Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY . EXPRESS CHICKA8HA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 1919
PAGE FOtTft
BIG SERIES BRINGS STORIES OF
OTHER WORLD RATTLES; LOCAL BUG
TELLS FAMOUS SOX-CUB CONFLICT
''j. Tho playing of the world series
Ifc'tween tho Cincinnati ItctU and the
Chicago White Sox has brought
forth reminiscences of other strug-
K'es for tho baso ball crown of the
world. Ono such story was related
yesterday by Jerry Travis pi tnl.-it of
tho Sugg theatic while the bugs
were waiting between Innings for the
H'tuniB of tho Sox-Clncy game
"It was back in l!(0li when the
Gliirafjo Cubs and While Kox tang-
window. I stood there for nearly
three hours and when I was -within
about halt a block of the window
they had sold out. The fans mobbed
tho entrance smashed the fence
down and the first 'wave' rushed
onto tho ball fiold. The cops headed
ine off just as I was beating it for
the opening.
"Theie were hundreds loft on the
outside. I stalled along down the
fence looking for a knot hole and
found them all taken but presently
led up" said Jerry. "I was with a J with a bunch of other fans found
theatre in Elkhart and wo had watch-
ed the score hoards whllo the Cubs
tiud Sol fought it out through six
panics. Three of us on tho show
'decided that we would see that sev-
."iMi game so wo left iClkhart early
mid lamiei: In Chi uluut 7 o'clock
i.i I he morning.
"We went into a littlo hash house
1 i cot something to cat and there
1 mid a fellow who had come up
from Elkhart with us. He was hav-
'tig a lunch put up and said he was
geeling ready to boat it out to the
Kirk pronto. We gave him the horse
laugh for being in such a hurry and
a nigger who bad climbed a tele-
phone polo at the felloe and could
see the game. The bugs crowded
around the foot of that polo and the
nigger 'talked' the game to us.
"Ho was a sox fan and knew every
player. He told us as every man
came to the plaeo where he hit the
ball and who landed on what base.
It was the next best thing to seeing
the game. Doc' White was pitching
for the Sox with Mordlci Drown for
the Cubs. Every time a Cub struck
out the nigger would say 'Doc White
says sit down." I forget the name
of the Sox player who ' broke up the
paying enough heod to tho Ijrlght
ideas of men who noer Jumped tho
party fenco to run away with a third
party. . ! jf v-r H iflU
jotiiiHon's forte Is Americanism. In
his campaign for' the nomination
that's tho thing he's counting on
that lie is the man about whom will
rally those American voters wlo
want this nation to stick" to tradi-
tional Americanism as distinguished
from tho new order bong preached
by President Wilson and his supporters.
31
J 1 .1
ARCADIA ITEMS.
afior taklilng a cup of coffee wo gamo and cinched the . series for his
l ;t it on up town and visited some team but -when tho play was over
of the theatres until along about tho nigger said 'You can tell the
1:;: when wo loft for the park. I south side fans tomorrow. They'll
"lief ore wo got there we saw a all have on a new suit of clothes.'
lmg lino of fain leading from the "And that's as near as I came to
ticket window no we got In line seeing tho Sox tako a fall out of
hIiouo six or sovon blocks from the tho Cubs." '
III JO S TO
E HUGE
FOB G. 0. P.
By h. C. MARTIN
(United Tress Staff Correspondent)
Washington Oct. 2 Senator Hiram
Johnson's reception ' In the middlo
west as he torued in opposition to
-'the League of Nation has set re-
publican tongues wagging anew In
house and sonatc cloakrooms to the
effect that Johnson Is going to prove
a mighty formldablo claimant to the
Lf. O. P presidential nomination that
is to bo handed to somebody the
coming summer.
Johnson of course has been re-
garded all along aa having only an
outside chance" because the stand-
put loaders of the party find his pro-
grcssivelsm. unacceptable.
But now talk goes there is reason
to believe that Johnson's enthusiastic
greeting in ehe middle west is but
one evidence that whether they like
'''in or not republican leaders will
have to give a respectful ear to John-
son's claims.
There is Johnson's popularity
among Amerkau soldiers for one
thing. Tho soldier vole all the po-
litical wiseacres here say is going
pretty far towards deciding who will
not vote for another soldier. Fersh
ing and Leonard Wood therefore
won't do if this sort or reasoning is
correct.
But Johnson many republicans
hero believe can get the soldier vote
because ho has won popularity among
them by his fight to bring American
boys out of Russia and Europe
evidenco that this is true is sub-
mitted by his friends in tho form of
polls taken aboard returning trans-
ports. In half a dozen such polls
whero jioldiers voted ' for anybody
they fancied Johnson's name led all
the rest. The soldiers represented
practically every state.
Again it is whispered that Lodge
Knox and other conservative leadors
are not so alarmed by Johnson's prb-
gressiveism as they once were. They
understand now It Is said that ho is
rot. a radical is in fact as much
against "reds" as anybody in the
party and is "forward looking" rather
than bolshevik.
Some of the conservatives in the
senate have been ' complaining that
Lodge the republican leader has :
ecntly been givifng his '.car too much
to the advice of Johnson and not
Jim Burleson was a visitor at tho
stato fair last week.
Mrs. Klsio Van Vliet spent Friday
and Saturday in P ocasset.
Mr. Elliot has had relatives from
Nebruska as his guests tho lust few
days.
Dinner guests at Arthur Van Vliot's
last Sunday were John C-lonn and
family and It. L. Estcs and family.
Aaron Delhi and family attended
church at Duttom Sunday a mission-
ary who bus returned from China
spoke at both services.
As a result of. the revival meetings
recently held here by Grolher Hugo
and Brother Luton tho church work
at this place has been greatly
strengthened.'' A 'Methodist church
has been orftaaized with a present
membership of about Ihirty-fivo. Oth-
ers will como in later. Sevcutcnn
persons were . baptized Sunday most
o ttbom being now converts. Sunday
night an Epworth League was or-j
ganiacd: The following officers were (
elected: '. President Mrs. Elsie Van j
Vilel; first vice president Will Cobb
second vice president William Ham-
ilton; third vice president Mrs. Kda
Bush; fourth vice president J. W.
Kunkle. The work is being taken
up with an interest heretofore un-
up with an interest heretofore un-
known and much good is expected as
a result.
n
rash paid rot clean cotton rage
PILES successfully treated with-
out the knife ligature or caus.
tic by the latest approved non-
surgical method. No anesthetic
mildest methods with little or
FISTULA. FISSURE and other
RECTAL DISEASES trusted hy
no detention from 'business..
Write for list oi cured patients
(Thousands of patients during
the past 15 years) probably
treated many of your frionds.
No experimenting but satisfac-
tory results for all.
DR. W. I. HUDDLE
The Rectal Specialist
Weaver Bldg. Oklahoma City
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
Texaco Gasoline A j ax Tires Tubes and Accessories.
Air and Water Cheerfully Dispensed ami you needn't soil
your hands.
THE NESBITT
Chickasha Avenue at Sixth.
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS
We have just received severaMarge shipments of Ladies' Suits and are in splendid po-
sition to show you some wonderfully new styles. Serges Poirette Twills Velours Broad-
cloths Silvertones Tinseltbne Duveytines etc. Styles that are complete to your lik
ing and garments that are rightly priced.
111
litif
1 ' ' VI J
LADIES-' ALL
WOOL POPLIN
SUIT
$22.50
Coat is finder tip
length with a convert-
ible collar fancy lin-
ing and button trim-
med. Skirt plainly
Uiilorcd.
iVt'-tF)
U I . I J""T
till
v r.
SUITS
$22.50 . '
to
$125.00
LADIES' ALL
WOOL MEN'S
WEAR SERGE
SUIT
$37.50
IleauUful styles to
select from; extra fine
duality sorgo ;skirt is
neatly made; coat silk
lined.
m
w
It
When purchasing your suit it would be well for you to look over our line of Blouses
and Satin or Jersey Petticoats a most wonderful display.
LADIES' ALL WOOL NAVY
BLUE TRICOTINE SUIT
At $49.50
;t is lailorod and trimmed Willi silk mili-
tary braid arid tuitions; flowered silk lining'
and it so inter-lined' skirl made with two poc-
kets neatly finished with gathers at the back.
LADIES' ALL WOOL CHIF-
FON BROADCLOTH SUIT
At $69.50
Coat I'oi-
Wnmli'rl'ul garment al the price
lows' 1 he straight lines so becoming to the
arge lady. Fur trimmed collar and beuuliful
iilk linings; navy. ' brown bhi.k.
Ladies' All Wool "Woodsy" Brown
Velour Suit at $85.00
An extremely new number made in the very late '"Hippie
Tail" a close fitting garment fur collar; a row of buttons
down the back and very narrow straight sleeve; very snappy.
Special Showing of Trimmed Hats
at $5.00 $7.50 $10 00 $12.50
Ladies' All Wool Chiffon Broadcloth
Suit at $125.00
Navy blue coat is made in three-quarter length silk eni-
bi'oiderejjninel back and front; several rows of tucks at the
bottom narrow sleeves and a beautiful large nutria collar.
I I II. 1W.
FOR WHAT ' YOU WEAR
II I ..III...-.UI. .. Mil l-...UlM.Ml.U.1l...l. ... I..-.
V 1. J w -"' i mil ..- -' - -a Trm-nM-uMi - - ii i mi ir imrnM mult iWMirtr i min w nnrin nmnhifwrT
j ' i. Vi4i.nmiiMtfiiirpwMiMiiiiiiii irim wMMMn iwn i mmm inmnmiwn m r '''''''r'"''''m''"r
E DIXIE'S GREAT FALL
Starts
DR
IV E
THE ENTIRE STORE IN
READINESS FOR THE
BIG DRIVE
Every department in this
big store is getting in
readiness for the big drive.
It will pay you to come for
miles and miles to take ad-
vantage of the wonderful
bargains offered. If you
will compare our prices
and merchandise we know
you will buy here.
First
Monday
October 6th
This big drive has been planned for 3 months and when it starts it will be the
greatest merchandising event ever pull ed off in Chickasha. Three big stores
filled to the brim with new fall merchandise. The biggest stock in Western
Oklahoma at prices in many instances less than they are. worth wholesale on
today's markets. ;' ; ;"
Make arrangements to take advantage of our prices during The Big Drive.
Good merchandise will be sold cheaper in accordance with -present values
than it ever has been sold in Chickasha. Read the big four-page advertisement
in tomorrow's paper. '
lie
L SKSOn
iicrai
READ OUR FOUR-RAGE
ADVERTISEMENT IN
FRIDAY'S PAPER
In tomorrow's Express
.will appear our big four-
page advertisement giv-
ing prices on all brand new
dependable merchandise.
Compare them with any
merchants' or catalogue
prices and if we can't sell
you better merchandise
for less money than you
can buy them anywhere
don't buy from us.
n
StS
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 2, 1919, newspaper, October 2, 1919; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729671/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.