Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 241, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA 0 K L A H 0 M A
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Most of you have had comb troubles-combs
will break while in ma ani especially where the
hair is heavy.
The "Nev-R-Dreak" Comb is absolutely guaran-
teed to do all its name implies "Nev-K-Break" in or-
dinary use. If it does bring it back and jret your
money or a new comb.
They are made of vulcanized cotton fibre rub-
ber coated non-inflamabic will nt t cut or break the
hair.
You arc cordially invited to examine these
combs a well as our complete stock of Drugs Sun-
dries and Toilet Articles.
!
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iblic Drug Co.
Exclusive Selling Agents "Kev-U-Ureak Comb"
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I Join the Frisco Lines Special Train
Louisville av. i
account I;
AnnuEl CoDVEotion Ghurcfi of Gliiist
OCTOBER I5-22
VIA
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F1 D ATJ3C ''"' DATCC
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RATES
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Tickets on sale October 13-14-10. . Return limit
Oct. 23th. Special will leave Oklahoma Monday
Oct. 11th. Ask the Frisco agent for particulars
or addrps the undersigned.
C. O. Finch C. 0. Jackson D P. A.
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hJiJlMlk)
for BIRDS
New York Oct. II. Mrs. llUHsell
iage has purchased Marsh 1. land La.
for iv bird refuge wltli the intention
of dedicating it in perpetuity to this
purpose and of placing its control in
whatever bands will best accomplish
her object the fe'Je-ral government the
state of Louisiana or some association
organl.ed for the rurpoBO.
The Inland which ws been acuiilr-
ed at a cost of about $l.V'00b is on
tile gulf coast southwest of Now Or-
leans. It has long been known uh a
famous winter feeding (.'round for
ducks geese herons and various other
migratory birds and has for many
years been perhaps the most popular
resort In the (south for shooting. It
is about eighteen miles Ions and nine
miles wide at its broadest part con-
taining approximately 7.'hoo acres.
The matter was brought to Mrs.
Sage's attention by Kdward A Mcll-
henny of Avery Island La. who in
conjunction with Charles Willis Ward
of Michigan recently gave a 1.1(100
aero bird refuge on Vermillion bay to
the state of Louisiana.
Careful examination of the island
with respect to its adaptability as i
preserve for wild birds was made for
Mrs. Kago by George ltird (Irinncll
and after obtrieK the advico of oth-
ers Intercut In the preservation of
bird life Mrs. Knge determined with
Mr. Melllieuny's assent to assume the
entire purchase herself.
Regarding the purchase of .Marsh
Ir-lntid by Mrs. Sage Dr. W. T. Ilorna-
day director of the New York Zoologi-
cal park naid: "It is the most de-
lightfully start ling; coup that has been
executed in behalf of the birds of
North America since the wili of David
.Wilcox financed the National Aitdubon
society." fj.
MANY CHANGES
SUGGESTED BY
THE STATE SUPT.
SOCIALIST DAY.
Sunday October will be iveog-j
nlzeil as Socialist day throughout thi' I
I'niled 8tat.es National headinmrters i
reipiesls ail local organizations to bold j
meetings on that day Inviting tin; gen-j
era! public to 'participate thus means
there will be five thousand public
meetings be! i en that date under the
auspices of nany locals. Many of
the Chickasha party members have
been' greatly interested in the series
of sermons on sociological subjects
preached by the Uev. Clifford Thomp-
son. While Mr. Thompson Is not an
avowed Socialist he clearly recog-
nizes the class struggle and can ably
defend his arguments by liible guid-
ance. The Chickasha members arc
iatod to announce that. Mr. Thomp-
son has accepted an Invitation to de-
liver an address on the subject "Social
Unrest" at the city hall on Sunday
October 13 1912. The following pro-
gram will be rendered commencing
at 2:30 p. m. sharp:
Introduction . A. W. Bennett.
"Social Unrest" Rev. Clifford C.
Thompson.
Heading Message from Kugorio V.
Debs Socialist candidate for president
by Allan 0 Itoss.
Heading Message from Emil Soldo!
Socialist candidate for vice president
by Herb Powell.
"Educate the Child" by Mrs. Eva A.
Powell.
"Organization" by J. S. Tatnian.
(Signed) J. S. TAT MAN.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company 117;'.
North Third Street.
V. Pronnugh and wife to L. W. Long
10-5-12 $1000; W' E Vz NW; 'NW
NW; N 14 SW W .16.-5-7
L. W. Long and wife to Margaret
Long 10-9-12 $2t"i00;. E H Mi; SI2 1-4;
Ii SW; 8YV SW; S M NW SW 31-
5-7 . ''.!;'.
Tayson Ludlow to Clyde Walton 7-31-12
$100; 1-3 of SK SW SE 20; W
E NE; NE XW NE; SV' NE 29; N
fX N ou-'U . v -
C. W. Harper and wife Mattin to
John Hart 15-7-12 '$3000; lot 7; E k
NE SW; SB SW W NE SW 6-3-6.
George E. PhiBips to A. Schuler 10-
S 12 $1; S SW SE; S V S Vz SW;
20; SE SE 27-7-7.
Thomas L. Corday to E. E. IIoiaker
10-S-12 $150; SE SE 24-6-5.
L. E. Parnhill and husband L. P. to
tr -r
Chickashu Okhi.
Oklahoma City Okla. H
CIVIL SEHVICE EXAMINTION j BANK GUARANTY FUMD
CLERK-CARRIER. J RMCWS AN INCREASE.
Ait '.niniuati!i fur ib 'k .tod tar-j
Tier will be lodd at the mB!rn- in j ORthunia City Oct 1 1. Collection
:ty ( ii N.vMiiher 1;. l!M2. j s;v..t ;;uara:iy (and ircm $1-1.-
A'e i- !- C j-r-jr? on th.j .21 e!i June tt) $nu'i:t. S-;-
d;i-e of the crt i: m anon. j trjul r 2' n 'pit'.kk o Treasurer
L'tri-tl a will ;.i't n a.l;n.:?.-:l j r d ( i. Dennis t re h.iukiiig b..ir.l. j
E 14 Nli SE 6-6-;
JO t' f V:!;e-j 'on TteM pr-'
'.tel.
ion . ' r v- n.-.r.. v
en p -;-('
during' he
however does not anplv to woiueii !.0 );m.r amounted to $s."..l 75.72 ;' oil fail-
are divir- 'd r t!oi: e who are : par- j Hj ba-1;.;. :;21.1 S7.2T; 'assets of ni.nht
ato l fro'ii their Iiusbaudi and su; port
! i'.clliSt 1' rs bill till arc v'..!)ie jei
appoint incut only a '1 let k.
A;'plir:t!;ts niie-' l;o phyi'.'al!y sound
and male .iivo' ai ts mupt h" not ! .;a
il.ili 5 let t 4 ho he;; in iiei;;:.). --xiMu u'
Inmis and ' and weigh not k-:s
I ban 125 imuitda. wi'hout ovi-r.-oat or
b.U.
and day biins pnwluced $ I n7.N..u;t ; as-
st-is uf Aim.) S.i.ie baak oi M.-ki;te
Slliifi: Columbia P.ink and Trust conv
I'iinv OK!.-t':on-..i City. $S!'f; Planters'
.;el M.-e'. mU s' ba!.k Oklahoma City
JJ'it-S. '1 H- csit n li'ures fur the qtiar-
iel' include si I i iemelii S on failed
banks '.. .'1 ; court costs and wil-
1 in :e.s J 1 :i 1 0 : Inten ft paid on war-
For ai'i'Kcatioa blanks and lor full j rants ?!l.!i). The warriints were Is-
in'ormaiioii relative to the examiiia-j MJ 0 Wilkius J''le bank ill lieu of
lion uualiiUatloi duties salaried. vi-j iU i.k.i.J u' er Willi the pur-
'aiions promotions -tc addii'-'.; I:n- j uUM. ( the Niht and Day batik of
1
mediately i Oklahoma Ci. v. The largest item dis
VM. A COOK.
Secret iry Hoard of Civil
Service lixiiminei s
iml.firi. Ci'. i.'l'..'1. Okla
WANTED--A girl to work for board
room atid clothe :!nd will be ntluwvd
to iilleiid si lend. 1! 11 "t 1
lmr.-. ii'iiii.iii lug filled banks was
$101361:7 Fanners' and Merchants'
liiitik of .Sapulpa. 1
1m t i-.N T i 11 lee toe in lam.-e w ill.
cihieru .Hid w-il l.ii(e fenced yard
good barn and los In. Phono 70
10-1 l-3t
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I 1 ('ttinn
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if- "
t Water has positively no effect on
1 rLniuj::; roofing-
it (nisei) l!n vet juwt liko ilin jirfivorbinl
riiirk'H tiiirh. tin the. other iiiunl wnlcr decays
1 .1 .- 1
010 hivif riHiiiiiH if 11 i ji worm wuiw 10 iiiivu
n roof which in ten yi'.a -i -will bo us ood OfJ it 5
bid.iy? Isn't ti world whilo in mnlin lli HaviusS
(lint is puMMibln ij you buy VI' I K IJCSS? Jt in
leui'tfi 11 dozen or In. 11 ry ronfrj by every test.
in ion! itt 11 Miniit.lt'. AkI. fur ftt't. bm.Mef dti rihuid AHClOTiLE.
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Stopiicnson-Erowne Lumber Co.
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Oklahoma City Oct. 11. A radical
departure from the nresent system of
. J. C. Callawav 8-7-12 $1; NW SW 5;
state educational and i'.i.-'.itutional ad-' ' ' T ' '
ministration separation of the Mate
text boor" commission and board oi
education and giving the state super-
intendent of education an option in the
naming of members of the two boards
are among the legislative recommenda-
tions of State Supt. R. II. Wilson In a
report to Grow Cruce.
Tile two organizations which are
now one would have no administrative
connection under the state superin-
tendent's plan and the governor would
be limited in appointments 'nun a list
of ellgibles banded him hy the super-
intendent. In the c:ie of th text
book commission the Miperlntepili-nt's
list would contain twenty-one names
at I.a.t one but not Hide than two
of whom fshrjji n primary tochers
high school teachers county superin-
tendents city superintendents and
rural teachers who at the time of ap-i-oiiitnii
nt must fcttuully be engaged in
Oklahoma public school work and
shall have had at least five years'
actual experience in Oklahoma schools.
The superintendent recommends
that ll.e sta board of education be
reduced to five members to be selected
by the governor from a list of twelve
names submitted by the state supi r-
Imcndt nt a majority of the appointees
to be actually engaged In school work
and in case of vacancies the superin
ieiideiit snail submit throe names for
ih. I'ovevTior to mnkti veleetions from
It is also recommended that the ele-
mosynary Institutions be placed under
a hoard of dure ohm i f hom toial!
he secreinry and Oenn nt a salary ot
K'iii.'O a year.
The reiHTf recommends a large bud-
get of appropriations for new institu
tional buildings The state university
with Its Increased enrollment and
medical school added will require
more money for maintenance and
while the Increases for other schools
will be small the superintendent says
salaries will have to he increased in
order to retain some of the best I11-
Rti actors.
Among other things recommended
are:
Raise standard of teachers and coun-
ty suporiulondi'ii's.
Ahoii;:h county normal institute and
re.nnro county superintendents ;o
hold two examinations for certificates
curl) year.
Make 1 " state university jud.uii nil
ent of leriishiti ve nporopria! ion bv 011-
tfMin.'.mit h nni! tax 'or Its sannort
I lie uiiip a: iiiiii at tie savs wniil.l
.!!.' ! . 1 ' h
PRESIDING ELDER PRAISES
THE NEGRO SCHOOL.
Chickasha Okla. Oct. 11 1012.
I would liko to speak a few words
through the columns of your paper
with reference to the tieero school of
Chickasha.
To the county and city superintend-
ent and board of education. We are
proud to say that you made po mis-
take In appoint!!';; the corps of teach-
ers in our city school.
fhr ce!.on it In firs! el-em corolilion
there are po complaints ( irculating
about our school at all. Prof. Pyrtle
has certainly got the school well In
hand and knows just tviutl to do with
it lie .i a worthy principal and de-
serves much credit for his manner of
conducting the school.
Mrs. Pyrtle wife of the principal
who lias lately come to our city and
has been appointed teacher lias a
broad training and is prepared to as-
sist in any of the branches of the
school work.
Mrs. Dorsey one of the old regular.;
has her room in line shape. She is
the right teacher ln'the right place.
Miss Thomp.-on another one of the
old r guli rs of our school of the city
has made herself felt among: her own
people and is doing fine.
Mi. Thornton one of the fine mu-
sk: teachers and well informed teach
ers always gives satisfaction to the!
superintendent of the school sue it
marshaling the young folks and doing j
well. j
Mrs. Wlllson who knows no failure j
In the school room is limkiiig things
bright and cheerful. She certainly
knows her duty to the school room.
Miss Payne is one of the young
teachers whose promise stands second
to none and is certainly wideawale
in the school room and will s.pare no
pains in doing In r duty as a teacher
Mr. Kius gives good satisfaction as
a janitor and Is a nice n.un.
All of these teachi rs stand high
morally. There are seme much need
ed improvements around the Imildint'-.
which would reflect much credit on the
board and should be attended to at
once.
j. ii. Hawkins p. r
VfOU may have a deep rooted conviction that you
A cannot be fitted in ready-made clothes; some
men have.
If anything will
remove that convic-
tion a
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
suit will do it. You
rt v yw 4-1 V-'-v'f-4
bUU tllU bUlL 111 tlllt) 7
picture me way 11
will look on you. Our
IJtUpiC dlt; CAJcJ to 111 A V'J;
crivinir vou the ricrht L a
kind of advice for w"v
yuur inn uutin.
Special clothes for
college and high
school men smart
ultrafashioned suits
full of vigor and
snap the most stun
ning creations for
young men.
It is our idea to supply
you with the best suit
service that the art of
clothes making can produce.
i y - o r. 1
h hU An r 1 "II
' s i :-1 1 i ? a 1 1 i ni 1 1 r 11
7 I ' H t 1 ! .-' 1 ' ?J
- 1 i Ml 1 1 I
I 11 III
111!
to" J
Cofyr:(lit Hjtt Schaffner Jt Mitt
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner and
Marx Clothes
WHEN YOU PATRONIZE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE ""OSTINQ
CHICKASHA
TALL
FIIUIT
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Frash Vegetables
The best on the market at most
reasonable prices. We have a
complete line: a few suggestions:
Carrots . Hot Peppers
Fresh Corn Okra
Parsley Fresh Tomatoes
Fresh Greens Sweet Peppers
Radishes Green 15. Eved Peas
Ceets Green Tomatoes
Sweet Potatoes Fine Cabbage
Cucumbers Celery
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GROCERIL-S
PHONE 7 S
RATES SI.00 AND UP
Fine Cafe in connection. Prices reasonable.
The only Turkish and Plunge Path in the state.
Oklahoma City - O ! ! a h c m a
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If & rt
w j ftm j&wm
OCTOBER 1st TO 15th
v- $ n m
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Indies do nor write your Invita-
tions to social functions. Iet The
liai'y Fx'iress print them. Kiml
It
u
Pile
Ofll
'(PURE COTTON SEED OIL
A Full Case of 60 Pounds for
In Bf-f.lei! Cans l" 3 3 or 7tf Puuad vm t
'"lir? f i 1 f r A O ! 1 A nOiTTAK! A I I PA-loa MX
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Refinery Department
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. THIRTEEN, No. 241, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1912, newspaper, October 11, 1912; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727054/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.