Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 150, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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CHICKAIMA OAILV IX Mill CHICKAIHA OKLAHOMA TUUOAV OCTOMA It. Uf.
Chickasha Daily Express
Ci:0. II. LAWNS I'ul-IUhcr and P.uiiwu Manager
J. I.DWIN ItX)! Managing Ldm-r
OFFICIAL I'APKR OF GKAIV COl'Nl V
mr4 at t puttuffii l CbUsa.ha OManufca amimd ilaaa
lnlt BialtiT.
CHICKAIMA OKLAHOMA TUt IDA y OCTOil 11 121.
EXPRESS PACKACETTE3
) IUMCIIIPTION RATI!
On r. d'llrM by carrMJIOO
Mo dflitwfd bf canter.. JM
1 M. d IWrrd ty rarrler.. 1 10
I M.nib ikllmrrd If carrier. .(4
dim ir by m!l 4 00
ftis immtha If mail too
Tlrr months y mall I CO ;
Miis! r(y. .OS I I'hona 41.
Any rruttoiii rWbMlua on the
cbr'ir uf any irMn firm or
rurMtrilnn and any tnlutemenl
hub biojr kr In lb columns
uf The KprM lll I Kladly
rormirn upon ll twlna brought to
lha attention cif ih manaimmenL
I'hntiM 43.
Clvit All Ibt Leal Ntws
hs by U. P. Wirt 011
iut n Hl cr Laura ly?
AhJ ho I hn tn-e rnlil)
T . i!m b"r fci'ii
Tr4iililnn by ll-lrr
Niur ivrr und mil. nur
rtiU uW; ihrjr mr $u up or
oao." lorr.
i Al lit thn !.. for tha l.lu't
ol uf llun lint ndd-a Chi i
Iran lin fund ll ll ) II l "
Th oilier rdity trsl and Itia llrri.-i(n t t . halfback and
r' ln..mi. muili to lb lr. j t'rJ U k e j-ilot U -t of Imki
d Ktiaiiim uf na u'.i.ner of th ilt l!l win lt.( id rbo
It. an ba Itn d barked eul. I ! lif men-tire up In rpee;iv
"lilln't )i-u know Hi o(!ir tlu.j'li.im
bail itua Urn?" t rnlij en of Ibrm. I
"Vrt. I l I rf. ri-flM lb tulner
"but Im'J bars un. ill lb m.
My dff died 11 nielil!" An-
f"l Time.
In oilier orla ii url I lll I iv
lit quit IH all amine If II .nl4
la live on !" money. Might b'
Minu'ihihl la Hint
THE FUTURE OF COTTON IN OKLAHOMA.
dimeter. tlii-M l no wrlKi l.'in
(tr of our frwrlliK lo ili'alh vn II
d'Ht't Krt naluml Wa bav
biimir corn crop iid rn burn
cob I" Ibn nrl nini ll
poaklnK ftlxml lh pmo lo put
a t of fifty p-ririu on bi ln
to.iira. Hill (ianlm-r Ky ll ha Urt
ji.bjiHliii l H. 'Tin rrfiH-ily ill
' li. lo ;an( I'im I Snm half of ll II
i . .. i . . .i .i i il in mkrt ml in n )ir.M h
" ' ' 'mI.I. Qull n-aonnll alilluil. an
i l;;ivc a Kinl f l.ravv kkuiii nvrr mi mi ili.it wc fan carc-ly st
mt iIh- I'lur ly al all li.ui a Itnl'il uf rinMi!lin K. K. Vm.-
ini ). I). Nnv that aMncvialinii jri)ral!y imaiH 'Muclur .f
ovt- j..it1i " lnil wc iIhi'i inran lo alvcrlic Dr. Wunlicn a a
I.'-ih ii!!rr; a lirrc u-ri. O." i.ij;iiifiii ".clir of I'piiinisiii." i
'Use -. fi.il j nilnmi wliiili iuiii.ir. u to rill "ii Dr.
Vi'iutlffii im llti f.n-trttl inl.kfl vri-iiiril l.t itiilir.ifr fliil lit uri(
'inii iini' (r.iin an allarl nf inul!vnil.. siiix riii.mrl ly itn.iirn-!h""' r
Inl inn-ins on ilit iii iluioii asauli niak on Okl-moma rotloii lv
ilir ImiII wrril nixl ncravalnl hy llir f-ar thai llii rullilr jc.
ui!l play llir mildiii l willi t lie ml Inn l.inlri ' lniinr in tlii
cciiMii of ilir miiniry f r year. Oi:r case wa easily "oiij'iio'.ii-
. t I ai.'l llii .M.ir very promptly pnn tilx-.l f.r in. i
'(Hi. I ilmui'i sn in in It alnnit ili.il j mini: man" wai the way!
I In riiiiiirnl ilm'tnr hi can his Ircalnu nt. "I've kept pretty close j
I i'i mi tins Ihi wee til liisinrs. I remember in l'Xf r'10 when
tin- weevil first slmwei! up near lirci iiv'lie Tex.n and playeil havoc
with rotii.u; at that lime you rouM I my the ritli black lanil in
the tuiniiv of (Ireenville f.r $25 an aire hut since then it has
for jMi'O to $UW an .Trr. t the time the hunt i.tvacr ami I
firmeis lho-i(ht they were minnl a:if I hey were willing ti pan
v.it'i their l.inl al any price. Inl it ili!n't take lonjj for them to
f.ii'l out that thev tvere mistaken. I
"Now I'm not exactly a prophet hut my opinion is that the
hoi I weevil hat ilone its tvnrM in vmc j-arls of Oklahoma and we
shall never see another crop of cotton as small as we have this
year. The measures which are taken lo cluck the pest help some
and besides that the weevil won't flourish in an open country
which hai cold windy winters like Oklahoma. I expect to see
the brunt of the IkiII weevil's attack shifted In .some other section
of the country next year. Our climatic conditions are not favor-
able to its Maying with us permanently. The ImiII weevil has a way
of coming and going like other pests. Much ran he done to enn-
trnl it and natural causes will cmnc tn our rescue. Hence I aul
not alarmed over the prospect for the future "of the cotton in-
dustry in Oklahoma."
After taking Dr. Woollen's treatment tve. felt decidedly bet-j
tor. Our appetite is much improved and our eye-sight is so clear!
that tve ran even catch glimpses of blue behind the blackest clouds. 1
Who knows hut that the boll weevil like it bfother-pest the
bagtvorm which. so long preyed on our trees yjll pjiV up. and
leave bag and baggage by another season? In the language of
the ChiueiJ philosopher "ran happen." The star of hope still
illilll'S.
DHILLTIPS
f r .vwr WtA.v.y
Tom it. Phillip?
:
i:i it pain of a itiotiiuiiii' al
lack If a ruLbluc anluniii3 of
lUllartl a Sao l.lulmrnl. It rriri
itiliai mi. I atrwnnUix:) ll
Jolni. Thrv aui". 3u'. to.- ami I :
lr btii 1 1. Hu!4 by Won Irm fa.
Duncan Man Named
To HeprvHcnt All
Oklahoma Lvfjicm
ttaia hare bu rp?ulr.lr4 by 0v
Tiir ISolriai'i u atirnJ lh rrr
h.i'tilnt ttt rvprMfiiialtrxa of dkh
hofiia K. K. liitl-y of Muk-1".
tii'.fiiain!r f hi i-r'tt. -lui
lllrli; t. M. I'ruiinay of t'lianiilor
f'lf.nxr tr."mlir of It. a alota l.riiiri
rtrtullta i iirunlilM. ant WenJ-11
J.ihri.oil of ri'Hl!iAii! Cl'y p(
r liMmt-J by ..ii rmriac r.
A aiallttimry airpiann Hint pldbKi
an.l rll bkn a ral or l ur4 fur
rifio praitka.
Clia Are Caltalai Al MiU.
' When tma mmWr of a family
'taki-a lI4 ll l l! miral acl4rl
1 if lis la "l romwuuUmia U
oii.i-r iiiftnlwia .f pta faiiiily It
Uiiilifi ! ainralm. h-t k"
iii'ith nr iiin-ix I Ibroaa out a
.fy of airr Hl I f-U of Hi"
fi-rma that rnua a Tbal U
a by vvn "il ui4 tb pn-wm
of pefy oiia alia baa a CI4. Tba
abm you tk a eoM.tftka Cbam-
Jbotinina t'oiiih ItrniMly an4 fl n4
vf it m iui. k!y a Hiibl. I Jul
Ciwin I'lin.
'im plkarai
al.i'll l.n niAiIrt
'apl. Dlanmna
ot Imklii Nut i.'iit It'Luli Ii in. i Ui.m loinnininii-r. lo rT.' nt ih.-
1.1 of fillln lb f.illlivk ImjM i- nklahonu ili'partiiu.nt of lh tli-r-for
auih l nl Hi e.ia-lut li:aiia' ornl.iilin al Valuiihin I).
fUw blRh puwcrcl baikfi.'bl tnlpr on Nuvpiubar II alinn tlia body
inl U niorw plfiiiiful Ihin etprl- f an unknuan Annrlian aulilier la
W'Kuly eirt larj j lniti.su (). ll - K.inlira II.
f'Hilliiill Judu'liitit J laj of ibU illy Mil tun iiniir i
'in riKi'Ul.in lo hlfljuf tt' Aniarlenn I kI.hi baa bwi J
It inch fr! fullba.k in.iniril by John !. Kii.Ty lullmml I
-nr .1 lino mnO rlal enpnhli. of k--p
Ins para Willi tho III III" Ibl la k
fiild already pftfwtfl.
- u --
10 Im burl-.l In Arlliial'Mi ri.niliy
auh full tuiliury hiitima
ImtH a 111 mar. I I'l lli. fun. rid
pirv .nni fm ihn iinllnnul inpl-
Th Indlan'a p.tiKal4 and Im I d lo llu eciiinii y lih llio r-ir-
1'lniiKltit: ahllily ran ! uifiid
uikIt Ihn airaiiKi'ininl. I'layn
li.T.'ln lloneli la en!M bi.k lo
psa rarry lh IkiII and kl. k lia
l.m-n add.'il Ii tho l.'am'a repr(.iia
AmtiluT thin. II la bnrd lr the J Sirnrih Itoih offonalT n'nd ile-
(iiiailw-a f ;o oihi-r l-iili.n il
panmeri'a In. lii'liOR 1 d"mr1a:ftiU I
f 1'ra -. f jiukI j. .l.i!.k(i and IU-
anil. Tliren I.I her lT Inntin Irea from th
fund inaiiin o unilerniand wby everv
body lin'l aa iiimti Iiii.t.m.i.'.I in ili'
dnrllnit' briRht aiylnKi na 1
Clilik.ii.lu h.iH n buy nun'ir
'iiw. A ti'.in la J ii -1 nnliirnlly ImiiI'-i
alH'n ! baa a boa at hm
HI Hln.p aays Ii" itollcea thai ll la
nla-ny harder lo e. I along w lili a
f.lluw ho a dlnagr.'.-alil...
rurtliannor Ibla ureil emintry of
ours would have a heimr novorn
ment If ao many folk won" a eaper
to learn th innli aa they nr lo bo
llevp buiie.
It rerlnlnly ill bp a moat mtI
nils altun'lun if thn (.inula win !n
day evening thn aerlea. Willi nn
of thn byMtandr at-en lo Interf.T
and atop Ihn bi.ttln.
Don't give up tltn ship your
team may a In thn next on.
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
DALLAS HAS A SHERIFF.
Some years ago Omaha. N'ehr. had a awful race riol result-
ing in much bloodshed mainly because Omaha didn't have peace
officers with enough sense and backbone to deal with a situation
which required intelligence and courage. Only a short time ago
the same sort of thing happened at Tulsa.
Last week a negro was arrested at Fort Work on charges of
robbery and attempted assault. When mob violence was threaten-
ed at Fort Worth the prisoner was taken to Dallas. It was not
long till a mob of men started from Fort Worth and they arrived
at Dallas about 2:30 o'clock the next morning.
Dan Harston sheriff at Dallas had been advised that the
visitors were coming and he knew their mission. He had a ma-
chine gun or two handy and his assistants had a big fire hose
to use on invaders in case of necessity. Dan left his office and
was standing on the steps of the court house to give his guests a
courteous greeting when they arrived. The leader of the mob told
Dan why the F'ort Worth men had come and the answer of Dan.
.spoken in a pleasant but firm tone was "There's nothing doing."
.There was some other parleying but it didn't take a minute for
the members of the mob to understand that Dan meant' business
and the upshot of the whole thing was that the Fort Worth dele
gation went home without their man and Dallas was saved from
a disgraceful scene. Dan Harston seemed ot have the idea that
he was elected sheriff to uphold the laws of his state against any
and all who would disregard them. He knew his duty and was
not afraid to do it. There is no more effective antidote for mob
violence than a sheriff like Dan Harston.
ORIGIN OF NEW PARTY.
Senator Luther Harrison one of the best informed men in
Oklahoma on political matters comments thus oir-4hc new party
recently launched at Shawnee:
"Another third party has been horn in Oklahoma of uncer-
tain parentage and under suspicious circumstances. Its titular
leaders are J. B. Tosh and George A. Wilson both highly dis-
satisfied with democratic environment Tosh because he was beat-
en for congress ia a democratic primary and Wilson because he
failed to carry his own county for state superintendent in a demo-
cratic primary. They are therefore frantically heating their little
tom-toms beseeching the disaffected to renounce all old parties
and join this new-born product of political concupiscence. It only
costs $3.50 to join which initiation fee goes to compensate the
founders of the order for their patriotism in volunteering to save
tne country.
Discussing the same topic the Ada News says: j
'"That the members of the Farmers Union will not swallow i
the hook although it may have been baited thrown out by the
leaders in the new party labeled Farmer-Labor Reconstruction
League unless it can be demonstrated the league has somethiiVg
worth while- to offer is proved by the statement of members of
the union of this county. These members say' they recognize the
farmer needs some relief but they do not believe socialism under
a new name will get that relief. Indications are too that some
are becoming a bit dissatisfied at the attempts of some of the
leaders in the union to force the union into personal and party
politics. The non-partisan league led the farmers of North Dakota
off into a dreamland and the farmers awoke to find they were in
a financial wreck. The agrarian population of Oklahoma and
particularly of this county is too intelligent to go into something
until they know whither they are bound. They' read too much
and think too much to be so easilv led astrav." .
The Law Lost. ;
A tlreaoain lawyer in nrKulnR a
"onjplleati'd faun liad looked up nil-
tluirltl.M dill luff bnek to Julius
CucHnr.
Hi' had (lliilaled on bin Mibjcct
for morn tliiin an hour nnd n liulf
when he whs piilned to olmervn
whiit deemed to him linttenllon o:i
tho bench.
It vaii8 att ho had feared lils wor-
ship was nniililo to appreciate the
nice points of Dp argument.
"Pegging Your "Worship's pardon"
ie oald "hut do you follow nie?"
The mnglnlrale shifted uneuslly In
hln chair. "I hnvo so far" ho an-
swered "but If I thought I could
find my way bark alone I'd turn
around now."
A Dead Beat.
Two miners boasted of the speed
of their respoctlvn dog-' nnd In or
der to to:t tho mutter a mutch to
raeo them was arranged.
Tho bet whh for $10 !it on the
day of tho contest one of the minors
went to tho other nnd asked If the
race could ba called off agreeing to
pay a forfeit of
fintlvr wh w.-lplit nd PtipKllene
aro added ! the eleven by Hie
ililft in the lineup. In lt.mh nnd
Culm ( mid Wooily bua a pnlr ot
l.likli'l wild few eipnU fnd a
'iiinller number of atiperlura in Ok-
liihoma Inter eiholaatle f-Miihall The
leader Of Ihn total grld'n'H Kl-nlia-tora
n I rcaity Ima d.-m' mi.iriit.il bla
vl.ipuibillty at filling the gap in the'
line.
o
That one taekln portion bv '
rnnaed Ooaehea Woody nnd Coffey j
morn worry than waa encountered In i
filling ot any ot ier poxitlnn in th'
line' There are a number of vali-
iibln men the Toothaker brother. 1
Mlnneit N. Mill penny.' Whliann. j
i:illntt Mielton and Wooda for In-
atance-available for thn tackle Job!
but ' all lack experience enough to
.uaHtcr (be situation. They will now ;
"(ago n battle royal for tho guard
duties.
o
While Roach no doubt will bi :
mlsKed In the buck field It la anil-'
clpated that- aomo great exhibitions
are to como from the Stenberger- '
llolliigwonhrrnddock'I)nd or Her--liigton
combination. Kteluhergnr at j
fullbad:; ' Hulllngaworth Itond or j
KINDERGARTEN
3:8 S. l.lth St.
Fall term begins Sept 12th
l2l. Special classes in musi-
cal kindergarten.
MRS. J. II. WHITE
I'bone SSI or tlllR.
We Have
Noticed
Ihat individual appreciate a connection where the
officers lake a personal interest in their affairs and are
always on lite l.h.koiit f.ir op orlmiitirs lo srrtc. nnsi-t
and cti-opcrale.
At The First National Bank our ofi'icm make it. a
jMiint lo become personally acptaitited visit you and
nnr problems an I then go ahead and serve ton mi a
personal friendly nian-to-inan basis.'
We appreciate your business. Open an account with us.
The First National Bank
OF CHICKASHA.
Minnctt Optical Co.
For eye comfort let us make
your glasses. Our reputation b
your guarantee.
508 First National Bank Building
Phone 342.
I
Few Eyes Focus
Alike
and only by careful examination
can the amount of refractive
error be determined.
This must be measured and
corrected by suitable lenses be-
fore one has comfort.
Place the care of your eyes
with
Carr's Optical Parlor
423 Chickasha Ave.
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Phone 333.
MEMBER
OKIlAJIOMA
rASsoaxrioNT
OPTOMETRISTS
Number 9938
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
Chickasha Oklahoma.
Official Statement i(Cond(nsed) to the Comptroller of
Currency at the close of business Sept. 6 1921.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ?S03!24.54
Svordrafts ......... 2125.22
. B. Liberty Loan Bonds .... 40617.05
U. S. Bonds to socure Circulation ...r 25000.00
Bonds ond Warrants CS.435.85
Fedornl Reserve Bank Stock T... ...... ... 5250.00
Furniture and Fixtures 5057.00
Bank Building i 32500.00
Redemption Fund with U. 8. Treasurer ; 1250.00
CASH A.VD SIGHT EXCHANGE J. 324463.53
TOTAL .' $1388624.08
Liabilities.
Capital Stock ..'. '. '. $100000.00
Surplus enrnnd . 75100.00
Undivided Profits; net 27036.85
Reserved for Taxes . 630.48
Circulation . 24600.00
Borrowed Money ......... . j 13878.05
DEPOSITS 1147478.70
TOTAL $1388624.08
Tbe above statement is correct. F. T. CHANDLER V.-Pres.
Attest C. B. TURNER Cashier.
The Bank That SERVICD BUILT.
Condensed Statement of
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF CHICKASHA
As Reported to the Comptroller of the Currency
at Close of Business Sept. 6 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .$754791.28
Overdrafts . ... .. 1.411.20
Real KMnte and Fixtures 23412.58
U. H. Honda . 60000.00
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 4r00.00
Redemption Fund .. .. ......... . . 2500.00
Liberty Bonds ................ $69700.00
Warrants . . . ... 63.605.80
Bills of Exchange 48.119.42
Cash nnd Exchange 196579.28
Totsl Cash Assets 378004.50
$1254619.60
LIABILITIES.
Capital $100000.00
Surplus . . . 60000.00
Undivided Profits 8477.21
Circulation 49750.00
I-.U'.-e; t Collected not Earned 6661.69
Reserved for Taxes and Interest . 4538.45
Bills Payable (Liberty Bonds) 55000.00
Rediscounts ... . . 89010.68
Deposits 892181.64
$1254619.50
Tho abovo statement Is correct. E. D. FOSTER Cashier.
Tho elemonts of uncertainty In the recofistructlon period aro rapidly
disappearing and we soem to be approaching a stable condition.
This bank and its host of customers liko one large family are moot-
ing tho future with a confidence that Is bright with promise.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. ETHEL EARL
CHIROPRACTOR
rainier School Graduate.
Phone 441.
tOl Colorado Ave. Chickasha.
J. ROY ORR
Lawyer
Office In Courthouse.
Benjamin Franklin said: "If you would know the
value of money go and try to borrow some."
Do you know where you could borrow a few hundred
dollars if. sickness or misfortune should come to you?
The time to save is while you have health and a good
position.
We invite you to open an account at this bank with
' 4
$1- or more.1 Do it today.
The Chickasha National Bank
i Telephone 1535-R.
Offices First Building S. Sugg
v Theatre
DR. A. S. RIDDLE
Eye Ear Nose and Throat
. Eyes Carefully Examined for
Glasses
Chickasha Okla.
EADS & M'CUNE
Architects
Room 'E12
First National Bank Building
Chickasha Okla.
PILES
Cured w.Ithout surgery. No pain
cutting sloughing or detention
from business.
DR. G. R. GERARD
Ninnekah Okla.
CHICKASHA TYPEWRITER
EMPORIUM
Distributors for Woodstock Type-
writers. Cleaning repairs and
supplies tor all makes ot machines
122 N. 3rd St Phone 13.
PLEATING
Knife. Box. Accordeon. $1.50 Skirt
Mail orders a specialty Chick-
asha Pleating Works 214 Colo-
rado Avenue. Leave Parcels Sin-
ger Sewing Machine Shop.
Typewriters
Bought sold and exchanged
cleaned adjusted repaired.
Work Guaranteed. Phone 1183.
Underwood Typewriters"
: F. K. Wilcox Jr.
Salesman.
PHONE 1390-R.
Reford Bond ' Alger Milton
Adrian Melton
Bond .Melton & Melton
Lawyer
Rooms 409 410 411 New First
Natl. Bank Building. -
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 150, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 11, 1921, newspaper, October 11, 1921; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729488/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.