Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1920 Page: 2 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:
.H-tiTi. rSMtlV
CHICKA8HA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKA8HA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY JULY 8 1920.
PAGE TWO
II
DREAMY MISSION "OF OUR LADY"
NOW BUSY FRIENDLY LOS ANGELES
I.ph Angeles. ChI. July 6 OranBPH
climate the irrepressible 'California
boonler" mid industrial ilveelopnient
lilim generous contributions from
Ohio IllinoiH owu Now York and'
way pons' ale responsible for I-"1 ;
Angeles' winning the honor of "the
largest rjty west of HI. Louis" In
Upclo Sam's now census fglures.
Seventy-five yearn ago Los Ange-!
ps v.n a Spanish nnd Indian set- I
tlement centering around "The i
Climvh of Our Lady ttie Qnpen of!
Angels" established by the Pndres ;
as n branch of Sun Gabriel Mis-!
Hton.
Now insti'i'd of lining a "suburb" j
of San Gabriel thn dreamy little mlH-
idon town in In grave danger of being
aniipxpd by Los Angeles.
WhPii Cullfornia bpcame a stale
ID 185(1 Los Angeles still was the
"Hneblo Nuestra Senora ilelna de
de Los Angeles" ." boasted of
JG10 people. The go.d rush which
hud made San Francisco a bustling
illy had nto winched Southern Cali-
fornl.a Hy 1870 Lou Angeles counted 57X8
people within her gates a"'1 11 18i
bonntPd of 50395. That figure- dou-
bind in the npxt decade and then
came the big jump.
In the lute 90'h people began real-
lv to discover the climate and the
orniiKfl producing proclivities
or i
(J ( urn riillforiila and Ihe
boost cr
began running wild.
In ten yearn-1'.MlO lo 1910 the
population was multiplied by three
Ihe 1910 censes giving Los Angles
319108.
Thn ten year;) ending with the
piecenl census werft marked ty the
firs). serious industrial development
The oily began annexing outside ter-
rliorieu until it claims to be the
world's largest in urea. Millions of
dollars were (xpended in chunglng
San 1'edro harbor from little more
than a glorified swimming pool to a
real harbor to accommodate trans-
pacific commerce. Manufacturing
plauks grew up in profusion. Bank
clearings trebled.
In 11110 manufacturers in Los An-
geles tolallfid $8858000(1 Estimates
by reliable statisticians place the
1920 mamiiiielurerH at $600000000..
The next ten years bankers and
... business leaders confidently predict
will see Los Angeles the wfst's big-
gest industrial city.
An analysis of the population
vihow.1 that only 114991 of the 575-
480 people the census records as the
. total population are California born.
Illinois has contributed .8.9083; 'Hi-
ndis has poutribi.ted 39083; Ohio
viuiia 21109; and Iowa (despite the
fact that many call Los Angeles a
suburbh of Des Moines") comes .fifth
with 21071. The figures Include
only natives of. those states.
lOven the ocean hus helped build
Los Anegelen tor 25 of hev Inhahi-
mnts were born on ships at sea.
A teaspoonful of Herbinc will pro-
duce a copious and purifying bowel
'movement improve appetite restore
mental activity and a linn feeling of
vigor und cheerfulness. Trie- fioc.
Sold by Wren Drug Co.
Our First
Mid-Summer
Clearance Sale
Will start Saturday July 10th. Watch
for announcement in Friday's Express.
Important and interesting.
W9 Cotton Crop
Is 5th Short One
Reports Declare
Washington July 7. A pauvphlet
entitled "Cotton Production in the
United States 1919" will shortly be
issmed by tha bureau of the census.
The revised figures of cotton ginned!
from thn crop of 1919 are ll:S24..14l
running bales counting round as half j
bales. The equivalent in iiuu-jioiinii
bales pross weight is 11419797 and
in 500 pound bales net weight 10-
923512. This is the fifth successive
short crop all of those from 1915 to
1919 Inclusive ranging between elev-
en million and twelve million bales.
Compared with the crop of 1918 all
of the states with the exception of
Arizona Missouri Oklahoma and.
Texas show a reduction the great-
est loss 'being for Georgia fronn 2-
117800 bales to 1078705 bales a loss
of 439102 bales. Florida showed the
largest proportional loss dropping
froni 34951 bales to 17317 bales.
The Ions in this stato was due to de
creased acreage and to the) ravages
of the bolt weevil. Oklahoma almost
doubled thn production of 1918 In-
creasing from. 585140 bales to 1001.-
1X7 bales. Texas mlso mho wed an in-
crease of 350000 bales. '
During the ten-month period ending
May 31 1919 the production of lm-
ero amounted to 005872 bales. Thin
is the smallest production of linters
I since before the European war which
stimulated the demand for iihii in th .
manufacture gun cotton and smoke-
I less powder and resulted in a large
! Increase in the cut of linlefs per ton
i need. The eul per ton during th '
j present season averages a little over
75 pounds whereas In 1918 the inilM
j were required to cut about 50
j pounds. As a remit the grade of lln-
j t r- being produced is better than
1 during the. war.
j The sea-island crop of 19)9 was
! only 0916 bales which compares
i w'th the. 1ft 1.0 crop or 117559 bales
rh.s practical abandonment of the
growing of sea-island cotton is dim
to the infestation of the boll weevil
throughput the entire sea island bell. !
While cotton 1s grown to a greater j
or less est'-nt in seventeen. piui
the combined production of Georgia j
Oklahoma South Carolina and Texas i
all of which relumed more than one j
-.nilllon bale; was 7102557 hales or
02.? per cent of the total crop fur
the year. TexaB alone produced 2-
9(0335 bib;.. or 20 wr cent; Geor-
WWM ECZEMA
Penetrating Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed you can stop burning itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle $1.00. Healing beginB the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema
tetter pimples rash blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy always use Zemo the
penetrating antiseptic liquidTIt is not
a greasy salveand it doesnot stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. W. Kuc Co. Cleveland O.
Semi - Annual
WANT ADS get results. Try one. l
" r jm
S'm 16787.8 bales or 11.7 per cent;
South C'aio'iui 1.40:; 277 bules or
12S per cent; and Oklahoma 1.001-
187 bales or 8.8 per cent.
Only one county produced more
than 1O0.:h.O bales from file crop of
1919 namely Ilollvur Mississippi
lil'i 100898 bales.
Stone-I)eaf Negro
Studies Tailoring
Under Govt. Hoard
Washington July 7. Frank Solo-.
nun a negro during the war u pt l-
vate In Co. C 534tll Engineers is I
.... .
now studying tailoring under the su-!
i
pervision of the Federal oflard for j
Vocational Education. He is ston i
deaf but such a remarka ble Hp-reader i
that he can understand Mark Twain's;
"Huckleberry Finn" read laoud.
Whan he came back from France !
he 'ould neither peak hear read j
j nor write. At tne army nospuai u:
I Cape May N. J. a proficient teacher
succeeded in making him recognize
three words: "thimble" "box" and
"watch." One day when shown a
letter he indicated that he wanted
to write. He wrote one sentence:
"Dear nuirthnr 1 Down '(m Hack
Kum France."
yhoii he could tell about himself
he 'evealed that his education con-
sisted of ono month's stdiooling at
the age or fourteen. Now he can
underlsand lip-reading can read a
simple history of the ITnited Stales
and can do simple nrllhiuHic exam-
plus. SUFFERED INTENSE PAIN
"A few yearn ago when vUitlng
relatives lu Mlehigun something I :
had eaten brought on an attack of.
cholera morbus" wriles Mrs. Celesta
McVlcker Macon Mo. "I suffered i
intense pain and had to go to bed.
I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic !
and Diarrhoea Remedy and one dose ;
relieved the pain wonderfully. I
only took two or three doses but
they did the work.
flinirli i
Mole T
d lx....-..K-....-..
ACUUMCUF
32 x 4 $54.45
33x4 56.00
34x412 64.65
35 x 5 80.35
Other Sizes at Proportionate
1 1 iseSYm! 9mB&m
MIW lT Y m 1 Ilk I I . Ptl HI.! 1 1 fc rji tj
J J
- -'--i- t."'. - - .iifiin. i n.' 'r
Our Paper Napkin
mm rl w -
May SOOn Depart J
By United Press.
.Milawiiken Wis. July 7. Long ago
most restaurants stopped furnishing
patrons with linen or rather cloth
napkins. Now we may lose the pa-
per napkin that wu.i substituted.
A serious dearth of the paper nap-
kins is facing ihe country according
lo G. H. Salleuder. manager of the
American Lace Paper company. He
! declared thut. production at present
j8 0)iy one-quarter of tlw demand
and that within the next few months
iHliuons no noi cnunge paper
napkins will be ibut a memory. Un-
der-productlon of pulp is blamedVOCATIONAL MAN HERE
J. VV. Bridges inspector of voca
tional education conferred with lo-I
cal school officials yesterday. Mr.
Bridges' work is carried on under
the auspices of the state board foi
vocational education.
MR. AUTO O'VNER. j
Why not hire your own mechanic! j
and cut your repair bill in ball? j
I bring my tools a:id repair your j
aulo engine or tractor at your ownj
home or ranch. I
Fifleon years experience in this
Better and more
anu mi Id Mayan
7f-aur Jeaer cit'f supply
I. LEWIS CIGAR Mf'G. CO
Largest Independent Cigar Yntivry in
('; V -71 X. vFlnr -
12 other N-u:liiM THE: Clc
sizes- xirr3
. ffiryour dealer or your
1ACUlfM CUP .
'HRES
30
30
3
m
$18.45
23.70
37.95
40.05
x
32 x 4
33 x 4
arl eu-d
sysUin
aior t
mi.-i- C
IM II IMSIIIISlJ'llHIWl'W1 II III IIWIH IffTT" IWMMM
lte.se Exceptional
Prices lor "July
iHifenfgirT
v . v-- -irv : y r t;u
- I - .ti..'- M ' i . if.-
business. Guarantee complete satis-
taction. - iuui
m Colorado Ave. Phone 255.
WHAT TO DO WHEN BILIOUS
Eat no meats and lightly of other
food. Take three of Chamberlain's
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver. Do this and
within a day or two you should be
feeling fine.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All chUdrtn troubled with warms have anun
healthy culor which indicate poor blood and as i
rulo there is more or less itmnach disturbance
(.KOVlv S TASTKLESS chill TONIC given reuularl
fur two or three week will enrich the blocd bn
prove the dijjostioa -id act a a General Strength
eninit Tunis to the whole system. Nature will then
throw oil or dispel the worms and the Chilli will be
'n perfect liealth. Pisant to take. 60c ner bottl
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
P.D.Q-
Th new aolden Colored chemical Peaky
Devil uictu P.D.l). can now beoud at
ouy druiJ tore. as arrangement have beon
mad w hereby the ret ailef cau get it from
hi whoieaalcr.
The new chemical. P.D.Q. i very power
fill. A coupleolounceacaobeprocured lor
a few cent and you 11 have enough to kill a
million bed butfs if you could Ket that many
together. P.U.Q. doe notrotorbuiutho
sorinci or clothinK. H leave a coating on
lueii ecu and prevent hutching.
PDQ If properly used rid the house
enti'reiy of the bed bus a ants roaches and
flea. Safe to use to rid your pet dog o(
fllApalent spout free in every package of
P D.Q. enakliza you to lift t he pes.iy insect
iu the tard-to-gct ut pluces.
Sold by the Palace Pharmacy.
And other Leading Druggists
pleasing than
a cipar.
you wrtef as- .
New.V.NJ '''H'
Hie woiia
l
sup1 is j & ' Jf
- :7-f1
avorite si?i
Pennsylvania
I l mm- 1 t'C I i'lV- :. '..".".
30 x 3
30 x 3Vz
33 x 4
34 x 4Vz
$3.00
3.50
5.50
700
Figures
7
1
Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric
Tires and " Ton Tested "
Tubes are the first-choice
equipment of users every-
whui'fc who appreciate un-
Bucl.-t'U by a olid reputation for
hi; hc:.t quality and made in a
ni'.t mudt.in plant by well-
paid. skilled contented
worl;i'i :i
undi r a zone selling
v.L.cb distributes an
i1 vclumewuhthe
Rrfatei.t iflicieiicy and mer-chi-.r.'i:r;ini
economy and ius-
ii-y vtiKiitirdizt'ci net prices.
uiii.-oi nr.hroughcuttht-Unhed
Lsati'j ci uiparable with those
o( ordinary makes. Ask your
) prow tins.
p r .vtirrnritv .if t.
-. F; b.-ic- Ti.et. C.f' Mil.
Ti f-s 9uut Miles
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER
COMPANY AMERICA
Jeannetie Pa.
- '? scr
-i
M 0:
J-:'-:-NSw5r::::rg:;:7:::VAv
No. 8203
Condennd Statement of
THE CHICK ASHA NATIONAL BANK
. i. CIICKASIIA. OKLAHOirA . .
66 At the Close of Business May 41920
resot;rces
Loans and Discounts $5007151.49
Overdrafts - 2005.1 1
11 S. Bonds -- -- 50.000 00
Liberty Bonds - 43000.00
Treasury Certificates of Indnlitodtiess 15000.00
Warrunts and Seuurities 25784. '20
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .'.OOO.Ott
Banking House and Fixtures 20135.87
Bills of Exchange - 347.13. I
Cash and sight exchange 134577.74
Total - - $836100.04
LIABILITIES.
Capital - $100000.00
Surplus .J.-.. 20000.00
Undivided Profits 12557.1!)
Circulation 50000.00
Reserved for Taxes ; 1048.13
Deposits 051985.32
Total $830190.04
The ahove statement is correct
ROY C. SMITH Cashier.
Condensed Statement of the
THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK
Chickasha Oklahoma
At the Close of Business if J!1!?'
. June 30 1920.
RESOURCES. .t ;
.Dunn and DiHcminls t 020.200.nn
Ovr-nlrults. ...J - 4()31.74
United Stales IioihIh to Hcnr circulation -j ---- 200000. no
Stock in the Federal Reserve liank 7.800.00
'uriiiluro ami Kixlures - 10000. on
teal estate owned 2iti2!l.7.'i
jniled Stales Iminla on hand $ ir.0OO.O0
.'ash wilh lh U. H. Treastirer J - 10000.00
"ash in vaults and with luniks r.Sti.O.'.O.flO
l-iherly I.oau HoihIh.:...--J -- llS.oriO.00
Hills of Kxchance i'.MUli.GI
loimty and Oily Warrants 87.105.99
Kate lionds and Seenrilies - 2232r..OO l07793r.r:i
To) $22r:t4!l7.'J0
LIABILITIES.
Capital - 200000.00
sun.H.8 - - (il'000f:
anilivided profits - - 1;419.9(.
. ... 183(500.00
irculation
)ErOSITS
Individuals 1C8G4C3.37
Hanks - 100115.91
United States 1898.(50 1794477.94
.' ..' $2253497.90
Total
The above statement Is correct. F. U BLUSHER C-.asliier.
The character of the reHourcea of this hank Bhows its HiHtiiictiveneHB as
i Commercial Bank.
Business relations Invited. '
No. 9938-
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
CHICKASHA OKLA.
Official Statement (Condensed) to the Comptroller of Currency at the
close of business on May 4 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts - $1119802.99
werdrafts
U. S. Certit'lcotes of Indebtedness - 40000.00
fj. S. Lib?-ty Loan Bonds 94400.00
(J. S. Bonds tc secure Circulation 25000.00
Bonds and Warrants - 44278.70
federal Reserve Bank stock 4800.00
Interest earned not collected - 4300.00
Furniture and Fixtures 6000.00
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer 125000
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE 837850.00
Total '. -- $2182436.71
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock 100000.00
Surplus earned - G'0 0)
Undivided Profits - - 17278.0'
interest collected not earned 9699.99
Reserve for taxes . 2342.43
Circulation 25.00000
DEPOSITS - '- $19(53116.28
Total - $2182436.71
The above statement is correct. '
K. T. CHANDLER Vice President.
ATTEST C .B. Turner Cashier.
The Bank that Service Built
(
Times are
Growing Better
with each of our SAVINGS depositors.
Each month shows a gain and its bear-
ing interest at 4 per cent compound in-
terest. CITIZENS SITk
1
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. 21, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1920, newspaper, July 8, 1920; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731051/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.