Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EX PRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY JULY 2 1919.
PAOe THREE
Hersonal
Mention
IJIIH' WEEDS USEFUL IN MEDICINE
Goe that show nt thu Kozy today.
Tom Boyd 'secretary of tlio Cliick-
hkIih Country club transuded busi-
ness. 'In Okliihonni (.'it y yesterday.
Red ' Snapper fish frying chielsons
and pkiss. City Kisli Market corner
Third iind Kansas. It
Mr. and Mrs. C. If. Harris will
leave tJiis afternoon for a V.Vday
visiit in Galveston Tex.
Mrs. Harry Sowers and Mrs. Mo-
Pbail of Tuttle were visitors in the
city yesterday efternoon.
Krederlrk P. H.liloy of Oklahoma
f'lty teacher of exiii-css-iun public-
!:ie:ikiliR voice chlhiro. (Iruduate
of ('iiminnck School of Oratory Chi-
cago. In Cliickasha every Thursday.
For information call Mra. V. D. Col
lier phone Oil I. Illl-Ttj
Mrs. O. U. (Jullilitir and son Donald
left yesterday for Arkansas fifty Kan.
where they will spend .several days
vic.it ing reiatives and friends.
Ilensley says: Home people buy
simply tires and get adjustments
Others) buy Kellys and get M1LKAOK
06 Chlekasha Ave. It
Vaudeville Movies at the Kozy to-
day. Mrs. Fay Patrick ihas assumed the
duties cf deputy in the office of L
A. Sanders county treasurer. She
succeeds Mrs. Marcus Weaver re-
signed. Eddie Polo in "The' Missing Bullet
at the Kozy today.
Public stenographer MrFarlnn.l
hotel. 3iMf
"Alimony" they pay its "the tie
that burns." Seo for yourself at tin
Huge tonight. H
Mr. and Mrs1. Carl Sclilo'clit of Vfy
hi ta Okla. arrived yesterday ifor a
visit of .several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. li. J. Ilobinck.
Princess Ulmg and her Hawaiian
.troupe of entertainers introducing
their native songs and dunces. Sugg
tonight. It
' ' Will Tewksbury accompanied by
his mother Mrs. C. 10. Tewksbury
and sister Miss Vertla Tewksl)ury
left Monday for an extended visit in
the east.
t
Princess TJhag and - her Hawaiian
troupe Sill reducing native songs and
dances. .Extra attraction. Sugg to-
morrow. H
First show' will start promptly at
7: SO come early. Sugg tonight. It
Miss Edith Worcester returned
yesterday from Oklahoma Citv.
where sho spent two days visiting
friends.
(auniont Weekly at the Kozy to-
day f
I!efore you bet on the ITig fight
get un idea of Jack Deinpsey'a abil-
ity as a fighter. See the Pathe New
at the Sugg tomorrow. It
Christie comedy at the Kozy to-
day. Mrs. I.ee Truax and children ac-
companied by Mrs. Truax's niotWir
Mrs. Pitsford will leave Sunday for
a (month's visit with friends and rel-
atives in Eld-on Mo.
"Alimony" is a picture the whole
family can see with -profit and re-
member with pleasure. See "Ali-
ny.ny" at the Sugg tonight. It
Mrs. Harry Schwartz and son ex-
pect to leave soon for Amarillo
Tex. where Mr. Schwartz -is employ-
ed by Oeorge Montgomery an oil
operator formerly with the Gorton
Interests in the Cement field.
See the first exclusive pictures of
Jack Dempsey practicing his famour
punches on a hundred pound bag;
shadow boxing; toying with weights
and many other scenes showing the
rpeedy Canuck in action. Sugg to-
night. v It
Mrs. Ed Womack and children of
Gnllison Ivans. Who have been in
the city visiting Mrs. John Wil-
liams and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Worn-
neks have gone do Ft. Worth for ij
visit there. They will return via j
Chickasha.
Short Stories
of the Town
R. C. Department Busy.
Announcement was made this morn-
ing at Red Cross headquarters sec-
ond floor Federal building that the
home service wu-tion would be open
from 2 unli! 0 o'clock p. m. every
week day.
Society Holds Meet.
The Endeavor .society of tho Con
gregational church held their regu
lar monthly social Tuesday evening
at the homo of Miss Bertha Wlnans
Tho society will entertain its mem-
bers with a hay ride next Friday.
Takes Vacation.
Miss Clarice Tatnian deputy
court clerk and -stenographer of the
county judge's office with bernioth-
er fs taking her v.walion visiting
friend i in Kansas City. No one has
been appointed to fill the vacancy
during Miss Tatniau's absence. She
will return some time eext week.
Pis Supper Tonight.
An "ole fashioned" pie supper will
be given tonight at. the Mason Ut
temple on Kansas avenue by I he lo-
cal A. O. U. W. lodge No. it was
announced this morning. Proceeds
derived from the sxtle of pies will be
added to the fund to support tho
lodge's ball leant now being organ-
ized. The pies will be sold at aue-
ticn. i
Eddit Polo at the Kozy today.
PREPARING REPORTS
City officials are engaged in pre-
paring their reports for the fiscal
year ending July 1st Most of
11:0 report i-1. will bo completed by the
10.lh cf the month.
Chance Discoveries
lino of I lie llnest friendships have
grown out of Hie cluiiicc circumstances
that have thrown mi n together for the
moment. Sunn? of the greatest discov-
eries have been due to the fortunate
disclosure-; of life's Incidentals. Much
of sel l'-(!iscovery is the direct product
of the unlooked for. Science has been
made rich by the fortunate combina-
tions of accidentals whose meanings
1 -' I en ei'ie'ht by observant men.
Ai 'he grei.i ('act renin lr. that im.st
of ti.em l:-iv l-een paraded before men
through the ages to be discovered only
now. And the ages to come will won-
der lit the lost opportunities of the
present age when they have harnessed
the powers wo seo not the mysteries
we wonder at.
Grandmother Used to Concoct Some
Wonderful Curealls From All
Sorts of Growing Things.
With the exception of some of the
daintier sprint; blossoms our wild
flowers are passed by without cora-
I tnent. Violets liepntlcns bluebells
trilllums are still sought after and
I picked the fall nsters ure gathered by
J some and tho goldenrod is admired
! but passing inlo disrepute on account
of its luiy-fuver uwtruvutlons. There
was a time 'however when era ml-
mother was young when most of our
common field and wayside flowers
were of prime Importance in the house-
hold in thh shape of fumlly bitters
physics and curealls.
Varrow a pest to the farmer and of
doubtful beauty even to the wild flower
lover was at one time n most useful
herb from which a ten was made that
cured all sorts of ailments from tooth-
ache to typhoid fever. From the bone
set plant so common along our
stromas now n ten was also made
which was a prime favorite In curing
that common malady "brenkbone
fever" do not laugh probably what
we kmw today as grippe. Comoblle
we call it dog fennel wfis brewed Into
a tea as well ami was used as a tonic
and blood purifier.
JImson weed a corruption of James-
town weed was valued by the settlers
of Hint early village as a narcotic and
is still so used for that matter. Self-
heal the little close-growing purple-
flowered pest of our lawns was used
to relieve sufferers with quinsy and
other throat afflictions. This plant be-
longs to the mint family and most of
the mints were of use medicinally.
Pennyroyal spearmint Oswego ten
liergumot catnip and motherwort
were all of value to the simpler folk
of a century or more ago.
pointed out that llio American eagle
reasonably enough originated some
6.000 year ago In Habylonln. Then first
appeared the eagle with outstretched
wingKsymbollzlngt hestnte. Ilomecame
later and the succession of European
nations that have adopted the eagle:
Itussla Austria I'mssin Franco and
others. lint this first eagjo was a bird
of autocracy and nothing could hnve
been more opposite to the govern-
ni'entul idea of ancient Ilabylon than
the American Declaration of Inde
pendence. Free and powerful the
eagle stands logically for liberty nnd
strength but when It first became a
national symbol liberty as tho word
is now understood did not exist.
Ton Late to Classify
WANTED Everybody to read Ma-
jor Uros. ad on page 7. It
WANTED Everybody to read Ma-
jor Bros ad on page 7. It
WANTED Everybody to .read Ma-
jor Uros. ud on page 7. . It
COULD READILY BELIEVE IT
THE McFARLAND HOTEL
Will not serve lunch or six o'clock
dinner Friday July 4 1 li that the din-
ing room and kitchen employes may
enjoy a .little vacation. 2-2t
JIRST EMBLRI OF BABYLONIA
Writer Points Out How Eagle Bo-
came National Symbol Many
Thousands of Years Ago.
The useful schoolboy whose knowl-
edge Is casually referred to whenever
it Is desired to Imply general histori-
cal Informal Ion doubtless knows
about the eagles of Koitie nnd more
or less connects them with the her-
aldic eagle of the United States but
Prof. James 11. Breasted of Chicago
carried the lineage of the symbol
much farther back when he recently
Stage Driver Quit Willing to Accept
"Keeper's" Explanation as He
Understood It.
The New Englandec uses the word
"natural" to describe one who was
unfurnished at birth with the usual
and Indispensable quantify of brains
rrof. Burt G. Wilder the distinguish-
ed zoologist tells on amusing story
that turns on a countrymnn's mistak-
ing the unfamiliar word "naturalist"
for the fumillur word "natural." .
A few years after his arrival In
America Agassis was one of ii'small
party of Harvard professors who
traversed the White Mountain region
in a carriage driven by the country-
man. Three of them were vivacious
restless and' on tho lookout for speci-
mens. They would call a halt leap
from the vehicle before It stopped
dasli over tho fields and return with
prizes In their boxes in their bunds
and pockets and even pinned upon
their huts. The fourth Prof. Fulton
the brotlier-lu-lnw of Agassi x sal
quietly In his corner of the carriage
reading a favorite Greek author.
When the bewildered driver could
stand It no longer be elicited In. in
Ft Hon Information that ted lili.i l
view the behavior of the others will
compassionate toleration. At th' cim
of the day he thus conveyed hi i ti
terpretatlou to the Inukeeper:
"I drove the queerest lot you c i
saw. They chattered like monkey
They wouldn't keep still. They .iuin:
ed the! fences tore about the held
and came back with their bats cove
ed with bugs. I asked their keepi
what ailed them j be said they ni
riiluruls and Judgln' from Hie ua.
they acted I should say tliey was."-
' out lis' Companion.
FOR KENT Suite light housekeep
Ing room ono bed room modern
convenient close In. Phone 2"0 or
SUGG TO HAVE WIRE
REPORT OF BIG BOUT
The management or the Sugg the J
ater announces that arrangements
are complete for n complete w!ro re-
port cf fhe WHIard-l lenipsey cham-
pionship fight to he staged In Tole-
do on July 4lh. Iteporls will bo re-
ceived round by round a.i the fight
progresses and will bo announced
at the Sugg matinee of July -ttli.
When you feel lazy out of sorts
end yawn a good deal In the day-
4 lino you can charge It j "i ..rjild
liver which has allowed the systotr.
to get full of Impurities. IlKltWNH
euros all Ulsodcrs produced by an
Inactive liver. It. strengthens that
organ dean-sen !lio bowels and putu
tho Hyrtem in good healthy condition.
Sold by Wren Orug Co. Adv.
Try Want Ads .or lenults.
cull (!'J8 Kansas Ave.
2-:'.t
' LOST One bunch of keys on ring
tind chain. Finder please phone .'111
LOST Five keys attached to ring
.between Melton's filling si at ion and
Fourteenth nnd Oliickicslin. Return
to Melton's filling station. 2 St
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE
COMMUNITY PI ATE
i'''"'-KM U
'l!'l .! ;';V' iJf" "! I' I.
' I'll KlllltllKlfl'l !
r"vilU''":;
I'll
"""Virr
POSSWINO RF.MARKABI T BP AtlTIKYINC PROrFR.
Ill VI I AB.-.DLU I t.I.V HAHMI.ISS. ALL SIIAUtS.
Dim s niTrcnoN why Nor bhain yoiir youthful
Al-rt AKANtl.T ASK YOUR lAVOKMll OLAU.H fOR
" DARLING" HoiDTioHT RQUCF 35c a box
i"AnOLPII KLAR
221 tOUKVII AVt'.NUE NEW YORK
WE announce a notable showing
of COMMUNITY PLATE
the silverware in high vogue
for its exquisite designs and rare
distinction.
Lubman' s
Tlie home of Soiiora the
highest class tallung ina-
chine in the world.
J!
r(7Crt r .the
17
HI 11 II 1.1 I ;V
V . Jtk m VJM. B- 1
lniW sillies llif.'.ll siloes; Whim li 's slincs lloil's itluies;
Kidilics sliiies; dress i.lioes siori shoes; every Kind ot
?d shoes for every one.
FoaDrtlii
1 f
Soys'
New styles in boys' sliirls
and Avaisls for hoi weather
Avetir; collars attached or
detached; and up.
Hoys' ties 0i'; children's
Senlpax unions il.Ol); boys'
npnrt blouses at 50('.
Lindsay Oklahoma
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
DEMONSTRATION AT DAWN SIGNAL TO BE GIVEN BY FIRE
WHISTLE The Belts of the Fourth of July will be Rung by the Boy
Scouts as Grandpa Rang Old Independence Bell in 1776 Fjfieen min-
utes of Real Joy.
Why in)' declare your independence I'rniii foul tr niMes
now: It s absolutely unnecessary to endure fhein.
i We're so sure of our filtin-r set vice tli.U. we guarantee
fit same as ipialily.
You're sure lii Iind a style you like in our liif; I'Vur.li
of .Inly ''displays. -.- f
Aviators from Post field have
promised two demonstrations for
the day. Time 1o be aiionunced
later.
a. m.
Arrival of special train from
Chiekaslia with band.
!l::S0 a. ta.
All those that are to partici-
pate in the parade are to report
at City Hall to Lieut. 1'. V.
Svart' Marshal of the Day.
I0:(l(l a. in.
Parade of Soldiers Sailors and
Marines of the AVoibi War. Span-
.1 . 1 ' IT.- 1
lsli-ymi-l'iean ;tr i nion iuu
(.'on federate Verei ans Hoy Scouts j
and auto; led by 1 be Ciliickasha
band. Line of march from ('ity
Hall south to Lindsay hotel west
to Wa truer avenue; south to
Lindsay hotel west to Wagner
avenue smith to Apache street.
Twenty-fne dollars to be given
the best decorated auto in pa-
rade. High school frirls under :he
direction of .Aliss t'leo Vest to be
the judges.
11 :(I0 a. Ill
Patriotic exercises at stand in
Park.
Music bv band.
The boys in uniform to have
lunch on grounds by the Ked
Cross Canteen.
ATHLETICS
1 :( p. ill.
Athletic contests at the park
under the direct ion of Kobert.
Reeves.
1 . Stick race (open to till )
distance 100 yards; first prize
$:i.00; second prize $2.00; third
prize $1.00.
2. Old men's footraee (ovei
45 years) distance 50 yards- Firs'
prize $3.00; second prize $2.00;
third prize $1.00.
;?. Hash (open to all) distance
100 yards. Firs! prize $:1.00; !
si coml prize $2.00; third prizej
$1.00. i
i. Obstacle race (open to all)
distance TOO yard. First prize
$3.00; second prize $2.00; third
prize $1.00-
5. Uniform race soldiers
only; distance 100 yards. First
prize $:l.OO; second prize $2.00;
prize $1.0I.
Relay race (four men in
team) distance 400 yards
to winners.
third
(j.
! cacli
$8.00
7.
under direction of Snow Reeves.
Free for all I hree-eifrhl h mile
running. Three payings one-
eie'hlh one-fourlh' t liree-eilit lis
divide'1 as follows: one-third at
one-eight It one-third at one-
foiirlh one-third at three-eighths.
Contesting horses to be paid al
one place only- Purse $100 and
part of enlrance fee. I'nlratiee
closing at 2:00 p. in. Race called
at 5:00 i. m.
CATTLE ROPING
C:00 p. in.
Cattle roping contest at Dii-
vall's field under the direction
of S. R. Reeves anil Reggie Story.
$50 purse and part of the en-
trance fee divided as follows:
50 per cent to first ; .'55 per cent
to second; 15 per cent to third;
entrance fee $7.50; entrance to
(dose at H o'clock p- m.
1::50 p. in '
(rand Display of Fireworks at
Park un(cr the direction of A.
C. Hickell.
10.-:iO
Camp Fire Veterans of all the
wars.
If it's new in footwear you'll always find it
at.
3 4&m'
1 n
"llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHM
r " - ' ""' " -'' """""""" ' 11 rwm. ifjr-wjntmn!rtlwrCT i. hwww
I"" -''" "- IM' ' '-ir fc.ii..ij.w.J
by Mrs.
Pillow fight (open to all)
High school chorus under the $5.00 to winner.
direction of Miss Cleo Vest. S. Greased pig (open to all)
winner gets pig-
!). (I reused pole (open to all)
$2.00 on top of pole.
:5.0() p. m.
Ball game at park. Lindsay
vs. Army Auto Transport team
from Fort Sill.
Henry
IlllroiluetOI'V address
Rawls Anderson.
Orator of the day Hon
M. Carr of Pauls Valley.
High school chorus.
Music by band.
12:00 in
Lunch.
All homes in Lindsay to keep
open house. The sign of open
house is Old dory at the door.
HORSE RACING
5.0(1 p. m.-
llorse race
on Williams street
Fur decorations see Lee Perry.
Concessions at Park handled by
L. D. Allen A. C. Hickell and Le'e
Perry.
Conuniltie on Arrangements:
J. F. Cole. L- D. Allen A. C.
Pkkell Lee Perry and ' A. C.
High.
The special train will leave
Chiekasha for Lindsay at 8:00 a.
in. stopping at all points en
route and returning will leitvt
Lindsay at 10:30 p. m.
Your Convenience
is Ours in
Money Matters
pit
YOU ARE INVITED TO CELEBRATE WITH US
i
Mr. Kdiscm says that musi-.' is an
essential to American home . life and
lias urged us to meet the convenience
of those whose subscriptions to the
Liberty Loan or other causes make it
nocesary for them to have special
terms on
THE NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph With a Soul'
AVe are an instalment house we
should be very glad to meet your i on
veiiience. Come to our store select
beautiful period cabinet and tell us
what terms will be convenient.
Ciayconib & Anderson
Furniture and Rus:
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 157, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1919, newspaper, July 2, 1919; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727607/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.