACT
New York April 5 Princess Maria
Match bells of Roma Italy today
filed suit for $510000 damages lb
supreme court here agalnat Morris
Gest theatrical producer alleging
breach of contract and damage -to
her personal standing as an actress
The salt gray ant. of alleged con-
tracts entered to between the actregf
and the producer whereby Princess
Mntchabelia was to appear in Goafs
. ...... .. . . Parenthetically If the visiting II- ...
they are not going to take any chances by injecting a disrupting brerlann will look around they will latter airily. When they get dirty. I production or The Miracle
factor into the campaign.
i
I
published .testimony .was concerned" there was no. evidence to in-
; dicate wil fpI.Vrdng.'ddlflg on the part!. Mr. AVhitehurst. -although
I it: wag' clear; tfcaj he .njiglit- properly' be charged with some sins
- of omission in that he did not keep a close- enough check on the
work of his subordinates .and .the claims which they filed. How-
ever in the absence of the full knowledge of the facts as present-
ed to the senators who is in a position to question the verdict?
The fact that Mr. Whitehurst invited investigation from the out-
set was a strong point in ris favor.
o
Bat when the national housecleaning is over our great and
glorious country will be stll qiore so. " Our country has- had polit-
ical scandals before and has never failed to survive them. Some
sweet day perhaps the sovereign voters will be smart enough not
to put crooks into places of pouier. And since this is campaign
year it is a very good time to look em over carefully before casting
your ballot.
- 1 i - o-
" If certainly would be pathetically serious if Senator Pepper .
and Mr. Daugherty carry their spat for enough to split the G. O.
P. wide open as the former attorney general hints. The remarks
which Mr. Daugherty hands out . in response to the senators
"keynote in Maine indicate that Mr. Pepper is by no means all j
.thepepper..
: 7 tttO . .. 1
Oklahoma has wood coal and natural r gas for fuel. Zero
weather seldom occurs in the state. - "
-o
I MOMN POP
MEET YOU AT THE OFFICE?
SURE FOP-ILL BE DOWN
1 THIRTY MINUTES - ITS
ONLY TWO .MILES BUT IM
It) WALK ALL
Mom Gets There Just the Same
BY TAYLOR
One crop of potatoes produced in Oklahoma will treble the acre
' land value on which it is produced. . ; -v
i o
The returns on one acre of peanuts in Oklahoma will more
' than pay for the land on which they are raised
i 1 1 o
J All igxesi state- county'.and local for 1921-22 amounted to 57
I cents an .acre in Oklahoma compared with "71 cents 'elsewhere in
the United States.
j J o
r Only Ten sfafes are mortgaged to a smaller per cent of the .
!Jand yalucr than Oklahoma.
It Mcma to have been the Mad
Hatter or the. wild Starch Hare who
set the April spring l-at prices.
-. .
First thing you know now It will
ba so hot underwear will (eel like an
overcoat. -
Spring (ever nets: Wear rubber
heels during spring fever; they dont .
scratch tho desk top so cosily
All this water in flooded river
comes from tho spring.
Spring Is when nature says It with
"lower.
ess
Arizona Is called th cactus state
but shouldnt get stuck up over that
The slate of matrimony U called U
saino. )
-ess
Tho men on these elgoret adver-
tisements look aa pleased as if they '
had suddenly decided to swear oil
smoking.
s s a
Courts ar becoming so strict about
tho only way a woiiuin can shoot two
men and go fno is by being a big- .
am 1st.
see
Talking yourself hearse Is a simple
- matter. All yon lava to do Is try
. to explain Teapot Dome to a frlond.
s s s
- 11-ilf of onriKnt are jiljent talking
- to about other poot'k. ' - '
- i 1 t - o i .
T6 CHECK INSANITY.
!: '"'T' - ;
(Bjr TV UnitH Pkm)
Madison Wla Fully 60 per cent
of person Buffering from mental
diseases and nervous breakdowns aro
victims of emotional conflicts and are
not afflicted with diseases known to
cause Insanity Dr. Smiley Blanton
of the university of Wisconsin told
a conference of public health work-
ers here.- Dr. Blanton said that
proper supervision of childhood emo-
tions on the part of parents would
eliminate most of the "emotlon&l in-
sanity." . J
NATIONAL- BANKS CALLED
Washington April 7 The comprol-
ler of the currency today Issued
a call tor the condition of national
banks lb of March SL
.. REST: This la my rest
forever; hero Will I dwell:
for I.'haVe T desired It.
Psalms 132; 14.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
Posse find no trace of m jssm sheriff-
AFTWL HOURS or CRMtCMUM THSY NO Ur tHe 1WML
a no co Rabbit hunthic over in hmsc wbbarps IS)
EVERETT TRUE :
By Condo
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rNO'tvnWcs.i cPciN cl. "PP-OM gth2.us until You
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 301, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1924, newspaper, April 7, 1924; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1878084/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.