Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 263, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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I
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY Nov. 3 1920.
PAGE FOUR
Chickasha Daily Express
GEO. H. EVAN'S 1 Publisher and Business JIanagcr
J- EDWIN rOOL --- Managing Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRADY COUNTY
Kntered at tha PoBtofflce at Chickasha Oklahoma as second class
mail matter
EXPRESS PACKAQETTE
U
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY Nov. 3 1920.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One yr. delivered by carrier $6.00
Six month $3.00
Three months " " " $1.50
One month " " " .60
One year by mail $4.00
Six month by mall 2.00
Three months by mail 1.00
Single copy . .. So
Any erroneous reflections on
the character of any person
firm or corporation and any
misstatement which may ap-
pear in the columns of the
Express will be gladly cor-
rected upon its being brought
to the attention of the
management.
Gl
ves All The Local News JisTjjjjJlff' j News By U. P. Wire Daily.
If thought unlock her myslurW
If friendship on me Binlle
I walk in marble gardens
1 talk .with kings the while.
KlIUTHOU
s
Probably not many mulei-a wili -News
protest ibecause thij political . dope j .
disappears from the newspapers. i
OKE PRODATION STUDENT
' ; IS EXPELLED FROM O.
A 8TOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO 4
i Norman Okla. .Nov. 3. 01' 20 stu-
' j ucnts wno were niueeu. on probation
Beating the News. ! wht'" tlR'y entered tllJ I'nlversity of
A corporal In the Mlttli United ! Okl"na f 'because of poo;-
States infantry has just received j Krilllliii """lo Iuiit HnnS only "one
official notice that he is dead. Onc-J I wl18 UHkud t0 louve llB university 'is
tlie reHiirt of poor grude-8 nuide for
In a great great while theae days a i
letter gets in ahead of time. Detroit
tlio first month -which
just
If your child" cuta ravenously at
times and at oilier times Jias no ap-
petite at all look out for worms.-
White's Cream Vermifuge is the rem-
edy to use. It clears-them cunt. Price
aric. Sold by Wren Drug CO.
I
uliauan.
I Siymple Remedy.
"Oh Harold! That new housennnl
And it will help Bomu'to liear less lllla --11)y dlumond ring down tlio
about the League of Nations for a i sn("
little spell. "Never mind dear we must stop
' i' out of her next mouth's wages'
With the election out of'lhe way y0mm nil.
we see no reason why the driller-;
hereabouts should not bring in a few
oil wells. Anyway we're in favor of
it.
took
II sin
hit
the
Still Paying the Price for War
mid lie :;o more surprising lliiil prices oi most commodities
now lalliiiir lliiiil it was to nnu lilcin rising tlliruitf uic war ami ut
pci-Rul iiiiliicdintelv lolloWiiitf it.
With millions of mini withdrawn from productive industry t'
eiiK'tn'' ill the business of killing and millions more indirectly em-
ployed for the same purpose it was inevitable: tluit the rsupply of
commodities used for the ordinary purposes of life should be cur-
tailed with higher prices as the result. The enormous .expansion
of credit for war purposes ulso contributed to the same result.
Trices continued to sour for some time after the cessation of
hostilities because of the same conditions that sent theni np in tin;
midst of the war. The demobilization of immense armies and the
readjustment of business to a peace time basis could not be accom-
plished by limbic and hence the economic forces that were operating
during the war continued ut work. '
With conditions affectiiifr production again heading for normal
prices were just as certainly due to take a downward course as they
were to trend the other way when the abnormal situation created
by the war arose. The recent revolt of consumers against high prices
only served to accentuate the downward tendency which was al-
ready developing.
Just as the upward turn of prices was world-wide .in scope so
is the turn of the tide in the opposite direction affecting all the
countries. South America no less than Europe and our own country
is seeing the price pendulum swinging downward.
The period of rising prices presented an exceptional opportuni-
ty to the producers and venders of commodities to make exception-
al profits whether these classes were content with takmg only such
gains as conditions justified or were greedy enough to play the
game of profiteering. In the period of declining prices it is evi-
dent that precisely the opposite condition must exist necessitating
the sacrifice of profits if not the sustaining actual losses.
To assume however that prices will reach he pre-war level
iu the near future is to overlook the dominating factor in the entire
.situation the fact that as far as economic consequences are con-
cerned the war is not over and that until the conditions in business
and industry that were caused by it are eliminated jve must continue
lo pay the price of it. The losses which producers and distributors
are now suffering are just as certainly a part of the cost of war as
at'e the taxes levied to pay war debts it is unreasonable to expect
prices to reach their old-time level until the pre-war relation -between
production and consumption is restored and when the enor-
mous destruction of war is considered one must be very blind to
oovious fads to anticipate this condition will be reached within a
few years after the ending of the huge struggle. Consumers as
well as producers and venders of all commodities will do well to
Lear the basic fact of the present situation in mind.
Of course the victors must exer-
cise the time-honored privileges of
crowing over t lie vanquished. It is
v part of the game. The doc's 'advice
' is lo take your medicine like a goo I
I fellow if it didn't go to suit you.
1 In all probability you'll be up and
; about in a few days unless you have
I if relapse. '
Just as soon as the losers com-
plete their Job of riling their alibis
! a motion for "business as usual" will
I be in order.
I tii Simp says lie notices Unit he
; always loses when he bets on a c;iu-
! didate who is unsuccessful.
j
I Meantime does anybody know
whether the Democratic editor whom'
! Jako sent $100 -by mistake returned
the money? Personally we fear that
; he did not.
Where He Was Bold.
.Gladys "So your husband
you to a football match?"
Mae "Ves. I wish 1 could make
liiiu talk to the cook the wny he
talked to the reform." Judge.
Good Substitute.
j Kubbed into the skin tor TUauina
t tism neuralgia contracted muscles
i sprains or lameness. Ilaliard's Sno.v
; Liniment goes right through th-i
! flesh to the. bone easing pain and
j P moving the cause. It Is a powerful
pain relief. Three sizes "0c COc and
M'O per bottle. Sold by Wren Drus
Co. ":"4
I
ESTHER STUARO WAURIKA
UNIVERSITY FROSH QUEEN
Noi:i:-.i'i. Okla. Nov. 3. Esther
Stiiurd Waurika was elected fresh-
man queen at the University of Okl.i
"More discussion about free seeds j noma in the special election held by
from Congress. Do you think farm- i the class at the pep meeting tlr'-i
week-encj. She is a member of Dell i
Delta Delta sorority. Other candi-
dates for the office were Louisa Ca-i
well Muskogee and Oteka OliphaiH
Enid.
ers really care for the free seeds?"
"I dunno. Most of 'em would
rather have automobile parts." Life.
INDIANS ARE DRAMATIC :
SAYS A YOUNG DAKOTAN. j
"Indians have a great deal of dra- j
malic ability and express themselvi.3 I
with unusual ease in pageant act i
lug" says Miss Delorh. a young Da- 1
i kota Indian woman who has written j
and directed a pageant for her peo
j pie called "The Fifty Years Trail. i
The pageant was recently given be
fore a convocation of the Episcopal ;
' r'lM-l in iU -.L.t Oo !
' 1 my mile graiHl-claugnter tbree ami
i ncuni.s prove uio imhi oecause in
A Reliable Remedy "or Colds an;
Croup.
II. would surprise you to know the
number of people w:ho use and r(
onmiend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy.' Mrs. J. N. Hose Verona Pa.
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Uen-
idy has been used by myself ami
husband for a num'ber of years for
coughs n ml colds. 1 also gave it lo
; Indians know how to act better than
One way to befriend a helpless i they know how to use their voice
man is to talk his wife out of bus - I -Miss Deloria .who has charge of the
ing another new hat. " i activities for Indian girls of the V.
j W. C. A. is planning other pageauls
Moreover a man ned not he aveiy
eloquent orator to "convince himself
he wakes up and thinks of making
the fire in the morning that lit
ought to slumber a little -while Ion
ger.
of Indian Retting -with prologues in
both English and Indian.
'half years of age when she had
j croup last winter. It broke up til
! attack at once. I have recommended
I this remedy to many of my friend
' end neighbors who have also used
it with good results."
For a Disordered Stomach.
I As long as a man
j his weakness there is
i hope for him.
If It is a Bilious Attack.
Take three of Chamberlain's' Tan
lets and a quick recovery is certain
When the stomach fails to perform
; 's functions the .bowels become d.;-
is a.:'iained o! i rangeil the liver and Kidneys co:i-
still - sum gested. The important tiling is to re-
lore the stomach and liver to a
'icalthy condition and for this pur-
icse Chnmberlidn's Tablets are ex-
cellent. -'Give thotii u trial. 'I'll1:.'
only cost a quarter.
Sure
Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
.
. i mi I inn i i i mi i i T iii I J7
Our Natural Enemy
Fire prevention week is now recognized in all part a of the i
country. During this week cities and towns throughout the United j
States set aside a day as Fire Prevention Day and hold appropriate
services and exercises in schools theatres ami other public buildings. I
The dimmers of uncontrolled fire and its resulting losses are placed '
before children and adults alike. j
It is said that more wealth is destroyed by fire in the United '
States than by all other elements combined and that a large percen- i
age of fires are caused by carelessness. In I'll!) there were 2!04 I
tiros in which the loss was $10001) or more making M total loss of!
; 2o'8000000. .11)19 was exceeded by UMS when there were 2D 111 such
.ires and by IDOtJ the year of the great San Francisco -disaster. i
Public attention is being everywhere called to the need of great-
er care in the use of matches to a thorough inspection of chimneys. I
now that winter fires are being built to cleaning up of rubbish i
and to other similar methods of fire prevention.
Hail President Harding
na-
"Warren (i. Harding will be the next chief executive of the
t:on and lliav the irood Lord have nierev mi hi w.ml irivlnrr him
. - - . . ... tint . i
w isdom courage and strengfh to make a great president to the ei
that he may safely pilot the ship of state through troubled seas.
i cmn -onii -ins we aiidress you with leei sorrow: it s
t'T medicine but the doctor h.-w nnlere.l n i. tub.. ;i i..r.
like good fellows let us accept the inevitable not begrudging our
Ueptiolieiin friends the great gobs of satisfaction they j;et out of it.
because it has been ;i long time since they were privileged toeffer-
vesce with joy following an election. They gave us an awful lickin'
- -there's no denying it and they have a celebration coming to them.
We believe it was James A. Garfield who; in one of'the dark
hours of the nation calmed a great crowd in N'ew Y-;rk bv a famous
speech which he began with the words:' "(Jo reigns in the heavens
and the government still rules in Washington. Well there has
been no change iu administration in the celestial realm and as long as
tuat is true we can stand it if the Republicans rule in Washington.
Of course we could tell how it happened but we arc not going
to do it at the present moment. Iu due time we shall file the Demo-
cratic alibi; at this time it is sufficient to recognize the fact that
Mr. Harding is elected by an overwhelming vote: he will 'be our
p.tsident and even his most partisan opponent will indulge the hope
that he will be able to handle successfully the big job which the peo-
ple .have given him.
PROHIBITION AIDS CALIFORNIA.
ChicagoProhibition and tourists
are doing -wonders for California. A.
S. Dudley president of the Cali-
fornia state organization of secre-
tary told the National Association
of Commercial Organization Secre-
taries: "The tourist crop is the big-
gest we have ever known on the
coaxt.- he saifl. "it is estimated that
mm
n?!'aiiMi'noTisnMr
MJIMMW. h. .Iim I l'l....MliMiiHll. II Illlllll.. " " ..
ttinds back
irioMui! d Lis
Purito.foovdl!
and satisfaction
in evenj bottla
Known evGiyvKeto- Bi
by the case for tpur K
I 'Ji II i i ' Jl v.
.'Hi "1 I liil '
I M I'll
f ' ( "i'j ;f;
-' IU ' !
V1 "--'Hi ii 'i
ii
smsmtA ijj L nil
tourists will leave $1.V)000000
Los AnReles this winter.
"Ueeause of prohibition.
grapes have ben in great demand
l lie price Jias jumped from J
$200 a ton. The railroads are unable
to haul the quantities of grapes that
are wanted to the east of us."
in
mine
to
Iif srf ) ;
WAKT ADS get results. Try one.
rWZ
' 1! ll""l I K
frf
TI - rx Jljllif
iy it 0f
omc. if'ii!
A kllirnn r-n . D ti w ffl
Munr.ustK'u JM.n
1 W - - MM MM
A St. Louis W
W M n!
&mW& ' a inSoedfrcvr '-plant
. r.i r 'i ii"
Distributor
Chickasha
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
S. C. DURBIN .
LAWYER
206 New Tye Building
F hone 129
ford Bond - AlKer Melton 4 ri lt0
I Cond Melton & Melton
i LAWYERS
I Koomi 409. 410. 411. New Flrt NUool
Bit DM BuildiDB
J. ROY ORR
LAWYEK
" Office in Courthoua. '
DOCTOR LIED3 I
C P 4 - U I Diaffnoiil aB( Internal MedicUa.
iViarCl i first National Bank Building-
oa iy Bid. ofion II' Ctuckaiaa Oklahoma.
and insure that prop-j
eriy oeiore it is too
late.
VOICE PLACEMENT DR. L. E. EMANUEL
Mrs. P. M. DeVore
Uio Colo; Ave mime 821. j Of fioo 308 First National .Bank.
Opea Class Sat. A. M. j Office phone 50 ; residence 583
f -ii- 4 .
:
I! mrb r. r. McGregor
Hemstitching Picoting Braiding
and Button Holes.
Competitive pricei.
it Hrihi'i sinre
-r.i:! i
''''''SEilSi.iliSii'''
Res.- rhnne r.-8. Ot'fiee ' T'hnne 003.
JOHN C. MILLIKE N
CIVIL ENGINEER
County Surveyor of Grady County.
City Kngineer of Chickasha.
Office: City Hall
Chickasha Oklahoma
MINNETT OPTICAL CO. i
For eye com Tort let us make
your glasses. Our reputation is .
your guiirnntee. i
508 First Nutionnl 1 tank Blg. 1
Phone 342' ' AVe absolutely slop leaks in any
v ' ' rool. slims; es tin or paper.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
!M. L. SMITH
Phone 1341.
:il:w-i i tv nN tr-Ecs
IW &fM U - ..via-W NMil ii
mm Mi a
Se iho
THINGS
l0UNEED
in
TOUR
mCHEN
and
ound
HOUSE
and
BARN
Come in and buy a meat grinder. A'ou will save enough in two
days to pay for "it. And when you have once used one. you would
not be without it for a hundred limes what il cost.
Our churns make the butter come quickly and knock out of the
milk all of the fat there is in it. Don't you need a new churn'
Come in and see.
' Our hardware is the best; it stands the test.
GILKEY-JARBOE HARDWARE CO
Personality in
. Letter-Writing
depends upon more than what you say or the style of
your penmanship. A'our message it is trun expresses.'
your TIK)l;(!HT: "but it is the at niosphcrc surroiiiidin
your message that conveys your SKLF.
in other words; the paper is as important to your LKT-
TKlt as irood clothes are to your SFLF.
SYMPHONY LAWN
SYMPHONY CHARME
SYMPHONY ANTIQUE
For those who are sensitive lo the touch of eleirance
and who take pride in fine stationery "SYMPHONY"
is the-papicr d excellence." Our stationery of all kinds
affords you the best possil le opportunity for beautiful
correspondence. It will pay you to look over our display-
'
Prescviptiotv Dtuipist
7fte ftci(& Store 9
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 263, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 3, 1920, newspaper, November 3, 1920; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc731949/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.