Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 282, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE rOUR
CHICKA3HA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28 1920":
Chickasha Daily Express
(JKO. II. EVANS
J- EDWIN I'OOIj-.- .:
.Publisher and Business Manager
Managing Editor
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRADt COUNTY '
Entered at the Postofflce at Chickasha Oklnboma as second class
mail matter
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 26 1920.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One yr. delivered by carrier $6.00
Six months " " " $3.00
Three monthi " " " $1.50
One month " " " .60
One year by mall - $4.00
Six monthi by mall.. 2.00
Three montha by mall ... . 1.00
Single copy ... ......... So
Any erroneous reflection! 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.
Gives All The Local News BSiL jNews By U. P. Wire-Daily.
Full Steam Ahead
Tho first jiliast ami 1 1n worst of tho period of business read-
justment is practically completed. .
Knli values as were highly artifieial have suffered drastic liq-
uidatinu which pessimists predicted. Further liquidations of prices
will no doubt be gradual and extended over a considerable period
of time.
Today conditions are fundamentally much more sound than
tlic.v were six months or a year ago. Jiunijier crops haye al-vays
been the basis of this country's greatest prosperity and this' year's
Ix.itn'if'iil crops prove no exception. ;
.-The railway situation which has proved such a severe handicap
to tin conduct of business this year is now vastly improved and get-
ting even better every month.
The production of coal is rapidly catching up with the demand
and employers of labor report that individual efficiency throughout
industry is rapidly increasing. ;
Whatever barriers have interfered wlth the conduct of business
in the United States three months ago or-later have been removed.
s far ahead as one can see the track is clear. '
American business men have always been known for ther cour-
age and initiative and now is a time when these virtues can be a
great asset to the country. .Just as soon us the feeling is dispelled
lliat ihere is going to be drastic cutting of prices Ave expect to see
American Business moving under Full .Steam Ahead. "World's "Writ-
ings. o
" Remember This-
l'im.
"When Abraham Lincoln was a young man he rail for the legisla-
ture in Illinois and was badly swamped. lie nest entered business
failed and spent seventeen years of his life paying up the debts of
a . worthless partner.
lie was in love with a beautiful young woman to whom he be-
came engaged- then she died.
Later he married a woman who was a constant burden to
Entering polities again he ran for congress- and agiin was
iy defeated. - ' '
lie then tried to get an appointment to the United. States
office but failed.
lie became a candidate for the United States senate and was
badTy defeated. ' ' ' .
In ISoti he became a candidate for Hie vice presidency and was
once more defeated-
In 1858 he was defeated by Douglas. ".
One failure after another bad failures great setback. In- the
face of this he eventually became one of the greatest men of Ameri-
ca whose memory is Honored and.ioved throughout the world.
When you contemplate the effect-of a series of -setbacks like
Ibis doesn't it make you feel kind of small to become discouraged
just because you think you are having a hard time in' life? Prae-
torian Ouard.
The Murder Rate
The United States with all its virtues has lohg been noted
among nations for evil eminence in the murder rat. It may not
be well to harp much on tiiat string just- now whon invidious com-
parisons with foreign nations are particularly unwelcome. It is in-
teresting and instructive however to learn how American cities
compare with each other.
Memphis Tenn. in the latest figures still heads the shameful
lift with a record of ;"").() cases of honiiidde per 100000 people for
the year Savannah Ga. comes next with 42. Then in ordei
come Atlanta. Charleston Nashville. New Orleans and St. Louis.
The south certainly has nothing to brag about in the matter of ille-
gal killings. ' '
The west and middle west shine bv comparison. San' Francisco
has .12 murders per 100.000 Chicago 11.6 Cleveland-lLl. Los An-
geles !).." Indianapolis 9.1. Pittsburgh's figure is 8.!l. Philadelphia 's
H.2 and Boston's 5.7. New York has bon attracting attention by
her large total of homicides but the rate there for last vear is onlv
." per 00.00(j
At the bottom of the list be it noteil stands Milwaukee with
the proud figure of 2.5. Milwaukee obciously has certain virtues
for which she has not been given due credit. 'This tabb should lje
inverted plcaing her nrobably at the t;vp in - hoiioirble regard for
human life. Bartlesvillo Examiner.
N. P. League 'Loses. s
The overwhelming defeat of Ihe non-partisan league in various
western states was a complete surprise to the league leaders as well
as to the conservative elements.
In Colorado M'ontana. Idaho and Washington -where the league
had the strongest following it was completely routed. In North
Dakota the only' state under non-partisan league "domination its
hold was broken and the state has bee.i .s;ived from political control
by intimidation and class ii w-tatioii.
The defeat of l lea-rue is due ! tho underlying common sense
of the average citizen lie may be dissatisfied with' conditions but
when if comes to overturning our form of government in favor of a
program of state socialism such as the non-partisan league advocates
he will think twice before he casts his vole.
The vote against the league was brought about by a knowing
understanding on the part of the a vera Re citizen that 'inauguration
of the league would eventually end privjite property rights and in-
dividual initiative in the country. The Manufacturer.
fact? Vt
SHOPPIHGiDAYC
s TILL . J
ft l t f fr ! fr 4 4
"EXPRESS PACKAGETTES
.
! Bn strong! ; .
; It mutters not how iluey cntreiieluul .
i the wronn.
How liurd Hie buttle goes; t lie rtuy
j how long. I
Faint not fight on! Tomorrow comes I
tltO Bflllfr S
V... ......
I Hubcock.
! Kven IhffuKli old H. ('. L. lius coine j
down u bit It is a serious mistake to
J Kiipimse that flivvers will soon sell
nt six for n quarter.
1 Sell Purs-ley county comniiRsloiio"
believes ill early ('lirlntiiiiis shop-
I ping. lie. wjis In town the other day
in fl todlc home a new coal bucket
i mil shovel.
In a heated debate In the O.-J
luirdwure i u.re the other day tba
question was: does tin dog move
the can or the can the dos? Howard
Ciilkey who was the official referee
finally held that the dispute would
have to be referred to the League oi'
Nations or some International court.
Hut it is probably hopeless to ex
pect a decision from any sort of
world .tribunal until 'Mr. Harding
sets caught up with his fishing and
and golfing.
A real movie fan can't- help feeling
sorry for anybody who Is so ignorant
'hat lie doesn't know the middle
fames 'of- al' the screen stars.
Most youngsters know that tho
way to persuadu Santa Clans to
bring what they want is to carry on
persistant Christmas propaganda.
Si Simp says he notices that his
coal pile gets smaller every lime. hi
uses a bucketful.
One reasor why we suspect that
Rev. J. D. Salter's piety is the real
stuff is because he is a patron of
'possum meat.
By ' -proper conservation measures
you ought to be able to make the
turkey hash last at least til! Sunday.
In conclusion brethren the mail
man who thinks we should have bet-
er roads hereabouts is not far of.'
'bout it. Motion unanimously adopt-
'' '- JL
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
!
Lest They Lose Count. (
If all Ireland is to indulge in the
game of reprisals there should be
un official seorekeeper. Baltimore
Sun. -
In Tents.
"Pop what is a tentative perform-
ance?" "It's one of them open-air shows
sonny." Baltimore American.
Just One Thrill After Another
Flatbush "Do you think a man
profits by his mistakes?" :
Bensonhurst "Not if he marries
lie wrong woman he doesn't." Yon-
kern Statesman.
Even Wo.rse.
"I was reading un article which
says that jazz Is -popular In China. "
"Well If you've ever heard a Chi-
nese orchestra you'll know why.'V-
Ilaitimore American.
J Kubbed Into the skin tor rlieunia-
tlmn neuralgia contracted muscles
1 ipralim or lumeness. Ballard's S:iow
Unlment goes right through ttie
flesh to the bone easing pain- nml
.! removing the cause. It Is a powerful
i pain' relief. Three nlzes Site 60c and
I S3. 20 per bottle. Sold by Wren Drug
'Co." - :
BE'
WI
L pV' jr iLjf
' 'J IP
m Jl ( Y
mm iUV
mmn d
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
ON STOVES .
We- will give one-fourth off for
cash on all cook stoves and heating
stoves for the next "0 days so K
you need a stove don't fail to supply
your needs.
2fi-2t. ; lit 'IK- & WALLACE.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
NOTICE. 1
Mrs. Biuton proprietor of Bruton's
Dairy announces that after Decem-
ber 1 the price of sweet milk will
lie "Oc. per quart. 2G-U.
We absolutely stop leaks in any
1 roof shingles tin or paper.
M. L. SMITH Phone 1341.
Don't Take a Chance
Chickasha Peope Should Act in
Time.
TO MY FRIENDS AND CLIENTS:
I am again at my office 110 Chick-
asha Avenue in tho practice of Law
office phone 1192; horn phone 75.
Special attention given probate
matters. Comand me when I can
serve you.
THOMAS J. O'NEILL.
Chickasha . Okla. 24-2t.
Express Want fin? bring results.
For Indigestion
Constipation Sick Headache Bilious-
ness Bloating Sour Stomach Ga on
the Stomach ad Breath you will find
nothing better than that wholesome
phytic -
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
-Never disappoint. Take one tonight
und feel better in the morning.
GeorUe Jenner San Anfonio Texas: "Foley
Cathartic Tablets have proven to be tne bec
laxative I ever have taken and I recommend
them for constipation and biliousness."
Sold Everywhere.
If you suffer from backache;
If you have headache dizzy spells;
If the kidney secretions are Irregu-
lar Don't delay likely -your kidneys
are Hick.
Chickasha people ( recommend
Doan's Kidney prHs.
Here's a C!iickadia Woman's ex-
perience. Mrs. J. S. Caldwell -107 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue says: Several years
igo I was taken sudiienly b.u sharp
piercing iain across my Jiidneys. Af-
ter F- stooped over I could hard!)
straighten up. My head ached for
Jays and my sight blurred until 1
became dizzy. I learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills after I had tried other
remedies without relife. Doan's gave
me relief from the pains -In my
)aci and the. headaches toOr Affef
I had taken three boxes I felt like
a diiferent person."
Price (;0c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same 'that
Mrs. Caldwell had. Foster-Milburn
:(. Mfgrs. Buffalo N. Y.
eirig
a
lid
M
sat
In' less than an hour after an
animal is dispatched in a Swift &
Company packing plant itis hanging
up a meat in a room brought by
refrigerating machinery to a tem-
perature just above .freezing.
'V. . . ;;v ; . . ;
From that time until it is in your
own ice box within two to three
weeks it is kept at the sama tem-
perature; first in the coolers at our
packing plants;-next on our refrig--erator
cars more than 6000 of which
are constantly moving to market
with 5 their perishable cargoes; then
in our refrigerator rooms at our"
branch selling houses; then in your
dealer's ice box and last in your own.
Only for the few minutes while
itis being put into the refrigerator
cars at our packing plants or taken
out of them at our branch houses
or whisked to your retailer in our
trucks is it exposed to any change
of temperature.
Without a skilled use of this sys-
tem of cooling made possible by
modern science you could not get
fresh meat prepared under most
sanitary conditions except at greater
expense unless you happened to
live so near live stock raising centers
that your needs could be supplied
from live stock raised near-by.
If the foregoing raises any question in
the mind of the reader we will endeavor
to answer it upon request.
Swift & Company U. S. A.
J
n
F&r tTC-025 - V if
U -3 85&f FOR LIVE STOCK J
-'?? (RmnerP.n-s Urge Kut.W shSSS5S5I
vm1 i tm rj.rir.nT nf Thi isr-ses&fi
(mpanys.7fCoiX) . 'Jr
and insure that prop-
erty before it is too
late.
C. 13. March
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
S. C. DUKiilN
lawyer;
206 New Tye Building
Fhone 129
ford Bond
Alr Ualton Adrian Malta
H Ty Bid).
hoc 01
i '
''''''id'lE'-Ksi:'"'''
MfNNEI OPTICAL CO.
For eye com Tort let . us make
your glasses. Our reputation is
your guarantee.
508 First National Hank Dlilg.
Phone 342
Bond Melton & Melton
LAWYERS
-ii .
Boorni 4119. 410. 411. Nw Flrat N.llso.l
BaoK HuildiuB
J. ROY ORR
LAWYEli
Office In Courthous.
DOCTOR LKSD8 ' I
Jiagiiotii and Internal Medici .
Krst National Bank Building.
Chickasha Oklahoma.
OR. L. E. EMANUEL
Office 308 First National Bank.
)t'fice phone oSO; residence 583
lies riione A3. Office Phone "03.
JOHN C. MILLIKEN
CIVIL ENGINEER
County Surveyor of Grady County.
City Engineer of Chickasha.
Office: City Hall
Chickasha Oklahoma
riMii
v n i a vo r
t - ;jM . jk i in. i tTi a i
HUNTING
on
OURPRMISES
POSTIVELY
SOLICITED.
Conic in ami buy and invii your own gun. Then you won't feel
like shooting yourself if you borrow tin: other fellow's gun -ami
break it.
Our ammunition is loaded reliably.
Vi'o do not seek to "decoy" our customers by offering them
"baits" on tilings they know the value of. We put a fair and
square price on everything we sell.
Our Hard ware is the best; it stands the test.
GILKEY-JARBOE HARDWARE CO
fihmSk :cV;i
USE
wmmmmi
k'JI t 1 1
St
..KODAK the gift that helps to make her Ghrist-:
inas ' merry then keeps a picture story of the
Christmas merriment. -. '. v
If the one you want to pleaife alucajy has "a?
Kodak there are many Koiluk nl) widfini-.
veiiionccs that would be appreciated. u!LmAm
help )ou. from our side of the counter vC - '' '
trj.ia a j osiiion to suggest.
' ' KoJulsfrout $9.49 up
II. J. BROWNSON . . -
THE LEADING PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
3 If ft
f WJKTMA
I 0
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 282, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920, newspaper, November 26, 1920; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732164/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.