Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 224, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 7, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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PACl POUR.
CHICKAIHA DAILY IXMEIi CMICKAIHA OKLAHOMA IATUROAV JANUARY 7 1M-.
Chickasha Daily Express
GEO. II. EVANS-.......--.Publisher and Businesi Manager
. EDWIN POOL Managing Editor
OFFICIAL PAFEll OF GKADY COUNTY
Kntared at U poatofflct at Cult-kasha Oklahoma aa lecond claaa
' ' inall matter. '
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY JANUARY 7 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ona jr. delivered by carried. $6.00
S Mm. dollliered by carrier.. S.00
I Mpa. delivered by carrier.. 1.50
1 Month delivered by carrier. .60
Ona year by mall . 4.00
Blx moniha by mall......... 1.00
Three montha by null.. 1.00 ;
Any erroneoua reflection on tha
character of any person firm or
corporation and any misstatement
which' may appear In tha column!
of Tba Express wilt ba gladly
corrected upon Ita being brought to
tha attention of tha management
PUBLISHER.
Single copy ............. .0t I Pbona 41
Tbona 43.
Gives All tha Local News (?$itj N" Y U wr Dally
EXPRESS PACKACETTE3
Forge n ahead! Jlt-art weary fug
Mny hold you In lt );
Hut wUt yon' not tha conquered
rmg
No longer hold dismay!
The cllffa behind at your rommnml
Have pygmled to your eye!
Whelan.
AMERICANISM CREED.
"I believe in the United Statea of America and the prin
ciplea of freedom justice equality and humanity upon which it
was founded and for which American patriots have given their
lives and fortunes.
"I believe it is my duty towards my country to love it; to
support its constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its flag;
and to defend it againat all enemies."
A JOB FOR ALL AMERICANS.
"Tin's i vr (Miiitrv yours and nunc. We fought for it now
Jot's woi l; for it."- -A Rotary poster.
T!"J- :i " m.viy cviilrnees that "prosperity is just 'round the
corner." i:i Ibis country of ours hut wc need not delude ourselves
by tliinkini' tl 'it '.mw fine day it is going to jump out and attack
us completely ovrrw he'in'i)'; us.
It isn't going to work that way. If wc want the good times
to come out from hehild the corner we'll have to go after 'em
in a fighting mood and that is the job confronting all of us at
the present moment. '
In 1917 the American people took on a hard job the job of
mopping up on an unscrupulous military power that had stepped
on their rights. "This is our country yours and mine" that
is what we said and wc sailed into the fray to fight for it. It
wasn't an easy or a pleasant job hut we did it figi:Mng it out
on the home front as well as on foreign fields standing shoulder
to shoulder and making all needful sacrifices. We didn't waste
time or impair our povcrs by fighting among ourselves; we were
too sensible too patriotic' too mindful of our own interests to
be guilty of folly of that sort.
Now we have a different sort of job on our hands. It is still
"our country yours and mine." Essentially the job is to repair
the ravages of war. That is what must be done before our coun-
try can get back into the normal ways which must come before we
can be prosperous. Today there is none of the thrill provoked by
the sound of martial music or the sight of flying banner borne at
the head of marching columns of men ii uniform but our country
is calling to us just the same : "Wc fought for it now let's work
for it."
That is the spirit we must have and the method we must use
if prosperity is to be brought from "just 'round the corner." It
calls for patriotism of the same sort that made us a mighty fight-
ing people in 1917-18. It calls for the same sort of courageous
hearts; the spirit that doesn't shrink from hardships sacrifice or
any etiort no matter now much it taxes our energies. It is "our
country" and the welfare and prosperity of every man of us is
bound up with its welfare. To have faith in our country to be-
lieve in its possibilities and powers to conquer all difficulties is
just as necessary now as it was in the days of war.
The big job is being done. President Harding has Well said:
"This people of Washington and Jefferson are conquering the
difficult problems of today no less worthily and with the faith and
confidence which they bequeathed to us. We are sure to find the
ways to restore prosperity and o- mode of happiness." How
rapuuy we snau progress with the tasks we have on hand will
be dotermincd by the extent to which we bring to bear all
our powers as a people. It is a job for the business man the
workjngman and every other man. The spirit of 1917-18 will do it.
"This is our country yours and mine. We fought for it now
let's work for it." It is for our country "yours and mine" and
for ourselves that we must work if we would be true to our own
interests. We must have faith hope and confidence in our country
and in ourselves and with resolute purposes and the will to work
and win "go ahead!" It is a job for all Americans "your
country and mine your job and mine." It can be done and we
are going to do it and there will be rewards for all who do their
full duty.
o
THE WAY TO SUCCEED.
"II lliut tlo one fault at first
and IIki lo tilde It makes It two."
Watts.
"Prosperity l Jiwl 'round the
corner." direful now don't arart
the pretty bird and nuyhe wo can
Hp up on It.
A Clilckaaha man who took a
drive to the northern part of Hi'
county the other duy rente Imck
with a sirange 1 almost Im-redlliK
j tale. Actually he auld he saw mud
hole In the road. Ilia theory wat
that tin-re had been a good rain
tliero recently. We have asked Col.
fioli Hit-hard to Investigate the
ense.
Maybe Dub's llttlo cousin Hill ha
been np (hero working bin dead-
anake chnrin. K'VMiih to us that ho'd
better ba working the territory
closer lo homo.
Save your money fur Urn big show
Walt for tho cops' bail are His
lli'n lining tho rliiikon hop!
Reside that unythlng that inn he
(limn lo make our inliilona of lv
law look hottor If a god niovo for
tho lows. Lot 'em have their new
suits.
stalked up to the hut carriage and
cried In a alentorlan voire. "All
change here; this car Un't going."
There wer exdamallima low but
deep from lie occupants of the
crowded carr but they hurried out
and parked Ihemnelvea away In
other parta of the trjln. The entile
on the fiu'o of the young man wa
childlike aa he aottli-d himself com
forialily. "Ah" he murmured "It's
a grand thing for me that I wa
horn eleverl I wish they woul'l
hurry up and atari." Hy and by th
liitlon agent appeared at the door
and raid: "I. suppose you're tie
imart young man who aald thli'rar
wami't going!" "Yea" aald the clev-
or one and he snilM. "V" aald
the st-tloiimnster with a grin "it'
lan't. The porter heard what yoi
aald and so he .uncoupled It. i I
thought you were a director." Tho
Argonutit (San Fram-laro.)
SCRIPTURE
Police Chief Quits
To Write Scenario
f llr Th I'lilM Pin)
Cleveland Jan. ". Cleveland's
beat polire officer has quit the
force.'
Inspector John Rowlands who tha
record ahow wan never lute a alngte
day retired from tho department
after 2!t years efficient eervlco.
He's loft It folks asy because lie
thought he would be going out any-
way ahortty after tho new city ad-
mlnlKtratlon look power.
Twenty aevon of llowland'a 29
yeara were apent on the atrnetaaa a
patrolman aergeant lieutenant and
captain. 4 i
Rowlands waa tho undoing of tha i
men 'who committed the famous;
'Hunt a Claim" murder In 1902. In!
If 11 ho wroto a atory on It for a
local paper. 'Now lie's getting up '
j movie ae.onarlo on the crime and i
(ho men responsible for It. j
the woman or glr securing tba larg-
eat number of vote for being tha
moat akllled woman In any line of
work.
The Data publlahed by tha "Intran-
algente" of tha conteatanta and
their atandlng Include the name of
stenographer actreaaei seamatreaa-
ea women In all branckea of gov-
ernment work laundry worker told-
phone operator a Imp girl and
numerous other.
Contrary to expectation scire
e do not head tho lint of ronteat
ants tha top place being occupied
by a Senhorlnha Daley a borderer
who baa a total cf over !0Q0 votoi
to her credit.
POLICE COURT
A Morten charged with apeedlng
fined $5.
William McDanlel charged with
lieedlng fined IS.
At a abort depth In tha ocoan
tbera la no temperature change be
tween aummer and winter.
Whllo It la true that nil of the
fool a who drive fast don't get killed.
It la a fact that not a few of them
are cnllo.1 upon to play leading
parts In funerals because of their
recklessness. Safety-find la mort
sensible.
Si Simp says he hits on Idea that
It will bo an open winter unless we
have more biiow and cold weather.
As we look back at It now it ia
easy to aee that old II. C. L. even
when he waa doing hla worat waa a
high-class gentleman compared with
the new Mr. Normulcy.
Why not give Bill Dwyer the Job
If PoRtmaster Generul Will Hays re-
signs? Mr. Harding really needs a
Chickasha man In hla cabinet. '
Did you resolve lo go to church
more In 1922? Tomorrow Is the duA
don't forget.
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Flrat Kings 17:8-6.
And the word of the I-ord canto
unto him saying
Arise get thee Into Zarephath
whle.'i belongcth lo Zldon. and dwell
there; behold I have commanded n
widow woman there to sustain the".
So he arose and went to '.urn-
phat.h. And tho when he came to
tin gate of thn city behold the
widow woman waa there gathering
if atwk'i: ami he called lo her and
aald Ketch me I pray thee a Utile
wattr In a vessel that I may drink.
And aa alio waa going to fetch It
bo culled lo her and aald Hrlng inn
I pray llico a- morsel of bread In
thiiio band.
And she aald As the Lord thy Cod
liveth I have not a cake but an
handful of meul In a barrel and
littlo oil In a crime: and behold I
um gathering two sticks that I may
go In and dress It for mo and my
son that we may eat it and dio.
And Klljuh aald unto her. Fear
not; go and do us t'.oii hast aald:
but make me thereof a little cake
first and bring it unto me and at-
ter muke for thee and for thy son:
For thus salth the Lord C.od of
Israel The barrel of meal 'shall not
waate neither shall the cruse of oil
fall until the day that the Lord
aendeth rain upon the earth.
And she -went and did according
to the saying of Elijah: and she and
be and her .house did eat many
days. ")
And the barrel pf meal wasted
not neither did the cruse of oil
fall according to the word of tho
Lord which he spake by Elijah.
Popular Women
Vorkers Contest
.. ny MILKS W. .VAUOHN
(I'nlted I'resa Staff Correspondent.)
Itlo Do Jnnerlo Jan. 7. The
"Iteauty Contest" Is gone one bet-
Ur by "Intrunslgenle" a labor paper
of tils city which hna started a
contimt to ascertain tha best "man-
ual of Intellectual laborosx" of lira-
all. Simultaneous with the opening of
a beauty ronteat by another Journal
of Itlo tho lntranHlf;entn" announc-
ed It would glvo a valuable prize to
Bring Your
Kodak" Finishing
To Us.
Quick Service
Expert Work
BROWNSON'S.
The Rexall Store.
The man who thinks he has no chance destroys his chances
by acknowledgment of self-defeat.
The world is filled with good brains which have missed the
opportunity of training.
You say that you deserve success then prove it.
Present your fact-show . results but don't rest your case
f with words. ' '
Dishonesty doubles the journey to success.
A crooked path must always be longer than a straight one.
There's only one way that's right and all the other ways arc
wrong.
Good ideas are only seeds. They must be planted and tilled
before they can produce. Herbert Kaufman. . :
. o- - '
After he has nlaved the snhinx SO Inn rr. if- rprfninlw 5e infovocf'
ing to hear that Senator Newberry is at last ' willing to'take the
stand and tell what he knows about the methods that were used
and the money that was spent to secure his election. It new
seems to have occurred to the senator till now that he could shed
any light on the matter perhaps it was just an oversight on his
part or maybe it was nothing more than modesty. Senator Kenyon
republican declares that the "cold fact is that this seat in the
senate was purchased and the price paid was at least $263000"
and he further asserts that the senate investigation showed that
Mr. Newberry knew about the' expenditure of this vast sum of
money in his behalf and that part of it was his own money. If
Mr. Newberry is really innocent in the matter it would seem that
he would have no hesitancy in taking the stand. It is high time
fcr the senator to lay aside his modesty and speak out in meetin.'
' ' 1 ; ; O
There is not a hit of doubt about the devotion of. Mr. Will-
Hays to the merit system ; the boys who got the most merit marks I
in the presidential campaign are the ones who get the postof fices. j
o : - j
A sewing circle up in Maine has admitted men to its member-i
ships. That means that some of the most vital secrets iu that
town are going to be betrayed. Tulsa Tribuner . I
The Leader.
It was the custom of the congre-
gation to repeat the Twenty-third
Paalm In concert and Mrs. Arm-
strong's habit was to keep about a
dozen words a-head all the ' way
through. A stranger wits asking one
day about Mrs. Armstrong. "Who'
he inquired 'Hvas the ludy who 'was
already by the still waters while
the rest of us were lying down In
green pastures?" Meropolttan.
Chronic Constipation.
Long continued constipation caus
es piles pimples and a sallow com-
plexion. It la also most likely the
?ause of appendicitis. Do you want
to feel miserable a god share of the
time and take the chances of having
piles or appendicitis? Then why
neglect your bowels. Chamberlain's
Tablets will (five you relief." 1-31.
Left at the Switch.
A young man was wandering up
hnd down the platform of the rail-
way station Intent on finding an
empty carriage in the train. But In
vain. Assuming an official air ha
IIENRYETTA DOMESTIC
LUMP NUT AND
MINE RUN.
Chickasha Coal Co.
; Phone 455.
R. G. Latting H. B. Latting.
Rent An Auto
Drive it Yourself All New
' Cars.
Storage and Repairing.
Chickasha Garage
414 Choctaw Avenue.
Phone 618. V
r
Ladies and children will find
the privacy of our room to their
liking li having their eyes exam-
ined Aa" a registered optometrist I
can overcome poor eyesight head-
aches and nervousness with per-
'eetly fitted glasses.
CARR'S OPTICAL
PARLOR
423 CHICKASHA AVE.
PHONE 33.
OPTOAMnMSTS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PILES
Cured without surgery. No pain
cutting sloughing or detention
from business.
Dr. G. R. Gerard Nlnnekah Okla.
r : ; ;
J. ROY ORR
LAWYER
Office In Courthouse.
-
-7
S3 't I
Si"
Minnett .Optical Co
For eye comfort let us make
your glasses. Our reputation is
your guarantee.
508 First National. Bank BIdg.
Phone 342.
EADS & M'CUNE
Architects '
Room 417 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Chickasha Okla.
C. B. MARCH
Fire and Tornado Insurance
Bonds Loans.
Phone 93. ' 208 Tye. Bldg."
Underwood Typewriters
F. K. Wilcox jr. .
Salesman.
PHONE 1390-R.
DR. ETHEL EARL
Licensed Chiropractor ; .
. Phone 441.
401. Colorado Ave. Chickasha.
CLARIS G. RICKER
Fire Tornado and Automobile
Insurance and Bonds.
Room 1 Elks Bldg. ' Phone 106.
Closed Service Car
Phone 313
205 Chickasha Avenue; '.
CHICKASHA TYPEWRITER
v EMPORIUM
Distributors for Woodstock Type-
writers. Cleaning repairs and
supplies for all makes or machines
6064 Chickasha Ave. . Phona 13.
Reford Bond Alger Melton
Adrian Melton
Bond Melton & Melton
LAWYER
Rooms 409 410 411 New First
1 Nat'l Bank Bldg.
. Condensed Statement of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Chickasha Oklahoma.
. At the Close of Ilusinest Dec. 31 1922.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts . $f67088.9f)
Overdrafts - -'- ' 1.841.91'
United States Bonds to Secure Circulation 200.000.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 7.800.00
Furniture and Fixtures T. 10000.00
Real Estate Owned 53077.24
United States Bonds on Hand $15000.00
Cash with U. S. Treasury 1. 10000.00
Cash in Vaults 4nd with Banks 207676.69
Liberty Bonds 54.200.00
County and City Warrants 179.588.00
State Bonds and Other Securities 296982.41 763447.10
' ' irl.703255.21
LIABILITIES.
Capital - $200000.00
Surplus 3586.47
Circulation 200.000.00
Bills payable with Fed. Res. Bank Liberty Bonds. 43.000.00
Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank 33639.31
Rediscounts with Banks 13.850.00
Bills Payable with Banks 89893.31
DK POSITS:
Individuals $1088399.58
Banks 28952.46
United States 1934.06 1119286.10
' $1703255.21
This bank is prepared to meet the full requirements
of its patrons and invites new accounts during the
coming new year.
J. D. SUGG President. J. E. McNEILL Cashier.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Number 9938
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK.
CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA.
Official Statement (Condensed) to the Comptroller of Cur-
rency at the close of Business on December 31 1921.
RESOURCES. '
Loans and Discounts r $943439.58
Bills of Exchange 73527.46
Overdrafts T 1500.44
U.' S. Liberty Loan Bonds ; 40617.95
U- S. Bonds to Secure Circulation .: 25000.00
Bonds and Warrants . . 60553.20
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 5250.00
Furniture and Fixtures 5117.45
Bank Building 45000.00
Other Real Estate 6850.00
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer.! 1250.00
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE 215792.94
TOTAL .$1423899.02
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock '. . $100000.00
Surplus earned '. 75000.00
.Reserved for Taxes and Depreciation 1000.00
Circulation ... 25000.00
Bills Payable and Rediscounts ; 315730.21
DEPOSITS .....I... 907168.81
TOTAL . $1423899.02
The above statement is correct.
F. T. CHANDLER V.-President.
Attest: C. B. TURNER Cashier.
. The Bank That SERVICE BUILT. '
' f
: No. 8203. ' ' '
. Statement of ' r "
THE CHICKASHA NATIONAL BANK
Chickasha Oklahoma
As Made to thS Comptroller of the Currency at the
Close of Business Dec. 31 1921. .
.. ' : . RESOURCES. v . ' '
Loans and Discounts .1 ... ...$512912.84
Overdrafts ; L040.95
United States Bonds .. : 5oo0o!o0
Liberty Bonds : M3'300.00
Other Warrants and Securities . 55581.12
Stock of Federal Reserce .Bank 3600.00
Banking House and Fixtures ' 19487.61
Real Estate : ;' 3791.13
Cash and Sight Exchange 1 121-722.99
- TOTAL . ..i$81143t64
LIABILITIES. '
Capital .' :$100000.00
Surplus 20000.00
Undivided Profits 11291.53
Circulation 5OT0Oo!oO
DEPOSITS -... 630145.11
BILLS PAYABLE NONE
REDISCOUNTS - NONE
t .TOTAL $811436.64
Th.e above statement is correct. -.
ROY C. SMITH Cashier.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 224, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 7, 1922, newspaper, January 7, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729061/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.