Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 257, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 29, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29 1919.
PASS Ti4k
personal
Mention
. H. Mayield MltBant chief of (IIIKIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllMllllllfiriniinnilllll C;. JT '
llilllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHJIIIU HI1 It kJllHJJ MM o
-)tolk! returned ..thla morning from
a buainean trip t; Burkburnett anil
Wk'hita Falls.
MHKE
T
REPORTS
rt Stories
of the Town
Farming By Boat
The first show will start promptly
int 7:15 Sugg tonight.'- - ":
For nice clean cobs phone 730
Linton Grain Co. 19-tf
: Marie Walcamp ut itho Kozy today.
Spurs and Saddle Kozy today with
Marie Waleanii.
For nice clean cobs' phone 73!)
Linton Grain Co. 19-tf
- An Increased quantity of eggs Is
positively assured if you feed Putt's
.'Poultry Regulator. UMsdte Seed
House. 2.1-4 1
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown of Min-
co were chopping and visiling In t'.ie
city today.
Just Out Phonograph record ' Car
olina Sunshine" (waltz); "Peter
Gink." (one step); Six Brown Broth-
eis saxophone OK by Tom Brown
at Schow's Patho dealer 217 Chick-
at.'hu Ave. 28-31
"N
(Furnished by J. W. Fraziej Brok-
erage Co.)
New York Cotton Market. .
open high Low close
Jan.. 3(5.02 3(5.10 35..")
March 35.10 ' 35.20 34.80
Doc... IIC.VO 37.00 3(1.50
Evaminef Returns Here.
Arthur Jones deputy state exarntn-
Uy United' Press. - "
Pinsk If a man went imough the
street of any American village car-
rying a hay rake over one shoulder
and a paddle over the other he
The Red Cross will conduct a mem-
bership campaign from November 2
to 11. It wants the backing the mor-
al support of the American people
more than their dollars. It is tip to
American to Indicate whether they
want the Red Cross the greatest or-
ganization of mercy In the world to
continue. Join the Red Cross tor
35.(53
34.85
3;.io
A72
A!tO
A (5 5
New Orleans Cotton Market
Jan.. 3G.20
March 35.35
Dec-- 37.20
er and Inspector returned yesterday mlSt be put down by the sophlsti-
'.'ram -Sfclllwell where he completed
an audit cf the Adair county record.
Mr. Jones Is now completing the ex-
amination or the Grady county rec-
ords. He expects ito complete 'the
tiik within 1he next few days.
Injured Man Improving
cated population as the property man
of a moving picture troupe. But out
in the Prlpot marshes It is all in the
day's work.
In the little village of Gorodysz.es
a good hour by motorboat from
here and considerably longer when
the propeller gets fouled in the reeds
The greatest enemy of child lite
'. the tape worm. It destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy of
i the tape worm Is White's Cream
Vermifuge. One or two doses does
the work. Prloe J5c. Sold by Wren
Drug Co. d&w adv.
3(5.30; 35.80
3n.'4'"302
37.30 '3(5.7
35.86
'34.9d
30.84
ADO
A 01 '
A!H
Having rested easily hist night the the farmers do their hay-making by
Chicago Corn Market
More eggs Pratt's Poutyry Regu-
lator is a guaranteed egg producer.
Kitsche Seed House. 29-tt
-. Smile!! grins laughs screams at
fiat Fox Sunshine- Comedy Kozy to-
day. . Ask your grocer for Cream Dale
Butter made on the Cream Dale
Dairy farm. The best butter you
buy in Chickasha. It is made fresh
every day. The Chickasha Creamery
Company Telephone 24 1-tf
J; T. Gossett who was reported se-
riously sick (this week Is recovering
frcm what was first believed to be.
influenza. He has returned to work.
Attorney J. B. Pope of Minco was
a business visiter in Chickasha .
day.
Are you satisfied with the pay you
are getting? Don't you want a bet-
ter piace? More money? If so a
card to box 237 Chickasha will put
you in line. 25-8t
J. W. Field U. S. probate attorney
of Pauls Valley was in the city t
'day.
. John Sumpter of Pauls Valley was
a visitor in Chickasha today.
-Mrs. Sherman Hostick of Vorden
was shopping in the city today.
No meal complete without Cream
dale Butter because it is mado fresh
every day. Ask your grocer about it.
Chickasha Creamery Company phono
24. 9-tf
Laugh your cares away. See that
Fox Sunshine Comedy at the Kozy
today.
Chas. Hill Johns son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed F. Johns is here from. Nor-
man visiting friends. He is a stu-
dent in Oklahoma university.
t
See the Pathe News showing the
latest happenings fro mall over the
world. Sugg tonight.
Give your eyes a chance. We make
correct glasses. Examination free.
Minnett Optical Co. 508 'First Na-
tional Bank Bldg. 29-3t
The Women's society of the First
Piptist church will give a. railway so-
cial at the church parlors Tliurs-daj
a i.ernoon at 3 o'clock. Every ladj
invited and urged to attend.
28 2t Mrs. Lizzie Lester Sec.
"Fatty" Arbuckie has not de. verted
us entirely. Sefe him at the Sugg to
night in his latatt Faramount-Ar-buckle
2 reel comedy "A Desert He
ro."
Ccming Marion Davies in 'Getting
Mary Married." a Select picture
Sugg tomorrow.
Wayna II. Latater attorney ofi
Pauls Vailcy was a professional vis
itar in CY.kas5: i ye terday.
Col. J. D. Vance Ve turned this
morning from a four week' visit In
'Atlanta Ga. Arcadia Fla. New Or-
leans Mobile and Houston. He vis-
ited his son G. B. Vance in Arcadia
and his nephew S. P. Jametf in Bar-
t'.w. Fla.
Did he lose the girl by losing his
.i' See Wallace Reid in "You're
Fired." SasS UxW
May Open 123 1-1 to 1-8; high
1.21 1-S; low 1.23 1-8; close 1.23 7-8
bid.
December- 1.20 to 1.20 1-8; high
1.27 3-4; low 1.25 7-8; clo.o 1.27 3 8
to 1 2.
Armenian Women
Build Good Road
Marash Mesopotamia Ono hun-
dred mile.; of stone roads and sev-
eral reconstructed steel bridges are
anion gthe permanent monument that
America will leave in this part of the
near east.
When the Red Cross arrived here it
found that the condition of the high
ways would hamper its relief opera
tions aniong the refugee Armenians '
in this dh-.trict. So it set about to re-1
tuild stretthes of roads between Ain-
taub Aleppo and Marash.
Capt. Edward Bickel of Seatt'-
Wash. was placed in charge of the
engineering work. He had to over-
come difficulties which would have
halted many contractors .of public
works in America. There was no
male labor materials were scarce
and smalUJnirros and camels were the
only means of transport.
He settled the labor question by
hiring Armenian women who were
glad to have employment of any kind.
There were 500 Armenian women on
the payroll of the Red Cross in this
road building work. Materials were
attained from abandoned homes
which had been partly demolished
ag the 'var. Convoys of moun-
bi.r.w. ...id camels were hired to
transport tile material.
In less than four months this fe-
male labor and ancient transport un-l
der American direction had recon-1
structed 100 miles of roads rebuilt
several ruined bridges over tribu-
taries of the Euphrates river and
made possible the speedy distribution
of Red Cross supplies in this district.
roncUtfr.n of W. K. Licy local broom
corn buyer who was Injured last Sat-
urday ' evening when the automobile
he was driving was hit. by a Rock Is-
land passenger train is favorable It
was Biased at the Chickasha hospital
this morning. Attending physicians
have strong hopes for his recovery.
They state the injuries to Ills head
and back are not serious.
Return from Conference.
' ' Rev. J. D. Salter pastor of the M
E. church South here; Rev. R. P.
Wilt Rev. J. K. Florence C. H. Ril-
ter and John E. While returned yes-
terday from Oklahoma City where
they attended the West Oklahoma
Conference of the Methodist church.
Moxsrs. Ritler and While were two
delegates from this district at -tljo
conference. Rev. Mr. Sailer was (re-
turned to the pastorate of the local
church. '
NEW YORK'S MASTODON RELICS
Ail early find of mastodo bones
from Shawangunk Ulster county N.
Y. was presented to the University
of Virginia by Thomas Jefferson
third president of the United States
who like Theodore Roosevelt twen
ty-sixth president was an enthusias
tic naturalist. It is noted by nat-
ural history that after the great
transccntlneni'.al glacier recedod
large marshes were left In the re-
gion where these bones were up-
earthed and in them these animals
frequently became mired. Both Uuls-
ter and Orange counties have been
prolific in mastodon remains. The
Warren mastodon dug up neSr New-
burg in 1815 and now in the Amer-
ican .Museum is the most perfect
skeleton so far found. Bones are
frequently turned up by farmers and
the specimens have even included
hair long dense and shaggy and of
dark golden brown color. (
DANGER OF EMPTY
GASOLINE TANKS
HORSES ONLY TWO FEET
HIGH ONCE LIVED IN OREGON
Horses of the miocene tertiary
time.) and during the pliocene age
which came later roamed around the
marshes of Oregon according to Pro-
fessor Condon of the University of
Oregon. A letter which the profes-
sor wrote a woman In Nashville
Ore. thirty years ago has been dis-
covered in which he referred to some
of his own speciments of the early
horse says the Detroit News.
"There were in Oregon three orj
four species of the small horse" the
professor wrote. "I have fragments
of many individuals of several of
these species. The one of which I
have the most complete skeleton was
about two feet high. He lived during
the miocene tertiary times.
"My fossils would not wararnt me
In speaking of more than three hoofs
on each fool; the center one on each
foot being large and the other ones
small. Each fetlock bone furnished
him with what was an external hoof.
"Belonging to a later period the
pliocene I have other horse remains.
The older classification gives the
name hipparlon to the pliocene horse.
The side hoofs of this animal were
still external and therefore to some
extent functional. These horses mul-
plied in species ns well as in nnm-
Ws varying in size until the horse
iroper or equus came on the stage
vith only rudimentary fragments of
'.he metatarsal hones of the ' side
hoofs provided for."
Empty gasoline tanks Are always
more dangerous than full ones says
the Popular Science Monthly. In
most cases smite residue remains in
the tank or can. The remaining gas-
cline vaporizes and is explosive. If
the tank is being filled this mixture
is forced out and will explode if ig-:
nited by a nprrk held near the open-
ing. : To guard against accidents all
openings should be blown out with
ccmpie :cd air. If this method can
not be u:;ed the cover should bo re-
nu ved and the vapors fanned out.
tinier a current of air is circulating
gasoline ihould never be used for
cleaning engines or other machinery;
and if the air is passing lig.its should
be kept at a safe distance on the in-
take side of the engine.
MANHATTAN
CAFE
Meals and Short Order.
Open Day and Nijrht
121 CHICKASHA AVE.
8. W. JUSTIS
HiiiiiiiinniHHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii'siiiii'
NOW IS THE ? !
TIME
lo buy that
DIAMOND
later. Largest stock ever
lirought to this city.
Featuring a lot of Wauti-
ful white and perfect cut
stones.
UK Gold Tiffany mountings
$50 to $135
Will take Ihcni back at
any time; full value; on a
larger diamond.
1ll!ll!!!!l!lll!llllllll!!l!ll!lll!llll!llll
J. W. OWSLEY
Jeweler and Optician
boat. Some of the marsh vegetation
can be cured and converted Into ac-
ceptable hay and on this nutriment
the few horses of the vlllago largely
depend on for their food j
Gorodyszoce Is far out on tho lip
of a narrow peninsula. It might as'
well be on an Island. The marshes
make city extension topographically
impossible. '
Log houses anil door-yard gardens I
small as they are leave no room for
hay fields and pasturage. So the
peasants go down to the inland sea
each morning with their rakes oars
and sickles and do their haying by
boat.
When the water farmers pictures-
que little flat boat Is piled high with
swamp grass he puts hack for town
poling through the shallows and pad-
dling across the depths. Along the
sloping shore ho spreads his amphi-
bious harvest and cures It in the
northern summer sun. Then he car-
ries It up the hill and stores it for
bleak winter.
One Vlu of Silence.
Silence doesn't moan wisdom but
the fellow who keeps hia mouth closed
can at least hold in what he doesn't
know.'
i!llllilll)llMillltii.lilll!limilll
METROPOLITAN
CAFjB
The plortsant place to eat.
. Electrically lighted and
steam heated. Tho only
cufe in this city. Open day
und night
DUMAS & PAKAL1S
. 20!) Ohieknyha Ave.
NOTICE
$K'.()0 reward for the finest and
conviction of any person or persons
p'.aclng obstructions on tracks or In
liny way interfering with the opera-
tion of street cars.
2U-2t Chickasha Street Ry. Co.
HALL & LINDSAY
Want Ads bring re-
filts tru them.
For uu and Hheet metal work i
Tanks gulterit'g Hud well cua-'
ings all kinds of repair work j t J
S19 CHOCTAW
PBONX CS8
Try Want Ads rur itmeojta.
"r
i
GERMANS NOT TO QUIT RIGA j
London The order to the Ger
man trops to withdraw from the Bal-
tic provinces haH been canceled ae- 1
cording to advices reaching tho war
office.
General von Eberhardt successor
to General von der Goltz has prom-
ised Colonel Bennondt near Riga full
support. German supplies are said to
be moving toward the Baltic.
General von Kberhardt's forces are
attacking the Letts near Jacobstadt.
Other eGrnian trops are moving into
East Prussia.
Finest of All (jifts
' We can show you everything
needed for the table in the
famous
Community Plate
Sore Throat Gelds
Quickly Relieved By Hamlin's
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as b.
gargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief. Rubbed on the chest it will
often loosen up a hard deep seated
cold in one night.
How often sprains bruises cuts
and burns occur in every family as
well as little troubles like earache
toothache cold sores canker sores
stiff neck and tired. aching feet.
Soothing healing Wizard Oil will al-
ways bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips pleasant little pink pills 30
cents. Guaranteed.
B. W. LUBMAN
The Home of
SONORAS
HI
the Highest class talking Machine
in the World.
SERGE DRESSES FOR THE
CHILD MISS OR JUNIOR
$5.00 to $18.00
..Made of. splendid quality storm serge sewed like
mother sews; not so so every seam is well finished and
styles that are so becoming to the "Mifs." Plainly tail-
ored Dresses Skirt) box plaited and the Middy Dress
every number is good. ... . - .
I Sizes fi years to lf years
KNIT TAMS and
STOCKING CAPS
FOR CHILDREN
o
FOR WHAT YO"J WEAK .
There are no better shoes made few-as
trood as our
STACY-ADAMS SHOES FOR MEN
We mention two styles
All Kangaroo Bluchor Wide toe combi-
nation last; a perfect fitter. Always com-
fortable and usually wears one to two
years.
Priced $14M
All kangaroo blucher medium toe; com-
bination last. A very neat dressy shoe
that always satisfies.
Priced $11.50
Some price; but some shoo.
GRIHl'S SPECIAL A line of men's
shoes that we absolutely guarantee to sat-
isfy; We have these in all kangaroo broad
toe; black kid straight last; tan kid
straight last; dark tan calf English last;
da'rk tan calf medium last.
Priced the pair $12.00
Herman's army last shoes $8.50 io $10M0
Gloves
Ladies' dress kid and suede in black
white and colors; beautiful fitting gloves.
Priced the Pair $3.00 and $3.50
Heavier street gloves in tan and gray
colors; ladies' and misses sizes at the
Pair $2.00 and $2.50
Chamoisuede in black white and colors;
splendid wearing perfect fitting gloves at
The Pair $1.00 and $1.25
Ladies' Misses and children's Jersey and
knit gloves assorted colors
At 35c to $1.25
Ladies' auto gloves in tan and black
long cuffs at $2.00 to $3.00
Full line of men's dress and work gloves
.-md mittens..
NEW
v a il'J' s g ft
d I? r T m tVo
kJ
THAT-Wd.T. rf-AV ON YOUR MACWflF.'
'ill 1 1'ilMl
II 1 1 i'l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .
Lateral Records
SUNOS
' I'm forever Mowing Hubbies"
"lleautiful Ohio" sl
(Jonlnu
-MlrViPy"
"Kfiilui-ky iJri'iiin" . ...
"Take V'Hir Uirlit' to tlr iivif
"Take Me to the I ... mi of Jz'.
i
- Arthur Field:;
Gordan
Kaufman
Kaufman Bros
.DANCE UKfOKD
"Alcoholic I'.Iupk" (Fox Trot)
"Western Land" (Fox Trot.)
"Hindustan" (Fox Trot)
"Ange D' Armour" (Waltz)
PAT? IK KKCOIiDS
"St. Louis Illues" (Fox Tr-n
'Itus-ainn Rag" (yox Trot )
"The Vami" (One-Klep)
"Shake Your Shoulder" (Fox Trot)
"How Are You GoiitR to Wet Your Whistle?" '..Miirray
"Jutit Another Poor" Man Gone Wrong" -.Murray
"Christ in Flanders";
"Waiting." ..... Paul Althnnse
NEW RECORDS COMING ALL THE TIME
SCHOW
Tc!epho?w291
OlIlllIllIilllllllliiHilllllllllllliillllilll;
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 257, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 29, 1919, newspaper, October 29, 1919; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729873/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.