Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 205, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 29, 1917 Page: 3 of 6
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CHICKASIIA DAILY EXPRESS
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Uo. 11 Kvsna Publifthar-Buiinmi Mnirr-Win-
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Official Taper vf Grady County
KnUred t the PuatudW-e ut Ohkkba Okla
bmu n Set'uuil Clam Mail Mattr
Chickaua Okla. Au. 29 1917
ISfeiv Fall Styles
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CHICKASIIA DAILY EXPRESS CHICK AS II A OKLAHOMA1
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"UNITfn WE STAND" LET THERE
BE NO DISCORD
n Crady county as every whore
cine there are citizens who differ in
politics religion und iiiatiy other mut-
ters hut nt a time whim the niitionul
welfare demands unity of uctloii any-
thitiK which tends to create discord In
l)i' community Is to ho earnestly
svnldtsl. Thnt is why we. think Urn
county fair board acted wisely and pa-
triotically in recalling their invitation
to Senator (lorn to speak hero.
Wo do not question the rai t that the
senator ban faithful friends as well an
ardent opponents in Crady county. Mis
coming would inevitably start a polit-
ical controversy the disastrous effects
or which would bo far-reaching. The
senator's own acts and statements
fhow that be is opposing the govern-
ment in some of tho policies affecting
the fundaineiital Issues growing out o(
the war. To debuts thesfi questions
under Iho present conditions would
most certainly intensify division ot
sentiment already existing arouse bit-
ter feelings and might lead to even
moro serious consequences. Nothing
would iit!t. jt hi; ''purposes of the ene
mies of America better than to sen
communities split up' by factional
Ktrifo and therefore as American citi
zens it behooves us to avoid even the
possibility of Inviting such a disaster.
Wo have seen bow through internal
strife Itussht has been rendered' im-
potent in her fight with Germany and
tho same thing would happen in this
country if a sufficient amount of dis-
cord could lie generated. Tho tele-
gram of Mr. Gore to President Smith
of tho fair association shows that he
recognizes the dangers of the situa-
tion and accepts the withdrawal of
the invitation to him to speak here in
tho right spirit. There will be plenty
of time for the senator and his friend
and enemies to fight out their differ-
ence when we finish up with the ftri-
ser. For the present let us loyally
stand together against tho common en-
emy realizing that "United wo stand
divided we fall.".
MISSISSIPPI REPUDIATES SENA-
TOR VARDAMAN
Judging from the utterances of the
iimu ixt tli.it ci'iln tlio neonlif of Mis
sissippi are not going to sta'nd for
much more of Senator Varda man's lo-
ry ism. The Natchez 'Democrat ex-
presses its views as follows:
"Tho action of Vardaman in contin-
ually airing his treasonable ideas and
expressions is a very serious matter
not only from the standpoint of lend-
ing uid and comfort to the enemy but
it is likewise serious inasmuch as this
man is a senator from the state of Mis-
sissippi and his utterances will be ac-
cepted by a great majority of the peo-
ple outside bf this state as represent
ing the views and attitude of the peo-
ple of Mississippi.
"Regardless of anything the people
of Mississippi were never cowards
and never have they permitted trea-
son to the nation to exist within tho
borders of their commonwealth.
"Politically they may have differed
as to the merits of this man and the
other biif w.npn it came to local issues
and local platforms but when it comes
to any man from their state opposing
the president and the vast majoritvof
Hie administration in such a serious
matter as the European war they will
stand shoulder to shoulder for the
country and it honor."
Another newspaper the Jackson
JS'evvs. contains the following:
Under the caption of "A Serious
Charge" the Newton Record comments
at. length on Senator Vardaman's re-
cent published interview in which he
( barged that the cause of this war was
the interference on the part of Ger-
many with commerce between New-
York and London.
The record editorial is a strong and
patriotic utterance repudiating Varda
man's utterance as unpatriotic and un
true and saying that "just how a loyal
American could niake such charges
without presenting the proof is Incon-
ceivable." Tho significant feature of 'this edi-
torial is that tlie Newton Record hut
;i- vays been a very nrdent supporter
or Vardatnail. Its editor has stood by
tho junior senator through thick and
thin fighting his battles with earnest-
ness and zeal and his influence con-
tributed much to VardaVan's big ma-
jority in Newton county in the 1011
i ampaign.
Hut it so happens as it happened In
thousands of other instances in our1
state during the past few months Edi-j
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CHICLE
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AIUJUCAN CHICLE COMPANY
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FOR INDIGESTION
AND DYSPEPSIA
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CHICIE
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Dr.M. M. ROWE President of the
American Automobile Association and Presi-
dent of the Automobile Club of Maryland says:
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"I! consider Adams Pepsin Gum
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a very efficient digestive agent
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t
and it . is
familyfor
m general use in
that purpose."
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n
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THE DIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM
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In the Struggle for Wealth take care of your Healta
You Can Shake Loose from
The Tortures of Rheumatism
tor C. E.; Cunningham is a patriot first; And that's what they are saying all
and a partisan afterwards. Ilis love of ovpr Mississippi. It is the common lit-
MlllBlfv I. ...... .1... 11.. I tnri ' HIB III ess ll Ulf lll-Kl Clll-
James K. A'ardaman. He thinks more
of the American flag thanof the Black
Eagle of Germany under which Varda
man is taking refuge. And he declares
his independence and his loyalty in the
following paragraph that is calculated
to jar Jim Vardaman's back teeth:
"The Record has stood by Vardaman
when it believed be was right and
has stood by him for vears but it cer
tainly will not stand by him when be
goes wong as he has in this instance.
Just how one can be true to his coun-
try and approve of ouch utterances is
beyond our comprehension." I
tiers in liotel. lobbies on railway
trains everywhere you go the loyal
and pat riot ii' men of Mississippi are
By using S. S. S.
The germs of Kheiimutism are. in
the blood which is laden with mil-
li'is of the minute demons of pawi
causing tintnld suffering and bringing
its victim from vigor und strength to
almost helplessness. To K'ct real and
genuine relief from tins disease
these disease germs must be com-
pletely routed out of the system
through the blood.
S. S. S. has been used for fifty
years with satisfactory results in the
treatment of Rlnumatism. It act
directly upon the blood which it
promptly purifies of all disease germs.
It is a powerful antidote and elirni
nates from the blood ail trace of
rheumatic germs building 'up and
strengthening the ruu-dow system.
Write to-day to our medical di-
rector who will five you valuable
advice regarding the proper treat-
ment of your own case. Addres$
Swift Specific CV. Dept. I "At-
lanta Go - - -
declaring that they have washed their
hands forever of this man who has
openly arrayed himself as an enemy
to bis country.
' 4
EXPRESS PACK AGETTES
.
i The ned Crou Show.
Great stunts for soldier boys they'll
stage '
Just lamp that monster in its cage
Those Red Cross girls will have a-show
And ev'ry patriot will go.
Si Simp says he notices tbtit his Iro
John D. Stetson Hats
Now on Sale
.With a variety of stylos anil colors that
w ill present pleasing satisfaction to the
nobby dressers ami the man of dignified
taste. You'll like this season's offerings.
Come in and Make Your
Selection -
$3 $3.50 $4 $4.50
and $5
n
Is always aroused when he loses
tamper.
Good afternoon
paving tax?
have you paid your ;
his (- 4
!
! f A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
4 t'nclj 111 testifies that as u rule b
finds he-run make good money by
hi'eding Ma's whims.
".lint Monietimes a man gets Into a
mood when It seems that ho Is simply
bound to use his hummer.
j And it's it mighty good time for nil
oil us to Join In the chorus of tho song
''We'll all be Americans JS'ow."
if " '
No tbero won't be anything naugh-
ty about "The Kollies" but. there y'll
be a lot of fun ami some "feature
.mat will surprise you.
However the allies will have to let
up in their drive before tho world se-
ries Ktartti. We can't stand too much
excitement at one time.
Sure Mike Chlckaaha is going to
give the Grady comity soldier boys
fcotnft send off next Monday on the col-
lege campus. Don't forget it.
While we don't make any official an-
Jiouncement to that effect it now
seems reasonably certain that the
back-hone of summer Is pretty well
'lectured.
. In the. district court yesterday ac-
cording to wireless advices after duly
considering the evidence in the case
Judge Linn ordered adjudged and de-
''ccd that Sam Durhin's maiden name
A Guarded Statement.
A village butcher a big limn pos-
sessed a deep voice and he was exer-
cising it at the local concert organ-
ized for the children's school-treat by
singing several uryipplaiidcd encires.
".My!" exclaimed the si riool trus-
tee's wife; "hasn't be nil extensive rep.
erlory?" .
"Weir T shouldn't Ilk' to say Unit"
! ald the local dressmaker; "but be cer-
tainly is getting rather Hfout!" Tit-
j Hits.
! Following the Text-Book. ;
j A teacher aslctd her class to writs'
I an eswuy on London. Sho was stir-.
I prized to read the following in one at
tempt:
"The people of London are noted for
their stupidity."
The young author was usked how ho
got that idea.
"Please miss" was thd' reply "it
says in the text books the population
of London is verv dense Now York
Globe.
V
THE BEST LAXATIVfi
To keep the bowels regular ft he best
laxalivO in outdoor exercise jltrink a
I ' ill glass of water half an hoiir before
j breakfast and fat an abundance 'of
fruit and vegetables also establish' a
j regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move onch a day. 'When e.
medicine is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are pleasant to take
and mild and gentle in effect. Obtain-
be restored to him.
I able everywhere.
d&w-lm
mmm mm shoe polish ju-
KTA?? J Economy and thrift
surest the use ol Shiol
t Ti. - At
vi.yr xur your suoes. xt jjivtrs xiic
quicii urcbay snine. j
ShiwouA Home Set
sSf;tvi ror Your Convenience" f
TAN '.' vjfnM
WHITE H:'
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Lampe, William T. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 205, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 29, 1917, newspaper, August 29, 1917; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc733210/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.