Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 71, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 23, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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CHICKA3HA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY 'MARCH 23 1920.
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS
GEO. H. EVANS Publisher and BusineM ltiniger.
J. EDWIN POOL Managing Editor.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRADY COUNT1
tm'areB at tb TaiMlaa l Qblckaaba Okabama. at aaeaaf alaaa mall man at
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MARCH 23 1920.
SUBoCRIPl'ION RATES.
One yr dellvtrvi by carr;er-$6.00
Six months " " ".-3.0O
Three month. " " ".1.50
One month " " "- .60
One year by mall... $4.00
Six months by mail 2-00
Three months by mall 1.00
Single copy 5o
QITW ALL TKK LOCAL NET 8
Any erroneous reflections on
the character standing or
reputation of any person
firm or corporation and any
mis-statement which may ap-
pear In the columns of the
Express will be gladly cor-
rected upon Its being brought
to the attention of tnc
management.
NBWS BY D.P. WIRE DAILY
els rates brooms water dump
carts und scrub and paint
brushes.
o
EXPRESS PACKAGETTE8
PEACK IS REJECTED. .
The millions (f Vuorican boys
vho answered tin "sill of their
country d d their jvrl to rid the
world of the Hun menace Ihere
was no hohli'iu' bade on. their
part.
The soldiers of Kiijjr.'mid Italy
France Belgium and their allies
did their jiiirt on tb . batlcticlda
no (juestion about that.
The. 'American people in sup-
porting our armies by making
every needful sacrifice contrib-
uted their share to the victory.
And after the final triumph of
the allied cause the statesman-
ship of the victorious nations la-
bored for months and did their
best to setlte the gigantic con-
troversy on the basis of justice
and lasting peace.
With a single noteworthy ex-
ception the world has accepted
the settlement which was thus
effected. For America in the
technical sense at least there is
still no peace thanks to stub-
born narrow-minded statesman-
ship and petty partisan politics.
By the terms of the treaty
signed at Versailles America
was guaranteed every considera-
tion she could reasonably expect
and the nations agreed to enter
into an arrangement which gave
promise Xi -preventing wars in
thej future.- That ihe pact agreed
upon was perfect no one will
contend; necessarily it was the
outcome of compromise and mu-
tual concessions on the part of
all the signatories but consider-
ing the magnitude of their prob-
lem and nil the conflicting inter-
ests which had to be reconciled
it is extremely d. nihil nl wheth-
er any other .set of men could
have done a better piece of work
than the statement to whom tin-
task was delegated-
. The senators w ho rejected the
treat are' planning -to passu reso-
lution declaring a state of peace
with Germany. Will they thus be
able to effect a peace that will
protect our rights and guarantee
to us the fruits of victory as well
as these purposes are fibserved
by the document which they re-
fused to nuiiy:' They will not.
The nation must continue for
months to suffer from uncertain-
ty whiV- tljf issue of r- nee goes
through l "' mill of politics. The
victory g.-nned through Hie valor
and suffering uf ...n- soldier:; and
the sacrifices .!' ilm - American
people must l.a;y .!;.. balance.
until the presid"iiUal election is
decided. I're-.;-ii..j.domest it; prob-
lems which vll hoidly for
prompt action inn.: !. hold bi
ii.bsy;.nee while politicians piftu
over the TtCiiro terms; no lhi con.
ators have been doin;: for year.'
ir is a liumilialiog situation
which bodes no good fur America
or the rest of the world. Lit.
the shame rest upon the senators1
who are responsible for it.
n
CLEAN UP THE TOWN.
The March winds have been
doing a very thorough job in the
way of decorating the streets
with waste paper and other de-
bris that accumulates in alleys
and elsewhere. The stranger
coming into our midst on one of
these windy days and seeing all
this rubbish floating about prob-
ably won't have very compli-
mentary things to sav about no
when he goes away. Such "deco-
rations" give evidence of care-
less citizens who are lacking in
civic pride and the advertising
we get from this source is any-
thing but desirable.
The streets and. rlleys need
cleaning. Perhaps we have be-
come so accustomed to seeing
them littered with refuse-and ac-
tumulations of dirt that we do
not realize how dirty they are. If
they were once thoroughly clean
ed we would see the diference.
If cleanliness of the person is
next to godliness surely cleanli-
ness of a city is next to prosper-
ity. It is easy for a visitor to
believe that if the city is clean it
is alo prosperous lie will go
home a id say so and that is the
best kind of advertising
No town ever suffered in the
eyes of strangers or not a bad
reputation from having . clean
stror's bordered with shade trees
well it mimed and cared for with
yards' and house hearing the evi-
dence of being well kept and
newly painted. Such a city is
like the refreshing ocean breeze
to the traveler who has gone
from one dirty city to another
until he has almost lost his anti-
cipation of finding cleanliness
and beauty in a municipality-
The impression that clean streets
make upon such a visitor will
make him talk about it wherever
he travels.
Streets are not all that should
be kept clean. The visitor does
not get mucn. opportunity to see
the alleys but that is no reason
why they should be permitted to
be dirty and unsanitary. The
public health is an even higher
consideration than a reputation
for cleanliness and beauty. No
matter what the city government
may do toward keeping the city
clean experience shows thai it
does not succeed. It cannot suc-
ceed alone. Gradually refuse ac-
cumulates almost evreywhere.
There is only one way to make a
complete clean-up and that is for
the citizens to unite and do it
themselves with official aid of
course. Then there is only one
way to keep the- city clean and
that is through the citizens them-
selves. TLf city that keeps everlast-
ingly clean also keeps everlast
ingly growing. What the city
needs is some of the strong
growing pains produced by shov-
The Rainbov.'v
What skilful limner ere could chooe
To paint the ra.'nhow's varying hues
Unless to mortal It were given
To dip his brush In dyes of heaven?
Selected.
We wuie just wondering how long
It will bo before the town farmers
begin worrying over about rain.
Hitch yourself to a hose if your gar-
den needs a drink.
Isn't it about time for some fel-
low like F. E. Clayton to be brag-
ging about having his first "mess"
of onions and "slch-like?"
The Packagetter hied himself to
his back-yard to obey Doc )awson's
orders but "Curley" peynolds came
along and insisted on taking up his
time with talk.
It hurts the feelings of an Indus-
trious man to be interrupted when
he is cleaning up his yard.
And what would a baseball team
be without a player who is affec-
tionately hailed by the fans as
"Red?" Reynolds at the second
sack will fill the bill.
Si Simp says he notices that it is
always harder to keep calm when he
gets excited.
For our own part we don't intend
to even mention the subject of
house-cleaning until our attention is
driected to the matter under pres-
sure. There is just about one way to
beat the high price of gasoline
burn less.
Sure you can drill a little oil
well of your own and start ' a-; refin-
ery but this process is more'; or less
expensive.
You needn't wait till Billyh Sunday
starts his 'plant in Oklahoma City
and lambasts you till you hit the
saw-dust trail. We have a revival
going on in Chickasha right ' now.
Patronize home Industry. '
Look at your trees and see if your
bagworma are not ready to harvest.
Truly it's a fine old world if you
don't -weaken.
an Irishman were Indulging In re-
miniscences of sporting occasions.
"The closest race I ever saw was
a yacht race" said the Englishman
"In which one of the boats that had
been recently painted won by the
breadth of the coat of paint." t
"Tl: closest race I ever saw" de-
clared the Scotchman 'was one in
which a horse stung by a bee won
by the height of the swelling on his
nose."
"The closest race I ever saw"
said the Irishman "is the Scotch"
The Catholic Citizen Milwaukee.
One day the professor remember
ed Jhot he had a son. When he en-
tered the nursery his wife exclaim-
ed that the little son had been walk-
ing for six months.
"Indeed" said the professor. "He
must have walked a long distance."
The St. Cloud (Minn.) High School
Mascot.
Eiiiiii!iii:iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
H
FULL illk
1 FLOUR
HE
' uaimij mm
reached Its Destination.
A llltle boy was given u penny to
give tu the Lord nt church. He re-
turned home to report t lint not seelnj
God around he gave Ins penny to the
man with a plate.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
County Clerk
W. T. (BILLY) CLOUD Announces
that he is a candidate for county
clerk subject to the democratic
primary.
8heriff
J. II. (BUD) fjIBBS Announces
that he Is a candidate for Sheriff
subject to the democratic primary.
Matt Sankey announces that he Is
a candidate for sheriff subject to the
action of Democratic voters.
County Attorney
BKN GOFF Announces that he is
a candidate for county attorney sub-
jpet to the democratic primary.
. County Judge.
'
Thos J. O'Neill announces that he
Is a candidate for county judge sub-
ject to the action of Democratic voters.
.
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Close Races.
An Englishman a Scotchman and
County . Commissioner.
D. C. Hybarger announces that he
is a candidate for county commis-
sioner (central district) subject to
the. democratic primary.
N. M. Driskill announces that he is
a candidate for county commission
er (central district) subject to the
democratic primary. .
Meets Every Requirement of
the Cook
It is the all-purpose flour equally adapted to mak- j
ing bread cakes and pastry.
t Full Cream Flour has won its popularity solely on 1
its merits. Your grocer sells it. .
Full Cream Flour is manufactured in Chickasha by. I
s 6:
Chickasha Milling Company
Court Clerk.
E. G. (Curly) Reynolds announces
that Ihe is a candidate for Court
Clerk subject to the action of the
democratic primary.
As sure as you I
are a foot high
you will like this Camel Turkish
and Domestic wjpS
blend! fefj
.
if I kP'-w
YOU never got such cigarette-
contentment as Camels hand
you Camels quality and expert
Wend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic Tobaronc .mol u:
goodness possible-ancl make you
prefer this m t u
tandoftobaccosmoke dstraight!
Camels mellow-mijdness is a
revelation! Smoke them with
freedom without tiring your taste !
They leave no unpleasant ciga-
retty aftertaste nor onpleasant
cigaretty odor I
Give Camels every test then
compare them puff-for-puff with
any cigarette in the world 1
h is-.-. jr
. ::-W Him "" f
lit
I.- I :
a w -
J?
Cm. mre told tvarytrherr in
of JO curette for 30 cent
or ten p atf (200 cijaretfsj
in at la ine-paper-co vmrad car-
ton. We atronfly recommend
th carton lor the home or of-
fice aupply or when you travel.
R- J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
Wimton Salem N. C
-5
t
TURKISH U fiOIMLSTlci '
fltFM) f.y
-..?C'tttT
'nrtmrni
i T
i
.4
a
Want Ad Is a Profitable Investment
Jill J' fw Mr S''M n tla " I jjjjj
It
Steels ' J
Make the Maxwell Thrifty
SEVERAL million dollars have been expended to provide more ele-
gance more refinement more comfort to the current Maxwells.
It is in ever so man)' ways a superior appearing car; superior too
in action.
But not a single pound of weight has he:n added to burden the
work of its great engine!
Therefore despite the many processes of improvement it doesn't
cost a penny more to run a Maxwell than it did a year ago.
The underlying principle of every Maxwell is to give economic-
transportation. This means light weight.
But it means strong steels as well.
It is no easy trick to provide both lightness and strength in metal.
Such a rare combination means high cost steels.
And you would find if you compared a Maxwell with any car
that it equaled that car pound for pound in fine metals.
How such steels affect your pocketbook is obvious.
1. They are light in. weight and hence give more mileage on a
gallon of gasoline. -
2. As they are fine steels they give long and uninterrupted wear.
Which are but two pi many reasons for that definite tendency of
world-wide friendship towards Maxwell.'
In six years nearly 400000 have found their answer to the motor
car question in a Maxwell! .
1 Th is j'ear 100000 Maxwells are being produced.
This will supply but 60; of the demand.'
Rioudy Motor Co.
Phone 335
209 Chickasha Ave
3 s
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 71, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 23, 1920, newspaper, March 23, 1920; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730340/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.