Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 196, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 2, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
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CHICKAIHA DAILY EXMtlt CHICKAIHA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY DCCCMOCK 1022.
pacx piva.
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NEXT SEASON TO SEE FLOCK NEW
INTERSECTION Al GRID GAMES IS
INDICATION AMONG BIG BOYS NOW
Br HENRY U FAMtKLL
(United lraa f!lff Correspondent.)
New York Pec I. Neat mm
probably will it many It not
more Interaectlonul football game
Hi nil th pait aeaton.
Oppoaltlon of the "Hl( Three" to
liiteraecllonal gamea baa been proved
to be but a rumor and the atand of
the weatern conference will ba
known today.
The altitude of either (roup la of
Hull) consequence however becauae
tltt' "ltlg Three" duel not monopo
llto the Kaat on tha gridiron and
there ara many Rood teama In the
middle wont outalde tha conference.
Soul horn tanu ara a I no beconv
Inac fine drawing rarda In the cant.
Iowa part champion of the Went-
ern Conference can have two gnmna
In the rant rext araion. Yale haa
offered them a dule and Went Point
would like to have thorn vlnlt the
pliilnn. Aa there la a "gate" at
Yale and only expcnie money at
Wtwt I'olnt It ahould not take long
to make the choice.
If Princeton Invitee Chicago to
continue relatione It la probable that
another two-year agreement will be
reached but It la understood that
the Tlgera are not considering CM
cago on their achedule.
Cornell may be 'invited to take a
place on the Princeton card along
with aeveral aouthern teama.
Harvard already haa announced
that Princeton will be on the 1M1
schedule and that spoiled a lot of
fun for the acandul mongere. Enough
dutea on the Harvard achedule have
been announced to Indicate that the
Crimson will have no gatnee with
western teama and that Centre will
not be on the achedule.
Notre Dame and the Army prob-
ably will play In Now York It the
West Point offlclala will let the
cadeia go away from home for three
games. It la permitted at the Naval
Academy.
With both the Giant and Yankee
stadiums opened for football next
fall New York may get to aeeaome
of the hlggent guinea of the season.
The Army Nary game la almost
sure to be played at the Yankee
stadium.
CHICKASHA MAN GIVEN PLACE ON
ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
''dtl
' fr The t'nM Pre.)
Oklahoma City. Dec. 1 With the
foot ball aeaaoii officially ended the
next thing In the mind of fans la
the "All-Star" team llelng placed
on the mythical "All-Star" team In
bin conference Is on honor enjoyed
by every player and an honor re-
spected by every fnn.
To obtain whut could bo consid-
ered a unanimous selection aa near
aa possible of "All-Star" teama the
United Press obtained the "All-Star"
selection of each coach In each con-
ference and by considering recom-
mendations of coaches as ballots
team members were "elected."
Of course all coaches did not
agree on a certain man for a cer-
.';. t ; .
& m !
ft '. J?U
If k A '-
HOUSE PETER5
With .1 Aid ftDfTIAL f AST IN
lji imam LjrAn-rc" A - i
nuni' ntAHia r universal wcwvci
To Be Shown at the Sugf Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
"EAST LYNNE" MODERNIZED.
One of the Interesting features In
connection with the Hod kin son re-
lease of Hugo Ilallln'a latest produc-
tion "Kast Lynne" which comes to
the . Rlulto theatre Wednesday and
Thuraduy Is In the modernized ver-
sion of this classic story that Is of-
fered to the acreen nubile. The
tain position but In making com-1 original novel by Mrs. Henry Wood
pllatlotis. the "majority vote" was frt publlshoj In 18fil. clothed Its
strictly observed:
Following Is the "AIIRtnr" eleven
selected In this manner for the all-
state mythical hlith school team:
Left Knd Selby. Oklahoma City.
1.0ft Tackle Mclletidy. Bupulpa.
Left Guard Japp Lawton.
- Center llnnhi'H. tlkluboiiia 'lty.
Right Guard Drain. Tulsa.
Right Tackle WelHslnger Knld.
Right End Brown. Ardmoro.
Quarterback llask In Knld.
Left lluf Back Punk Oklahoma
City.
Right Hair Back Wllllngbum
Ardmore.
Full Back Roach ChUkanhn.
"SHORT CIRCUIT IN NERVE SYSTEM
OF BOY TO BE REMOVED BY DOCTOR
(11 The United Vttm.)
Oklahoma City Okla. Dee. 2.
Science and ' law Joined hands In
Okluhonia City today for the re-
demption of a H-yeur-old boy.
Raymond Baker the lad alleged
to have confessed to the theft Of
four automobiles recently -was to
um'erpo an operation to adjuat what
Dr. John C. HubbarJ local nerve
apeclulist termed "ehort circuit
In the nervous system."
Tim operation which will divert
nerve energy at prn.te.nt mlRdireeted
to parts of the bod where needed
will be performed by Dr. Hubbard.
Tha doctor believes the operation
will remove criminal tendencies said
to haq been possessed by the boy
since boyhood.
Raymond has long had a penchant
tor running away from home and
local Juvenile authorities had begun
to consider him Incorrigible. J. W.
Stlel .probation officer declared his
Intention of getting a sentence to
the slate reformatory tor the boy.
A physician a friend of the boy's
family knew of Dr. Hubbard and bis
work as a nerve specialist and In-
terceded In behalf of tho lad.
County Judge C. C. Clirintlson
turned Raymond over to his father
C. R. Buke'r with tho understanding
the operutlon bo porfarmed.
BAREFOOT AFTER
BETTER SERVICE
Postoffice Department at Washing-
ton Grants .His Request and
Orders Survey With View of
Improving City Delivery.
Better city mail delivery service
here is the aim of George W. Bare-
foot postmaster who declares that
tho growth of the city during the
past three years has crippled this
department of the local postoffice.
Postmaster Barefoot three months
ago asked the postoffice department
at Washington to authorize the post-
office inspector for this district to
make ' a-survey of the city and re-
arrange the maU'fleWcry routes In
such a manner that better service
could be rendered. The department
has authorized the survey and work
of re-arranglng the routes will be
started Immediately the postmaster
nays. '
It will be necessary Mr. Barefoot
believes to add at least one carrier
to the city mail delivery force. The
amount of additional help needed
will be determined in the survey to
. be made during the month of De-
be added to the force he says.
oRutes and schedules undur which
tho city mall carrier force is now
working -were arranged more than
ten years ago. Postmaster Bare-
foot declared In his report to the
postal authorities at Washington
that the city of Chlckasha has
grown materially during the past
few years; that many new resi-
dences have been constructed during
that period and that under the pres-
ent arrangements the carriers are
unable to cover their territory twice
per day as their schedule demands.
'Postmaster Barefoot hopes to have
this condition relieved before Janu-
ary 1. The Klwanis club has ap-
pointed a committee to assist Mr.
Barefoot in his endeavor to give the
city better city mall delivery service.
A Burglar Sight at Lie.
Even a burglar may have sorrows.
One says he Is saddened by the
manner In which people exaggerate
their losses when he lifts some of
their property. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Island Brings Bride Luck.
A romantic superstition has earned
for Norfolk Island In the Pacific
ocean the nickname of "Honeymoon
Island." It Is believed that a bride
who spends her first month of married
life there will be assured.of long life
cember. More than one carrier may health wealth and happiness.
characters In the costumes of that
day; so has every one of the nu-
merous dramatizations of this be-
loved tale. In the Rallln Hodklimon
picture however the story Is entire-
ly modernized from the clothes worn
by the players to the railroad trains
automobiles and other modern In
ventions Willi li nio revealed In thp
- "I would never lose enthusiasm
tor the plcturlzatlon of any story
which -was Inherently a costume
tiory or bad a foreign locale. Ho
In 'Pagan Love" my first Hodkluson
release 1 felt no hesitation In cloth-
ing the Chinese characters In llielr
nationul continues. Furthermore In
stories of remote days the fact Hint
the characters were in coi.tumes
other than those we wear today
would not necessarily detract from
the interest of the story provided
the costumes are subordinated to the
action of the photoplay.
"In 'Fast Lynne' however wo had
n entirely different problem. . The
costumes of 1861 were fundamentally
very siinllur to those of tlm present
day a: 1 such differences as do exist
would have been so minor that they
would have annoyed and distracted
the attention of the audiences If they
had been shown on the screen. HuhIc-
ally the story of "East Lynne' Is
a story of nil time and that Is the
main reason for Its undlmmed popu-
larity after all these years. For
these two reasons my production of
'Eust Lynne' Is Htrlctly modern In
every uspocts."
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Ihmurt Walker and
small daughter together with Mrs.
Fannie Yarbor und Mrs. Nettle
Walker have returned from the
fltneey ranch where they spent
Thanksgiving as the guests of Mr
and Mrs Frank Floldj.
Quick action on nil loans pi' tit
of money. Phone 44 . Jobu Hun
kins.
Tid Scl.lotterhcck. A. and M. col
levo student. Is Miwndlnr: the Thanks
giving lu.lldays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hchlottorbcck and
friends here. Ted wus n member of
the A. and M. colli'gu football squad.
Wonderful opportunity to purchase
Christmas gifts for 25 cents. I'arcel
Post sale Emplro meat market.
Dee. nth. Lunch served ulso. Pres-
byterian Guild. 1 3t
Mr. nml Mrs. J H. Temple and
small son James R. of Oklahoma
City are visiting Mr. Temple'- pur-
ents Col. and Mrs. J. A. Temple.
R. K. McGregor and family have
returned from Wichita Falls. Texas
where (hey spent Thanksgiving with
relatives. They madu the trip over
land.
"SILENT CALL" TAKEN
FROM THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST STORY
Half-dog half-wolf Strongheort
presents one of the most unusual
characters the screen has seen in
H. O. Davis' presentation of "The
Silent Call" the Laurence Trimble-
Jane Murfln production released
through Associated First National
Pictures Inc. which comes to the
Sugg theatre Monday and Tuesday.
Because of this dual nature the
animal Is In constant conflict with
the forces of civilization and the
wilderness. The development of this
mixed strain Is worked out in a
plot that . teems with action and em-
braces a love story of the far west.
Of equal importance with the story
Is the acting of Strongheart the
Belgian police dog who was im-
ported to this country by MIbs Mur-
fin to play the leading role of Flauh.
Never before has the screen seen an
anir.ul that can take a role in a
film drama without constant miscues
and prompting; but the producers
promise that this canine's Intelli-
gence is equal to every contingency
so that the hand of the director Is
never In evidence.
Thought for the Day. .;
The fellow who Is fired vlth en-
thusiasm for bis work is seldom fiVed
by his boss.
Our windows aro filled with First
JUonduy values which will make nice
gifts. Many other bargains will be
found on our show cases Monday.
J. W. Owsley Jeweler. 2 It
Charles Nicholson student In the
A. and M. college at Stillwater ar-
rived ill the city Friday afternoon
to spend tho week-end with his par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Nicholson
and friends here.
ery stiik. All plant bought of
Us I ai lull tut nut If duelled.
Sprinter Nurseiy tioiilKist tomir
Fifth and Chlikaiha. . 1 3t
I.e Decker student In the Cath-
olic t'nlvurslty at Hlidwnen spend-
ing the weekend with relatives and
friends lit Chlckasha.
Wllllnm Hart ion of Mr. and Mr.
J. L. Il.iit. sr. Is spending the
weekend felth relatives and friends
here. Ho Is a student In the Okla-
homa A. and M. college at tillll-
waier. .
Wonderful opportunity to purchase
Christmas glfu for Zi cents. Parcel
Post sulo. Empire meat 1 market
I Wm H I Mux aarvxl flan Pro
byterlun CullJ. 1 3t
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Nunnery
have returned from Oraulte and
Willow a hero they ip. ut Thanks-
giving with relatives. They made
thetrlp overland.
For car and some cash new bun-
(slow with block of ground. Phone.
334. 2 2t
Victor Wolverton ion of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. .Wolverton ipondlng the
week-end here. He Is a student In
). I' at Norman.
Glen Crlntsley one of tho Chlck
asha students ctirul'td lit tho A.
and M. at Ellllvutot U spending
'he week-end with relatives and
'rlcnda hero.
niitnti y Cumilniihsm Is among the
I nueisliy of Oklahoma students
who are spending the Thatigsglvlng
a at Ion here He Is a ion of Mr.
Joo Cunningham li:t Minnesota
avenue.
The new Victor records are here.
Your friend will appreclute record
fo. Christmas. Helect Ilium now.
f. W Owsley Jeweler
Judge Frank M. lUlley left this
morning for lawton where he will
spend till afternoon transacting
business
Mrs. W. J. Charvlll anent Thankm
ghlug with her win. Carl (J. Kk
ami family at pnlnesvllle Ohio hh
expects to spend this month there
and with friend lu WUIoughby and
i It Cleveland.
Hens will lay If properly fed. We
ell Meat and Hone Mc Oyster
Hliell Grit. Charcoal. Laying Mush
and Pratt's Poultry Regulator.
Hltschu Heed House 27t
While rtroute to her home In I'l
P:io Texas from Nebraska where
iho ha j been visiting relative and
friends Mi. Ruth Llvesay I ex-
pected to arrive In the city this
afternoon. Hhn will spend several
days with her sister. Mr lioebel
Ikaid and f. lends here.
Allej nn Toot halter a Chlckasha
hlrh nliool footluill player I rap-
idly recovering from a severe at-
tack of la grippe.
Ie-Jackson chapter I'. D. C. will
serve lunch Monday sales dy at
the Pcllart Sheet Metal Work oil
North Third street.
R. II. Wilson mid family have re-
turned to their home In Oklahoma
City after spending Thanksgiving
day with Mr. Wilson' brother John
W. Wilson and family In Chlcknshu.
Mrs. P. (). Col 1 1 ii it lias returned
lo her homo lu Gracemont after a
short Visit with Mr. A. A. Cubht-
nets Mr. A. A. ('abilities left today
tor Oklahoma City where she will
spend the weekend with friends.
(loft Manuel of Weiitherford
Okla. Is spending the week end with
James Junes and other friend lu
Chlckasha. lie I a student In the
A. ami M. college at Stillwater.
Ilryee K. Foster Okluhonia di-
versity student spending the
weekend with hla parent. Mr. and
Mr. E. D. Foster and friend here.
Colwtll Chants In. student In the
school of law. I'nlversity of Okla-
homa la spending the week end with
relative and friends In Chlckasha.
B. P. Smith. Jr.. I spending the
weekend with relative and friend
here. Ho Is a student In tho state
university at Norman.
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Ted Bingham a recent graduate
of the Chlckasha hlnh school and
now a student In the A. and M.
college at Stillwater Is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with his par-
ents Mr. and Mrs". 0. L. Blnghum.
Sittings made at the Norvelle
studio after Dec. 15th will not be
flulBhed before Christmas. ' 29-3t
Brownwood Emerson student In
the school of arts and science of the
University of Oklahoma Is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Emer-
son and friends in Chlckasha. He
will resume his studies Monday.
Must place some Idle money at
once on good real estate security.
Phone 447. John Hanking. 2-2t
Miss Mattle Holcomb deputy court
clerk and Miss Blanche Dulauey
have returned from Duncan where
they spent Thanksgiving with
friends and relatives.
Just received choice rose bushes
Lady Hllllngdon DrtiskI American
Beauty Frances Kreuger etc. Ex-
tra large two three and five years
old Just Jn and ready to set out;
will bloom profusely next year.
Start a - rose . garden now. Fall
planting la best! Full line of nur-
A Suggestionjto Young Men and Women
OF CHICKASHA
Xr prophet is ncc-dcv! to tell that Chickash.i is now starting in a period of preat indus-
trial prmvth and prosperity. Xre you looking a few months ahead and are you plan-
ning to take advantage of your opportunities ? You may not he aide to .iir an oil and
pas lease hut you can with a very small sum of money attend school with' us and in a
few months be holding a splendid position.
Why stand aside and wai' while others are coming in to fill the best business posi-
tions. We have already placed a number of our pupils in positions as a result of the oil
and gas development and we have had two calls this week that we could not fill. There
is no reason why t'hickasha young people should not do the clerical work of Chickasha
business. Don't wait until a firm is seeking a stenographer and then begin preparation
for that position. You cannot become a stenographer in thirty days.
The business men of Chickasha have for many years been getting tlieir bookkeepers
and stenographers from our school. Ninety-five per cent of the clerical help in Chickasha
is from the C. B. C. Five cashiers or assistant cashiers of Chickasha banks received
their initial business training here.
A few years ago we enrolled Glenn Dark from near Walters Okla. When he had
completed his bookkeeping course we placed him in a bank at Walters later he went to
a bank in Duncan and now he is cashier of one. of the largest banks in Oklahoma City.
Hundreds of our former pupils arc making good in this way throughout Oklahoma and
adjoining states. ..
We extend a cordial invitation to you to come and visit our school.- We shall be
glad to talk to you about going to school and we want to show you the work that we
are doing.
OUR NEW TERM BEGINS THE FIRST OF JAN.
Why not begin now planning to enroll at that time. Or better than that you can
begin now and get a month's start on the January class. .
. CHICKASHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
PHONE 310
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DO YOU PWWHV-We Wonder At the Vast Number of Automobile Acddents?
Oram foi this m Ejf FfSiik Leet
. ( At2-E You fsuRE -AAkethe: g-cy&iDFRS jxink ce tea- JZZ
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 196, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 2, 1922, newspaper, December 2, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729993/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.