Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 268, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE Tlllti;
MI0K All A DAILY IXPllll 0II6I1IIX IKlilOUl
FREE LECTURE EVERY
NIGHT THIS WEEK
AND NEXT WEEK
1IACKXIAWS
o
T1 Tm nVfOTK-T
Ladies Especially Invited. Near City
Hall. What is the-T. C. H. A.?
All
l li
! (Twentieth Century Health Assocla-
tion.)
I A co-operative association organi-
FOR MEN
AND BOYS
The practical coat for
all purposes. We have
them in the short or three"
quarter length with loose
detachable belt and the
new Norfork belt attach-
e Skater Mackinaw-
big roomy pockets all
made with large storm
convertible 'collar. Neat
conservative patterns or
the hig loud plaids; all
wool. ' '
80 i
PRICED AT
$5 $6 50 $7.50 $8.50 $9.00
$10 $12.50 $13.50 $15.00
SWEATER
COATS
$2.50
to $8.50
Om-n'pce
ConbiraHrtn
Un'on Alls
with the label
$2.50 Suit
"A Little Out of the Way But It Pajs to Walk.'
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
(Dy High School Reporter.)
The second edition of the Booster
came out this week. The Seniors are
'now in the lead in subscriptions.
Tho Juniors will have charge of the
chapel exercises one week from next
Wednesday.
Chapel is held on Wednesday of
each week at 10 o'clock. Patrons and
friends of the school are always wel-
come. The second year domestic science
girla entertained the football boys
witli an informal luncheon Wednesday
morning. '
Tho Athenian Literary society held
its first program Monday night in the
auditorium. An interesting program
was rendered. . i
The second team football hoys play-
ed Blanchard Thursday. The boys
have been" working hard and a good
Kiuhe resulted.
A. C. Parsons Stqte Inspector of
High Schools and his assistant Mr.
Griffith and Mr. Shepard county su-
perintendent of this county visited the
High school Monday.
The Seniors had chargeof the chap-
el exercises Wednesday and a very
excellent program was rendered. The
program consisted of a double quar
tette violin trio whistling solo several
readings and a piano duet.
Monday morning at the regular
chapel period an interesting debate
was held ou "Resolved That a Demo-
cratic administration is better for the
nation- at this time than a Republican
administration." The debate was de-
cided by an election for president and
vice president of the United States at
3: HO in the afternoon.
!
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fop Oklahoma
Tonight unsettled; local rain;
colder and freezing tempera-
ture west portion.
Saturday generally'! fair;
Vest unsettled; colder east
portion. '
'"' Local Temperature.
Ai'nxfmum fil; minimum 33.
GERMAN SUB IN
MEXICAN GULF-'
Dy United Press.
Galveston Nov. 10. A Ger-
man submarine is believed to
bo operating in the Gulf of Mex-
ico. The Harrison liner Engi-
neer Liverpool to New Orleans
is reported to have been sunk.
WPI
. St. .. Li1! .VV
fill
HtYi iV.T.tCOii
mm ummmmwmwmtmmWmwmwtM
One the emblem of eternal free'
dom from the tyrrany of despotism.
The other the emblem of eternal
freedom from the tyrrany of BLOOD.
DISEASES. BOTH ARE AMERI-
CAN. Both the outcome of circum-
stances that foreed an issue. Both
have waxed strong and overcome de
srsssion. One the degression of po
luteal and "personal servitude. The other the depression
of BLOOD DISEASES. No wonder S.S.S. rait aptljr and
justifiably be calli-d THE GREAT NATIONAL BLOOD
PURIFIER. Sold and used in every State In the Union
and In many foreign countriee S.S.S. is the recognised
WORLD'S STAND BlD MEDICINE. It has yearly
helped and continues to lielp thousands of people suffer
Ins from BLOOD diseases; RHEUMATISM Blood Poison
bcrofulous Affections Eczeoia Catarrh ftialaria and
every phase of Skin Disease. Write (or free advice.
Aedress THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. 173 Swift Bldfl.. Atlanta. C.
V II m
'ed and chartered under tho state laws
for the .purpose of teaching modern
methods of health to cure yourself and
keep your family healthy in your own
'homo without the aid of a physician.
This method is really bloodless sur-
nei y as a Imne number of Grady coun-
ty well known citizens will testify.
i Three hundred families in this county
are members and boosters of this
Bleat modern system of homo treat
nient. Many of them supposed to be
lncurahlo cases of appendicitis Rail
stones and tumors and thought tho
knifo their only hope. Some had t-a
tarrh of the stomach pellagra terrible
headaches of years standing; they
now enjoy good health cured them
selves in the! own homo.
The following are a few well known
citizens your neighbors and friends;
their testimonials will read like tho
miracles of old. Come to the T. C. H.
A. tent near the city hall ami hear
the illustrated lectures and get the
best literature you have ever seen. If
unable to attend write postal card for
particulars. Lectures will continue all
next week. No admission : ill wel
come yunday lecture 3:0O p. m to
men only. All night lectures ladl'.s
especially Invited. The following well
known citizens of Grady county and
Chlckasha are members of our association:
Dave Mead employed at Rock Island
ahops.
Dave Tuck employed at Rock Island
shops. '
A. 1). Strong employed at; Rock Island
shops. '
Ilrockley Moss employed at Rock Is-
land shops. '
T. K. McKelvln employed at Rock Is-
land shops.
h. A. Simmons li ves at 6th and Penn.
Ave. '
A. M. King Chickasha Ice plant.
T. . Chambers route 2 Chickasha.
Carl Pahlka Minco.
J. A. Willifirod Minco.
J. II. Johnson Minco.
W. M. Sanner Minco.
Arthur Wilson Minco.
W. B. Brown Minco.
C. D. Steelman Pocasset. ; "
Leona Stephens Pocasset.
A. B. Hardy Pocasset.
Rev. DeWitt Sankey Tuttle.
W. J. Hodges Tuttle
B. B. Smith Tuttle.
Charles Hayden Tuttle.
It. Broadhurst Tuttle.
Eugene Taylor Tuttle.
Rev. Frank Miller Tuttle.
Mrs. Prank Foster Tuttlo.
Mrs. J. B. Stone Tuttle.
C. R. Vaughn Tuttle.
Mrs. D. P. Henderson Tuttle.
P
nee
it
AH of our Millinery will be Closed out at
One Half Price Beginning
attirday November nth
Including All Trimed Hats Shapes and Triming.
The stock is complete and up to the minute in Style
CALL AND GET A BARGAIN
stsBesasssssslBai tsyWaBatMi
ONE OF CREW TELLS WHAT
FIGHTING FROM TANK IS LIKE
MARKETS
Chickasha Cotton.
Lint n l-2c to 17 3-4c
Seed .fr.5.00
Chickasha Grain.
Wheat -j
Corn white ....
Corn Mixed
Oats . ..
..$1.70
.. .02
.90
.. .40
mm
Chicago Grsin.
Chicago Nov. 9. Forcible upward
swings in the wheat market today car-
ried wheat prices to the highest level
yesterday this season for the May de-
livery $1.92 7-8 a bushel. A big ex-
port demand Was chiefly responsible.
The market closed strong 2 3-8c to -3
3-Se net higher with December at
$1.89 3-4 to $1.!)0 and May at $1.98 1-8.
Other leading staples too all showed
gains corn 2 l-2c to 3 3-4c; oats 7-8c
to l l-4c and provisions 15c to 4rc.
New York Cotton.
New York Nov B.-Nervousness
over election uncertainties appeared
to be wearing off in the cotton market
today and after some other irregular
ity prices advanced sharply with May
contracts selling up to 20.01c or 28
points net higher. Reactions followed
with that delivery closing at 19.89c
and the general list closing steady at
a net advance of 10 to 2.3 points.
Fort Worth Livestock.
Fort! Worth Tex. Nov. 9. Cattle-
Receipts 5200; 5c and 10c higher;
steers $6.60 to $7.50. Hogs Receipts
2500; steady; Be and 10c higher; bulk
$9.40 to $9.65. Sheep Receipts 150;
steady; lambs $9 to $9.50.
By United Press. i
London Oct. 26. (By mail.) A
young Austrian soldier wounaeu
while serving as one of t!;e crew in a
"tank" has given the world the first
real story of what happens when this
newest engine of war goes into action.
His diary of a week's work in an ar-
mored juggernaut1 follows:
Monday. Out for the first time.
Strange sensation. ' Bullets rained like
hail on a galvanized roof. Puddeii'
gave a terrible lurch. l ookout said
we were aBtride an enemy trench.
Give 'em hell" was the crr'er. We
did. The frightened Germans ran like
rabbits but were shot down in bunch-
es Macliine guns' started vicious rat-
tle on our "hide." Not the least im-
pression. Moved on and caught an
other German detachment. Cut their
ranks to ribbons. Prisoners very cu
rious started at us wide-eyed. First
day's experience not pleasant. "Tank"
sickness is as bad as sea-sickness.
Tuesday. Off for another cruise.
Peppering began at once. Thought
the old tank waB going to drown in
the shower of bullets. Silly Blighters
thought they could rush the tank like
a fort. We fired at them point blank.
We spat at them venemonsly. The
blessed old tub gave a lurch. I thought
it was goodbye to earth. It was only .
sofne German dead and wounded we
had skidded into. Rain of bullets
sounded like hundreds of rivets being
driven into the tank's hide. We got
to like the regular rythm of it. Heav-
ier strumming on our keyboard. Ma-
chine gun at it. There was a tremen-
dous thud along about this time.
Whole outfit thought we were done
for. Only some unwonted obstacles
along an enemy parapet. Some Huns
tried the rushing dodge. Their rush-
ing days are over.
Wednesday. Early start. Roughest
voyage yet. Waves of fire seemed to
break over us. Party of Germans came
to meet us outside tho trenches.
Thought it was the mayor and village
notables coming to give us a warm
welcome. Mistaken. They let fly with
machine guns. Then they tried board-
ing tactics. We laughed. Tank re-
ception party dispersed in cloud of
smoke. Only remaining member fat
old gentleman threw himself down be
fore iis with many signs of submission.
Thursday. Passed down village
street of wrecked houses. Huns rush-
ed out of cellars and dug outs. One
blighter rushed at us . with clubbed
rifle. Made terribla swtpo at tank.
Hurt himself more than us. Had nice
joy ride after a bevy of fleeing Ger-
mans. All fat men.
Friday. Karly afloat. Usual show-
er of bullets. Got right. aerrtKs a
trench. Enemy tried to run but could-
n't. Threw up sponge. One cheeky
chap said he didn't think it was fair
to use such fighting machines. We
asked him if ho thought we ought to
get the Kaiser's permission to use
the tanks. Didn't see tho joke. Took
about 200 prisoners. Killed and woun-
ded as many more. Tired out.
Saturday. Out before breakfast.
Terrible crash first thing. Thought
wo had encountered wandering world.
Weather storm. Rare sport. Enemy
preparing for surprise a'tack. Our
surprise came first. We waddled into
their ambush. Never saw men bo
frightened. Only few chaps stayed be-
hind. Went snorting after them
wherever we could find them. Later
strong detachments tried to make
their way back. We lined up across
road gave them hot time. Ecery time
. thpy tried to rush we ripped thei
ranks' to bits." They finally gave up.
.' Sunday. Frightening Germans con
; tinned. Ladled out death as yor
might vamp out music from a hurd
gurdy. Fritz got fits. No fight left In
him. Prisoners scared to death
Somo of them acted as though they
believed we used our tanks for mak-
ing sausages out of prisoners .
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at nil druggists.
ta Thai Give An Air of
Individuality
Designed and made by the bept known eastern shoe makers the world's most famous shoes for wo-
men. Critical shoe buyers are enthused with our styles and patterns. Color schemes that lire correct
and solid colors that will har monize with your other wearing apparel.
ALWAYS PERFECT IN FIT CORRECT IN STYLE QUALITY UNSURPASSED
h
I p )
1 1 1 Fiia tlie Arcli
li
What to Do for Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. I rom any druggist lor 25c or
$l.UO for extra large size get a bottle
of zemo. When applied as directed it
effectively removes eczema quickly
stops itcliing anil heals skin troubles
also sores bums wounds and chafing.
It penetrates cleanses and soothes.
Zem is a clean dependable ami inex-
pensive penetrating antiseptic liquid.
Try it as we believe nothing' you have-
ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E W r.osc Co. CUnUaL
I
III
THE
DENVER
One of the season's
rawest creations in
midnight blue and the
new Wisteria shade
turn soles soft high-
polished kid stitched
tips. Individuality and
exelusiveness predom-
inates. Price per pair
$10.00
rr
vv'
THE
VICTORIA
A beautiful two-toned
glove kid boot
brown and white with
fancy stitched Inlay-
collar to match vamp
color. A very distinc-
tive style and a beau-
tiful design. Priced
per pair . '
$9.00
fU tfva Areh
A complete line of artistic individual styles consisting of all tho new patterns both In the two tone
colors and the solid shades shoes that ordinarily are worth far more than we are asking for them.
These also corne in black kid lace or button priced at $6.00 $7.iK) and $8.0') the pair. :
Nettleton's Dress Shoes for Men
A shoe with character showing in every line. A shoe that any man is proud to own. -. Let your
next pair of dress shoes be Nettleton's Experience the extreme satisfaction of knowing your feet are
dressed to perfection. You never wore a shoe that holds Its shape better. Priced $8.00 per pair.
Other dress shoes in well know I makes unequalled in their class button or lace tan or black.
Priced at $4.00 $5.00 and $6.00.
EXCLUSIVE SERVICE OBTAINED ONLY AT HUNTER'S BOOTERIE
We keep our customers shoes shlned free of charge during the entire life of the shoes. We shine
them every day in tho year if you care to have them shined that often. Keep your shoes clean.
Hunter's Booterio
IF IT'S NEW
WE HAVE IT
404 Chickasha Avenae.
SHOES AND
HOSIERY
Chickasha Oklahoma
j:
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Lampe, William T. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 268, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1916, newspaper, November 10, 1916; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc733061/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.