Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAQI POUH
CHICKAIHA DAILY IXMCM CHICKAIHA OKLAHOMA' FHIOAY MAY '12 M22.
Chickasha Daily Express
GEO. II EVAN 8 ruhllaber and Business Mansger
J. KDWUf rOOU- Manaflnt Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRADY COUNTY
Bound at the postofflce of Chickasha Oklahoma as second clut
matt matter.
t -CHICKASHA
OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MAY 12. 122.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On yr. delivered by csrrler.tf.OO
S Mo delivered by carrier.. 3.00
S Mo delivered by carrier.. 1.(0
1 Mouth delivered by carrier. .60
One year by mall........... 4 00
Fix months by mall ...... 100
Three ninntha by mall....... 1.60
HlrtRle ropy .0B
Any erronooue reflection on the
character of any perion firm or
corporation and any nUitatament
which may appear In the columns
of The Eipreia will be gladly
corroded upon its balnc brought
to the allontlun of the manage-
ment IUULISIIKR.
phono' U. riione 43.
Gives All the Local News
News by U. P. Wire Dally
EXPRESS PAOCACETTES
EVERY MAN PURCHASABLE?
"Every man lias liis una'" solemnly avers the cynic with an
jur 1. 1 duality winch leaves tnc impression mar. ins is mc mm
iioril f.f niiilwirii v. It isn't true now and was never true. As a
matter of fact tlic "Altiiifclily Dollar" is not all miity. however
powerful it may lc. In every urc there liave been inultittules of
nirn who have not loed tlie knee t material fcods and tliey are
Mill iilcntifiil in the world.
For 2tfO years at stated periods generally every Jen years
-the people of tl.c Bavarian village of (Mieianiniernau have ieen
presenting the famous "Passion Play" depicting the life of the
founder of t lie Christian religion. Tor the most part they are
poor folks ordinary carpenters cohhlers tradesmen and peasants
Lilt they have achieved amazing results in tlic Riving of this pecu-
liarly solemn drama annually drawing larger and larger crowds
from all patts of the world.
Anion Ling one of the villagers has played the leading role
in the "Passion' Play" for many jears. Recently according to
puMislted reports a proposal was made to the members of the
cast that llxy conic to America and stake their plan in an im-
mense open-air theatre in New York a flattering offer heing made
lo them Ly an American syndicate. Lang was told that he might
name any price he desired nml it would he paid to him together
with all expenses lie turned down the offer. Why? Let him
answer in his own language:
"I am not a professional actor; 1 am in ( iberanimcrg.ni and
cannot give up the conditions and traditions of my native village.
The Passion Play for us is the fulfillment of a vow Which our
ancestors have given. We shall never forget this fact. Were I to
do so it would undermine the power of religious experience which
has enabled .inc. to give my performances and I shall not again
be able to properly impersonate our Savior."
It should be stated that the vow mentioned by Lang was made
by the survivors in the village after it was swept by a terrible
pestilence in 1633.
The rejection of the American syndicate's offer is certainly
sufficient proof that Lang and his associates arc proof against the
magic spell of the "Almighty Dollar." To them the presentation
of the sacred play is a religious observance and they refuse to
commercialize it. They set more value on the sentiment which
prevades their souls than they do on till the vast amouiit tff money
which they might make if they had mercenary motives. If any
further proof of the fallacy of the theory that every man has his
price were needed the villagers of Oberammergau furnish it.
. ' 0 ; r.
LONG LIFE POSSIBLE TO ALL.
Tne "fountain of youth" sought by Ponce dc Leon and others
remains undiscovered. Father Time continues to file his bills and
all must pay them. To reach the ripe old age attained by Co).
Methuselah is too much to expect but even so there is no reason
why every man and women should not live to the age of 100
years according to Dr. Royal S. Cbpeland health commissioner
of the city of New York.
. This statement was made by Dr. Copeland at a resent gather-
ing of Rotarians in Gotham. At the present time there are 3500
jieople in the United States who have reached the century 'mark
the eminent doctor declared. It is all a question of right living we
arc told. Business and professional men arc the chief offenders
in wrong living he asserts.
"Many bnsiness men work hard at their desks all week long
and then take a week-end and play eight to ten sets of tennis or
Saturday and Sunday and wonder why they feel poorly during the
next week. Daily exercise is the panacea for what ails you. Make
it an every day affair. Take this advice even though 1 don't set
a good example myself. I weigh more than I should. Multiply
the. number of inches you stand over five feet by six and then add
1 HP pounds and you will get w hat your correct weight should
he. A mair 50 years of age who is 50 pounds overweight has
lessened his length of life 50 percent. This has been proved by
statistics of life insurance companies after studying a half million
policy holders' span of life. Live right' by proper exercise and not
eating too much."
Jt sounds simple enough it must be admitted but "right
living" is a large term. Of course it includes much more than
proper exercise and not over-eating however important these two
factors may be. There -is no doubt that one of the greatest and
most common crimes which any of us commit is the neglect of
our own bodies and minds. Right living requires daily exercise
and no less does it demand right thinking and clean morals "tem-
perance in all things courage hopefulness and good will.
. o
FRANCE IS SENSITIVE.
tawly full hful. bniilnh far
ItlKht onward drive unharmed;
The port well worth the rruUo In
near
And every wavo la charged.
It. W. Kinnrson.
"Silence and Solitude the aoul'a
beet frlt'tulii." IOIikMIow.
While a vocation mill come lilitli
It la always ollilo to cut I lie tout
bVj vlnllliiK li'lullvoK.
. For our own pert we don't uwliir-
Inkn in explain Inn Ii'h a fuel
Unit I In- milium a man iuiihi wait
(or til h wlfn in gi't ri'iidy lit ul h-imt
Ion lime an Ionic m tl' liy
oikIn nIiu Iiha Jo wall for him. Irs
a deep myMh-ry.
Hill llli'harde In ciiJii.vIiik a good
rent while Im- doesn't Imvo to oprrnln
IiIn ruin plum. AImo. II given him
llmo In mull up wlih tin' procend-
Iiikh o( III" Hit and Argun ( lull.
"I would like to limko (IiIn re
qui-Hl." auld Mr. Itli hanU. "TIih
lint lime ruin In di'Klrcd t don't
want Urn folk lo wult loo lime he-
tore hollorliiK."
Fur miiun rwiNnii or nuiln'r a man
KPiifiRlly him iiiftlni"i wlih li mnki'N
him wmk lute nl lilx olflie when
H i Ihiiiiihi Ii'iiiiIiik l'iy nt home.
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
come
lluik
"The
Exhausting the Supply.
"Tears like I never hwred such
a ruNxliid aa that fluire fuller gave
you!" commented sen acquaintance.
"Ho ahore reed yorie title clear and
dropped It around you so It won't
conio urr. why mint you
hark at him?"
"How could I?" returned
Ilia kliOiy of Straddle lllile.
Infernal scoundrel was fwlro a well
educated aa me and Iwforo I had
a chnncrt he unod up all the cum
ord 1 ever knowed and a lot more
lliut I hadn't even huorvd of."
The Real Attraction.
"did you aen thn govKrnor while
you wun In town?" askvd au ee-
qiiuiiiluiice. "Nope!" replied (lap Julinmm of
ItumpMN ItldK" rectoiily returned
from hi travels. "I heered ho was
there Komu'rH hut down on thn cor-
ner waa a tidier taking IuihoIinIIn
hiili'her knlvna live) riihhlts money
und so on Out ot a hoy's noNii and
pockeiN and selling tiipeworm rem.
edy helween times. I illdu't have
no time to hunt up no p'tu! governor."
' . . ' fHeawefa"
tunla ' tavern. "Tly common con-
lent the Flrat National Hunk corner
la reserved for him to loaf on."
Country (fonllrmao.
LEAVE WIOOW FORTUNE.
(Ilr Tin l ulled I'm.)
Now York May 11. Henry I'.
Davison hanker and phllanthroplit
left the bulk of his fortune anil-
maled at the time of hie death at
about fo.ooo.ooo In trut for hla
widow. Kate Truhee Devleon. The
will was filed for probate today.
There were no large gift to charity.
1 " "
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.
(Mr Tl.. t nllnl Tex"
Wanhlngion. May It. Beverat
Ihouieiid doloKetna from all over the
t'nlted tilBlea are npecled lo attend
a conference on 1U MuncIo Hhoal
proJiM-t was tailed by llin tjoutbern
t'ouiuierclnl CotiKruHS lu Musclu
HhowlH. Ala.. Muy 23 1'.
O'MALLEV NOMINATED.
(11 TU r )
Wanhlngton May 11. President
Harding today nominated Henry
O'Malley of Waehlngton to he com-
missioner of fisheries.
AIK LEADER RECEIVER.
(Bf TV I'nIM PrM) v.
Uklaboma City May lt.-Appllca.
Hon for a reeelver for the Leader
a dully newapaper here waa con-
tinued to May :t by Judge Hal John-
son today. He ordered officiate of
the company to aecura hooka of the
company from Milwaukee allowing
the names of original stockholder.
I'go Duals monk memorised all
of iMnto'i "Dlvlua;pmmedla."
The hlgheat llghthouao In Ftanc
la ITI feet above the sea.
f the Mrej.
Mrs. rrwd Bergman Blslrsvllls
Pa write "Until my son wss fir-
teen years ( ago he bad bronchial
trouble. THIS worried ma for It
clung to tela ao persistently. He
look medicine faithfully bat none of
It helped klm until I got bin a
bottle of Chamberlaln'a Cough Item-
ed y. Tbla bad a soothing ud beat
Ug effect end by using three bottles
of It b was permanently oured. It
la Indeed a pleasure to recommend
so worthy a remedy."
Mnylie II I liecnuie mere mini
iimtlafMly feulx Hint lie oilfclit to keep
IiIn plm e.
SI yUti) say lie 'iH'llcr 1 tint lie
nlwnyN begin In t d new hiiK
when 1 1 1 M old line fil.nls lo wenr mil.
Them Imi't n iliauep thai you will
win mure repei-t fnnn ymir fellow-
men than you hchihI ydumelf. MohI
folks will nieamire your elf-repeet
by I lie way you treat yourself.
' Hla Place.
"Who I your nioHt proixuieiit fit 1-
zen?" Imiulred n recently arrived
lineal.
"The lion. Thoinan Holt" protnpl.
ly replied tlio liiudJord of the I'e
The lest Ccogn Msdtclns.
"I 'feel euro teat .Chamberlain's
Cough Itonedy la the bet on the
market to cure a bad cough or cold
on the lungs. 1 am ouly too pleasod
to say a few words in Its praiee."
writes Clara Oeier llotme Springs
Mo. Whenever I catch a cold It I
do not happen to have a buttle of
Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy I go
In the drug store and get one. I
find that It glvea relief very quickly
and it I have a coughing apell at
night It aoua stops It."
"Nick" lias npuilded lu another
(no. It now up to all of tin lo
feel like miDli-nalrc till we get (he
final answer.
There.' no tellint;. It may lie that
the oiler will hit the "Ma" pool thin
time. Anyway we can't lose any-
thing by being hopeful.
m
Don't "Baby" Corns
Don't pet and coddle nurse or "doctor"
such onnoylMK Joy klllnm. BnnlKb tbeiu
quickly palnluHBly forever wltli
GETS-IT"
Not only hard corn or soft corn but
wvery kind of corn or calluH Burremlttrg
to "(lets-It" and pccl rlRlit off. It take
junta few seconds to stop the pain with
two or three drops. Oo to your drupgliit
today. Get a lxttle of "GetH-It." Vour
money back If It fulls to peel them off.
Vnvxl by millions float h hut a trifle.
E. Lawrence A Co. Mfr Chicago
' Palace Pharmacy.
From Paris come reports that the American photoplay "The
rour iiorsemen ot tlic Apocalypse" js not meeting with favor in
France. It is said that objection to it is bcinc raised on the
ground that the author places too much emphasis bit the part
tvim:ii me American lorccs played in the Ureal War.
:' Those of us who have seen the "Four Horsemen". i'n this co'un
try will probably' have difficulty in iustifvinir the. French com
plaint. As we recall the stirring scenes of this wonderful war
arama as seen on the screen. we do not recall that it made the
Americans take anything more than a minor part in it. In the
outstanding part of the whole piece the German drive on Tan's
in the first battle of the Marne the Americans arc not seen at all.
The French attitude toward this picture to our mind' is ex-
plicable only when the extreme sensitiveness of the French people
is understood. The position which America has assumedm "regard
to matters involving the popular French policies of national
fense has probably generated in them suspicion and mistrust even
for those who were formerly most prized as their warmest friends.
Feelings that are deep-rooted in the soul of the Frenchman render
jt difficult for him to understand why all of the nations associated
in the war cannot see things from the French point of view. It
is unfortunate for France as well as for her former associates in
war that this attitude of mistrust should exist.
. o 1 i
Some day when we have a few hours of spare time we'll try
to figure out what the fighting: in China is about. Meant! me. wp
are endeavoring to keep just as calm as possible and not worry'
afeOUt it -jt LakamjL. .
liiiiliOTi&i"'
"iiiii:ifStw:
'rat
"Si
Minnett Optical Co.
For eye comfort let us make
your glasses. Our reputation Is
your guarantoq.
508 First National Bank Bldg.
I'hone 342.
Hi
y
0
.
Ladles and children will find
the privacy of our room to their
liking in having tholr eyes exam-
ined As" a registered optometrist I
can overcome poor eyesight head-
acbes and nervousness with per-
'ectly fitted glasses'
CARR'S OPTICAL
PARLOR
423 CHICKASHA AVE.
PHONE 33.
rOFlAB0rV
rA5vSOC3ATICN"
OPTQMHTKSTS1
roiideiisfd Statement
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
IINCKASIIA. OK LA.
As made to ( lie comptroller of the currency at the clo.e
of business May 5 1922.
Kl'SOURCF.S
Loans and Discounts - $VI6729..V
Overdrafts K2f).W
U. S. Government Bonds 50.000.CX)
Hanking House and Fixtures - 2246(.88
Other Real Estate l9X.')
Bonds and Warrants $75615.07
Bills of Exchange 13.ZM.5-t
Cash and Exchange 175.3S8.81
Total Cash Assets 264295.42
$086315.65
LIABILITIES
Capital $100000.00
Surplus 5000000
Undivided Profits - 9349.06
Circulation -i -' 49750.00
Reserved for Taxes 5585.01
Rediscounts lL - 66296.88
Deposits 705334.70
t 80315.65
The above stalement is correct. E. D. FOSTER Cashier.
1T .
The assets of a National Bank represent in a large
measure the funds of depositors and the prosperity of the
community depends largely upon the proper investment of
this money. A bank must loan money and collect interest;
to take care jif overhead-expenses ; to create a surplus for
additional strength; to bring a fair return to its stockhold-
ers and most of all to care for the necessities of its bor-
rowers. A bank may lack strength because of insufficient
loans just as it may also by overloading. A proper balance
of good loans in proportion to its deposits reflects a strong
bank.
We invite your careftil analysis of this well balanced
statement.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PILES
Cured without surgery. No pain
cuttlug sloughing or detention
from business.
Dr. G. R. Gerard Nlnnekah Okla.
EADS & McCUNE
Architects
Room 417 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Chickasha Okla.
J. ROY-ORR
LAWTER (
Office Iut Court House.
Underwood Typewriter
F. K. Wilcox Jr.
Balosman.
PHONB 1390-R.
DOCTOR MORROW
Chiropractor Lady Attendant
Now office 221 N. 6th St.
Calls made.
Office hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to
8 p. m. Phones 378 or It 97-J.
CLARIS G. RICKER
Fire Tornado and Automobile
Insurance and Bonda.
Room 1 Elks Bldg. Phone 106.
t
TOM D. FATHEREE
PLUMBING HEATIN3 OAS
FITTING
618 S. 6th. Phones 194 and 1064.
Reford Bond " Alger Melton
x Adrian Melton
Bond Melton & Melton
- LAWYERS
Rooms 409 410 411 New First
Nat'l Bank Bldg. '
CHICKASHA TYPEWRITER
EMPORIUM
Distributors for Woodstock Type-
writers. Cleaning repairs and
supplies for all makes ot machines
6062 Chickasha Ave. Phone 13.
THE LECTRICj-SHOP
EVERYTHING "ELECTRAL
Call Curley 118 S. 6th.
Office Phone 615 or 1486-R. Res.
BUTLER & HUSEMAN
Architects
616 First National Bank Bldg.
Chickasha Okla
C R. Strickland Plumbing
and Heating
828 COLORADO AVENUE.
PHONE 1635.
Condensed Statement of the '
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
' CHICKASHA OKlA
At -the Clobc of Business May S 1922.
' " " RESOURCES
Ix.nu and Discounts .
Overdrafts . .....
U. S. to Secure Circulation .
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Furniture and Fixtures
Real Estate owned . ..
Interest Earned but not Collected
United States Bond on hand ........
Cash with U. S. Treasurer.... ...
Cash in Vaults ami willi Banks ...
Liberty Loan Bonds .................
County and City Warrants .
State and City School Warrants
$15000
1001U
33967.
54.:JO
21XVW4
267)
LIABILITIES
Capital
Surplus and Undivided Profits .
Circulation . . ......
Rediscounts .....
Borrowed money . ... ...
Deposits Individuals ............
Deposits Banks . .. .......
Deposits United States ...
-.$417.72Ul
.. li29.3S
.. 200.0CJO.CX)
... 6150.00
10.0U0.CW
.. 8.1127.24
6550.00
00
.00 1
36
00
.50
.51.905.253.37
$1630435.29
$200000.00
3.679.67
290000.00
none
............... none
.$1203153.29
21 249.33
'. 2'353.ob 1226755.62
The above statement is correct.
$163043529
J. E. McNEILL Cashier.
No. 9938 '
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
CHICKASHA OKLA.
Official Statement (Condensed) to the Comptroller of
' Currency at the close of Business on May 5 1922
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .$731810.02
Bills pf Exchange . 18679.38
Overdrafts 940.79
U. S. Liberty Loan Bonds 29917.95
U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation 25!o00.00
Bonds and Warrants . 70092.20
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 5'250.00
Furniture and Fixtures 501 7.45
Bank Building ; 4s!(XX).00
Other Real Estate 6850.00
Redemption Ftind with U. S. Treasurer 1250.00
Cash and Sight Exchange 270474.10
$1210281.89
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $100000.00
Surplus earned 75000.00
Undivided Profits net . 11855.90
Reserved for Taxes and Depreciation L000.00
Circulation t 25'OOXOO
Rediscounts : r 65330.47
Deposits 932095.52
' '.' ' ' $1210281.89
The above statement is correct. '
F. T. CHANDLER' V.-Prcsidcnt.
Attest: C. B. TURNER. Cashier.
THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT.
No. 8203 Statement of
THE CHICKASHA NATIONAL BANK
. CHICKASHA OKLA.
At the Close of Business May 5 1922.
; RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $460004.70
' Overdrafts 2583.07
United States Bonds . 50000.00
Liberty Bonds .J; 43300.00
Warrants and Securities 64981.74
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank . 3600.00
Banking House and Fixtures .... 1487.61
Real Estate - ; 751613
Cash and Sight Exchange -.: 175221.20
$826694.45
LIABILITIES
Capital -....$1006o0.00
Surplus 201X50.0 .
Undivided Profits u 5941.43
Circulation 50000.00
DEPOSITS ...-. 650753.02 :
REDISCOUNTS :......'..:.... ' none '
BILLS PAYABLE none
' ' . ' ' " $826694.45
The above statement is correct. ROY C. SMITH Cashier.
DIRECTORS
D. S. Downey Roy C Smith J. H. Stine ' T. H. Dwyer
; J. A. Rose Win. E. Dwyer J. L. Burtschi
Floyd McCaughtry
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922, newspaper, May 12, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730370/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.