Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 253, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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P AC1 rou.
CHICKAIHA DAILY IXPRIlt CHICKAIHA OKLAHOMA FRIDAY f ISRUARY 10 1121
Chickasha Daily Express
GEO. IT. EVANS
J. EDWIN POOL.
...Publinher and Business Manager
..................Managing Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRADY COUNTY
Entered M tbe poetofftoe at Chickasha Oklahoma aa second cUm
mall matter.
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA FRIDAY FCIRUARY 10 1922.
lUtSCRIFTION RATH
One ft. dallrersd by carrlad.t6.00
I Moa. dellbsrsd by carrier.. 1.00
I Moa. dallvarad by carrlar.. 1.60
1 Month dclUarad bf carrier. .CO
Ona year by Dill ........ 4.00
81s months by mill ...... 1.00
Three montba br mill... 1.00
Hingis copy.................. .01 i
- Any erroneous refloctlon on tba
character of any person firm or
corporation and any mlutatement
which nay appear lo tba columna
of The Express will bo gladly
corrected upon Ita being brought to
tba attention of the management
PUBLISHER
rbono 41. rbona 41.
Otvea All the Leoal Ntwa HB by U. P. Wire Dally
EXPRESS PACKACETTES
CREAT REPUBLICAN PAPER PRAISES WILSON.
Tlic St. Ixnis Globe-Democrat hn long been recognized a
one of the leading republican newspapers of the country and
despite its misleading name its fealty to its party has never been
questioned. I5uf this great paper is accustomed to place ser-
vice to country and plain justice above partisanship. An instance
of this kind was presented recently when it came out in a strong
editorial in praise of Woodrow Wilson and his Mlieies. Eliminat-
ing quotation marks w e reproduce the editorial .in full as follows :
Congressman Simeon I) l ess of Ohio in a speech at Columbus
Tuesday discussed the armament conference. After living credit
to President Harding and Secretary Hughes fur their great work
he said: ''As a republican and chairman of the National. Republican
Congressional committer 1 wish here and now also to give cretlit
to President Wilson for his part in molding the sentiment of the
people of this country and the world in favor of such a consumma-
tion.'" In other words though Woodrow Wilson is crippled in
body l.is voice silenced his soul in retreat the spirit which he in-
voked is at work throughout his country and throughout the
earth molding thought and action for peace and justice and
.humanity. Truly as old F.uripides says "time will discover every-
thing to posterity." Time in the case of Wilson is not waiting
fof posterity but is discovering him to contemporaries. Mr. Fess
is a partisan republican of long service in congress. He is as he
says chairman of the National Republican Congressional commit-
tee and a such he had charge of the republican campaign for
congressional elections in 1918 and 1920. .Therefore his tribute
to Wilson coming from a man of his parts and of his standing in
the republican party is significant of the changing view of Wil-
! son's work as time is revealing it in a clear' perspective.
A few days after the armistice was signed the Globe-Demo-
crat expressed its appreciation of the service of Woodrow Wilson
in the great war. "Jt was in giving form and voice to the estab-
? lished principles of America and in their insistent application to
world conditions and to the righteous purposes of this war" we
said then "that the president accomplished a work of singular
'' value and of extraordinary greatness. It was of value first in
lifting a reluctant element of the people of this country above
the influences of selfish and sordid considerations and rallying
the whole nationjo united action by the urge of ideals that have
ever appealeTIo American "minds and American hearts." But it
was of larger value in fixing these principles these American
4 ideals in the minds and hearts of people everywhere and partial-
is larly the people of the belligerent countries enemies as well as
". friends causing their concrete realization to become the world's
desire." '
. In his personal participation in the war which preceded
. national participation the persistent purpose of Wilson was the
establishment of a new order of political relations in the world
1 founded upon American principles and ideals lie claimed no more
( than to interpret and to voice the spirit of America as it has re-
pealed itself clean and pure in every time of stress. When he
'addressed the senate in January 1917 on conditions of peace three
months before the declaration of war he said: "Perhaps I am the
' only person in high authority amongst all the peoples of the world
who is at liberty to speak and hold nothing back. I am speaking
as an individual and yet I am speaking also of course as the re-
sponsible head of a great government and I feel confident that
. I have said what the people of the United States would wish me
to say." In that address he laid down the principles of peace and
; of future conduct between nations which a year later were em-
; modied in part of the "fourteen points" which became the founda-
' tion of the terms of the armistice and these same principles after
" another year had passed he took to Paris ready to sacrifice
everything else but adamant as to their adoption.
History we think will mark that speech of January 1919" as
the beginning of a new epoch in human relations. It was true
as he said then that he was the only person in high authority at
liberty to speak but it was an act of extraordinary courage for
;; him to speak as he did and only a man of surpassing vision could
have ventured in the midst of hate and blood and distraction to
i point out to Europe and to the world of the future the path it must
v take to enduring peace. The belligerent nations were amazed
at his audacity but mankind heard and took on new hope. And
the path to which he-pointed and so persistently and eloquently
defined is the one on which the world is finding its feet today. It
' is not moving altogether in the manner he desired. His country
f? partly through his own mistakes of leadership and partly through
the violence of partisan opposition failed him in that. But the
t spirit which he created and the ideals which he fostered are im-
perishable things and they are triumphantly working today for
the achievement of his victories. In one way or another they are
prevailing not only here but everywhere. America is carrying
on. It is maintaining the spiritual leadership he established. All
i. honor is due to Harding and Hughes for the work they are accom-
plishing. We need not depreciate them in the least in giving due
J credit to Wilson. But as time softens the bitterness and the bias
of partisan passion and prejudice the greatness of Woodrow Wil-
son's work for us and for all humanity js becoming more and
more clear and more and more it demands that acknowledgement
to which Mr. Fess has justly given voice. . Crippled ly the wounds
;? incurred in his battle for "peace on earth good will toward men"
Woodrow Wilson is no longer seen nor heard but his silence per-
Z sistently speaks and there is growing up a better understanding
? of his purposes and his accomplishments that is giving him a
unique and j enviable place in the estimation of America. V! Who
then can say that he failed?. 1 4i -V
EASY THINGS.
When I'm nut thanked at all
I'm thanked enough;
I've dune tny duty
And I've dune no more. '
4 Welding.
"Alf num cannot be tie bent but
enry man can be bla beat." '
Gibson drew the plottTre of a
beautiful girl and labeled It "The
Ktrnal Question." Aa. applied to
Chickasha however bnsehsll seems
(o be It.
Tbe baseball . problem has ap-
Wnrrd fur three ynura now In Chick
ailia early In the spring along with
tiie flint roll In and tho Initial mesa
Sf greens.
The Irlnh qnxtlun seems to lift Ilka
aonia automobile tlrja. You never
g't one puncture . patched up t'tat
Knottier doesn't break out in a new
pUce.
Tho little quarrel between the
lltterllee and the Free Htatcra
ravma to be occupying a consider.-
bin portion of the time of both fac-
tions. SI Simp says he notice that be
sKays haa moro chunae In hi
pocket nftnr having practiced the
Having habit for a few days.
California hna a habit of ntaylng
rn !ie front page even If they hove
to kill off a fw peopln now and
then to do It. '
looks like a spring "elean-wp"
drl In the movie colony would be
In order fur Hill Hay when be
tiikc-u over the Hollywood holm.
Ono of tho thing to ho fonred
rt.cn 'the exported levclopmont of
the Harness district become a fact
la that ('hlckanha would have a hard
time getting along with the frertb
crop of millionaires tho oil would
produce.
JuHt think how much trouble local
people would have In figuring up
their Increased Incomes for the fed
eral tax man!
And now Olln Brashear I beefing
becuuee the Itotarluns at ' the Wal-
lers meeting did not elect him poet
Irtiuente or something He still ha?
hopf thai he will Biave more suc-
cess at the Muskogee district con-
fcreiye In March. '
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
5K-
Necessary Evil.
"Fo you desire tov become my son-
Inlaw?"
"No I don't. Hut I marry your
daughter sir I don't very well see
how I can get out of It." Weekly
Telegraph.
Stop Look and Listen.
'Tleasures" said Uncle Ezra "am
much like mushrooms. De right
kind am fine but hag to be on de
lookout foh toadstools." - Western
Christian Advocate (Cincinnati).
Rent An Auto
Drive it Yourself - All New
Cars.
Storage and Repairing.
Chickasha Garage
414 Choctaw Avenue.
Phone 618.
If To heed a handbook of etiquette than to observe the Golden
Rule. . ' v l-
t To sit down and rest in front of an obstacle than to sur-
mount it.
4 To build a ;astle in the air than a bungalow on solid ground.
f f To discover the faults of your neighbors .than their virtues.
To utter the foolish word you think of than throttle it.
To go with others though you know they walk in an unwise
? way than to follow a lonely path.
But do you really think it pays so well in the long run?
Boston. Transcript .... ;. . . ... J.. ;..v.
u
HENRYETTA" DOMESTIC
LUMP NUT AND
MINE RUN. "" '
Chickasha Coal Co.
' Phone 455.
R. G. Latting H. B. Latting.
Muileal Majorle. .
"A" Operator "Haa MarjorUt any
cdm-dlon along mimical linear
"M" Operator ' should' aay ao!
Nnn.e any record and aha can' tell
you what's on tie other aid."
Telephone review.
Making Him Toot
Willie!"
' "Ve tuomma."
"What In the world are you pinch-
ing the baby for? Let him alone!"
'Aw I ain't doln' nothln'l Wa'r
only playln' automobile. n ha'a th'
horn." Lou l villa Courier-Journal.
WAR OH LOUNGE LIZARD!
H Tti I'iiIikI Pnm.)
Itenver Colo. Feb. 10 Htudenlnof
tho Manual Training High School
here muat return to normalcy to
the old day of "manly men and
womanly women." Led by Joe Jen-
ne and Naylor McEtvaln a group
of student -has declared war on
lounge lizard tactic and patent
leather balr affected by mala
atudenta and ahort aklrta and low-
necked dreaaea of the girl. A
"kangaroo court" for offending boy
baa been threatened. No punlitl
ment has bene fixed for girl who
defy the Insurgent' ruling.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
for A or
A. Sidney Hancock announces that
ho la a candidal! for aieor of
Grady county aubject to ths demo-
cratic primary.
County Commlaalenar
Sell puriley announce that he Is
candidate fur county rommllnnr.
Southern district aubject to ths dem-
ocratic primary.
BIO CATTLK INCREASE.
Itcglna' Bsakatchewan. Feb. 10.
Th number of cattle In tU province
of Saxkatcbowan In 1921 totalled
1.563.332 or an Increase over 1920 of
339270 bead.
Chronlo Constipation.
Til condition I often brought on
by lack of exerclxe neglect to drink
enough wnter to keep tho aytem In
t healthy condition fi.llum to entiib-
llh a .-gular lialilt of having the
bowel move once each day and use
.if Hiring cathartic that take too
much wuter out of tho system. To
jffect a -cure correct your hublln
Jrltik at loi'.st tlirco pints of wutnr
(tub day tuke long walks. Don't
'nil to have your bowels move every
lay preferably Just after breakfast
When nended tuke Cumberluln'i
Tubli't. One tablet n day takn
Immediately after supper should be
sufficient. adv.
Despondency.
When you teel bilious end despon-
dent all you nod Is a full dune of
Chamberlain's Tahlqt. They will
straighten you up In Bliort- order.
There Is nothing bettor for constl
pat Ion and biliousness. adv.
I
Ladles and children will find
tbe privacy of our room to their
liking lu having their eyes exam-
ined A a registered optometrist I
can overcome poor eyesight head-
aches and nervousness with pur-
ectly fitted glasses.
CARR'S OPTICAL
PARLOR.
. 423 CHICKASHA AVE.
PHONG 23.
ssooaticnX
XoPTfottrnrere
Is tba spirit of 191 atl abroad
In tba land when w bad only to ask
In ths nam of our boys to I an-
awered fourfold? Soma of Ihona
boys are nav dUabled and need your
help. Program O i W. students'
free will offering for (Mdlxr'a Kellef
Fund First. RaptUt Church Friday!
night. 9 It
The world wsr
tlSf.0QO.C00.000
Of 1914-1911 cost
NU-EONE COR3ETTIER
Mrs. Oovla Wastherfersl
C:S Iowa. 134.
J
I
'
Blank.
. (eep:::3 v;ai r.:ic3
a co::3Tt:iT r::it
AGAL.3T CflTCT.r.:j
I mTUiS ei jv h in wmmmwm
. t-fi mm a nmmit b
fbM Ht nM (rrtl wttk a nmtf tt I
lary
.DR. HARTr.'AN'J
rAU S lawM
Feet On the Ground!
1922 will be a successful year to those who invoice
all assets at present cash value and cut over head ex-
penses tq correspond. Real-competition the backhone
of progress has returned. We have at least got our
feet on the ground after the war cyclone.
If in your business you find' difficulty in arriving at
a cash value or reducing overhead expenses; if there
is yet rubbish in your organization- to be weeded out
and the problem seems difficult perhaps we may ad-
vise you and aid you in a solution.
We measure our success by yours and want to help.
We are not striving to be the biggest bank but the
best and the same rule will apply to. your business
whether you are a farmer merchant .lawyer or black-
smith. No matter how big or small you are we'want
you to succeed and we feel a measure of the respon-
sibility for your success. Use us and we will both
profit by it.
Prosperity is'not just over the hill for us who are
ready for it it is here. now ....
The Citizens National Bank
Be Generous With
Yourself
You 1iave been "good" to your friends for a long
time. You have been a spender. No one ever called
you penurious or close or tight. Hut what have you
to show in return?
Why not be a "good fellow" to yourself open an ac-
count with this bank and turn your generosity to your
own account and credit? The results will show up in
a short time and of a most satisfactory nature at that.
He good to yourself. P.egin today.
First National Bank
"Alwaya Alert to Serve You Always"
J. D. SUGG President. J. E. McNEILL Cashier.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PILES
Cured without surgery. No pain
cutting sloughing t detention
from business. t '
Or. G. Ft. Gerard Nlnriekah Okla.
J. ROY ORR
LAWYER
Office lnv Courthouse.
EADS t M'CUNE
.' 'Archltecta'
Room .417 First NatT Bank Bldg.
' Chickasha Okla.
C B. MARCH
Fire and Tornado Insurance
Bonds Loans.
Phone 93.
208 Tye Bldg.
(
Si :i.
"igis"
Minnett Optical Co.
For eye comfort lot us make
your glasses. Our reputation is
your guarantee.
508 First kational Bank Cldr.
Phone 842.
DOCTOR ' MORROW
Chiropractor Lady- Attendant
New office 221 N. 6th St. North
of Chickasha Hospital.
Office hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to
8 p. m. ; Phones 378 or 1497-J.
Underwood Typewriters
F. K. Wilcox Jr
Salesman.
PHONE 1390-R
CLARIS G. RICKER
Fire Tornado and A'itomoblle
Inauranee and Bonds '
Room 1 Elks Bldg. Phone 106.
Mrs. Dovie Weatherlord
" ; Nubons Corsettlere. '
Phone 1384. 628 Iowa Ave.
Wasted Dollars
' I Have caused more
j heartache and hu-
1 man suffering than
g all the wars since
I the world began '
The Oklahoma National Bank
1 The Bank That
Service Built
How
Yoiirovhv:
dLL- -J
PAY YOUR BILLS BY
CHECK. :
Plan your . expenditures accord-
ing to a system that leaves a"
surplus for your bank account.
It is the only plan that secure-
ly works to; your financial ad--
vancement. .
CHICKASHA TYPEWRITER
EMPORIUM
Distributors for Woodstock Type-
writers. Cleaning . repairs" and
supplies for all makea of machines
8081 Chickasha Ave. Phone 13.
Reford Bond
Adrian
. Alger Helton
Melton '
Bond Melton A Melton
- LATYER
Rooms 409 410 411 New
Natl Bank Bldg.
First
1
I II
I I " - IV -. r
II This Rank tuill b-ladlvi coohr-' II
II . '" ' ate - with ptt-toiil
Irfflfc 111 i)
J II
1 i J
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 253, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1922, newspaper, February 10, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728435/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.