The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
<
<
p
... - - .....
The Chattanooga News.
Volume 14
Chattanooga. Comanche County. Oklahoma. Thursday. December 2. 1920.
Caught With the Goods
We Are All Taking Our Medicine
Let's he pood sports and take it cheerfully. We are going to start
OUR BIG DOSE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27
You have never heard of us advertising something we didn't do. The prices quoted on our big circu'ar may be callt-d sensational-we regard them
going deeper than the situation demands, but we have decidid that values offend in this ?nle must warrant your full confidence and cause yeu to buy
liberally of your winter's needs.
m
Chattanooga Cash Store
3 .-OA, 3TS2
EASTMAN KODAKS
We carry a complete line oi' Eastman Kodaks
and Supplies
PHONE 112
OHATTANOOfi V PHARMACY
are. nr
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHATTANOOGA.
Member Federal Reserve Association of the United
States.
WE AltE HERE TO STAY
This Bank is not in business for a month or a year, but
is a permanent part of this community.
A HOME BANK
dedicated to the best interests of its Friends and Neighbors;
backed by hone men, who have at heart the welfare of
this section, and in every way seeking through Feivice,
Courtesy and AccommodS) ion to make this Institution one
of vital import in the future betttiment ot this City, Sec-
tion and State.
E. BOGAN. Cashier.
H. L. SHIVELY, Assistant Cashier
Bhoe priccs
When our fall stock of Shoes|
arrived, realizing existing eondi-(
tions, we priced them,at a very low,
margin of profit. We are now for-
getting all about profit and arei
cutting the price on all shoes in
stock from 50 cents to $1.00 per
pair. Remember they are Roberts
Johnson & Rand shoes, too.,
THE CHATTANOOGA MERC- CO.
Geo. P. Gutshall, Prop.
P. S. Will,meet if not beat any
prices made on dry goods.
TO HAVE U. S.
BUY LIQUOR
The Anti-Saloon League will
endeavor to get President-elect
Harding to recommend in his
first message to congress the
taking over of all liquors held in
bonded warehouses. The su-
preme court decision on storage
removal gave the extreme pro-
hibitionists a jolt and started
them on a scheme to stop any
possible leak.
On August 1. 1917, Senator
Harding declared in favor ot
compensnting the liquor inter-
ests for their losses through the
prohibition amendment. There
are now approximately 50,000,000
yallons of whiskey, gin and
brandy in bonded warehouses.
This is being withdrawn at the
rate of about 4,000,000 gallons a
month.
"The supreme court decision"
said Wayne B. Wheeler, legisla-
tive agent of the league, "furn-
ishes another good reason why
the government should takt. over
all the liquor in bond, dispose of
it for legal purposes and return
the proceeds to the owners. As
long as these liquors may be
stored the government will have
troble in enforcing the law, and
it will open the way to fraud in
conuection with transporting
tham."
A Few Stray Shots.
Abe Martin finds two critical
periods in every man's lifie. One
when he gets married and the
other when lie feels entitled to
an office.
The Syracuse professor who
caught a glimpse of heaven aft-
| er an auto accident, upsets the
theory that careless motorists
are headed the other way.
The trouble with baseball ap-!
pears to have been that ic ceased ;
to be a sport and became a busi-
ness.
While sugar was booming one
New York hotel had several
hundred Cuban sugar million-
aires among its guests. Then
the bottom fell out of the sugar
rubbery, and some of them had
to borrow money to get home.
The L>rd moves in a msterious
way.
Mrs Julia Hackett, cook in a
Chicago hospital, was interrupt-
ed in the midst of cracking eggs
for a cabinet pudding the other
day to be told by a young attor-
ney that she had inherited a
$25,000 fortune and a summer
| home in California left her by a
| brother-in-law who died recently.
Asked what she intended to do,
■he said: "I've got to finish
cooking the dinner."
Contentment! Yea, a jewel!
0. E. S. Resolutions
Whereas, our Heavenly Fath-
er in His infinite wisdom, sent
the death messenger into the
home of our bel ved members.
Brother and Sister Frampton on
the morning of November 21st,
1920, and took from their midst
their little son, George Junior
The beautiful little soul, chat for
a short time blessed and brought
happiness and joy into their
home, stili lives and shall live
throughout the countless ages of
rternitv.
Be it resolved First: That our
hearts go out in tender sympathy
for the bereaved patents;
Second: That these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes
of our Chapter;
Third: That a copy be sent
to the bereaved parents and also
to the Chattanooga News for
publication.
| Mollie E. Rhodes,
Flora A. Hyder, Committee?
Georgie Crow.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our many
fiiends and neighbors for their
sympathy and the acts of kind-
ness shown us during the illness
and at the death of our brother
and uncle, and for the beautiful
floral offerings,
Mrs. Bridget White
And Sons.
SSBEaESBSaBaBSSUXB
Oklahoma's Guaranty Lgw*
Protects "Ybur Dppo>s its ^
When Oklahoma enacted DEPOSITORS' GUAR-
ANTY LAW it sounded an advance note in banking leg-
islation. Since then many states have parsed laws to
guarantee deposits in state banks.
Today state banks of Oklahoma are regarded as safe
as any in the world. The STATE GUARANTY FUND
holds approximately half a million dollars iis cash and
convertible securities which would be used to pay off
depositors immediately and in full in case a state bank
should fail.
The DEPOSITORS' GUARANTY LAW also provides
the machinery for raiding more money from the banks if
the fund should be insufficient to pay depositors. The
banks ace protected, too, by rigid and frequent examina-
tions by the state.
Open an account here. Have the satisfaction of
knowing that every dollar of your deposits is protected
against los«.
"No Depositor Has Ever Lost a Dollar in a State Iiank
in Oklahoma."
CHATTANOOGA STATE BAI
J. L. COX President, ALVA RINGO Cashier.
Coffee Priee Reduced
XXXX Coffee
PEABKRRY Coffee
OVEK-THE-TOP Coffee
GOLD PLUME Coffee
QUAIL Coffee
30c a pound or 3 pounds for 85c 1
45c a pound or 3 pounds for $1.25
50c a pound or 3 pounds for $1.40
50c a pound or 3 pounds for $1.45
1 pound packages only, per pound 55c
PUTTKAMER'S GROCERY
Phone W
Prompt Deliver}
1 0
<> o
CROW'S MARKET
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.
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 Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1920, newspaper, December 2, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287103/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.