Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
CIIICKASnA1 DAILY) E'IMIKSS CITICKASIIA. OKI-AnOVA
.CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA
At the close of business March 4 1918. T2'
KKSOUB.CES " '
liOana and discounts $1001112.9!-
Real estate owned C0.000.00
Premium ott bonds 8525.00
Furniture and fixtures . 10000.00
Stock In Federal Rosorvo bank 7800.00
U. S. bonds to secure circulation .. . 200000.00
U. S bonds on band $ 15000.00
Casli with. U. S. Treasurer 4450.00
Cash In vaults and with banks 2:!a. 1 22.7 1
State bonds and county warrants 302191.08
Liberty loan bonds 47.44S.00
BUla Of exebanee 33117.97 034329.70
LIABILITIES
Capital
Surplus .
Undivided profits v
Reserved for taxos
Bills payable
Circulation
Individuals
Deposits Banks
United gtatea
The above Bttaement is correct.
Consider Others.
Lk ptansnnr even though you ara
tMblM) yaar awu face fi can't see it.
HighMorale and
ance in Business
Cn J.L
I ' j
sional Life Go Hand in Hand
Don't be careless with your
appearance buy a
Stein Block or Kirschbaum Suit
Or if you will ive us a few days
will have you one made by
Ed. V. Price & Co.
fa lill Ml' lJL
( M2 THE
v. v
C6c 6as?a jftfe.
316
$1911767.08
$200000
;
60000.00
4220.51
2000.00
50000.00
20000.00
$1255835.88
127970.09
1 1741.20 1395517.17
$19117G7.G8
P. L. SLUSHEU Cashier.
Not Then.
The muxim runs: 'Tut your best
foot forward" but suppose you are
being treated by a chiropodist?
Neat Appear-
and Profes
GARNER-BRASHEAR
CLOTHING CO. (Inc.)
C6casha. Okasomci.
ASK MILL
MORE THAN
LAST YEAR
It was explained t;:.i morning by
ti l! depart nn.'iil if eullcnlinn of 1111'
city that (lit; election lo bo hold nest.
Tuesday does nut mean that the
nohools ale sis k !!;;; for four mill';
more than Hie levy allowed last year.
Tim facts ( uiiecniing tin; election
are as follows.: Tlie law allows a
regular five mill levy. All levies
over tiiat must be sanctioned by an
election. Tlie balloting next Tues-
day will determine whether the
schools will bo given a four l.'.ill levy
more than the five allowed by law.
or a total of nlae mills. Last year
the levy was eight mills thus the
schools are asking that
only one mill move than
last year is being asked.
a levy of
was used
AIG 56
YEARS OLl
Sir Houglas Haig. supremo com
maudor of the British annics on the
west front is riii years old. "Bougie '
as (he Tommies call him was born
at Effiu on Juno 19 lSil. Ho comes
of an old Scotch family famod for
their fighting qualities In the old
days of border warfare.
lie was educated at Cliffton and
Brasonoso college Oxford. Ho holds
the unique distinction of being prac-
tically the only really great soldier
of today who lias completed a uni
versity course.
Gen llaig is a cavalry man. In
ISS.'i be began his career in tho ar-
my entering tho "tlj Hussars. His
ri.'e was rapid after being attached
to the Staff College he served
through the Soudan campaign in
lSHS was General French's thiol
staff officer at Colesburg in the
Sguth Africa.ii war and from 1903-'''
ho was Inspector general of cavalry
in India. .
At the outbreak of the European
war lie was the commanding general
at Aldershot. He was placed in com-
mand of the First Corps and led it
at the retreat from Mens the bat
ties of the Marne Aihiic and Yprcs.
In charge of the First Army he
fought at Native- Chapelle Festubert.
Givenchy and Loos.
Since he succeeded Field Marshal
Lord French as commander in chief
of tho English forces in the west bis
most brilliant achievements hare
been tho victories at the Somme tin
name or Arras anil i.'ie Hard won
struggle at Mossincs Ithlge.
JSTEBE5TWG
h: SPORT
jPAHAGMMS
This is tiie busy season for that
fwcll-kuown old veteran Charles Horse
f
; Allen Sutlior'.'ii Brown hurh-r hm-j
Iboen put in the deferred class by hi
draft board.
tircat Zim worl
rniiiiing shoes at
; 'Tis rumored
out throe pairs
Hot Springs.
tin
Twenty
.000 for a
years iuh
champion:
an offer of ?oOf
hip hat ilo would
'have caused a panic.
While that New York draft board iq
examining Hem;;.- Kauff it migiit meas-
ui e the size of Ids hump of ego.
I" jragee " ill find himself at hoing
n C'lieimiati i!H that he lias beci
ir.ui.-l lo .MimI.v by the I'.rowus.
M..1I.V Jlcllalc
. is now a Sir--!
Tw cut .--second en;
r-.icr Yankee Iiurb
iieiiienant in HeJ
iueers regiment.
Vic Saier has written the Pirate
that he will be tumble to play this seai
son as his injured nnklo has not healed
A White Sox rumor lias it tlmj
Swede Klsbcrg will be understudy te
Chick tiuudil this year as a first base?
man.
Tb San l innelseo club announce'
t'i" Mgmug of i ho veteran J.ibn Hunt
niel with the idea of using him in tho
vitfield.
After an intermission of ten years
rugby football is lo be played by Kan-
sas City (Mo.) high school athlete-
next fall.
Nick Altroek vaudeville artist of ill
diamond and coach for the Washingtou
twlrlers will again he seen in his usuaj
antics on the i.-M.
WELKER COCHRAN IS
PICKED BY CRITICS
foungstsr
throne
Being Selected to De-
Hoppc of Crown.
cva Youth Has Eecn Inprovlng HIa
Billiards by Leaps and Bounds
Sines He Fir6t Broke Into
Limelight Years Ago
Time was when the man who men-
:!oncd iiiij- billiard player as a possi-
V successor to V.'lllie Iloppe us
i-liue chnmiiiou was ridiculed. The
tea was preposterous the talent do-
Inrcd. lloppe was so pre-eminent In
is line tbaf there was not the remot-
st chant of anyone displacing lilin.
Mnppe is Mill pre-eminent his wiy.-
inlry with the cue Is as faultless us
ver but nevertheless bis matchless
lay is belli'.; Approached by a young-
er who is planning n campaign to cul-
minate In n challenge for Iloppe's
..any titles.
W'elker Cochran the Iowa youth has
e n improving his billiards by leaps
1 1 ) 1 bounds since he first broke into
'.e limelight a few years ago. On u
. m: vi!b Hoppe two or three years
-ri Cochran lookeil like a novice be-
;ie the imtster biliinrdist but lie
vorkorl bard continually sludyli-'
op.e's gam" and improving his own.
' This year he lias shown such phe-
lomemil billiards Unit critics believe
io would be nhlo to give the champion
rotiblo at liis favorite balk-line
guiles.
Cochran is aho a lalenletl threo-
tishion player lie lias never entered
ompelitioi! for the cl!inipiorishlp pej--eips
for the same reason that lloppe
ins refused to compete for these
Honors.
The National Three-Cushion Jiil-
iard association rules n.f.ke it imper-
itlve for a champion to defend his
title every two or threo months If
:here Is u challenge mi! Hoppo has
lever considered the honor worth tlie
Touhle. In the last two ycr.rs there
lave been so many throe-cushion cham-
pions that; scarcely anyone re-
nembers who they were. Alfredo IV
9ro has held the title three times in
hnt length of time. This rule prob
ably also keeps Cochran from com-
peting. MILLARD IN EXCELLENT
SHAPE TO MEET FULTON
:lr:iy? - t;rUVrfrrvr-vfVlr.
. .i JJ ( u X 1 i '. i
This the very latest photograph tak-
en of Jess Yilhird disproves the
tales that have per.-j'teotly appeared
about the great v-eb..nt. which .Jess Is
supposed to be aeciininlntb'.g. As this
photo shows his. l :! is in splendid con- I
li!:on ui. it would not reed a leiTHie
amount of rk to condition himself
for u bout ..ll l'red I'ullon or anyone
else.
Kitica Fulton knocked out Frank
Morau l is claim to a j.-ntch with Wil-
lard lias naturally heci.'iie mere insist-
ent. The only other maa on the fistic
horizon is Jack ienp-;ey and Fulton
seems to have; lirsl: clapn.
BUSINESS
WAS RUSHING
Harry i'razoe Jr. lifteen
years old is na enterprising
schoolboy.
Last spring lie wrote to Jiis
father president of the Ked S x
for half a dozen new balls. 1'ri:-
zeo. Sr. pai l $l.-" each for litem
ami shipped them ii.imii'iately.
Several weeks later he re-
ceived another urgent recjiiest
f'T a second half iloen which
also were sent with a letter ask-
ing what had been done with tho
lirst butch.
5 1
Hack came a reply which
read :
"I sold (he. first half dozen at'
a quarter apiece. Utisiness is
rushing!"
I?
Brown to Bo Manager.
Jfordecal ("Three-lingered") Brown
famous as a pitcher in his lmlcyon
lays AviJI manage the Teire Haute
ltd) of the Central league this year.
Mandot to Teach
Boxing.
Orleans baa
instructor at
Joe Mandot of New
een appointed boxing
Camp Ileal: regard.
i ''" I
irjUi i
OUR UNE0FDEFENSE
It is a moment of tense nerves ready
to slip out of I lie trench at the word of
command and at the enemy. Our men
on ibe tiring line are physically lit for
military service he. -.u o only about' one
man out of live was eie.sen to endure
the lmrrsbi of this fearful war. But
wo. must not he content with 20 per
cent in physical health of our American
youth. Ve cannot afford to lose four
men out of live because of physical un-
fitness. Such weaknesses caij be curec.
Many times the kidneys are to blame.
H the kidneys arc doused witli toxic
poisons you suffer from stiffness in the
knees in" the laorniii;; on arising your
joiiits.seem "rusty" you may have rheu-
matic pains pain ill t lie had; stiff neck
headaches sometimes swollen feet or
neuralgic pains all due to uriq acid or
to.-iie pokons stored in the blood and
which should be swept out.
Then procure at your nearest drug
rtr re Anurie (double strength). The cost
i-3 0 cents. This An-uric drives the
urio acid out. Ihini; plenty of pure
water take Anuric three . times a day
for a month.
Send 1 Motor J'ieree Invalids' Hotel
Unlink) N. V. lOets. for trial package.
Pr.voi:. Oki .v. " lioth mv husband and
1 have used the Anuric 'Tablets for kid-
ney trouble and rheumatism. We have
ti-ed threiMir four bottles and think they
are a good medicine for the kidneys. Wo
re both feeling well now so do not. have
u use them. Mr. I'roiity is 7-1 years old
and is able lo work all day." Miss. A. i.
l'KOUTV.
QfAY. Oki.a.-"M.v bowels were con-
stipated joints wen- sllll. ankles and feet
swollen and I had pain in htps and knees.
I realized that. I had uric acid in the
system and -cut for a trial package of
Anuric. I then got three or four pack-
ages of the Anuric Tablets and also
started taking tlie ' 1'leiisant Pellets'
regularly. Suw 1 am free from pain the
joints have limbered up. and 1 am enjoy-
insr very good health for an old man 71)
jt.ars of at;
-MAlitOJi .SfKNCKIt.
ROUNDING UP MOU
lit United Press.
Kdwardsville Ills. April 2'i.- Sev-
en alleged ring-leaders of the mob
are being hunted and five others arc
held in jail charged with the mur-
der of Robert Pracgar the alleged
pro-Germaii 'io was lynched at Col-
linsville on April r. Four policemen
are churged with malfeasance in of
fieo in connecUon with the same
case.
GARNISHMENT SUMMONS
. 15 ISSUED BY COURT
A summons in garnishment was
j issued yesterday by Judge 11. K. Da
venport in the county court against 1
Tom V. liusdcu to satisfy a fine im-
posed on him when ho entered . a
plea of guilty to transporting; liquor
on March L"J. Hasdeti lias Joined the
j army.. ' .
FEW OFFICES CLO!
FOR
This is Liberty Daj
by President Wilson
business houses have
LIBERTY DAY
. as proclaimed
and though few
closed several
eotinty offices and federal employes
have enjoyed a half or whole holi
day. Hio offices closing for the
whgle day were those in the court
house the county treasurer's office
the court clerk's office and the coun-
ty dork's office. All employes of
tho post office were given a half
holiday this afternoon. None of the
hanks closed their doors and the city
officials declared they would be on
imjiWkia Th Bom.
-Aj a wrtitton on the nonrefillabl
: Wrttls lew York man bus invntl
atUc-hmtnts for ordinary bottles that
nt their contents being; po--4
i out if thy k ir-nlled.
Stop Corn Agony
In Four Seconds
Use "Gets-If'-See Corns Peel Off!
The relief that "Gets-It" gives
from coin-puins the way it makes
corns and calluses peel off painless-
ly in one piece is one of the won-
ders of the world. The woman in
"Get Ma 'Gett-It'
Quick! It Eases Com
Pains and Makes Corns
Peel Right Off!" ;
the homo the shopper the dancer
the foot traveler the man in the of-
lico. the clerk in the store tha
worker In the shop have today In
this meat discovery "licts-It" the
one sure quirk relief from all corn
and callus pains the one sure pain-
less rein over that makes corns come
off as easily as you would peel a
bannna. it takes 2 seconds to ap-
ply "tiets-It": it dries at once. Then
walk Willi painless Joy. even with
tiffht shoes. You know your corn
will loosen from your toe peel it oft
with your linRers. Try It. corn suf-
ferers and you'll smile!
"Gets-lt" the fruaranteed money-
back corn -remover the only sure way
costs but a trifle at any dru store
il'f'd by IS. Lawrence &Co.Chicago 111.
Sold ia Chickasha and recommend
ed as the world's best corn reined.
by The Talaco Pharmacy and Tin-1
jOwl Drug Store. I
WE WERE NOT PREPARED FOR WAR
During peace wo failci to prcpure for war. Now we must
bend every effort to .win hut we should nevertheless prepare
for the inevitable return of peace.
Some day peaco wiii come. Some day the violator of Bel-
gium enslaver of civilian populations murderer of women and
children bombarder of unprotected towns traitor to solctuu
treaty obligations inventor of ruthlessness savageness and cru-
elty beyond tlie imagiualioa of (ho civilized world some day
this cruel "enemy" of four-fifths or the world" will be defeated.
Thousands millions .of men will suddenly return to civil
life. The banker and the laborer tho farmer and the clerk
the skilled and the unskilled -will 'all seek the employment
which they loft to fight for tho honor and safety of America.
Consider tho vaslness of the readjustment that will he ucc-
essary. Think of the huge sums of money that will bo needed
to build the factories to till tho farms to extend our trade-
domestic and foreign. Whore else aro we to provide employ-
ment lor these men than from the savings we have accumu-
lated during tho war?
Now is the time to prepare for this . new period of recon-
struction. The day of reckoning is bound to come. Hegin to
save now. This is tho need of tho present the hope of tlie future.
DO YOUR
Do your part every week by buying at least one War Sav-
ings Stamp a little $j government bond dii ect front your pay
envelope or salary check as soon as you get it. They cost $1.11
this month. ' They bear -1 per cent COMPOUND interest and
become worth just by holding thcm.
Buying . iue United States Turin - Stamps will help you to
bnconio an owner of a ?. War Savings Stamp. Sixteen- of
these 25c stamps pasted on a Thrift Card furnished free by the
bank post office or other authorized agency from which you
buy them can he exchanged flus the few cents according to tin-
month for ope Qt' tlie $." stamps. ' '
'."'ie more money you invest in these $." War Savings Staipps
tho more money wo will have with which to win tiie war
the sooner yo will win the war. '
Tiie more money you invest in these i: War Savings
Stamps boa! ing 4 per ceif COMPOUND ia I crest the more
you will huve after the war.
The Oklahoma National Bank
Prof. Thrift Says:
YOUR
PAY
5-S: .' v.. Jtn ."V
X. ' fe" ji
L if
mmmJ.J3fcrli
nmt'CvL?mHi an. ikstii-n''
l!l!!iil!!!!!!!l!!il!!!!l!!!lini!!!!!!1!l!!i!!j!l!I!il!i!!:!l!!l!!!!!i!!iH
17
Donf let them 'get it ;
Keep it safe In QurBank.
If you have money much or little you've found out that every lime
you turn around there's some band out.
Oh. it doesn't seem much here or lhe.ro but if those little sums
were all i nthe bank they would 11 ake a big sum in a year.
Not 0110 of those hands would servo you in t'.itreijs but yotr
moii'-y would.
We add 1 per cent Interest. . .
Come to our batik. . ; ' " -
THE CHICKASHA NATIONAL BANK
lilll!!!!lii!!!lllllll!IUIIII!!l!!IIM
PART
tt i v It
ii!H:il!iilllllll!li!!iiliiil!!liH!lill!II!l!l!llf
1'Yw men stop to think In the course
. . of a day. .-..
l!ow the money they waste makes a
hole in their pay.
This foolish expense at the end of
a year
I placed in a bank would bring much
good cheer.
l!!!l!ill!l!llll!!:i!!i;illlll!lll!!l!lllli!!ll!inr
.i : v v
f
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1918, newspaper, April 26, 1918; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc733097/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.