Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1920 Page: 2 of 12
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA FRIDAY NOVEMDEn 0 1920.
PAGE TWO
fiyOIAN LAND BE
PLACED 1 SALE
HERE NEXT WEEK
November 13 Named as Date; Auc-
tion to Dispose of Three Tracts -Is
Part of State-Wide
Program
Nearly three hundred tracts of
valuable farm lands Muttered over
thirty-seven counties of the old In-
dian Territory will be offered to th'i
public at auction sales to 1)0 hold
in nine cities this month according
to information given out at th'i
local field clerk's office.
The Chickasha sale will begin :it
10 o'clock Saturday November 13th.
Only three tracts two of which are
located in Jefferson county and one
in Oarvln county 'will ho offered for
the sale here. These three Jracts urj
described as follows:
Case; No. 7511 Charles Thompson.
Choctaw Roll No. C3C7.
t110 acres N2 of SW4; W2 of NV
4'-ot 'SE4; NICt of SW4 of Seetio.i
11 Township 1 South Range 6
West in Jefferson County. All roil-
ing free from- rock grass land; GO
acres tillable; sandy prairie soli; I
miles northwest of Claypool Okla-
homa. Prospective value for oil and
Kas. Appraisement $17.50 per acre.
Terms: Cash.
Case No. 1IU77 Raybin Harland
Choctaw Roll No. 3531.
18.47 acres. E2 of NV'-i of e4 lews
1.63 acres A. and C. Ry. of Socdou
28 To-wnship 4 South 'Range 4 West
in JefferBon County. Prairie pasture
land; 16 acres tillable. Dark loam.
3 miles from Ringllng Oklahoma.
Appraisement $14.00 per acre.
Tonus: Cash.
Case No. 19397 Sarah Jane Dixon
now Lewis Miss. Choctaw Roll No.
629.
SO acres. N2 of NIS4 of Section 2S.
Township -I Range 2 East in Gur
vin County. All rolling freee iron'
rock; CO acres in cultivation; 21
acres graa land; gray sandy soil; 11
miles Northeast of Pauls Valley Ok-
lahoma. Prospective value for oil and
gas. Owner's minimum: price $15.00
per acre. Terms: Cash. Titlo to be
taken subject" to alleged claim of
lion.
The land -was alloted to the indi-
vidual Indian by the government and
is 'being sold under the direction
Qabe E. Parker superintendent of
the Five Civilized Tribes.
Following are the dates and loca-
tions of the sales: Claremore No
vemher 8; Tulsa November f); Mus-
kogee November 10; McAlester No-
vember 31; iHoldenville Novemlwrr
12; Chickasha November 13; ArJ-
more November 15; Hugo November
10; and Salisaw November 17.
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES.
Funeral services for Cienn Allen
Brand stetter six-year-old son of Hor-
ace Brandstotter were held yester-
day at Rose Hill cemetery -where In
torment occurred. The child died ie
PaTvhuska. tho ibody .being shipped
here for burial. Tho deceased was a
grandchild of K. M. Heffner who
lives near the city." . 1
f y f
r 'V
s- - V MW--
j ii
CLEANING !
i DYEING J
Kelining1 making overj
ladies suits new waist
band in skirts long!
coats made into new!
style coatees. : : - ' i
HAMILTON ;
Cleaners and Dyers
Opposite Post" Office j
Phone 195..: '
CLEAHP ORDER
ISSUED HERE Bf
HEALTH OFFICER
A- -lean-up among swi) of .the
cafes. I hotel dining rooms and con
fectlonaries of the city Is under way
following tho visit here yesterday
afternoon of Mrs. T. H. Sturgeon
state health inspector.
The state official announced yes
terday afternoon that at one Uxvl
cafs she ordered a number ff
cracked dishes broken "and that she
closed one combination cafe and
confectionery with orders to remal'i
closed until she returned in about a
week.
Mrs. 'Sturgeon was ulso looking
after the interests of tho Chrlstnuui
mil sale of the Oklahoma Anti-
Tuberculosis association. Sho stales
that tho work Is well organized l:i
OhUkaslm and Clrady county and
that everything Is In fine siiapo for
tho drive which will.be launched
soon.
No Worms m a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have on im
ficrilthy color which Indicates lxr blood and as I
rule there is moro or less itoinucli disturbance
GROVE'S TASTKLESS clilll TONIC given ref ularlj
'or two or three weeks-will enrich the blood im
provo the digestion a.nl act bb a General Slrengtli
eiiinil Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thei
Jiiwoftor diiel the worms and the Child will bi
ii nerfect .health. Hlsat to tk. 60c uerbottlo
Express Want Ads Bring Re3ulU
-2 BALL PLAYERS MAKE
' BOND FOR APPEARANCE.
'
By United Pre-.
Chicago Nov. .". Fred lie-
Jlullln ami "Uuck" Weaver
i two or the "White Sox- players
who were indicted on charges
of conspiracy in connection
with the alleged "throwing" of
tho 1919 world series between
Chicago and Cincinnati have
: surrendered to Ihe federal au-
thorities nd each: kilvo bond
for $20000 fur their appearance
for trial.
-ru. I .'.;"".-1"MlllHIM)'l"
(S1IS)
mi 111 'iwimnit mini' riTIrl
If It Is a Bilious Attack.
Tuko . three of Chamberlain's Tab
!ets and. a quick recovery is curtain.
DON'T PHONE
when your glasses slip off and break
send the broken pieces to us and
get new lenses 'quickly or let lis
equip your eyeglasses with a mount-
ing that will prevent their slipping off.
Carr's Optical Parlor
423 Cliickasliii Ave.
Phone 'd'.Vi for .Appointments.
l vij i"i Hfll'll ili-
I
1 111 mi ii mimii 11 mi !! - iiTriiimiTmri n imiinr
Should
Something livery one
'About PATHE Phonographs
now
One of the compelling reiisons that prompted the Pnllie ( V) 111 puny to pl;iu
this tint ion-wiilc publicity and demonstrat ion. of which tins sab; is a part
was to better acipiaint the public with the advantage ot the
I'atlie. Sapphire liall. as a means ot playing a phonograph
instead of steel needles and the important part it plavs in
providing the ONE greatest thing you can buy in a phonograph-tone!
4 & te32.IT
--The Pathe l'lionograph
employs a happinre isall . gffi
in playing Pa the records. tVSar -
cxclusievl.v. This ball of "-jT
Kjumlnre ieu-id twililinil T-- :
under the microscope and
fitting perfectly into the
half circle of the sound
groove along .which it
smoothly beaut- i f u 1 I y
glides is boundi 1o pro
duce a TON'' of purer
(iiialily than miv vim
have ever known before.
It is all the dirlerence
between metal and LIVE!
This Pathe Sapphire
Pall does not scrach cut
or harm the record in any
way. Therefore a Pathe
record when played by a
Sapphire Pall .can be
played'Saml replayed in-
definitely without becom-
ing scratched or losing
any of its original qual-
ities.
Another thing is this:
AY ith the Pathe Phonograph equipped with the Sapphire P"U
you do not have to keep changing needles every time you play a
new selection as you do with talking machines employing needles.
The Sapphire Ball is indestructible. You can play thousands
of records without making a change. Simply put on a record
and play. ; -
In the experimental department of he Pathe Company Pathe
records have been played wih a Sapphire Hall more than a thous-
and times without showing any deterioration to either the Sap-
phire Hall or the records. And the demnostrat ion of this fact direct
to the public and the further demonstration of the conveni-
ence of the Sapphire Hall in contrast to the use fo needles played
a big part in determining the Pa he Campany to plan and organize
this gigantic undertaking. For you must remember that this sale
is but one of more than a hundred that are planned to be held in
the principal cities of the I'nited States.
This sale is to demonstrate beyond a doubt the superiority of
the Pathe Phonograph the Pathe Record the Pathe tone and the
Sapphire Hall as a means of playing.
These are all being deiuonstraed here every day and wholly
aside from the many distil. ct advantages of the sale it is well
worth your while to drop in the store to hear and see the Pal he
demonstrated merely as a matter of gaining knowledge.
Conditions of Sale
1.
2.
3.
The phonograph offered in this sale is the 1921 genuine
I'athe Model No. 10 43 inches high 20 inches wide
and 20 inches deep as shown in cut in Mahogany Wal-
nut or Oak 5-ply absolutely the most substantial cab-
inet constructed on the nuirket today equipped with:
One indestructro'.e genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball (full-tone)
and one Indestructible genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball (half
tone) for playing Pathe Records.
One Universal tone arm and sound box for playing 41II
makes of records.
$25 WORTH OP GENUINE PATHE RECORDS YOUU
OWN SELECTION FREE.
One hundred steel needles.
The total price for this entire outfit is $150.
You may have terms. Tell us what you want to pay
down on your first or Initial payment. THE BALANCE
MAY BE PAID IN WEEKLY Oil MONTHLY PAY-
MENTS EXTENDING OVER A YEAR.
This equipment including the $25 worth of records will
be delivered to yuor home immediately upon receipt of
your initial payment . Freight or Express charges will
be prepaid to all points within fifteen miles.
The Pathe Phonograph included in this sale is guaran-
teed for one year both the meiiufacturers and ourselves
agreeing to replace any defective parts without 'charge
during this period. Written guarantee to this effect
furnished with each phonograph. .
Yet
the
5Pf
COSTS NO
MORE THAN
THE
ORDINARY
Ph
onograph
Tear this out fill in and mail to us
at once
MOW
Tel 291
217 Chix. Ave.
Saturday this store will remain open until 9 o'clock.
J. E. SCHOW
CHICKASHA OKLA.
Without any obligation whatsoever on my part you
may sen dine photographs and other descriptive matter of
the Pathe Phonograph you are offering upon special terms.
Also send phote'-apha of the Pathe Actuelle Model you are
offering at $250.
Name
No Street
City State
.-ii :S
J)
i
mm i mmm
1
No. 8203
... Statement of .
THE CHICKASHA NATIONAL BANK
Chickasha Oklahoma. .' .
At the Close- of Hnsiness September 8 1920.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $511959.08
Overdrafts 2511.41
U. S. Ponds g - 50000.00
Ponds Warrants und Securities . 77.254.94
Banking House and Fixtures 20.135.87
Stock of Federal Keserve Bank . S.liOO.OO
KphI Estate -..' ' : 91C.13
Bills of Exchange .... $!)0793.!H)
Cash tuid Sight Exchange 122.8GC.01 2(559.91
i .v. $880037.34
Liabilities.
Capital $100000.00
Surplus - - - 20000.00
Undivided Profits - 11183.19
Circulation - 50000.00
Deposits ' 1 093854.15'
$880037.34
The ahove statement is correct ROY C. SMITH Cashier.
Directors J. II. Stine T. IL Dwyer Roy C. Smith J. A. Rose Win.
E. Dwyer D. S. Downey L. D. Mayor J. L. Burlsehi.
" Condinted Statement of tha
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Chickasha Oklahoma .
At theClooe of Buslnett
Sept. 8 1920. : - ' '
RESOURCES. it
Loans and Discounts $092253.42
Overdrafts T. j - f. 8768.07
U. H. Bonds to securo circulation 215000.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . . 7800.00
Furniture and Fixtures 10000.00
Real Estate Owned 23629.73.
Interest Earned bnt Not Collected 8.490.G3
Cash with U. S. Treasurer J... $6400.00
Cash in Vaults and with Banks. 424228.75
Liberty Loan Bonds 68050.00
Pills of Exchange 114538.18
County and City Warrants 77530.09
State Bonds and Securities ; 288025.00 978772.02
$2244713.87
LIABILITIES.
Capital . i ! .... $200000.00
Surplus 60000.00
Undivided Profits 5862.80
Circulation ... 194100.00
Bills payable with the Federal Reserve Bank Liberty Bonds.. 66000.00
Deposits Individual .. ...$1660852.63 i
Deposits Banks 07101.44
Deposits United States 797.00 1718751.07
$2244713.87
The above statement is correct. F. L. SLUSHER. Cashier.
The charrcter of tho resources of this bank shows its distinctiveness
as a Commercial Bank. 1
Business Relations Invited.
NO. 9938..
The Oklahoma National Bank.
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
Official Statement (Condensed) to the Comptroller of Currenry at the close
of Business on Sept. 8 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts . 1
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness
U. S. Liberty Loan Bonds .
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation -
Bonds and Warrants .
Federal Reserve Bank Stock
Interest Earned Not Collected
Furniture and Fixtures
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer ..
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE
?1
020422.93
4392.25
10000.00
94350.00
25000.00
48416.70
4950.00
7095.00
5000.00
1250.00
567064.44
TOTAL - $1787941.32
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $100000.00
Surplus Earnod
Undivided Profits -
Interest Collected Not Earned
Reserved for Taxes . .
Rediscounts and Bills Payable
Circulation . .
DEPOSITS
75000.00
.. 18490.85
7600.00
804.29
144198.60
24000.01
1417847.58
TOTAL $1717)41.32
The above statement is correct F. T. CHANDLER V. Pres.
ATTEST C. B. TURNER Cashier.
THE BANK THAT' SERVICE BUILT.
Condensed Statement of
THE CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK
OF CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
At the Close of Business Sept. 8 1920.
RESOURCES.'
Loans and Discounts j. $792051.11
Overdrafts 1932.37
Banking House Furniture and Fixtures 19000.00
Warrants .' . 51144.06
Federal Reserve Bank Stock . 4500.00
U. S. Bonds $114800.00
Biljs of Exchange 63209.74 '
Cash Exchange 195688.83 373.698.57
TOTAL $1242326.11
LIABILITIES.
- . $100000.00
i - 50000.00
- - 47i750.DO
- i -v 14.933.1?
40000.00
- 35348.70
- 3106.83
- 951.187.34
Capital .
Surplus .
Circulation
Profits .
Bills Payable
Rediscounts .
Reserved for
DEPOSITS .
Taxes
TOTAL ' I .$1242326.11
Our large capital and surplus is a sound foundation. Our officers are
reasoned bankers who are constantly alive to changing financial conditions.
We and our customers are one big family each eager to see the other
thrive Join ui.
1 'M li"n it-Imi 11 in nt r -
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1920, newspaper, November 5, 1920; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729020/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.