Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 270, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 9, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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:
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASFA OKLAHOMA."
FADE TWO
: i
i
"4
Sirength and Security
Should be the First
Consideration in the
Selection of a Bank.
With a capital of $200000.00 ad-
ditional shareholders' liability of
$200000.00 and a surplus of $ GO-
000.00 The First National Bank
' of ChicKasha offers unquestioned
security to depositors.
C. B. Campbell.
Sam Davidson
J. D. Sugg
DIRECTORS
T. T. Johnson
T. H Williams.
J. H.'BoLd.
R. Bend
Ben F. Johnson
E. B. Johnson
United States Depository.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Ministers Copy tor Sun-
' day announcements should t
received at this office not later
than Friday afternoon. Com-
pliance with this request will
fca greatly appreciated by print-
era and publisher. Editor.
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.
(Episcopal.)
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school at S: 45 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon 7:30.
Her. H. H. Fay priest in charge.
J. a. PnX'lsy m '
All are cordlaliy invited.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner Sixth and Iowa.
G Xyls Smith pastor.
Bible school at 5:45 a m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. re.
Morning safcjeet: '-The Divine De-set-ct
of Man."
Evening subject: "Factions."
The Endeavor Society will meet t
: 30 p. ra.
A Terr cordial welcome to all.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Ciiner Eighth and Michigan.
RT. H. P Haley pastor.
San day school at 9:45 a. m. D. W-
Beets superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Junior B. T. P. C. at 6:00 p. m.
Senior B. Y. P. C. at 6:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
The patMc is cordially invited to all
these services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Services at 19 Iowa avenue.
Sunday school at S:45 a. m.
Leeson sercnoa at 11:00 . m.
Subj?et: "Are Sin .rjsease and
Death Real?"
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
tTening at g o'clock.
Fre reading room opea to the jvs !
CHURCH OF GOO.
i
Comer Sixth and Illinois.
A. C. Bell pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. ni. and 7:45 p. nv
Prayer meetings Thursday evening
at 7:30.
The public H cordially Invited to all
service.
EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH.
"People's Church."
Corner Fourth and Iowa.
Rev. J. A. Old pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. C
Schlotterheck. superintendent.
The pastor will be in the pulpit at
the morning hour.' Anthem "I'll Guidi?
Thee Home" Loreni.
The choir vill.be in charge of the
ervic- flVtfce nwiit hour and an exeel-
Fprograra will be renuertd.
" Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock.
A co dial invitation to all to attend
these services.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Wednesday afternoon the Boiau
class went on an excursion west vT
town and found many specimens.
At 1 o'clock Friday. Colonel J. T.
O'Neill addressed the high school ou
the subject of "Fire Prevention"
Last FrKsy evening the Sephomcre
t l:is heid a very successful picnic at
Shanoan Springs with Miss Flagler
as chaperon.
A very interesting chapel program
Wednesday was composed of a piano
solo' ty Marjory Dwyer and two
bumorous readings by Miss Graham.
The Normal clas visited several
classes at the Ward buildings this
week for the purpose of observing dif
ferent methods of teaching spe'ling.
Six Senior girls this week orzaniied
the S. B. S.. a sort of class in physical
training. They will practice alis-
thenic drills under the direction of
Miss Moody.
Thursday afternoon the Basket Ball
Girls practiced for the first time.
About thirty girls came out this year
and the outlook is bright for a suc
cessful season. '
An article in this column last week
stated that the driver of the Sopho-
more automobile in the trades parade
was arrested for speeding. This was
a mistake. The Sophomores were not
arrested.
The High school is to have a news-
paper in the near future. A commit-
tee is in charge of organizing and
starting the paper. The school voted
on the name and "C. H. S. Booster."
was chosen.
SHORT STORIES
TUE TOWN
Off on Vacation.
Mis Helen Luster deputy in County
Treasurer Mullican's office left this
morning on a ' ten days' vacation.
j During that period Miss Luster will
divide her time between Uavis feul-
phur and Washington Okla.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
"The Little Church Around the Cor
cer."
Sixth and Minnesota avenue.
Rev. E. B. Teis minister.
Sunday school at 9:43 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
C. E. topic "Be a leader: Be a fol-
lower." 1 Sam. 14:M6 lS:l-4.
i!ideek topic. "The Greatest of the
Commandments." Mk. 12:28-31.
In the absence of the pastor the
pulpit will be filled by Rev. Robt
Liaaeli D.D. pastor-evangelist of El
Reno presbytery.
Your are cordially Inviteti to these
services.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Texas avenue and Ninth
street.
Rev. R. C. McCoy pastor.
Sunday school at 9.45 o'clock. S. I
Ingerson superintendent
Morning worship 11 o'clock. Theme:
'God Touched Men." Judges 7:21.
Christian Endeavor 6:30. Subject:
"Leaders and Followers." Leader
I Bert Lift
Evening service 7:3r'. Theme: "Go-
Cc every afternoon except Sundays and j icg aw4y from jesu8
holidays from I to S p. m.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend all service.
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH.
Eighth and Michigan avenue.
Jco. E. Martia. Pastor.
Children" service at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Service for men and beys at 3 p. ra.
Preaching at 7:34 p. m.
Prver meeting every Wednesday
. evening.
. Women's Missionary Society meets
e-ery Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Everybody invited to these services
You are welcome.
j Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
i 7:30 o'clock.
j At the Sunday morning service
' Mrs. McCoy will begin a series of four
! ivernions from the character of Gideon
rs it teaches in a remarkable way the
Iroad field of human experience. The
subjects are as follows:
Oct. "God Touched Men."
Oct 17: "The Pomer of a Supreme
Choice."
Oct. 31: "When Ambition Ceases to
be a Virtue."
Nov. 7: "When a Man is at His
3est."
We win welcome the public to all
our services.
If ycur cbiid starts in its sleep
grinds its teeth while sleeping pick
ut the ncse. has a bad brvath. fickle
appetite pale complexion and dark
rings un.1r the eyes it has worms:
and as long as they remain in the in
testines. that child will be sickly.
White's Vermifuge clears out the
worms s'nrgthei-s the stomach and
bowels and puts the little one on the
road to ba'th and cheerfulness. Price
I'-e per botte. Svid ty Owl Dreg
tore. Adv. d&w
A Wonderful Influence.
TL9uands of women have unbound-
ed confidence in Mother's Friend.
They have used it and know its value
to the expectant mother.
They tell of its influence to ease
abdominal muscles and how they
avoided these dreaded stretching
oasr.s. i
Ti t . A
nw miic external apfiicauoa gent-
ly sooihs the vat number of nerve
threads just beneath the skin and
Sieves the undue tension on the co
and ligaments giving great physi
relief from stubborn pains. Druggi
can supply Mother's Friend. Tn
is no other treatment as depend
MARKETS
ChicKasha Grain Today.
No. 2 wheat 95c.
New corn 37c.
Oats 27c.
Chicago Grain Today.
- WHEAT.
December Open $1.02 7-8 to "$1.'2
12; close $1.02 i-s;
May Open $103 3-4 tc $1.03; close.
$1.02 7-8 to $1.03.
CORN'
December Open 55 7-8 to 56 5-8c;
close 56 5-Sc.
May Opn i$ l-4c: close 5S l-4c.
OATS
December Open 36 5-S to 3fi l-2c;
dose 36 5-Sc.
May Open 38 5-8 to "8 l-2c; close
38 l-4c. .
Trend of Trading Yesterdaly.
Chicago Oct. 8. Wheat suffered a
material setback in value today owing
to the huge crop estimates contained
in the government re;;ort. Lowered
quotations at Liverpool exerted also a
distinct Influence against the bulls. On
the break however commission
houses with resting orders turned
largely to the buying side.
Corn was affected by the bearish-
ness rX the Washington crop report.
The market after opening 3-S kwer
to 1-Sc up underwent a slight genera!
sag.
Liverpool Cotton.
New York Oct. 8. Liverpool cacies
were better than due today tut t':e
weather map failed to show any kill-
ing temperatures in the south and
Liter opening at an advance of S points
to a decline of 6 points the coUon
market eased off under realizing by
some of yesteruay s late Buyers aim
rather heavy sel'ing by Wall street
brokers. The decline carried Decem-
ber eff to 12.61 and January to 12.7J
right after the call but at this level
the market steadied in sympathy Tith
the stronger stock market and one cn
ffoit predictions fen the eastern belt
ith prices showing raliiea of 9 to 10
points from the lowest be?ore the end
of the first hour.
Service of Sacred Song.
The choir of Epworth Methodist
church under the direction of J. k.
McNeil has prepared a program of
sacred songs for the service tomorrow
eveninc. Besides the songs the serv
ice will Include a reading by M'ss.Zella
Stoddard and organ numbers by Mrs.
Ray. Everybody Is cordially invited.
Kicks On the Ink.
"Curley" Reynolds chief clerk to the
chief executive of the municipality of
Chickasha. has registered a kick
against any and all kinds of "writing
fluid." He says he does not want any-
thing to do with any kind of "writing
fluid" but wants to cUmnect with so:ie
of the good old fashioned black ink.
put up in little bottles the kind we
used to use in the little log school
house when we were a little shaver."
Five Dollars for Plain Drunk.
A stranger wandered into Chickasha
lust night and located a wet goods em-
porium shortly after hitting the town.
This morning ho reported to the
raayor wh0 charged him five dollars
f jr being jjst oUl-fashionedly drunk.
Having expanded all his change on
hilarious water and having nothing
satisfactory in the collateral line to
put up the gentleman was turned over
to the street department and will put
in several days bettering the condition
of Chickasha avenues.
Moves to Oklahoma City.
J. A. Julien left yesterday for Okla-
homa City and his family will follow
him today to their new home. Mr.
Julien has entered the farm loan busi-
ness there. He has been a citiien of
Chickasha about seven years dui-ing
a-hich time he has teen engagel in
the loan and banking business having
served as cashier of the Oklahoma Na-
tional bank for several years. Mr.
Julien traded his Chickasha home for
: V. i V. - ' . w.i...
H resiueuve iu vniaucuia v;;.' 6 j phase of
ids to w o. ration or mis city. i 'Brt it togeth with ..
tleal oeing maae tnrougn me agen'j;
PLAN TO PUSH
POULTRY CLUBS
Oklahoma City Oct. 8. A poultry
cluk for every school district in Okla
homa was the slogan adopted by the
State School Poultry association at Us
meeting held in the offices of State
Superintendent R. H. Wilson. This
organization is composed of the teach-
ers of agriculture in all the State Nor-
mal Schools and the two preparatory
schools. Those present at the mee!-
jag were: E. A. McMillan East Cen-
tral State wirmal Ada president; C.
E. Jo".:rton University Preparatory
school Tonkawa secretary; C. H.
Simpson. Southwestern State Normal
Weatherford; W. A. Gardner North
eastern State Normal Tahlequah; O.
J. Williams Central State Normal
Edmond; E. R. Robbing Southeastern
State Normal Durant and A. C. Vinson
Northwestern State Normal Alva.
This organization was brought about
by Superintendent Wilson who has
taken an active interest both i;; the
i organization and in the work since the
organization And he thinks it will be
of great benefit to farmers and to their
sons and daughters attending school.
The members of the association have
gone about their work in a careful
systematic and businesslike i ay. They
are the teachers of agriculture in their
respective schools have made a study
of poultry the types of houses and the
kind of appliances best to be used in
all sections of Oklahoma. Already'
thpy have model poultry houses and j
yards at their school grounds with i
pens of all purpose fowls incubators.!
brooders etc. " j
: They plan now to go into every
school district in the state aud or-
ganize poultry clubs from among th
pupils and next fall to have poultry:
thows in the districts to be followed;
by a poultrj show on a larger scale ;
at each county seat The members of
the organization nil! visit all of the;
schools of the counties over which they 1
have jurisdiction deliver lectures !
give demonstrations exhibit and ex-!
plain the uses of the incubators !
brooders and other equipment they
find most suitable and most available
for each county. !
The demonstration plants already
put into operation at the schools were
built equipped and prepared by the '
students of the manual training de-'
partment of the schools taking agrS-i
culture. The association win this'
month issue a bulletin covering every '
the work as they hava '.
of Jonas Cook.
KING IS HELD
BY HAMILTON
Nat Kir.e white and Charles Brown
negro were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Eugene Hamil-
ton this morning charged with intro-
ducing and transporting liquor.
TSe evidence showed that King had
asked the negro Brown to get a barrel
of beer from the station agent at Ver-
den; that he had shipped the "beer" ;
which proved to be whisky. In Brown's J
name; that Brown receipted tor me
liquor and transported it to a place
agreed upon between Chickasha and
Verden where he delivered it to King
and received for his trouble a quart
of wh'sky taken from the barrel al-
leged to contain beer.
King's movements were traced the
day the whisky was received from the!
negro from the time he hired the team
and buc?y from a Chickasha livery
barn until Sheriff Bailey surprised and
captured the whiskey the team and
j buggy the driver making his get-
' away at the time. j
j After hearing the testimony in the (
lease the United States Commissioner
( held King in bonds in the sum of $5ii
1 for the action of the federal grand jury
j which convenes in Chkkasha the first
j Monday in November. The negro was
! released from custody.
ticlcs prepared by the members coy-'
erine pooitry houses club organiba-
lion care and feed of poultry shows I
and show birds purpose of organiza-
tion etc The bulletin is to be elited j
by Q. J. M'illiams and fifteen thou-
sand copies will be issued and dis-j
tributed to the school children free of
cost. The printing of the bulletin win t
be done at the State School at Ton-
kawa and will be at no cost to thc-state.
Big Wortham Shows
OfferTwenty Features
iCt-
' to
ah.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City Oct. 8 Hogs:
ceipts 3500. higher. Eulfc 5&.C
$S 47 1-2: heavv. $7.90 to Jf.45; I
to $S.50: pigs. $7.25 to $? 25.
Cattle: Receipts. 1.' ' steady:
Prime fed steers $: f0 to $li2":
dressed beef steer. $s0;) to ?).C.";
southern steers. $5.51 to $7 50; ft we.
$4.00 to $6.75; heifers. 14 to $ W:
rtockers. $5.50 to $S?.
TAKE A RECESS
A valuable dressing ' for flesh
wounds burns scalds old sores. rath
chafed skin. Is Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment H is both bealin? and antiseptic.
Price 25c 50c and $1.0 pel bott'.i.
The county commissioners recessed
this morning until Monday October
11 at which time they w ill receive tlie
official report of the county engiut-cr
on the Country club road and dispose
of such other matters as may come
before them.
It has been unofficial given out
that in the club road nii.ur the enci-
ceer will adhere to a recommendatica
he made in a previous report that
th county's prorata of the expense
shall be $"00.
The club it is stated expended
$2.3C in building this road. However.
! 1500 of this amount it is claimed
as work necessary to the lenefit of
Sold by Owl Drug store. Adv. di r ' the club only
Upwards of twenty features will be
presented by the Worthani S!:ows
wkh appear here for three days com-
mencing Mcnday Oct. II including
many of a distinctly original ard up-to-date
nature. Several among these
j are most pretentious and the jargest
of their kind in the country and in-
clude the Wortham Roman Hippo-
I drome the society horse show and the
j human silo.
j In the first of thesr thc-re w-i'1 be a
1 corrplete circu and wild animal arer.a
i consistinE of two stages and one big
j ring Special features in the way cf a
! ds arj por.y show a comedy circus.
unridable mule act and the ever funny
! clowns together with tvy diMirKi
i cazes of lions two of trained bars
i hyena tigers leopards etc and the
famous herd cf performing elephants
considered the best trained and
sna'let in the world.
The Societv Horse Show with M s
Esie Fay and her famous equin par-
adox. "Arabia" is another that wi:i
come in the tig class.
Ia addition there are the F.bodi
Royal hrrse. four in nan'wr. 'n a
rtorr.an standing act the posing fcorv?
"Chesterfield." and the high school
horse ' Pretideni Wilson."
The Human Silo will have big fea-
ture Mile Marie an intrepid your.?
French woman who drives a ra?ir?
aut around perfectly perpnd.clar
walls as wtil as thre motje-ycie
ricers on the track at the sanie iine;
the f peed attained is in the ri. j.-.r-ijOcx?
of ninety miles an hour a.d the
laws of graiitation are set at naught
seeminriy as the riders flirt wj-fc
death. It is considered the most
thri'lir.g fihibition cf its kind ever
presented.
All the Wortham Shows are worth '
hile and nearly s'l of thera are rtw
to amsscckeat teekc.fi here. AJ. !
THE PROPORTION
OF SUCCESS
3 Food 30 per cent
Rent 25 per cent
r :i Household 13 per cent
I 3 Clothes 12 per cent
I"""- i Save 10 per cent
f 1 Schooling 7 per cent
f1 Luxuries 3 per cent
Deposit Your Savings With
. ::: THE :::
Oklahoma National Bank
Small Accounts Welcomed
KOI
i-y--l
i
We extend to he man and woman of small
means an invitation to open an account with
ua. There is no discrimination shown depos-
itors but the person with a 550 account re-
ceives the same treatment as the one with
thousands. When small depositors have sur-
plus enough to make an investment in a high
grade security our advice in the selection of
securities is at their command: For people
of small means who desire an absolutely safe
pla..1 to keep their money we offer the ser-
vices of our Bank.
And to all who wish to dp business
with a financial institution which
treats ail its customers alike we of-
fer our services.
TiiB Farmers State Bank
Deposits . Guaranteed
A Bank With a Soul
vVith many people the banking business is a
''cold blooded business proposition.
But not so with this bank; it has a soul.
Our first consideration is the absolute protec-
tion of our deposits.
After that our "banking soul" is given entirely to
the servina of your interests the advancement of those
of the community the welfare of all of the people.
We will serve you the rfully and to our best ability
with pleasure to ourselves and with profit to you.
The Chickasha National Bank
T. H. DWYER Pres.
I OY C. SMITH Cashier.
The Modern Garage
Only machinery equipped garage in
the city. Store battery charging plant.
Full Line of Accessories.
323 Kan3.' and 207-11 So. 4th.
Phone 803. ' Thone 98 after midnight
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.
Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 270, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 9, 1915, newspaper, October 9, 1915; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727953/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.