Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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PAQI POUR.
CH'CKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MAY 6 1922.
Chickasha Daily Express
CEO. IL EVANS
J. EDWIN rOOU
.rubllnhor and JluInes JUnsier
A..... ........ ..Managing Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRADY COUNTY
EnUn'd at tba pottofflc of Chic-kasha Oklahoma ai second class
pisll matter.
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MAY 6 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One jrr. delivered by carrlor.fU.OO
S Mob. dullverod by carrier.. 1.00
I Mo dullverud by carrier.. 3.C0
1 Month delivered by csrrlcir. .60
One yonr by niall 4.00
Tlx month! by mall . 1 00
Thro niontln by mall....... 1.00
Wnglo copy ................. .OS
Any erronoom rcifloctloi on the
character of any pnrson firm or
corporation and any mlioitntcuiicnt
which may appear In tlis columns
of Tba Eiprt will bo sludljr
corrected upon It U ln brought
to the attuntloo of tho manago-
mnnt. rUUUSIlEU.
I'hona 4 J. l'bona 43.
Civet All the Local Nsws v
Newa by U. P. Wire Dally
EXPRESS PACKACETTES
AMERICANISM CREED.
"I believe in tlic United States of America ami tlic prin-
tiplcs of freedom justice equality and humanilv upon .which it
was founded and or which American patriots have jjiven their
lives and fortunes.
"I helievc it is my duty towards my country to love it: to
support its constitution; to ohcy its laws; to respect its flan;
and to defend it against all enemies."
WITHDRAWAL OF HOWARD.
'J lie withdrawal of K. 15. Howard of Tulsa. leaves three lead-
ins' candidates in the tmhcrnatorial race. The reasons which Mr
Howard gives for getting out of the contest do credit to him as n
democrat fie declarer his conviction that democratic success in
November is more important than the personal interests or ainhi-
tions of any man and he foresees possible factionalism with so
many candidates fighting for popular favor. In announcing his
withdrawal lie states that he will again he a candidate for congress
in his district where he has a strong following.
Bob Wilson the (irady county candidate Judge Owen and
Mayor Walton remain as the outstanding figures in the guber-
natorial field. Present indications point to Wilson as the winner
although the friends of Judge Owen and Mr. Walton express con-
fidence in the result. That Wilson is making steady gains is ad-
mitted !y close ohservers of t!.c political situation. His method
of campaigning is one factor that is winning friends for him in
many quarters. As far as (irady county's candidate is concerned
it is going to be a clean race free from the hitter personalities that
have frequently left effects which proved harmful to party interests.
The additional .strength which Wilson is daily developing
should he highly encouraging to his many friends in his home
county w ho are endeavoring hy all honorable means to bring
ahout his nomination. "We will win with Wilson" is the slogan
of (irady county democrats who arc keenly cognizant of the honor
as well as the benefits that would conic to the county by reason
of furnishing a man for the office of chief executive of the state.
It is more than two months till the primary and in the meantime
wc should utilize every opportunity to further the interests of our
home candidate.
1 FARM PAPERS CONDEMN TARIFF BILL.
'Here are the views of three leading farm papers' on the
Calamity Tariff bill:
N The Southland Farmer (Houston-Texas) calls the senate
.tariff hill "a hctrayal of agriculture" and says: "The promise for
protection t farm products is impossible to hring about because
we are an export nation for the main farm crops. J his tariff w ill
bring the farming regions of the west and south under still great-
er bondage to the industrial sections of the east and north. The
emergency tariff showed the fallacy of any tariff helping prices
for farm products to any extent worth considering. The bill is
one written hy special interests for such interests with little re-
gard to the plain people of the country and it takes no prophet to
foretell what its enactment will cost the "republican party rc-
spoiisible for it."
The r.usiness Farmer (St. Clemens Mich.): "Nearly all of
the agricultural items are in terms of specific duties. Reduced to
an ad valorem basis at current valuations and compared with the
ad valorem rates on commodities of which the farmer is a large
purchaser we find that the agricultural schedules are actually
among the lowest on the list. Of what benefit to the farmer is a
25 per cent duty on a world grain like wheat of which we produce
a large surplus when he must turn right around and pay a 40 to 80
per cent duty on the majority of things we buy. The duty
on sugar is an affront to every American consumer. Hut three
and a half million Michigan people are asked to add several million
dollars to their sugar bill for the direct benefit of a few hundred
sugar mill stockholders and a very small indirect benefit of a hand-
ful of beet growers."
' Aniericangiiculturists (N. Y.) : "They (our legislators) must
bear in niiutl that products basic to the proper production sue1'
as raw fertilizer salts must be duty free so that production is
encouraged as cheaply as possible."
. o '
v BE READY!
My very tluilim nnd I pnw frd-nd.
Ko nun li a Ioiik iniitiin'iiilnti ti-iidn
ToTmko iih wluil n iiii-; eviii I
IN'KnliK'd hy fiiTiluiu wild a dlpli.
Hymn.
rimiKi'it nrp tliil tin- rnlilii m li"
tried to Hllik tip lint limited In Art
otin fniRiil Hint Hi" t-plrlt of tln
"Pony i:inW rlil'-r It Jw m
nllve nnmim ilio iii'-Hi'mfiTi) toiliiy
ns tluit of Urn "I'ii'l n"i" iU""K
tliii ImudllH.
A few dim h of Hi" Hiiinii would
doillilli HS ilu inoi n In mi I lint down
tlic lililllllK nvnlK" "f Him rubber
limn nil Hut liiw on Um mutiH"
book II
It will I"' rilli-f wlnii Itnlm It tit It
ri-ls b.-nk In the Yankee lni-lli. n
v.el'11 Hun rit n tliK-k of mlbm
pit f in n lnli :ol of n pli turlal record
of how Hie Pub" citine thrmiiih
minor IoiihIIh opi iallmi.
Mpi nklnit of basi ball dnn't fnritet
Hint Polly I'IoII'h OHahoinii Slain
li'.U'Uii KiillK I H'el ';f priitnlMlni!
yonim-iler worthy of xuppoit.
know-did you opon It?" he saked iu
collfilnliill.
"I did not. It wim thu tmo I guvo
you lo mall yoittcriliiy."
Such Cloianeis.
"Ilenr t ho .now .uy In ilmmo of
Hm ciinlei-n U pn.-tty cIoho" reiuurk-
ed Hie (lint Kofi.
"('lorn'!" i-Jueulnlid Hm hitoihI
whit lui'l Ju .t i-oinii out of Hm K. It.
). line. "Say. Hint isuy timid iiwlm
iM-roxs .Hm AHimili; with nil urinful
(f t)f uiol never uho onn."
Also ri-meiiibi-r Hint leaiom base-
ball In Chleknahii U tin' d obly of
Hie fair kniiiihIi ntld II lot of oilier
ilvle propiirlllniiM lo which we m'
"point wllh pilde."
prio r hay a box now
they're nil I'.niie mid nrrinu-
seasoil tlckel. 'Hot 0 will
fbiK y'i.iio.
befol-i-
i for n
anollier
Ilclll'n how Vl'e r.ot the bed
town III I lii Mlale. Jo :t an wi ll have
all the Iriiiiinln't while we yit aloiiK'
And keep n i-.hnrp Inokmil. Ini"
of the oil tests 'ruiinil iiiioiu win
'hllfit loose" Hiiliu- of llv-sit dayn Hlld
how II you W illi a Ihind of oil.
SI Simp Kays
oiiK list he can
frame of mind
blues.
liel li es that II :
i in a cheerful
never his the
wire
"Mot weather loimn
a lieaillllie. 1 mil may iiu one
you nulla nhow iih.
8IIVH
but
In paroiilhexcK u little of the
same miht Iim weliomiil by pruw-
! (ropH summer goods coiiiitein
It lid halhlui; falH.
Willi reiueiiibers wln-ll Hie sport-
Iiii; public iiiiild et nil culled over
reiiilinit an article sii-iu d by a heavy-
weight c'lampion?
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
MEETING HIGH
SCHOOL Gil ADS
4............... .......
Paul Nlcholton
Hon nf Mr. nnd Mm. O. T. Nlelml-
nun. ?7 South Kevciilh Htreel. Paul
like hlrt brill her Ik Well liked nt
school. Ho iitiKNcft'ic ureal iiiiihIiiiI
liib-ii ami play In thu orchcHlrn nnd
bank. Id. in nlo a member of (he
Coiiinierclal I.iiw rluh. Next year
tut will bo ut A. mid M. cnlh'ge.
Loyce Nigh
Iianiihler of Mr. nnd Mm. U K.
nigh I .'us fhlcktiHhu avenue l.oyce
Ih 11 geiiermiM henrtcil i;lrl. She In 11
member of Hie Y. M. C. A. and
Sclencn dubs. Silo liart not decided
which vi'lb-re kIio will attend.
Joscphlno Ne.ll
liaiichier of Mr. J. ('. Neal 111
X011I1 Tenth nliei-1. Joe In tall
graceful rl' llilcr mid fcood looklllK.
-:iie 1 1 'a member of the V. W. '. A.
find of the Sclencn club. She will
niter wither 0. U. or 0. C. W. next
year.
Willi Penny
DaiiKbter of Mr. and Mm. ). 8.
Penny 112 Soulli Ninth utreut. Shu
U a mi'inbi r of thn y. W. O. A. tho
Sclencn mid Uin I.llerntl dulm. ilho
him very likutiblo wuy and In very
popular.
Katherlnt Pipkin
PiuiKhter uf Mr. nnd Mm. W'ulter
Pipkin Bill MlmieHotn nvi nun. Knth-
erlnn In a niefiber of Hm Y. W. ('.
A. Sim linn a very nltrnetlvi per-
Hotinllty a unod Hpiiiklnn vnlcu nnd
entnrtultm In thnpel. tiho wlllteudi
next yenr.
Jack Roe
Son of Mr. nnd Mrs. I Hon of
Oklahoma t'liy. Jack Is a member
of thn Itlit in. a Hinr cm tho banket-
ball lenm nnd mm of '. H. S.'m IicmI
men In track. Ilu Is liked by both
Mtudenie nnd fnciilty. lie will enter
Phillips t'nlvoraliy next yenr.
THIS IS WHAT FRANCE
CALLS SCRAPPING NAVY
my Tin I'nllMt TrM.)
rnrln May 10. Krnnen will upend
SJ.'.iinii.rind frnmn nmro on her nnvy
next yiar Hum thU.
Tim nntlonnl budxet for 1123 wan
illHtrlhuteil to deput le In tho cham-
ber today hy Count Do I Sleyrle
inlnhiter of flliancn. Tho liicreami
In naval approprlutlona wai tho moat
ulrlkliiff fealnro.
Texan tho srcnteHl pnenn nut pro-
duelnit nn a In tho world line about
oiin thlnl yield thin yenr.
SclentlHtH hay thn earth Is eeven
hiiiiilrml iiillllmt yenr nld.
A Hint to trie Bilious.
Tboeo who are bltloui dyipeptlo
and conitltpated feel mUrahlo a
good ehare of tho tlmo. Thy would
oon foul fine and enjoy thnlr meat
If they would take a few doe of
Chamberlain's Tablet! lo ttroiiKthen
their dlgntloa and regulate the liver
and bowele.
Appendicitis.
Wo have been told that marly
every one. operated on for appoedl-
cllli has beaa troubled with coimll-
pRtlon a loDf time before tho at
tack. If you would tvold aiipeudl-
cliU tnke Chambarlaln'a Tublela
when neoded to keep your bowele
regular.
A lint nil In him over fill Hpeeles of
HiiakeH. Mnny veiiomiitiH.
The Best Coufll Med'clne.
"I fuel euro tmit Chnmhrrlalu'i
Cough Ilomndy Is the best on the
market to cure a bad couth or cidd
on tho lungs. I am only too plnaeud
to imy a few words In !t praUn"
wrltss Clara Outer IIouho Springe
Mo. Whenever I cutch a cold If I
do not happen to huvfl a botllo of
Chamberlain's Cough Itemmly I go
to titie drug Htoro and get one. I
find that It eIc relief very quickly
nnd If I havo a roughing upcll al
night It noon hI ope It."
Ultra Proof
liauibler'n new
love
"Docs
him?"
"IoeH ulie? Why Bin! even t;ike:;
In Wuiihing to help him meet Iih
alimony."
And Then He Heaved a Sigh.
"I found a letter in u viiinau'
handwriting in your poehet I his
morning" kIii! begau nngrlly.
"Hut what where why I didn'l
Suppose someone should walk into your office today and
beckon you to a place higher up what would you say? Have you
been content to sit during' the hours of the past years without pre-
paring yourself for the call that may come today or may come
tomorrow? P.e ready. "
Perhaps a hurried call takes the director of the business from
town its either your opportunity of your Waterloo. What are
you to do?
Perhaps the grim reaper in his stealthy way has taken the.
man who is on the next round you can step tfp are you prepared
This is a day of worth counting. Be prepared. Do not be
satisfied with the work-a-day life and livelihood. Be ready to go
on.
The mere finishing of your task for the day should not be
sufficient for you. There is more work to do. Bv aiding with
the other man's work you are broadening and time will come
j.ci mamc nncu mai uuuuiu s worK in me oiner man s place may
mean a position of opportunity for you. Be ready. Your oppor-
tunity may not have time to wait for you to become prepared
after it knocks. .
Go jorth this morning determined to be ready for the call fo
step io me nexr rouna. snawnee JNews.
Minnett Optical Co.
For eye comfort let ua make
your glasaea. Our reputation Is
your gunranteo.
508 First National Bank Bldg.
Phono 342.
. Margot likes American men better than "American women.
It may be remarked in passing that the women do not control the
mediums of publicity. Baltimore Sun.
! . o
Too many patriots claim to be supporters of the government
.vhen they are merely holding it up. Oklahoma City Times.
j-0 .
A scrap of paper came near to wrecking civilization ; a flood
pf paper may yet finish the job. The Medford Mail-Tribune.
O !
Make your plans to attend all the commencement exercises '
of the public schools and the college ;
t
Ladies and children will find
the privacy of our room to their
liking lu having their eyes exam-
ined Aa a registered optometrist I
can overcome poor eyesight head-
aches and nervousness with per-
'ectly fitted glasses.
CARR'S OPTICAL
PARLOR
423 CHICKASHA AVE.
PHONE 83.
i -
Coiulenseil Statement
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
CHICKASHA. OK LA.
As made to the comptroller of the currency at the close
of business May 5 ln22.
' F.SOL' KCI'S
Li inn's and Discounts . ?6I6720..V
Overdrafts K2o.')
1'. S. Covcrnmeiit liomls 50000.00
r.aiiking House and Fixtures 22.-loo.X8
Other Real Kstale l.'rWJ)
Bonds- and Warrants $75(15.07
Bills of Kxclmngo W.5 '
Cash and Kxcliangc 1753X8.81
Total Cash Assets 264295.42
$986315.65
LIABILITIES
Capital $100000.00
Surplus 50000;iX)
I'tuli'vided Profits 9.31V.06
Circulation 40.750.00
Reserved for Taxes 5585.01
Rediscounts 66.2.88
Deposits 705334.70
$086315.65
T lie above statement is correct. E. D. FOSTER Cashier.
The assets of a National Bank represent in a large
measure the funds of depositors and the prosperity of the
community depends largely upon the proper investment of
this money. A' bank must loan money and collect interest;
to take care of overhead expenses; to create a surplus for
additional strength; to bring a fair return to its stockhold-
ers and most of all to care for the necessities of its bor-
rowers. A bank may lack strength because of insufficient
loans just as it may also by overloaning. A proper balance
of good loans in proportion to its deposits reflects a' strong
bank.
We invite your careful analysis of this well balanced
statement.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
.PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PILES
Cured without surgery. No pain
cutting sloughing or detention
from business.
Or. G. P. Gerard Nlnnekah Okla.
EADS & McCUNE
Architects
Room 417 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Chickasha Okla
J. ROY ORR
LAW5TER
Office In Court House.
Underwood Typewriter
F. K. Wilcox Jr.
Salesman.
PHONE 1390-R.
DOCTOR MORROW
Chiropractor Lady Attendant
New office 221 N. 6th St.
Calls made.
Office hours 9to 12 a. m.; 2 to
8 p. m. Phones 378 or 1497-J.
CLARIS G. RICKER
Fire Tornado and Automobile
Insurance and Bonds.
Room 1 Elks Bldg. Phone 106.
r
TOM D. FATHEREE
PLUMBING HEATING OAS
FITTING
518 S. 6th. Phones 194 and 1054.
Reford Bond Alger Melton
Adrian Melton
Bond Melton & Melton
LAWYERS
Room 409 410 411 New First
Nat'l Bank Bldg.
CHICKASHA TYPEWRITER
EMPORIUM
Distributors for Woodstock Type-
writers. Cleaning repairs and
supplies for all makes ol machines
5062 Chickasha Ave. Phone 13.
THE LECTRIC SHOP
EVERYTHING ELECTRAL
Call Curley 118 S. 6th.
Office Phone 615 or 1486-R. Res.
BUTLER & HUSEMAN
Architects
516 First National Bank Bldg.
Chickasha Okla.
C R. Strickland Plumbing
and Heating .
828 COLORADO AVENUE.
PHONE 1635. .
Condensed Statement of tlic
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CHICKASHA OKLA.
At tlic Close of Business May 5 1922.
I RKSOURCES
Loan and Discounts $117.72.1.3.1
Overdrafts ..1 lUS
U. S. to Secure Cirnilat ion 2fK.(XK).00
Slock in Federal Keserve Hank f.150.11)
Furniture and Fixtures lO.IXXl.(K)
Krai Estate owned RU 27.24
Interest Earned but not Collected 6S50.(X3
United States P.onds on band .... $1 S.0(X).(X) '
Cash with U. S. Treasurer ' 10.(X)0.(K) "
Cash in Vaults and with Hanks 3.V057.36
Liberty Loan l'.otids 54.200.00
County and City Warrants 2(X)..T04.50
State and City School Warrants 283791.51 90525137
$1630435.29
LIABILITIES
Capital v. $200000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 3679.67
Circulation 2WO.000.00
Rediscounts none
Borrowed money v none
Deposits Individuals ...$120315127"
Deposits Banks 21.249.33
Deposits United States 2353.00 1226755.62
$1630435.29
The above statement is correct. J. E. McNEILL Cashier.
No. 9938
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
CHICKASHA OKLA.
Official Statement (Condensed) to the Comptroller of
Currency at the close of Business on May 5 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts - $731810.02
Bills of Exchange 1 18679.38
Overdrafts 940.79
U. S. Liberty Loan Bonds 29.917.95
U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation 25000.00
Bonds and Warrants 70092.20
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 5250.00
Furniture and Fixtures 5017.45
Bank Building 45X100.00
Other Real Estate s 6850.00
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer 1.250.00
Cash and Sight Exchange 270474.10
$1210281.89
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $100000.00
Surplus earned 75000.00
Undivided Profits net 11855.90
Reserved for Taxes and Depreciation 1000.00
Circulation Z5000.00
Rediscounts 65330.47
Deposits 93209552
$1210281.89
The above statement is -correct.
F. T. CHANDLER V.-rresidenf '
Attest : C. B. TURNER Cashier. V.
THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT. i
No." 8203 Statement of
THE CHICKASHA NATIONAL BANK
' CHICKASHA OKLA.
At the Close of Business May 5 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts - $460004.70
Overdrafts 2583.07
United States Bonds ; . 50000.00
Liberty Bonds 43300.00
Warrants and Securities 64981.74
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 3600.00
Banking House and Fixtures 19487.61
Real Estate I 7516.13
Cash and Sight Exchange . i 175221.20
.' $826694.45
LIABILITIES
Capital ..$100000.00
Surplus 20000.0
Undivided Profits . 5941.43
Circulation 50000.00
DEPOSITS 650753.02
REDISCOUNTS . none
BILLS PAYABLE T ' ' none
' '- $826694.45
The above statement is correct ' ROY C. SMITH Cashier.
DIRECTORS
D. S.Downey Roy C. Smith J. II. Stine T. H. Dwyer
J. A. Rose Wm. E. Dwyer J. L." Burtschi
Floyd McCaughtry
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1922, newspaper, May 16, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728952/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.