Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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CHICKAIHA DAILY UWtll CHICKAIHA OKLAHOMA THUMOAY MARCH f 1KZ.
MQI THRCK.
i-i i
Birth Control Advocate Sails For Japan;
Refused Permission to Lecture There
Vrr.txtrrj
Mm. Margaret Sanger mid hi-r
wore about (u null for Jin from
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Hotel Addition Complete.
C'oimlnullun of tho elht room nd-
ditiuu to (lie Now flii.kiiHlin Hotel.
121 Clilckiinlm avenue hn.t Keen
completed at a cost of approximate-
ly I H.OUO. liuth room h.u a prlvaie
bath and are mildly modern tin
hotel management nay.
Bottling Worka Movti.
. The I'urlty ItoitlinK Work have
been moved from the hrh k bulldliiK
located at fil!) lil kimha avonuo to
tho Kendall building comer Fifth
street and Kanni avenue form-
erly occupied liy Thus. lily l.icil
wall paper and paint dealer. Many
Improvements have been m:ide In
the plant alnce IIh removal.
John Wood Dead.
Jonas Cook yesterday afternoon
received a letter from -ex-Mnyor S.
C. IHirhln announcing tho death of
tho hitter's father-in-law who died
Tuesday morning al 1:40 o'clock in
Great Hcnd Khii. Injuries Buntalned
in a full several doyn iiro were re-
sponsible for the maun deutn. Mr.
and .Ms. Durbln and daughter were
at 1) in bedside. N0 announcement
ot funeral arrangements were made
In the . telegram received ' by Mr.
Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Junt
recently returned to their home In
Great Bond after nn extended visit
here.
WOMAN IS RELEASED
Addle King arreted yesterday ut
Aandarko on a warrant issued In
justice court here charging hor with
forgery was released on her own
recognizance In order that she might
get the money to pay the amount
of the ch'ick. She U the mother of
several children.
Shagreen Is the tanned skin o
fishes.
m-vv Tf?"r xM v:! j
V -V W-'i
. s n r? r p
Imitators come and o -
: To be sure of 'the perfect com flakes order "byname
T fS "Jaw-v X
II I Iv3Z2S3. ftm V lit ftCM
et the
thlitccn yeur old mm ('rnut. as they
Ban Krnmlno recently.
i i
nnfl Alin AiiniliM
SHIMS
i nnimuG .much
u ii ii i imu uniiuLii
III SERVICE HERE
Revival Meeting Progress at Bap-.Y.
list Church; Morris Declare
People Seeking Too Much
Money and Pleasure.
Preaching from the twenty second
chapter of Samuel II Itev. C. C.
.Vunix used as nis subject lut night
at the Paptlnt church "The Hunger
of Iiiifting" speaking of the trinity
of the "flchli the world and the
devil" na being the great enenilea of
muu to draw hliu away from the
paths of duty and service
The speaker said "we often drift
into sin and weakness while con-
simulating ourselves on onr own
fie.sli. Through self confidence we
often walk Into temptation only to
be overthrown."
He brought out Paul's paradoxical
Htatoiiient "Wliei! I am weak then
am ' I strong." showing iow Paul In
his own weakueiiH depended upon the
strength ot n supremo being who
made him a giant. .
The Rev. .Mr. Morris said the devil
was using every attraction of the
world to draw christians away from
God. The love of money he said
consuml'ig the whole thought and
etrenpth of many puople the love of
ease ' 3 :ipt ; the strength ami
acti; .. of tin mils of chrisinns
Use love of pleasure Is running the
masses mad and their only thought
is the gratification of the flesh and
consequently they were drifting away
from God.
"Then." ho said 'there Is a per-
sonal devil an evil spirit who
erlern Into man and takes control
ot him. It Is he whom Jesus so often
ca.st out of men while here on earth.
' "Some of tlio evidences of drift-
v
V
I I
Isn't
pUBLTC DEMAND -that's possess distinctive Quality.
A what determines the value of ru - ; ' i ' i
food. When millions of people f hese f
all over the country put their 'ol f TvJrtflVnJlT
seal of approval on a food- Toasties and Post Toasties o.
IT MUST BE GOOD. BECAUSE--
. 1 ; : An improved and patented
When miHiohs of housewives process protects' that inimitable
turn down imitations and year PostToasties fiAvpR that tender
after ; year CGntinue to demand meaty body of the flaKes -r-: thai;
PostToasties: these golden-brown charm and whole-
improved corn flakes must some satisfaction. !;
YELLOW and RED package
lug away am peanut of aeerol
prayer nenWt of rrlialoii In the
home neglect of Sunday achool mill
clnmh attendance an unforgiving
I'll 11 (ind deadening o( Ilia run-
it lence"
SitvIitii continue at 8;0d In lli
afternoon and 7;0o n't Km k In I lie
evening. Incrt-awd Interest I being
lion In Ilia meeting
rim rue declare.
lhio In
Rcl iff ions Survey
Of City Complete:
Make Report Today
Figure obtained In the religion
rcuKii of Iho city mhlch wai inken
yeiierdy liy worker representing
the Hint ( hrlrt Inn church will lie
compiled this afternoon Mr. J. IL
Mine director of iho cetimu an
nounced thin nftemiMiu.
All hut two or three lieutenant
rih.lKiied to ult In the Inking of
th ii rentu ha reported Ihlit niorn-
In V.icn fmllilnn louche wera ho
lug plmud on the icnu.i Mm. rUlim
a)n.
Tho ceimuii w.i taken preparaH
lory to tho IhIiiiiIiik of Ilia llamll-
lon rnvlval mut Sunday. An en
(lisivnr will be made to reach every
white jM-rnin In Hie illy who la not
arriluted wlHi a church.
POLICE COVRT
l. McTye charged with npeedlng.
fined IS.
M. C. A. OFFICERS TO
BE NAMED AT UNIVERSITY
Norman Okln. March 9. Thn an-
imal elocilon of Y. M. (. A. officer
who are to lake office March 15 will I
be by secret ballot according to II.
H. Gallium Y. M. C. A. secretary of
the University of Oklahoma. Hal
tola with thn names of the candidates
for each offb e wero sent to all mem-
ber of tho 'Y" March 4 for the
ballot.
Candidate for president are:
Donald Schooler. Oklahoma City;
Junior arts and sciences; and Leon-
ard Carey Norman freshman law.
Aspirants for the vice-presidency are
John It. Whitney Oklahoma City
freshman law and Alfred ' Hocker
Kl IJeno Junior arts mid sciences.
For the secretary-treasurer Gordon
Call Pauls Valley sophomore arts
and sciences and John V. Stewart.
Okmulgee freshman arts and
sciences are the candidates.
NO ADVERTISING SIGNS
IN CALIFORNIA FORESTS
Washington March 9. Advertising
signs In the seventeen national
forests of California must come down
following an ordor Issued by tho dis-
trict forester at San Francisco on
January 27. Advertisements printed
ou rocks and trees are also to be
effaced. According to the regula-
tions of the forest sorvice ot the
United States department of agri-
culture such advertising is pro-
hibited in nil national forests with-
out special permits which are
seldom issued. The object of this
regulation is to prevent defacing the
mountain landscapes of the national
forests with billboards uud other un-
sightly signs.
me runtm mves
"
pre Perence there's
that
7lei ISaW
IIOHTKENFOOT MlDOtt THE
RUH ON ftDtRAL AID ROAD!
V.liliiton March -w hljli-
way bridge with width of road
way lea than eighteen feet art now
being coimtructcd on linprovod rornla
acctiriling to eiiKlneeni of the bureau
of public road of the lulled 8 la ten
department of aKrlciiliure In Hie
past aomo of twelve feet and a good
many of aUleen fool width have beu
vtiimirui ted In an ctlorl to econ-
onile hut It ha proved hort alKhtml
economy. Duly one linn of traffic
can pain over a I! foot roadway and
HUtceti feet of wlililt will not accotu-
uiodnle two line In ufty. Many of
the state until a Pennsylvania
New Jersey Ohio and MaNinchiletta
have found It sdvixalile In replacing
old bridge on Important road to
make them wide eiimiKti to accom-
modate three and four line of
traffic.
FACTORS AFFECTING COST
OF GRADING FOR HIGHWAYS
Washington March 9. A great
variation In the condition under
which grading for IiIkIi v r la done
in different section." of thy United
Stales reflected In con data ((im-
plied by I he bureau ot pillule roads
Culled Slate department of agri-
culture on '.rial) miles of federal-aid
road. The figures cover the four-
year period 1917-1 921 and are based
on a total of 24 'i million yards of
earth.
For the groups of stale the aver-
age price per cubic yard In as fol-
lows: New Knglund and Middlo At-
I I.. Lit ....... II !. L-. r....
tral. 0.C8; West North Central.
ID.lii; South Atlantic so CI ; F.nst
South Central $0.41 ; West South
Cent-al. ii.15; Mouiiluln $0.52; and
Pacific ( Stilton Su.61. Thn general
average price was $.!;.
the Work.
Mrs. Fred Herginan lllnirsville
Pa. writes 'TotU my son was fif-
teen years of ngu he had bronchial
trouble. This worried mo for It
clung to him so pei-slsh'ii'ly. Ilo
took niedlclnn faithfully but none ot
It helped him until I got him a
bottle of Chamberlain's Couglw Rem-
edy. This Iliad a soothing and heal-
ing effect and by using tlul'o bottles
of It be was permanently cured. It
is Indeed a pleasure to recommend
so worthy a remedy."
Sludebaker Sets
Great California
Record For Sales
Tic part played by the state of
California In making lL'l a Studo-
baker year Is shown In detailed fig-
urea of car sales just received hero
by P. G.' Spilling tho Studebaker
dealer.
The report Issued by Motor Reg-
istration News of California shows
that 8240 Studebaker were sold In
that state last year as compared
with 1128 by the next largest ex-
clusive manufacturer of sixes. "In
fact among all makes Studebaker
sales were the largest with t lie ex-
O VT
a good reason
V
mssem-
MaMMHaaPaaalf'HP'Wf lnTilTa
rrptlon of the two liiweat -priced
make of four-cylinder car" said
Mr. Spinning.
"Knuully noteworthy Is tho fact
that Htudebiikcr sale showed the
biggest per cent of Inerraso over
I'.i.'O of any nmke a gain to be ex
act ot It nr cent. Sale of 82 10
Mudchuker In l:2l compared with
4 ClI lu t-if previous )ar.
"In IM.'O wile of Studchaker rnrn
were per rent of the total number
ut cur sold In California whereas
In l'.i;'l they were I per cent. Kllin
1 1! n 1 1 ii c . Ford and Chevrolet Stude-
Inker sold 10 J r rent of tho total
numurr of new car registered In
California In mi.
"Not only did Studchaker become
estiibllvhed a Iho largest builder
of six-cylinder car In 10"1 and
show .Ihe greatest world-wide per-
reiitago of gain of any automobile
tminufacliirer over liCtl but (bn rec-
ord no far available this year are
far In exces of the same period
lul year when Hiudebnkor soles
and production reached their high
point.
"For Instance report for January
show that ;tl''J new Sliulelmker cars
were aold ut retail In New York
City as comimred wil l 117 In Janu-
ary 1 :2 1 . an Increase of 27"i car or
2.1j per cent. In I M roll retail salo
aero two and one-halt as great as
lu January 1II21. Kansas City.
Cb'vilund lliiffalo Chlriigo and oili-
er points throughout Iho country
also show big Increases. The best
comment I can make on these fig
lire Is that they speak for llioni-
aolvea" I UOllC IS lirWff
Of Sex Pictures
Is Brady's VJew
By RGtJERT A. DONALDSON
(('lilted Press Stuff Correspondent.)
8an Francisco March 9. "Tho mo-
tion picture Industry stands today
where the saloon business stood -0
years ago." according to District At-
torney Mntthew Ilrady who has di-
rected tho prosecution of Hoscoe
(Fatly) Arbuckln In two trials and
1 about to repeat It agalu for the
third timo.
"The public Is long suffering but
when it finally decides It has enough
look out for the avalaucho
"About twenty years ago tlio pub-
lie got tired of tho rottenness of
the saloon. It got tired of having
tho corner bar a fester Bpot for
crlmo.
"If the decent saloon men thn
men who wanted to run high-class
business establishments had got to
gather and worked with tho police
and legislators to put the ubuses of
tho saloon and thn liquor trade nut
of businoso. In till probability tho
saloon as a decent reputable business
establishment would still exist.
"Dut tho saloon men did'nt do
this. They wont on abetting drunk-
enness and lawlessness. Finally the
public simply got enough of It and
rise up and put the saloon out of
business altogether.
"That Is Just the stutus of the
motion picture Industry today
"The public is getting tired of
seeing some morally rotten but high-
ly paid actor or actress glorified
and held up as an idol when such
ttnrt'rrirWttWl
ii
actor and artm aro rrnt (it lo
a.MK'lute with decent people. j
"The publle I lire.l of liavlei '
ex Ihllig III their faces. 1 ln pi o-
fie live decent lives Ilia motliiit
ud fatliem lllli f:inillleN Cipy ah'
trying lo raise lo r"p"ii the n
and to be uprlKhl and decent i
tired of feeing film after film pli lin-
ing Infidelity and 'red love'. Tin-)' '
are tired cf Iho 'other nmn' an a
permanent fUtura In the liome -according
to Hie motion picture).
"They are giving (lie proilin er '
their chance lo reform from millin g
"If Ihey don'l publle opinion won't!
do .say refoinilng at all. It will!
simply annihilate the motion liiui
Industry altogether-Just at It ill
the million
"Yon can't get away with glorify
lug In public persons villi Indei cut
morals and Indecent private livi
In Ibis modern day uud age- If you
ever could In any other age.
"If the producer are wise lliev
Will spend their money In cleniilnit
up the IndiMry " Instead of attempt-
lug to surprnr every scandal thai
minus up and defending every film
star whoso pbrsoual morals gi-t him
or her Into trouble."
;.r.'H'
y
i 0
H o
i o
. Ook Mm life
To choose from a collection of. the very
newest creations of draped haircloth
turbans Hats with smart bows and
quills likewise enchanting dressy hats
tailored hats flower trimmed or
flower faced hats at
GOOD SOAP FOR -LESS
THAN TWO CEBITS A POOfO
Make It At Home By This
Easy Process Takes Less
Than 30 Minutes.
Nowadays more and more women
are doing as their mothers did and are
making their own soap. If you have
never tried it. you will be surprised to
see how easy it is to make good soap
soft soap hard eoap or floating soap
justbyusing kitchen Bcrapa and waste
grease together with a can of Merry
War Lye the safe and sare soapmaker.
i In the old days when soap was made
by the boiling process it took nearly
all day tomakoakottloofsoap. Nov;
it ia hardly any work at all requires
no bciling takes loss than 30 minutes.
Saves you money and gives you all
wS-C YOUR
;
jWiiaamaii'i'iii ninw iinnii m
ir4 J. xxx o - ;
MASS MEETING
TIicit will le a nuts tmct.
in :it I'tiiun Lilmr Hall
'lluirsil.ty nis;lit M.inli ''th 'it
?:M p. in. V.wry innnlicr of
di'Mtiie.l I.ilmr i-i ttrC'l to
he I'ICMMlt.
IN 4mti9 km vesryi Wt MA
fc4t iVafc X him l
(Mr i'ia ! f
Itoaat. Ha feawl f wt . (W l tl
D4 itte
4 1 ab fitifi r ('
III MraJl bllROII
I Ml I
tho pure clean soap you need for
kitchen laundry and all household
purposes.
You will find simple directions for
soapmaking o i the label of every can
of Merry War Lye also many other
recipes auch as how to make lya
hominy how to soften water how to
make clothes washing easy how to
brighten cooking utensils etq.
Merry War Powdered Lye hi also a
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home barn chicken house
and outhouses. Comes in a convenient
can with revolving sifting top that can-
not come off cannot get lost reclosea
tightly and prcaervea contents. It ia
economical to buy and easy to use.
Aslc your dealer for Merry War Lye
ba sure you get "Merry War" tho
lye that ha3 made good tor 83 years.
IN LOAVES l
CaOCER
o ri
1
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 276, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1922, newspaper, March 9, 1922; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730836/m1/3/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.