The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1923 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Chattanooga News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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' VOLUME 18
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The Chattanooga News°
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Store your winter coal and be safe
from an inevitable coal shortage
which always occurs when the first
winter rush is on Aar shortage
is predicted this fall and you'll find
it real economy and safety to put
in your winter supply now
McALESTER COAL
OF COURSE
We are daily receiving bright new Fall Goods and in due time you will find our big
store filled with everything the fall and winter season demands
Many new things are already here We will be glad to show you:
Saturday Efft Speciato
August 18th
Will be Ladies Silk Hose 89c Men's 40c Lisle Hose 4 pairs
$100 8 yards Bleach Domestic $1 00 A good grade 5
yards 35e Window Drapery $100 20 yards Embroidery
Edge $100 5 yards Red Seal Gingham $100
New Fall Goods arriving every week Have just received a
nice line of Men's Clothing—have anything you want
Also have nice line of Men's Trousers all new goods and
good styles Come in and get my prices Have received
all my Fall Shoes—have them in all the new styles and
Prices to Suit ALL Purses
CHATTANOOGA COMANCHE COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY AUGUST 16 1923
ADVANCE PURCHASES
of Fall Merchandise
ChAttanooga Cash Store
J T NELMS
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JOHNSON LOST
TWO CHANCES
Could Have Had the Second
Place on Either Knox or
Harding Ticket
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cal-
ifornia had two chances to have
become presidt Ili of the United
States at this time
When Warren G Harding was
nominated for the presidency
those who had managed his suc-
cessful fight told Senator Johnson
that he could have second place
on the republican national ticket
if he desired it Ile rejected it
Earlier in the convention fight
when Senator Philander Chase
Knox of Pennsyluania was being
favored by Senator Penrose a
proposal was made that Johnson
should join his forces with those
of Pennsyluania and other east-
ern states Senator Knox being
put forward for the presidential
nomination and Johnon for the
vice-presidency
had Knox been nominated and
qlected under such conditions
Senator Johnson wou!d have be-
come president soon aft '2t inaug-
uration for Senator Knox drop-
ped dead tnore than a year ago
If he had accepted the vice-
presidential nominatim with Mr
Harding he would have become
president on August 2nd
COM CHURCH NOTES
The attendance at Community
Sunday school last Sunday com-
pelled a change in our goal for
August from 125 to 135
It is really inspiring to see all
the Sunday school scholars re-
main for preaching services
While children may Pot get the
sense of the sermon they do
imbibe the teverent and worshipl
ful atmosphere besides it forms
a habit of attfilding church
The Memorial Service Sunday
morning was well attended by
the citizens ot Chat tanooga All
party lines were forgotten all
church creeds laid aside As
Americans the audience listened
to the pastor's eulogy on Presi-
dent Warren G Harding
Community folks greeted and
welcomed Miss Aurora Martin
last Sunday at memorial service
All young people of the Batpter
Class will meet at the Baker
home en Thursday night A
class social is the plan
Choir practice Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock
Mr and Mrs W E Bogao and
children left Wedsesday on a two
weeks vacation and visit to rela-
tives in Amat ill° Texas
WHEAT GROWERS
HIGHLY PLEASED
Scores of Letters Received
Sh:Av Members Satisfied
With Association
Enid Okla 'August 14— (SpeciaL)--Members
of the Oklaho-
ma kii'heat Growers' association
are well pleased with the first
year's business according to
scores of letters received from
them by the state office here
Many of the members have be-
come HD enthusiastic that they
have turned in contracts signed
by their neighbors
A prominent Ponca City farm-
er declared that he had made 15
cents per bushel on his wheat by
marketing it through the Okla
homa pool Another member at
Hunter declared that he had
made 10 cents a bushel on several
hundred bushels
The 1922 pool had 3250000
bushels of wheat in it and indi-
cations show that at least 10000-
000 bushels will be in the 1923
pool
George Andros
Seriously Hurt
George Andros railroad sec-
tion foreman at Faxcn was run
down at that place Sunday night
by a car reported driven by Miss
Tuttle a teacher in the Faxon
schools and seriously hurt His
injuries were his left hip disk)
cated and right ankle broken be-
sides numerous body bruises
Dr Kerr of this place attend-
ed and reports Mr Andros badly
though not fatally hurt He also
reports him resting easy
The accident was purely una-
voidable as Mr Andros stepped
in front of the car withont see-
ing it and the driver had tio tinv
to stop or give warning It was
simply accident on the part of
both
No State Aid
To Rural Schools
010
Oklahoma City Aug 13—
Eds of rural schools may
be forced to close after a short
term this fall State Superin-
tendent Nash declared today
"Rural schools are in bad shape
because they have no state aid
file fund for this purpose has
been vetoed by the governor"
Nash said 'There are probably
3000 schools dependent on state
aie for a foil term" be stated
Mr and Mrs Pete Murphy left
Wednesday for their home in
Oklahoma City after a vacation
snEnt With the home folks
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Spuds
Wanted
AT ONCE
Bring them in before they rot
PUTTKAINIER'S GROCERY
We pay cash for Produ(
See These Tires at
Crow's Garage
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a
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ClIAMNOOGA
Member Federal Reserve Association of the United
States
The Hank of Friendly Servtee
10140401KANSI2VMS tMeMianallaillOWISSMITZLIERI
During the Swing and Summer mohths the bank will
open at 9 o'clock A M and dose promptly at 4:30 o'clock
P M This will give us extra time to work on our books
and enable us to give our customers better service
urimmtmervetnessarsoramemallsnammonsingammigen
T G SHAFFElt Pres W E BOGAN Cashier
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COTTANOOGA PHARMACY
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179 II
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Store your winter coal and be safe
------'‘ 1 from an inevitable coal shortage
which always occurs wIken the first
Pt -
winter rush is on Azar sbortsge
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' 4 '0: i
1 4iP i it real economy and safety to put
tt V r in your winter supply now t
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Easton, Mrs. Lucy L. The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1923, newspaper, August 16, 1923; Chattanooga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2073846/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.