Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICXA8HA OKLAHOMA
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U. S. LEARNED FROM
PAGE TWO
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THE
EUROPE'S FAILURE
GIVE (iOOD ROAD
M0VEMEN1 A BIG
BOOSTAT NORGE
Stirred by a forceful talk )- T. 1
Brown good roads ooosier m Urady
county and other good road believers
in the district Ihe people of Norgu
and vicinity organized a district
Coo! lioads association at a incet-
OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
Safeguards the interests ot its patrons
both at home and abroad'.
1
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The World Over
There is no better or safer place for your
money than in a National Dank.
The National Banking system of the Unit-
ed States is the most perfect and wonderful
banking system in the world.
It insures the greatest possible usefulness
on the part of National Banks together with
the most complete protection for the inter-
ests of depositors.
First National Bank
"Slroug enough lo handle big businesss Progressive enough
to appreciate small business.''
SUCCESSFUL MEN
CHAUNCEY h DEPEW.
Mr. 1 )iprw wuk l.oni in J Vrlcslilll N.
T. iti 1NW. 1 1 is pim-ms wi'ic thiiily IhiL
not rich lie nttrmlt.1 scimol in jja-w-
and hil'T at
Mf was an atiili li''. Inn U wj hoy ami
1 1 t iliu I va nint h ut JiLs .sue i-s.s lu jiliysiral
strength.
Alter his fcrndiiMliori In lsr.fi lie hegan
ri-a.liliK law hi tin- ni'i nt t hr J lun.
William .Wlsnn. That was a thin- of in-
Irnse. pidii i'.-ai excitement. lit; rasL IjiM
hit wtlli (he new i;')Mililii an parly in op-
jmsiliiin lo hlH faili-r and relatives. It
was (hiring tht f n m pa ft: n.s julluwitu; that
he I ml; an iil.s caiviT uh an orator ami
Judith ian.
In IMi't if was retained hv ( 'tun modm
'Miilf I'hllt as ailorney for the New York
Harlem ra i I road. I I is jithsei lien t rise
to the pu-Nidwiey nt the wiinv a ndw'l i 1 1
Moslem wilh its tliirly distinct ruilnuuls
was a rapid one.
Mr. Uep.-w js a very wealthy man. IHh
Ife has hern a Kieat mihtcks in business.
In politics and in oratory lb- attributes
his stiff ess to ''honest y. eon sis tein v id
hard wmli." Hf sa.M "the aim oi" y. :-
men slum id lie - To da so met h iny w i in
lining honestly. Iet wealth if it is K"t!"N
in the 1'iHirse of an honorable piiblh- S-.--V-h
e. 1 IhinU linwev-r the h- t thin: to
;et is the u j una ul' iloinK tfutid and tia-n
sluing it."
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"THE MEANS FOR DOING GOOD"
Saving money for il.s own sake is. miserly. It's about is! bad ii. li.iliit as
.peWtllltt' fonll.slily nil yon pniTi.'-- '-'
HAVE AN OBJECT FOR SAVING
To gel married To huy a lionie To star! in business or any good
reason anil you will rind alter slatting a savings aeeoniil Willi us that il will
lie easy and pleasant to continue.
!
BAILEY BRIEFS
!
IMrs. (I. (Irani lias been sick for!
the past week. j
Two of Lawrence Henley's hoy.
"': 1 several "!isv in ill. Four .Mill-
' ' ; ! i'i't have l:'l;i n I In ile-iai; l!'e
;vi't week.
!. T. ;ri: "..ki -ey 1! :. ;
Tt;es.l:!y inorniiK; for I '" ! :n ;'.; I -1 1 -eelt
oil fi..(!.-. v. Ii-:-.- t'.ev viT
this winter. '
.lack Tlninii'.(iii Ahm-.' :.
ami Will ClialTin lei'i Sunday lur
Wirt. Okla.. where lvy will work in
the oil fields !
Hie lasi week at the home of .Mr.
and Airs. Ode Thompson whose
daughter. Mildred Jewell Thompson i
has brim very low.
liailey seliool hean Mond.iy with'
a t;o(i atlendaneo and a deterinina- I
'ien to make ;his sehool year a mic-
W hen the il u slriiek the srl'ool !
I'n re !iad hoen no one ah enl or nr. j
I
! .Vv Jes-ell liavpnport
and A' ". :::! M (. W. 1 la vnport j
i
' " ' ' ' t lia'i.lh'H ' 1 1 1 r. I ;i " i
' ;.!'! tin -ir.' .de 1 t!;e l'nneral of
Mr. I 'a i '. hrot herd a la v J..in
T.i lur.
M A. .Mi Han els of IVa Ki.lKe ha'
rnit-'d the Mi Kinney farm two miles
we.-t of Bailey and is preparing to
mine soon. Mr. Mel'aniels has been
the leadiiiK man in sehool malters of
that dislriet for some time. He has
alas heen a boosters for Ko.d.
m lunil. liailey is liei;iniiini; to take
j a new interest in matters of eduea-
Jaik Thompson nnd I'ainilv visdedjiion ami eivie liet terment. j
A party was Kiveii Monday eeii j
iiiK at the Henderson home in honoi
of Miss Fannie I'iiehl'onl. who lefi
the middle of the week for her home '
near 1 h iinu i;ht. ' !
ly Unilod 1'ress.
WASIIINCTON. Nov. 1:1 Anv:r-
en's surecss in the world war has
jeen made pohsilde as mm li by work
men at home as by soldiers in
Kranee.
Ameiiea was confronted by a tie-
inendous task wlion t!lc! collide! witli
Germany became inevll.ib'e. 'lhe
supplies the' allies h.el reio'lred in
the years siine lull had necessitaled
considerable readjustment of labor
and commerce in the l!ni!ed S;ate.;
but wilh aciual pari Icipal Ion in tic
contlict. min i! grealin- (halites had to
be made. The wink of American la
borers in prod in inn food munitions
and cloihhiK enough lor their own
count rymeii and the allies as well is
one of the grcalest perl'ormai s of
tlm war or Indeed in history of all
lime. It has I n made possible
largely by careful organization of the
nation's manpower. in order that
every ounce of strength could be em-
ployed to best advantage.
The I'niled Slates employment
service hist June was entrusted willi
the great task of mohili.iiig ami dis-
Iributing labor. Something of the
kind was absoluleiv necessary for
without unified arrangements lor cl
lainingMlie help needed lor war pro-
duction industrial life in Ancica
would have been chaotic.
The experience of Kuropean coun-
tries had Illustrated how essential is
perfect organization and co-ordination
of labor power toward successful
proseoulion of a uar which piniven
prai lically the whole nations in arms.
In the wars of the past industrial
life at home went on without anv
considerable interruption; the armies
in the field were ordinarily not so
large that they could not live on tin.'
country if they were f lived to do so.
New World Aspect.
Willi the summoning of millions of
men to the colors by all the belliger-
ent nations however. Hie world war
of i.'U iptickly look on a quite dif-
ferent aspect. TR. withdrawal of all
these men from industry proved a
tremendous shock to the economic
life id' every nation.
tiei-many probably was best pre.
pared for the great change for (he
possibility of summoning most of ihe
manpower of the nation into warfare
had been considered more thorough
ly than elsewhere.
France and Kngland. it soon be-
en apparent had made serious mis-
lakes lu France largo numbers of
skilled munition workers were called
into the army and they suffered tre-
mendous losses when the (iermans
overran lleigium and northern
France. Munitions output was slowed
up. nnd only by the most heroic ex-
ertions were the French finally able
to turn back the enemy at Ihe Marie'.
Fveutually. tin... skilled machinists
were called back into the factories
where they could be of much better
service than even in the first-line
t l'eilelles.
Kngland had ismilar experiences.
In the patriotic zeal of thousands to
enlist for (be voluntary system was
retained in Kngland for about three
years little attention was paid to
the retention on essential jobs of
men whose places hardly could be
tilled. The consequence was that
railway workers miners and machin-
ists went into the army by thousands
and that Kngland's productive capac-
ity was crippled seriously. Duly this
year Kngland was forced to withdraw
'" 1 miners from the army in
France in order that (hey might
maintain the fuel supply of the Brit-
ish .fsles.
America's Different Plan.
America was able to profit by ll.ese
I mistakes of the' allies and from tlm
start organized a war program on the
I basis of highest el ficiency. The col-
j lapse of llussia shortly after Amer-
I ica entered till) war alforded still
another object lesson.
Russia's collapse P appears very
definitely established was due less
lo n weakening of tin- morale at the
front than to (rouble at home. Break-
down of the nation':: inda.;rial life
was leileeted quickly ill morale of
the troops however. The whole war
h.i : ill.i .fra'i'd the fact thai it -is Ihe
'home aimy that breaks first if a
1 quick miliary victory is not obtain-
' aide. Km sin coll.oeod berause (he
. Hits d 11 people could do nolhing
more i carry oa Ihe war. Italy was
in g.ave danger oi i!!:::tstT because
; f indusbial diifiruilies Bulgaria
'and Turk'-y quir tic war while bolh
i countries had l:ir;;e ninth1-; in (he
field" simply he.-ani " the home front
broke. The stone condition existed
! i'l A list ria ami I lun-.nrv.
ORGANIZE AGAINST
BURGS IN DISTRICT
ADJACENT TO NORGE
With an aim to overcome the burg-
laries theft. i anil other lion lawabid-
ing act.; that havi u .::! Ic-eri pes
lei ii!-"; tin- people in ami near Xorge
acti ci v.';i -; -ike i at I i.e meet in ;
held in Jho Nor;;" I nion r.radeil
school bunding l:i; night l-i orga'.t-
ize (lie people int.) wild Sheriff . Mat (
i Sankey tonus a proteeiive u -isoi-ia-
Moil.
I At the outbreak of the discussion
; to unionize tlm Norge district againsi
the law breakers -oti'e agitated (he
forming of a new organ!:"Mjon while
others contended ;nabrfiis work
could easily be carried out by t'e
district council 0f defense. At the
conclusion of the discus don. a m.-
lion was made Mid seconded before
Chairman A. J. Helm of tin; dis-
trict council of delense to add this
work to the functions of ihe council
and lo ask Sheriff Sankey lo ap-
vPoint ii sufficie.il number of depu
ties jii and near Xorge to success-
fully lead a posse comprising men
appointed by the council of defense
capable of gelting into action cm the
spur of the moment
Sheriff Sankey all enthusiastic at-
tendant at the meeling assured the
congregation that he would deputize
as many men in the neighborhood us
'hey may desire and would recoiu
mend nnd further as-avod the pen
pie that he would give I hem the
closest co-operation. I
Several robberies. thefts. etc..
have recently been (sen mil ted in
Norge it was reported til the meet
in;. It is believed by many that the
crimes are coium'ilted by a ciau in
the community.
CHAMBER LA I I'S COUGH REMEDY
' THE MOST RELIABLE
After ninny years' experience ill
tho use of it and other cough vs. no
die; th?re are many who prof r
Ch.i.ni.i Wain's to any i her Mrs
A. ('. Kirslein (.reenvil le. Ills
M'les "( lianibevhiin's Cough Ileni
e-ly has fee:; used in my mother's
home and mine for years and we
always found it a q'.iok cure for
colds and bronchial troubles. We
find it to be the most reliable
cough medicine we have used.-'
d&w
.ing attended by over o-ie hundred
' people a ail held lu the Norgu I'liioii
(Iradod school building; last night.
Bert Fields merchant of Nor'e and
who hits been in charge of road im
provement work in that vicinity was
chosen lo head tho organization.
Complying w ith the plans of Mr. I
Brown it w ill be the object of the j
organization Mr. Fields says toi
complete the work in that district
I on tint mapped .Military highway (
and to i.romote till road improve-1
meat work in the community. j
'i he work until the roads are plai-i
is! in such condilion that they may1
become belief icia lies of the state
and county road funds as provided
; by the state highway laws will pro-
1 bably be performed by volunteer In-
bar assi: led by a small aiuounl. of
help from the association's treasury.
which will be created by a small
' membership fee.
The Xorge 'Good Itoads ussocia- I
lion will be in strict harmony wilh'
j the (irady county flood I (otitis asso- i
eiation hut will operate as an in-!
: dependent associat ion. j
! A meeting will be held some time
next week lo perfect the orgauiza- '
. (ion. At this meeting President j
; Fields will appoint his asse-lnnls
I a nil members of all committees. I
i '
jOKLAHOMANS TO ;
I MEET ARKANSAS i
! AT NORMAN SAT J
E
IP
P-
'
0.
P
OVER THERE:
Clyde P. Turner . .
Chester E. Haze . .
I larvey L. Robertson
Robt. N. Brooks . .
Engineer
Navy
. Navy
Infantry
OVER HERE:
R. K. Wool ten President
Win. II. Donahuc.Active Viee-I'resident
W. II. Gilkey .... Vice-President
(eo. W. Uareftjot . . Vice-President
1'. T. Chandler . . -. . .. . Cashier
Wm. H. Wisdom . . Assistant Cashier
Pelhani R. Williams . Assistant Cashier
THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT
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Want Ads for quick re-
sults is a sure winner.
Norman Okla. .Nov. I :!. - Bonnie !
Owen's newly made football machine
w ill meet the team from the I'niver- j
sity of Arkansas on 'Boyd hdd. Nor-
man Saturday November M. Al-j
though Owen had only throe letter!
h i ; i around which lo moid the team
for this year the new material is
showing up remarkably well. Some
real old-time stars are developing
and by next Saturday the sound will
he in good trim for ihe battle. And
it will he a battle too for 'he report
comes from Arkansas that the Ita-
zorbacks have the best team they
have had for years and some go p.:
far as jo say that they have the best
team in te conference. Anyway this
will be fought out on the gridiron
here next Staurdav and since the I
I
iliiaranl ine will he off by Unit time
a large number of eager Sooner fan ;
will be out to see the game.
tV; Ai
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"But off" and "put off ' next week and next week and so it goes until
some chance comes along and then you say: "Oh. if 1 only had the money
now" --and some other fellow buys the bargain or the business or the real
eVtate and makes money.
Why don t you have a bank account and make it grow so you'lll lie pre-
pared for a good business chance?
AVe add 4 per cent interest. CO.MK TO OI'K BANK.
THE CHICKASHA NATIONAL BANK
HUN DIPLOMAT WANTS WIFE
Advertises for Woman "From the Beot
Family With Fat
Fortune."
Amsterdam. The Frankfurter Zei-
tuiiir publishes an ad evi isomi nt of a
"diplomatic attache in the higho-l po-
sition tall good-looking thirty free-
thinker son of an eoolleiicy" who
wants a wife "from the best family
with a fori line ponni:i!i;'.: her to be-
come tile wife id' a future Oennaii
iimbio"".'idor." lie explains that lie
i-dvertiscs lioouu-o tin-re are no
dances or ildim i's ihtriie: the war.
The T;;::l;si In- Knml ehst: very
angry at the 'Tiruro Herman nm-l.a-sudor"
says it -;s not surprising
t'nar the whole worid laughs at the
Cvr'Tii-n diploniuls if .this Is the stuff
of which they are made.
i V
S'.Eaza!3EE3ffiKS4e
uavi7 vm mni
JGFIT COAL?
We have on hand a limited
amount of McAlester Lump
and Nut Coal.
STEPHENSON-BROWNE LUMBER CO.
Tho Uniled states Bovernment. ex-
pects yon to keep your pledge made
on June 2S. The sooner you pay tho
belter for yourself and the cause we
aro fighting- for.
neineinber that $-l."0 Invested now
in W. S. S. means $r.00 in lllLM.
NOTICE
All business houses are reipiesti' J
to remove all Fourth Liberty l.o;iii
adverlisei'tents from windows and
wall.;. Destroy same..
Jonas Cook.
Biiblicily Manager for tirady Co.
lTiited W:ir Work Campaign.
I
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PHONE 805 AS CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE-PHONE 805
GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS
and save money by having your old garments Cleaned Repaired Re-lined;
Dyed or Pressed by people who know how. We work on all kinds of garments.
Our tailoring department can take your measure and fit you with an up-to-date
Suit or Overcoat. If our work pleases you tell others if it doesn't tell us.
CHICKASHA CLEANING WORKS
WORK CALLED" FOR AND DELiVEKK! J--J !i I NORTH FOURTH ST.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1918, newspaper, November 13, 1918; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731591/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.