Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
cnicK'Asnx daily express cnicKAsn Oklahoma
Condensed statement of f
THE FIRST NATIORAL BANK
ot Chickasha Oklahoma
At tlie close of buBJnosa.tjcc. 31 1917.
Loans and discounts $940418.83
Real estate owned - 50000.00
Premium on bonds 852300
Furniture and fixtures - - 10000.00
Stock In Federal Robci-vo bank 7.X0O.0O
IT. 6. bonds to secure circulation 200000.00
V. S. bonds on hand $ 15000.00
fcash and sight exchange '12.1550. 37
Bonds and warrants 3.10.256.83
Liberty lonn bonds - 45850.00
Bills of exchange) - 21.COS.07 727275.17
' ' .' t . - ' A 11950017.02
LIABILITIES
Capital r - $20000.00
Surplus - 00000.00
Undivided profits 15301.12
Reserved for taxes 2000.00
Circulation - 200000.00
Deposits individual - $1236709.27
Banks . . 235.85G.C3 1472G25.00
$1950017.02
DIRECTORS J. D. Sugg 13. B. Johnson C. B. Campbell Sam David
son J. H. Bond R. Bond Ben I Johnson Alger Melton T. II. Williams.
CHICKASHA
CLASH WITH
Men
RENO
i Second Game of Conference cn Local
Court Friday Night; Both Teams
Look Gcod
n
When a
Fellow Meeds
! Another of those conference basket
i ball games will bo played here tomor-
! row night when the local goal shoot-
i era will clash with the 101 Heno ag-
i gretion. Although the El Iteno bunch
I were unable to make much of a
! showing in the football World this
I year they are said to have one of
i the best quintettes that has been
exhibited in' interSc-holastie circles
! this year and have already beaten a
I team that has always proved a con-
! tender iii the conference circles.
! The locals have improved greatly
J since playing Oklahoma City and
1 the defeat suffered at the hands of
that school was really a victory for
the local team as it gave them ex-
perience that they could not have got-
ten otherwise in defeating Vcrden
the locals eliminated a strong team
that Is considered by all to be the
best in the county outskre of Chick-
aslia. And so with the experience
that has been gained in these two
( games it is thought the locals will
"'! com ethrough with a victory over
EM the eoal tossers from the El Reno
;- boys
fN However the El Reno aggregation
0
Take advantage of this op-
portunity to buy a Suit
or Overcoat. 1
$35 Suits and Overcoats pJ fS '
. $30 Suits and Overcoats '7.5'
$27.50 Suits and Overcoats CC '
now $&Ji
$25 Suits and Overcoats f j .8S
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats ggg
$20 Suits and Overcoats J g 45
nw!" its.and. 0v.er.coats ...$ 1 4.95
$15 Suits and Overccais 1 9 fEZ
Thes ; are values vi e will not he able to du-
p'icate for a long time. Thought juI nun will buy
now for nevt fall service.
Special prices on Men's arc Bojs' Trousers
and Mackinaws.
' irk
r:
f
Hi.
J'
'S
i
iA
m
tl . .... . . ....
1 1
is composed mostly of experienced
players who pre classed among the
best of high school goal tossers.
Hunch is touted as the star of the
III Reno clan and was the star of the
football team from that school play-
ing fullback. The other players will
be Weaver Harris Wallace Conk-
lin Bonebreak iMtchell and Hos-
t otter.
There will Hso i a girls' game
the first matched game for the girls
this ceason. Those of the gentler
sex from the Amber schools will
"Where You Get Values for Your Money
-I
Farmers
State
Bank
! clash with the Amber damsels from
the local high school. They say that
all they do at Amber is study and
play basketball and the girls' team
fromthere is heralded as a "dinger."
The games will begin at $ o'clock.
Coach Powers said today that he
bad both teams in good condition
wid although few changes in the
lineup 011 the boys' team .had been
made they would play a much belter
game than was played against umu-
horaa City.
TWO TRIOS
SPEAKERS
FOR STATE
Tell of Actual Conditions in War; Visit
Principal Cities; February 10-16
Is Date Set
P
rof. Thrift Says:
RED CROSS !
U mud ere im
Hi ! a k a- AJ 1
1 BIG DEMAND
L 1
Tlie schools now teach sowing and
tho best way to cook
And manual training is taught like
a book.
These good things Dame Progress
ungrudgingly gave
Now she still advancing should
leach children to save.
ai t
Special to The Kxpress.
Oklahoma City Jan. i!4 Many Ok-
lahoma young women- who are anx-
j ious to enter active Red Cross work
at the front and for home service
have rpplied for information regard-
ing enlistment in the service a
trained ' nurses. Miss Lytic W. An-
derson director of (he nursing serv-
ice of the American Red Cross St.
Louis ."Vlo.. has advised the Oklahoma
State Council of Defense that her sec- !
1 tion is badly in need of a larre
rumber of trained workers for war !
relief. Trained nurses desiring to I
enroll for the Red Croj-s shoiil-i app'y
to the secretary of the nearest local
Red Cross committee for the neces-
sary application blanks. Those de-
siring general information regarding
Red Cross work should address'
Cra.irmail National Committee on
A' irking Service. Wa ''lingiou. j
'T.i be eligible '; cimj!:sc!:f. h '
:.pj' ileal) t must bo in good iK-alth. i
! I civ ecu tho ages of ill and "!"!
j years a graduate of a good high or
1 private school and must be a gradu- !
1 ate oT a school tor
! ri jcast a two years
i era I hospital. '
Special to The Kxpress. (
Norman Okla. Jan. 21 Two teamn j
of speakers each consisting of two '
men and one woman will tour the :
east and west sides 'of this state
from February 10 to 10 and tell of 1
tno actual war conditions on the bat-
tle fronts of Europe according to an-
nouncement made today by Dr. A. C.
Scott director of the speakers' bu-
rear of tho Food Administration fof
Oklahoma.
The team that will tour the cast
side of tho state will be composed
of Roscoe Mitchell and John D. Har-
ry and a woman whose name has
not been announced. The members
of this team will speak first Sunday
February in at Tulsa and after vis-
iting seventeen other points on tho
Kub Musterole on Forehead I
and Temples !
A headache remedy without tha dm-!
j rjcrq of "he-adache medicine." Relieves I
j headache end that miserable feeling from
I colds or congestion. And it acts at one-! I
i Musterc.lo is a clean white ointr.ie'-.t i
j made with oil of mustard. Better than a j
I T.iurtr.rd nlarter and docs not blister
tljcd only externally end in no way can
it affect stomach and heart same in-;
tcrna'. mc?"icios da '
EracUcnt for sor thror.f broncliitis i
croup 8tff neck asthma neuralgia con- j
creation pleurisy rheumatism lumbago i
ali ivsirm ant! aches of the back or joints ;
spraiiir- co'c muscles bniiscs chilblains i
fioited ftct colds of the chest (it ot'lea
prevents pr eumoma).
cast side will deliver their last
speeches at Ardmore on the follow-
ing Saturday.
On the west side the team will
likewise consist of two men and one
woman. Everett Colby and Dr. R. L.
Wilbur will be on this team.. This
team will speak first at Oklahoma
City Sunday February 10th and will
give nineteen other addresses finish-
ing at Frederick and Lawton the next
Saturday.
Mitchell and Colby were members
of the commission that was sent by
the- government to Europe to ascer-
tain the actual conditions on the fir-
ing line and among the civilian popu-
lations. They examined conditions
in the agricultural districts the cit-
ies the munition plants and ' lived
with the soldiers for several days
where the shells of the Busy Ber-
thas fell. They will tell a true story
of the conditions "over there."
Mr. Rarry and Dr. Wilbur are
among the strongest men connected
with the United States Food Admin-
istration. They have been with the
administration since its creation and
know the food resources of tho coun-
try. A great deal of interest is being
manifest in the women speakers. It
is not known definitely who these
women will be but Dr. Scott is as-
surd that they have been closely
associated with the government in
dealing with its' big problems that
have developed since war was de-
clared. Dr. Scott also announces that
prominent state speakers will speak
on the outskirts of the itineraries of
thext; '.vcn from Washington.
The itineraries of the teams will
b published later. From Oklahoma
they to Texas arriving there Sun-
day the 17th.
9938
The Oklahoma National Bank
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
Official statement (condensed) to the Comptroller of Currency at the
close ot business on December III 1617. - ; "-
'. " ' RESOURCES '
. : '..4
Loans and discounts u $1137170.82
Overdrafts
U: S. bonds
Federal Reserve Bank stock
Furniture and fixtures ...
Redemption fiind ......
State bonds and warrants ..
Cash and sight exchange
- t -
313572.
12!8.:
103710.00
4000.00
5000.00
12.10.00
375211.50
Total J.... $1028201.05
LIABILITIES
Capital stock
Surplus
Undivided profits
Circulation
Reserved for taxes (accrued)
Rodiscounted bills
Deposits
$100000.00
50000.00
.38
21.000.')0
(j217.t7
200000.( 0
i2i;.:i52.oo
Total $1 028.200.05
Make the money you have worked for work for you.
Tho above statement is correct;
Attest F. T. CHANDLER''Oahior.
Wui. II. DONAHUE Vice Pres.
UIHIIIIIH
She joined
our
mm
. CHM
With -""'W
she will :-'
have 525;
Our Christmas Banking Club is for everyone; girls and women men
and boys the children and the baby.
You can start with 10 cents 5 cents. 2 cents or 1 cent and in-
crease your deposit the same amount each week.
In 50 weeks
10 Cent Club Pays $127.50
D Cent Club Pays 63.75
2 Cent Club Pays 25.50
1 Cent Club Pays 12.75
You can begin with the largest payment first and decrease your
r.4!y;nc'i;ts each week.
Wo also have clubs where you
ly and in 50 weeks have $21.00 $50.00
Join yourself and have every in ember
We add 4 per cent interest.
pay in 50 cents $1.00 or $5.00 week-.-)
nn or s--n on.
ot your family do so too.
!!!
THE CHICKASHA NATIONAL BANK
llllilllllilillllllililB
Prefer Irregular L'.ines. Important Discovery.
The straight line is tin abomlnn- j It has been discovered that large
lion to the Chinese. TJiey-vtiilonvor- j quantities of the dust that accumulates
tn avoid it in their streets and build- I in certain portions of the apparatus
nurse:; givinii
course in a ge:;.
ic and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50
BAD HABITS
Those who breakfast at eight
j o'clock or later lunch at twelve and
' have dinner at six are almost cer-
j tain to be troubled with indigestion
i They do not allow time for one meal
! to digest before taking another. Not
! less than five hours should elapse
! between meals. If you are troubled
j with indigestion correct your habits
: and take Chamberlain's Tablets and
' you may reasonably hope for a quick
i recovery These tablets strengthen
j the stomach and enable it to perform
i its functions naturally. Obtainable
; everywhere. d&w
IngS and have banished It completely
where country fkld paths nre con-
cerned. They will always substitute
a curve wherever possible or they
will tort pre it with a zigzag.? fTo the
Chinese mind the straight line is sug-
gestive of death and demons.
Don't Listen.
Othejr people's opinion of us often Is
bused on the kind of things we let
them tell us.
Johnny's Essay.
A boy with the snows of twelve win-
ters on his head was responsible for
the following "howler" in a Latin es-
say. Among celebrities occurred Hie
names of Copernicus and Galileo. The
view of these worthies taken by our
youthful writer was as follows: "Cop-
ernicus. Is a mixture of copper and
nickel. Galileo card for none of thes
things." London Tit Bits.
used in making pig iron from iron
ores that is in the blast furnaces
contains appreciable quantities of pot-
ash. The amount found depends on
the kind of ore used In the blast-furnace
charge.
uuiy mougin
Neither b-t lniMiikos no- wrong di-
rection; of which every man. in his
studies and elsewhere falls into ninny
discourage you. There is precious in-
struction to be got by Undine we were
wrong. Let n man try faithfully man-
fully to be right; he will grow daily
more and more right. Carlyle.
I ELL-ASMS
Absolutely- Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money; if it fails? 25c
01
SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT KOZY TODAY. THE MUTUAL STAR FILM COMPANY
f 1
LJ L
PRESENTS
SdnaGoodrich in
99
5 ACTS 5
5 ACTS 5. THIS PICTURE HAD A BIG RUN IN OKLAHOMA CITY.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1918, newspaper, January 24, 1918; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729161/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.