Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 268, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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CHICKA8HA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 9 1920.
PAGE FOUR
Chickasha Daily Express
!KO. II. EVANS -' Publisher and Business Manager
J- KDWIN POOL Managing Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRADY COUNTY
Knterod at tua Postoffice at Chickasha Oklahoma as Beeond claul
.i-m'.- mall matter
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 9 1920.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ona yr. delivered by carrier $6.00
Six montht " " " ' tMJO
Three months " " " $1.50
One month " " ( " -60
One year by mall $4.00
Six montht by mail... 2.00
Three months by mail ' 1.00
Single copy . ... .... .... 6o
Any erroneous reflections on
the character of any peraon
firm or corporation and any
misstatement which may ap-
pear In the columns of the
Express will be gladly cor-
rected upon its being brought
to the attention of the
management.
Gives All The Local Newaj
News By U. P. Wire Daily.
EXPRESS PACKAQETTES
For Democratic Unity
"What we must do now is to build up um strengthen the party
( i rga uizutioii not in tin' interest of any individual group or faction.
Inn for the cause of Democracy itself and above all for the service
of the country."
Thus declared Win. U. .MeAdoo former secretary of the treas-
ury in a 'statement discussing the severe defeat administered to the
hciiioi-miic party in the elections last week. "T'lroughont our his-
tory overwhelming' political reverses have been followed by extra-
ordinary political recoveries" .;id Mr. MeAdoo "So long as the
Pemoeivtic parly is true to its mission of mtvcc to the common
people it will li ?.'" '
I ndei the c iioi!io! s which existed it is difficult to crnceiv c of
liow the Democrats could have been successful this year cVen if the
party litid piesented a solid front but then; is no doubt that disseu-
t ion within the ranks of the party' contributed largely to its dis-
comfiture. This is true whether the matter is looked at nationally
or from an Oklahoma point of view. On the big issue of the cam-
paign the League of Nations and other policies pertaining to na-
tional administration the party w;rs seriously split while in our own
stale a bitter primary campaign left a breach which could not be
elosed.
Mr. MeAdoo well says that we must rebuild the party organi-
zation not in the interest of any individual group or faction but
lor the "cause of Democracy itself." It is plain that nothing would
J 'lease the opposition party better than to see Democratic dissension
perpetuated. as it surely will be if -we have no more sense than to
ciing to leadership wnieii Has caused division t the party into tac-
tions. The interests of the Democratic party and the principles for
which it stands are above the interests of any party idol and if we
would serve them we must sacrifice our personal devotion to some
of the party leaders about whom storms of disagreement have rag-
ed in the past in order to. promote the party harmony which is in-
dispensable to success in the future. To indulge in recrimination is
only ttj. fan and keep .alive the old factionalism which must be fatal
to party accomplishment in the future as it was in the past. Around
the names of Wood row Wilson and Wm. J. Bryan in the national
field and Senator Gore and Scott. .Ferris fit Oklahoma fierce fires
of personal fealty.and political discord have burnec1 in the past and
vnless they are mothered out by the broad view that principles
n-e more important than men. there is little hope that the party
will recover from its disaster in lime to make a winning fight two
years or four years hence. v
We do not believe that the Democrats are so dearth of leaders
that they cannot draw new blood into the party organization for-
'e'ting factionalism and cementing together all forces that are firm
in the Democratic faith. Quoting Mr. MeAdoo again. "It will not be
difficult through proper leadership and organization to re-inspire
party enthusiasm restore party unity to maintain party ideals and
principles and to regain popular confidence. To this' task Demo-
cratic. leaders must now devote themselves with unselfish patriotism
and courage."
When you'ro Just down and outer
Ami you'ro foelln' mighty blue
And It Booms tho world's a clouter
Aim In' lmnchcs straight at you
Uou't 1t make yu Iteel ; so-me better
AVhcn the clouds are. .mighty black
To have a feller greet you howdy
j With a slap upon tho back?
i Julian B. Trolwayue.
! AVe note that Dro. Harding is lenu-
! Ing strongly toward prayer as an aid
to his administration. Unless w.i
j miss our guess he will need a lot of
i help from the Lord before it Is ove:
1 Anyway tho Sooner soaked Kan-
in in the football game at Norman.
Saturday and Hint helps some to
Hootho tho pains caused by the poli-
tical tragedy.
Tho Itepubllcans have captured
(lie Oklahoma legislature but they
probably won't have the nerve to
paB8 nn nnti-hot-biscuit law. If they
do good night to them next time. .
Tom Burk republican candidal'.)
tor sheriff of Grady county since
statehood" has gone down again but.
like ' Tennyson's book he'll go on
running 'forever.
Do those continued rains moan
j that tho heavens are- weeping wuu
! .ho Democrats over tho deep aor-
i row which borell Mom last week?
Dr. Leeds has been kept busy ex
plaining how It happened that ho
was seen driving along the street
some evenings ago with a chicken
roosting on the 'bumper in front of
his car. As a rule In such cases
tho "chicken" Is In tho car.
Si Simp says ho notices that ho
gets wet every time he goes out In
a rain without an unniorella.
When a woman wants to deul
hubby- a knockout blow she breaki
to him the news that she has been
disillusioned.
In spite of the rumors Col. J. T.
Hill gives it out officially that he
voted 'er straight. You'd better not
insinuate anything to tho contrar."
unless you want him to ;boan yon
with the rock which he carries In
his pistol pocket.
The morning after tho election
Ed Emerson recalled the words of
the hymn which Methodists are ac-
customed to use in opening their an-
nual conferences: "And are we yet
alive and see each others face?" .
A
STOLEN BMILE 'ER TWO
World Needs lied Cross
It is eminently fitting that the fourth lied Cross roll call should
be started on Thursday. November 11. the second anniversary of the
signing of the Armistice. In what more appropriate wav could we
celebrate the ending of the awful struggle in which so manv of
the brave boys of the land paid the "last full measure of devotion."
than by re-dedicating ourselves to unselfish service of suffcrin" hu-
manity?. The Red Cross is still the "greatest mother of them 'till."
lnii!i.stei'mfi tt tli. f.. i. : i i
. . "-" i uumra in many lands and every man.
man ami Clllld m America s um i esteem it i i.vivllni i.. 1...
l't such an organization.
her
a
wo-
nicni-
That there is still a vast amount of work for the lied Cros
1o .lo is pointed by Dr. Livingston Farrand. chairman of Hie central
committee of the organization in a statement which says in part:
"Never were the world and national needs so pressing
and the corresponding opportunities for service so great It
is only too evident that the world has not been able even to
approach rc-cstablishmcnt after the war. Widespread dis-
tress and sickness stare us in flic face in Europe and the
hed ( ross is carrying on to the extent of its resources in
aueuipr io answer the call fo help. How permanent
.... . 'iiuMiig mat answer shall be depends upon the
and the conscience of. the American people.
1 1 i a i .
ji nome ine
and
minus
i ...
v .. i """'- nun nuiHM N ill
ami eisewncre are still numbered by the
7 i .V "0t elll""Jllz forces organized to
stand by those who gave their best for their country and
extend what aid and comfort mav be possible
"Home service is still necessary function of the lied (.'ross
for there are thousands of families of soldiers and sailors
which are Mill in need of friendly counsel and relief The
l.cd Cross is orga nizing ami standardizing its capacity for
disaster relief so there shall be in constant readiness a train-
fi.iuj.dijiiu ream- upon a .moment s noti
one or mercy anywhere.
bo throughout the land the He! (Voss is striving to
salvage the spirit of co-operation aroused bv the war anil to
tin;. it to the public good. To this end it needs the service
and co-operation of every man. woman and child in the
country.
Preparedness.
Patience "Did you know that
Peggy is taking swimming lessons?"
Tatrlce "Bather lato in (he scai-
on isn't it?"
Patience "Oh no! she's going to
take up skating this winter." You-
kers Statesman.
A Common Trouble.
"I got a letter from my husband
from 'Paris."
"How Is he getting on with the
French peoplo?"
"He says they are very nice at.d
polite but they don't seem to under-
stand their own language." Balti-
more American.
The Chronic Optimist.
A group of war veterans were dis-
cussing Thanksgiving. One of the
guests was a veteran who had loor
both legs.
"And what have you to be thank
ful for?" they asked.
"Lots" be replied. "I've got cork
legs and I can put on my sock-
with . thumb-tacks." The American
Legion Weekly.
ice to carrv its
wounded and sh
thousands !
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
First published Nov. 11 1920
State of Oklahoma Grady coaly.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
; Lena Hickerson. plaintiff vs. Virgil
i Hiekereon defendanUf r .-
No.6P.lS
The state of Oklahoma to said de.
i fendant. Virgil Hicker m.
Greeting:
Said defendant Virgil Hickerson.
1 will take notice that he has been
sued In the Dist tcfrrtCou
! sued In the District Court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District of the
: State of Oklahoma sit tin? within nnrf
( 'rOSSei'li are n-ntf.'.i 1.. e . : r i -
7i-;-n it-li.l .-;n i i r.'1-.ug i.-auv mo umuy i.iranij' ior divorce and
. fr 1 t7v o-lr'Tn . me nation dining the per-j must answer the petition filed therein
n .I trom No 11 to Nov. 2 . I nder the direction 0f Mr. M. II 7 U Plaintiff on or before the
Shepard. county chairman committees ;n . V . . "
! in- jn fe". vui in mtk memoers. ua' ul wcemoer a. u.. i20 or
" I'm. urn- leuiar io renew
will fail to respond.
In Grady county the Ked
your membership and surely nobody
und a Judgment for said plaintiff for
divorce will be rendered accordingly.
Dated ut .Chickasha Oklahoma
4lh day of November A. D.
this
1920.
JOHN 1IANK1NS j
Attest: Attorney for
KD.N'A T .WAT KINS Plulutli'r
(seal) Court Clerk . .
Mattlo Holcomb deputy. . ll-11.3tw .
A Reliable
Remedy Tor
Croup.
Colds arid
It would surprise ymi to know the
number of people who use and rec-
ommend Chamberlain's Cough Hom-
ed)'. Mrs. J. N. Hose Verona Pa.
writes: "Chamberlajn's Cough Hoii!-
edy lias been used by myself and
husband for a number of years fur
coughs and colds. T also gave it to
my IKtlo grand-duugliler thrco iiAd
a half years of age when sho had
croup last winter. It broko up th .
attack at once. I have recommended
this remedy to many of my friends
iiml neighbors who have ul.so used
it with good resul'.s."
Cribbed the Game.
Somebody broke imn t lie 'ist offle
Saturday night wlilie die inun slep
and knocked voter the checker board
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Monty ncK without qnni'u"
ir Huirr 8w uii i h
trMtnxnt of ITCH BCZEMA.
BINOWOBM TETTER or
other Itchlnc ok la tllonm.
rr n ctat tws t our iik.
PALACE PHARMACY.
A
aft
ivs:
tier "-"i'w . -i
(Iff . Many sccreta yon
wilt nna reveaiea
in the green box of
Nadine Face Powder
Thev are screts which evory
woman would solve flacrata of
personal charm.
The secret of a rose-petal com-
plexion N A D I N E ' S gift to
womanhood.
The secret of lasting charm
charm which endures through-
out the day.
The gpcret of skin-comfort
with never a hint of harm.
To you os to a fnillion others
N A D I N li will reveal inese
intimate secrets.
You -Min procure NAD1NR from
your fvonto toilcl counter
ut by nioil. tj'ic.
NATIONAL TOlLtT CO.
farii Tenn. U. S. A.
7 r
X
1
3
Kxpross Want Aas bring results.
PIANOS
For Quick Sale
We offer as follows:
$650.00 Biish & Lane ..$575.00
600.00 Bush & Lane 500.00
600.00 Adam-Schaaf 525.00
750.00 Strohber Player 650.00
500.00 Attain Schaaf -T. :i 400.00
400.00' Dicker Bros. 1' 300.00
450.00" Smith & Barnes. 350.00
Gulbransen Player 595.00
Gulbransen Player 1 660.00
Gulbransen Player 750.00
All l.i rami new pianos best quality and sold on terms to
suit. There is no decline in prices of pianos nor can we
see any cluinee of tliein poiiifr down for a long time but we
need the j-ooni for our big IIOUDAY STOCK. Come and
hoc us. J'hone 57" . ...
Gadds Music and Book Store
107-109 N. llh Chickasha Okla.
BEKj
-i. 1
If yoiir child eats ravenously ut Itusty nail woumls fettering Mre
limes und' uV other times has uo ap- i blir:ia ul:1 Bl'ulUa hml ulUly wl""'
.: . 'Liquid Borozone is applied. It l
petite at oil. look out for worms i ' . . :
. . ... . both untineptlc and heaiiiig. l'riee
White s (. ream Verml ugu is the rem- - ...
. ' . u(K COc and fl.20. S.;!d by Wren
dy to use. It clears them mil. Price
u.jc. Bold by Wren Drug Co.- j li us ( o.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
SJ C. DURBIN .
LAWYER
206 New Tye Bulling
. Fhone 129
eford Bond Alger Melton i rlan Melto
Bond Melton & Melton
LAWYERS
Roomi 409. 410 411. New Firet Netlonel
:itauK Buildim
J. ROYORR
LAWYEK
Office In Courthoai.
and insure that prop-
erty before it is too
late.
C. B. March
Z0 Tye Bid hon II
VOICE PLACEMENT
Mrs. P. M. DeVore 4
1410 Colo. Ave Phone 821.
Ope-a Class Sat. A. M.
''''iiife3iSii:ffi!iiS;;iii"i'''
DOCTOR LXXD8 j
Diagnoiii and lntenial Medicix.
First National Bank Building. 1
Chickasha Oklahoma.
DR. L. E. EMANUEL
Jffice 308 First National Bank.
Office phone 50; residence 583
MINNETT OPTICAL CO.
For eye comfort let : us make
your glasses. Onr reputation is
your gtiaranleo...
508 First National Hank Bldg.
Phone 342
lies. Phonn n.ig. Office Phone 503.
JOHN C. MILLIKEN
CIVIL ENGINEER
County Surveyor of Grady County.
City Engineer of Chickashb.
. Office: City Hall
Chickasha Oklahoma
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
; We absolutely stop leaks in any
! rtinf shiimles tin or paper.
jM. L. SMITH Phone 1341.
We SoLifto
THINGS
louNEED
in
VUR
KITCHEN
and
'around
HOUSE .
and
BARN
50 Mattresses
'ii
To Sell at Once
4."-poumI all cotton art tick r
for Sr'12.00. our price for only a few
edge
days at
usually sell
dddanddayilllliniinnil
said petition will he
$7.85
Order today. Telephone 2!)1. AVc Avill deliver right out.
The liest made mattress
pound all long staple eoton
best A. (' .A. tick. .
Perfection. Oiuiranteed. ."()
roll edge tuft or non-tufted
Sleep
refunded.
oil'
it if not satisfied return it. your iiionev
J.
.. THE PERFECTION
$25 tc? $35
SEE US TODAY. '
E.SCHOW
The Furniture Store
(MM. A if Hi
I 'ii.T. II Ml HS Br M m? I
.: ABBOT ; W
fV''' "Jf ' ' ' ' ' '
Come in and liny a uient grinder. You will save enough in two
days to pay for it. And when you have once used one you- would
not he without it for a hundred times what il cost. .
Our churns make the luilter come quickly ami knock out' of lb"
milk all of the fat there i.s in it. Don't you need a new churn?
Come in and see. s. 1 : -
Our hardware is the best; it stands the lest. .
GILKEY-JARBOE HARDWARE CO.
Do You Know
What Cherry Bark
will do for your cough?
If you want a cough medicine that will relieve you
and will imt upset your stoinaeh yon houhl try our
pleasant tasting
llcxall Cherry Hark Cough Syrup
. .
. "We guarantee this Cough Syrup to relieve you
and Ave will return your money if you are not gratified
with the results.
35c 65c-
51.25
7th .
tohe
Frcscviptioiv HvxxyQisi
VteX2XL Store
taken as tnie
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 268, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 9, 1920, newspaper, November 9, 1920; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728898/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.