The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1911 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAfrr TirrtrK.
tttthstiat, ArnrsT 24, 1011."
fHE ENID DAILY EAGLE
Published every evening except Sat-
urday .and on Sunday mornings. b>
Hagl.' Printline & Publishing Company,
at the corner of Independence ami
Maine Avenues.
Entered at the postofflco at Enl.l
Garfield County. Oklahoma, as second
class inall matter.
Business Off <:«> !>'•
F.ditorial ttooms 711
Job i i>int!ng Department
Piaster n Represent ativ«-. Wm. 1)
Ward. Tribune Building. New York.
Western Representative, Robt. E
Douglas, 1408-9 Stogcr Bldg., Chicago.
SI MSCItll'TION HATES.
Ry mull, per year $4.«
Ry mall, u'x months 2.<
Ry mail, three months l.(
Ry mail, one month *.
By Carrier, per week....
Sunday Edition, per year.
..$4
1.20
Address all communications to
EAOW. PRINTING X- PUBLISHING
Co.—Not to Individuals.
<GNiON^jLA^r>
few
PIMPlfS
B1ACKHEADS
* Proven ted by *
CUTICDRA
SOAP
Awlstwi by mtlrurn Ointment. No other cmrtlllenta
ho pure, hd iiweet, ho lly off'etlve. Sold cvrry-
Whero. Sample of each free. with 32-p. booklet;
addrcua "Cutlcura." JUept. 13N, boatou.
I' come from products that are now
v\a ed, but it wo-uld enable the
farmers to get better prices by
eliminating some of thu high cost
' of distribution that now lies be-
tween the producer and the consum-
er.
Equally iniportan. would be the
effect that efficient co-operation
would have In demonstrating the
imsslbilitics oC profits fiom the
minor farm industries, and there-
by Inducing Dinners to give more
attention to such Industries.
...Dull Day Items...
What's life hut one long push up a
a high, steep hill,
Willi many a knock and
boost.
You meet with some pulls ami oth-
ers with (ha^s.
But they all slide hack when the
powor sa$ s.
In tlie rare up hill there are those
you'll I'iml
Who'll take your place when you
lag behind.
The harder you push the higher
you'll get,
But lie never wins who never lie.
Kius.
It's a loin?, hard tight, so make up
your 111 i nd
To work with your might
And don't he a quitter If you work
all night.
S. DeWltt Clought.
Kansas City will need to take a
deeip long breath afiter the base
ball season. That pennant race In
the American association has Iter
completely captivated until It has
become a topic of more than ordin-
ary interest.. The Kansas City Star
says: "Cleveland is advertising
itself as 'The Sixth City.' Cleveland
is too modest. Cleveland is in real-
ity In fifth place with HR games
won, f 7 games lost, and a percent
age of .504.
$53,021), Chicago $108 316, Boston,
$26,722 and St. Louis $19,981.
Postmaster Everci t Purcell filled
an application with the postoffice
department to have t"he Enid office
designated as a postal savings de-
pository. The matter received at-
tention, resulting in an official noti-
fication from the department at
Washington that the bank would
be opened for business September
15 th.
The government banking plan
has passed beyond the experimental
stage and is incorporated as a regu-
lar feature of the postoffice depart
ment. The benefits ofl a postal sav
ings bank are manifold. It has a
tendency'to bring OMt the large vol-
ume of "small" money in the United
Slates, which has been estimated at
six to eight millions, and which
Postmaster Purcell calculates to bo
as much as $35,000 in Enid
tributary territory. This money is
authorized by law to be placed in
either state or national banks in
the city having a postal savings
bank. Thus this money which oth-
erwise has been shown never to
tind its way into banks, will be
collected and put in use.
The institution will undoubtedly
prove successful in Enid from the
day of opening of the bank, Sep-
tember 15.
Packing the Grip.
We'd like to bet
That in the rush
You will forget
A comb and brush.
—Youngatown Telegram.
.LEEHUCKINSHOTEU
^OWahomaCityS
•fire proof-v
TEN STORIES 0FS0LIDCOMFORT ft
--45OR00M S-
Q
RATES- ONt PERS0Nv
ROOM WITH DETACHED BATH'|°®T01 K*I>H
ROOM WITH BATH4l J0y« PER BAY.
,••• TWO'PEASONS;*^
>00M WITH OETAflEO 8ATN' l 10 R MY
ROOM WITH BATH 1" 10 3" PER 0«
. • .
* NO ROOMS wmt DCTAOtEn wm
M cwuro* evnuc baths '
a'
^ >Cafes'J\-icesfjensihlc,^
Out Brtok/ist'IS'tp//ootiay U*<\ ty
f EvtnmyTdble J//ofo7Sl
Cv(e Se/rttr a(all Hours
We'd like to place
A few choice rocks
That in your case
You put no socks.
—Alliance lteview.
I
We'd like to bet
A clime about.
You went and left
Your nightie out.
—Houston Post.
We'd like to bet
At least two dollars
You didn't take
Enough clean collars.
—Birmingham Age-Herald.
We'd almost dare
To bet our life
You did not fail
To blame your wife.
—Chicago Record-Herald.
Largest Hotel
in the state
and (bid runnl/tb watffl
LOCAly—lono otmance
fmonis.
greater pant ofl which is suitable
for the manufacture of Portland |
cement, for burning into liuie, for j
| concrete rock, and for building j
stone. Sandstone suitable for build- I
ing is widely distributed. Clays and j
1 shales, suitable lor the manufacture
of brick, tile, sewer pipe and a large |
I variety of clay products, are found
in all parts ofl the state.
i Oklahoma contains considerable j
! deposits of high grade manganese \
: iron oiH?; some of \he finest trlpoli j
: in the country: great beds of vol-
' canic aBli; extensive deposits of
i novaculite, and a large variety of
i other minerals of importance—From
an address of Dr. C. N. Gould, di-
rector of the Oklahoma Geological
Survey.
FIVE ARRESTS IK KM
Till UNO FEATHEH CISE
ed
stated that passengers on the same
ar saw the Hire after the car left
the station less than 200 yards.
The maximum penalty for the
offense is seven years. Mrs. Swartst
gave bond immediately and was re-
leased. Iter father is one if the
large merchants in McAlester. Mrs.
Swartz is a widow.
HANK OPENS SEPTEMBER 15.
And we will lay
A bit of tin
That you never put
Your razor in.
Enid was the first ofl the first
class postoffice in this congression-
al district to he designated as a
postal savings depository. In the
state of Oklahoma there are only
five first class post offices those
being Oklahoma City, Muskogee.
Tulsa, Enid and Guthrie. Of
these of dices, three have been auth-
orized to receive money on deposit*
and pay interest therefore, namely
Oklahoma City. Muskogee and Enid
When the postal savings plan was
WAHTE OP MINOR
FARM PRODUCTS.
A eommendable project flor bene-
fitting both the consumer and the
producer Is /the plan proposed by
Governor Hadley and Richard Dal-
ton president of the Missouri board
of horticulture, for compiling
names and addresses of small fruit
growers in this state, and supplying
list to buyers and distiibuters of
fruits.
Many thousand farmers raise
more fruit ihan they need, but the
excess is not sufficient to justify
much attendance in marketing it
says the Kansas City Star. A
farmer whose flruit yard produces a
few barrels more apples or a few
crates more berries than he
quires fo>r home use la likely < o let
the surplus go to waste because the
first announced by. the postofllice pressure of the regular work of the
department at Washington, It com- farm makes II inconvenient to take
prised an experimentation in post- care of Ills fruit. In odd moments
office banking. At that time it someone will gather enough for
was deemed wise to inaugurate the family use, but to prepare frul tor
system gradually by opening a pos- market requires foresight, in having
tal savings bank in one fourth class the necessary barrels, baskets or
office in each of the states and ter- crates ready when picklns time ar-
ritories. The postal hank law went . lives, and time for careful picking
into effect January t, 1911. The and packing.
Hist postoffice in Oklahoma to be The average
designated as a postal savings de-
pository was Guymon. Soon, how-
ever, the number of oflMces was in-
creased.
A statement received from Wash-
ington shows .that at the close of
business August 1S the treasurer of
the United States had accepted
from depository banks as security
$<1,103,288. The treasury had on
hand bonds aggregating $2,777,000.
In the first twelve days of their
operation the four first-class post-
offices designated as ipostal savings
bonk received in deposit aggregate
sums as follows New "\ork City,
HARREU A HILL
liphfilHlrrina und Hnvni'ina
W* repair anything—we make awn-
infjfS, porch shade", tents, stock and
wagon covers. Makeover and clean
carpets and do cabinet work. At the
Furniture Hospital, 223 W. Broadwaj
Phone lied 822. We pack furniture
for shipment.
farmer needs not
only to be put in touch with the
buyer bu> he needs also some meth
ods of co-operation whereby his
surplus fruits may be harvested and
marketed in best condition without
taking his time from more import
rnt work.
In the marketing of eggs and
poultry similar eondi. ions pfcvall
Many farmers who have a small
surplus of these products gather
them up ^occasionally In a hap-haz
ard way/but on most farms there
is a lack oil system in marketing
and the result is that the pro.fi's
from the poultry yard are much
less than they ought to be.
Efficiency In easing fctr the minor
products of farms through system
and co-o|>era< ion wo*ild add millions
or dollars to the income of the
farmers in Missouri, and in everj
other western state. If co-operation
i3 carried far enough it would not
only enable ftnmers to get an in
Aviators rush In where angels fear
tread What has become of'
the person who said that if you
handled hop-toads your hands would
get covered with warts? Ad
ded to Guthrie's other m'.sfortunes
we see that Charles N. Haskell states
that he regrets that he left there.
. .No one's knowledgeof any public
man of the past century is complete
without having read a bunch of bis
private correspondence — "hithert
unpublished." We wonder if the
great men of this enlightened gen
eration will be so careless with the*
love letters and other correspond
ence as to let ,t fall into the hands
of certain literary scavengers wto
will sell it to a magazine fifty years
hence and build a bungalow In Call
fornia on the proceeds The
man whose name appear' on a cer
tain brand of cnewing gum can
boast of having "his name on every
tongue." About the first am
bition which the college graduate
realizes is to have his diploma fram
ed and hung up In the family 11
brary Now that the Fraternal
Order of the Moose is about to or
ganize here, Enid will have a pretty
much of a lodgeman's menagery
There are the Elks, Owls and Eagles
all of whom are pretty well reputed
as social Lions A girl who has
pretty teeth is apt to be good n
tured and smile often Do worn
wear white duck shoes because
they are web-footed?. .. .The Smltit
amily can't claim taxation withou*
representation. There are nine of
them in congress.
Derma Viva'the Ideal Face Ponder.
M ikes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and
does not show or rub off. Pimples, blackheads, freckles
mot'ior liver spots cured in a few days. Have handled
this preparation lor years and recommend it.
M 0[B DRUG CO. Price 50
because I can'i live with out m
A FEW GOOD RESOLUTIONS: •
S. never horrownor lend—especially lend.
To live within my income
nnmo. .
To neither drink, gamble, cuss, nor iwear as lonir a every
Ui|n(f .'oes the way I want it to.
To love my mother-in-law, even If It hurt! me.
To laugh every time I (ret a chance.
To «o to church on Sunday—If 1 go at all.
To never imoke more than one cifrar at a time.
To live up to my reputation and never on 11.
To spend all my leisure hour at
THES41TV DOG
M:
© mm si
LintfrrrrTCan.. Aug. 24.—AnotboF
chapter In the Beverly-Shady Benff
I "tar" case developed at Beverly
I when County Attorney McCanless
' and Sheriff Wolford arrested five of
| the parties to the tragedy, brought
have originated, ller home is in |thom before .Justice Green of Bever-
lAlester and she closed (the store | Jy ])€f0re whom ihey plead guilty to
shortly after 10 o'cllck and board- 'being spectators of the act when five
~~interurban car home. It Is |others held up Ed Hicord and Miss
Mary Chamberlain,
They took Mary out of the buggy
and applied a coat of tar to her 1
body. Iliey were fined, which fine
and costs they paid and were re-
leased. The names of those who
plead guilty are Harry Armstrong,
Hen Painter, Roscoe Anderson, Ken-
ton Hall and Alfa Linderinuth. Lin-
dermuth getting scared took to his
heels. He was seen with a pair
Of rul/ber hoots on running north.
Ed Kicords was in Lincoln last
Saturday and made an offer to the
officers thai if he was released he
would turn state's evidence hut his
ofrer was not accepted. He Is bad'y
frightened and Beems to realize lie
is up against the real thing. The
Lincoln county officers are working
untiringly on the ease and have
been obtaining new evidence ever?
day. The* county attorney and the
sheriff have "been working on tlW
case diligently ever since it came
up. The ppople regardless of all
other convictions do not approve of
the action of the ruffians and pro-
nounce It the lowest cowardly act.
Notice to Taxpayers
Your street paving assessments are due and payable at the of-
fice of the t'ity Clerk and unless pntd on or before September 1st,
1911,
IK Penalty of 18 Per Cent
will he added from September 1, 1911, and pro.id according to
law Will he taken to collect said insinllmenls^rtl Interest.
This applies to the property on the flowing streets:
(ilt.WI) tVKNI K, from Korth line of j/andolph Avenue to North
Jine of Chestnut Avenue, f • * I
WAlAt'T AVKNl'K, from West line of tirand Avenue to Hast line
of Independence Avenue. .
CIIKKOKKI'. AYKM R, from East line of Madlsoh Street to Vest
line of Fillmore Street.
SK<*>\I> STIIKKT, from North line of Maine Street to South lint
of Broadway and from North lino of Broadway to South line
of Randolph Avenue.
•IKPFK1ISON STItl I T, from North line of Broadway to South line
of Randolph Avenue.
EAST HANIMHiPH \\TM E, from East line Grand Avenue to i-.ast
lllne Second Street.
SOl'TH l\l>i:ri:\ln:N<T. AVKM'E, from South line of Maine Street
to North line of Cherokee Avenue.
PINK \ YEN IE from West line Independence Avenue to East hue
of Van Buren Stroet.
KIM AYHXrrc, from East Tine Van Buren Street to West line ol
independence Avenue.
Mie Hooks are Now Open at the City Clerk's Office.
About Paving Taxes
Escaped With Ills Life.
"Twenty-one years ago I faced
an awful death," writes II. B. Mar-
tin, Port Harrelson, S. C. "Doctors
said I had consumption and the
dreadful cough I had looked like
sure enough. 1 tried everything
I could hear of, for my cough, and
was under the treatment of the
best doctor In Georgetown, S. C..
flor a year, but could get no relief.
A friend advised me to try Dr.
King's New Discovery. I did so,
and was completely cured. I feel
that I owe my life to tills great
throat and lung cure." It's posi-
tively guaranteed for cougns, colds,
and all bronchial affections, 50e
and $1.00. Trial bottle free at
all druggists.
Poverty.
Barbarism has no horrors so horri
ble as the beBtlal squalor and sheer
misery of civilized poverty. Poverty
Is a great evil In any state, but the
world has aot known any poverty so
foul, so brutal and so utterly loath-
some as the poverty of the city slum,
the sweating den, the pawnshop and
♦Jie gin palace.—London Chronicle.
(Oklahoma Woman Arrested.
McAler erf Aug. 24.—Mrs. Esther
Swartz, daughter of .1. Jacobs, was
arrested here tldcy charged with
/estroylng mortgaged property. The
arrest was made In connection with
the destructive fire at Krebs Satur-
day night. Mrs. Swartz was the
last person to leave the Jacobs store
In which place the fire is supposed
No state in the union posses
greater variety or large amount of
ndeveloped mineral wealth than
does Oklahoma. During the past
three years she has led the United
tates in production of petroleum,
and last year produced 54,000,000
rrels of crude oll.| The amount
of natural gas in eight Including
that being utilized that going to
waste and that slim in, will approx-
mate 2,000 000 0*00 cubic feet per
day. At a conservative estimate
to exceed 20 per cent or the
productive oil and gas fields have
been developed. The United States
Geological Survey Is authority for
the statement that the amoum of
coal In Oklahoma is 79,000,000,000
tons. These flacts being true, it Is
obvious that so far as we have
available dai.a, Oklahoma posses a
greater amount of fuel than any
other state in the union. When It
Is remembered that approximately 90
per cent of nil the power used In
manufao uring and other industrial
purposes is derived from one of
these three fuels, it will be ensily
understood what the future devel-
opment of Oklahoma may be.
But not In fuels alone is Okla-
homa rich. The asphalt deposits In
he southern part of .he state are
the most extensive in the unlen.
Complete dr.ta are not available,
but at a conservative estimate,
ihere is enough asphalt *n this re-
gion to pave all t:ie st.r e':s of all
the cities in the United Stit^ for
the next hundred year^, and even
^ hen one would scarcely know where
the material was taken.
The lead nnd zinc deposits In
northeastern Oklahoma aiV among
the most prolific In this country.
Within the las two years a million
dollars have been spent In mines
and mills on a : ingle square mile
near Miami, r.nd more than that
amount has beer taken from the
ground at this -iace In the form
of lead and zinc I.i ipaylng quam l-
Includes s veral thousand
square miles.
Oklahoma posoer.ses more gypsum
than any other state. It Is esti-
mated that ther: are T23.000,0b0,-
000 ons of this material In ?ight
in the western otntles wM^h Is
enough to keep 100 mills each
manufacturing 100 tons a day, busy
for .14,000 years. Oklahoma has
enough salt water go-jng to waste to
make 100 carloads of salt a day.
Her glass sand deposit a are among
the most extensive of those of any
state. There Is In southern Okla-
homa a ledge of gla*rt 6and aver-
aging fifty fleet thick, and sixty'
miles long^ whieht on analysis, Is I
foud to be ofl en 011.98 per cent pure
silica.
The granite deposits of Okla-
homa are among the finest in the
country. Twenty or more varieties
of shade and texture &re found
Tho Wichita Mouncalns, 100 feet
high and sixty miles long. In south-
western Oklahoma, are composed
entirely of granite. An area of
more than 100 square miles In the
Arbuckle Mountains is covered by
granite.
Oolitic limestone .superior to the
famous Bedford stone, occurs in
very large quantities. Six separate
areas In Oklahoma contain Inex-
haustible deposits of limestone, the
Koehler & Cummings. bankers, of
Toledo, Ohio, owners of a portion
or Enid's paving bonds, are adver-
tising on page 3 of The Eagle that
certain paving assessments are due
on September 1. and unless paid by
that date, a penalty of IS per cent
will be added and proceedings tak-
en according to law to collect the
taxes and Interest.
This advertisement should not
confuse other property owners whose
bonds are held by others, and cause
the impression that paving taxes on
other streets should not be paid on
or before September 1. The follow-
ing is a complete list of all paving
taxes now due, and which must lie
paid on or before September 1, 1911,
whep a penalty of 18 per cent will
be added and steps taken according
lo law to collect the taxes with in-
terest:
H\I0 AVKNl'K.
I'l.M AVKNl'K.
MADISON ANIt rilKKMKKK
MON1IOK HTIiKKT.
WAIIASII AVKNl'K.
s<u tii ini kim:ni>kn('k avk-
Nl K.
f'llKItOKKK AVKNl'K.
SOUTH (IRANI) AVKNl'K, 1'liOM
MAHKKT TO WABASH AVKM K.
N'OltTIl «RA\I> AVKNl'K AND
WA1/N1T BTRKKT.
KAST RANIKH/I'H AVKM K.
KAST HIlOAmVAY.
KAST MAIM', STHKKT.
FIFTH STHKKT.
ADAMS STHKKT.
•JKFKKHSON STIIKI'.T.
HI CIIANAN STHKKT.
MAHKKT AVKNl'K.
J. n. COHItY.
Commissioner of Finance.
FRECKLES
Urine '
lint quickly Hi'MiovM 'I'
lloiucly M| oIn.
There's no longer tin? sllKht.-Ht need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as a new ilrutf. othlne—double strength
has been discovered that Is a positive
cure for these hoinely spots.
Simply Ret one ounce of othlne—dou-
ble slrenglh. from the M AS- B. Drug
Co.. and apply a little Of It at night,
and In the morning yon will see that
«-v« ? the worst have begun to dlsap
pear, while the light freckles have van
ished entirely. Il Is seldom that inor.
than an ounce Is needed to completely
clear the ski ti and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othlne as this is sold under
guarantee of money back .If It falls t
remove freckles.
llimiONIL EGG-
LAYING COHIPOTITION
llihed by tho Tucker Bros., and
the Free Prees Is an afternoon l -
eued by the Oklahoman.
Fisher CJoew to Coal Fields.
Cordova, Alaska, Auk. 24.—Wal-
ter Ii. Fisher, secretary of the In-
terior, arrived at K at alia yesterday
the steamer Admiral Sampson
and was transferred to the revenue
cutter Tahoma, which had been held
for him. After answering a number
of cable messages, the secretary
donned a mountain combing suit,
and with a ptfir of rubber boots un-
der his arm, boarded a launch which
left Immediately for Controller Hay.
He made a thorough Inspection of
that harbor and will proceed up
Bering River at once.
The secretary can go only as far
as Stillwater by boat. There he
will don hfs rubber boots for a G-
A Birthday Surprise Tarty.
On Monday evening a jolly crowd
gathered at the home of Miss Addle
Henry as a surprise, It being her
birthday anniversary.
The entire evening was spent In
games and music. Lai e In the ev-
ening lunAh was served.
Guests wore Misses Addle Henry,
Margaret Krill, Lottie Dishman, Ef-
fle Priest, Mary Krill, Nell Reger,
Grettia Yeager, Izzettia finley,
Oladles Hickman, C.oldie Hickman,
O'Dessle Reger, Silva Hickman,
Nora Henry, Messrs. Ernest Wheel-
er, Howard Duncan, Burl Tobias,
Earl Tobias, Ivan Wheeler, Allen
Dishman, Everett Guthrie, Lincoln
Seeley,' Lester Priest, Raymond
Henry, John Stephens, Earl Henry,
Howard Talbot, Bertie Duncan.
mile "musE" to a number of the ; Buster Yeager, Virgil Reger; Messrs
much disputed coal fleldi Secretary and Mesdames Elmer Guthrie, John
Fisher 'is expected to arrive In Cor- j Duncan, Hickman, Fred Yeager, Jay
dova Thursday. jTalbott, and Joe Henry.
Philadelphia, Aug. 24.—Hens all
over the country are being entered
by their proud owners In the Inter-
national egg-laying competition soon
to be inaugurated by a Philadelphia
newspaper. Entries will close Oc-
tcber 1 and the contest will begin
a month later and extend over a
period of one year. The agricul-
tural experiment station at ft orrs,
Connecticut., will be the scene oO
the experiment.
Under the rules, each entry
shall consist of six pure-bred females
either hens or pullets, who are to
leave I heir husbands at home, as
no cocks will be admitted. Five ^
layers shall constitute a competing j
pen, the extra hen being held as
a substitute in case of tha death or
injury of any ofl the regular play-
—that Is, layers of he team.
An entrance fee of $2i is requir-
ed, and it is further stipulated that
all eggs produced will be "retained
| y the management for the purpos-
es of this competition."
OKLAHOMA CITY NEWS-
PAPER MR OVER ?
Oklahoma City, Aug. 24 ,n)g
newspaper circles there Is a story h
current that an agreement has been S
reached whereby the fierce news- 3
FORTHETOILETC0
<2>AND BATH
Jas.S.Kirk&Compy
Refuse imitations. Look for the Jap Girl on every package.
JAP ROSE
m
(TRANSPARENT)
■*" , "The Bubble Bath Soap" _ ~.j
Get what you ask for. Don't be imposed upon. Jap Rose is
the original cartonned transparent soap. There is none as good
because we originated the process. It is our own.
Delightful for the toilet, bath and shampoo. Lathers freely in
hard water and cleanses instantly. The cake is large and the
cost within your reach. Sold by dealers everywhere.
A Large Cake lO^
I
Blt.bli.lied 183,
fierce newi
paper war of a year'R standlnK la to
bo terminated. It Is understood
that i lie Pointer and the Free I'rms
the free papVrR will Quit tho field
September 1, that the Oklahoman
will discontinue Its Monday morning
edition and the Times will drop Its
Sunday mornlnf? edition. It Is be-
lieved an aKr-ement to tills effect
has been made. All parties have
lost heavily In the war. The Point-
er I the original free pnper; pub-
ntake Our Bank Your Bank
The services of this institution are dedicat-
ed to the financial needs of the people of
this community. It is our desire to serve
in any capacity having to do with the hand-
ling of funds. Our facilities are your facili-
ties—use them.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
H. H. CHAM PUN, President.
C. E. GANNON, Vice Pres. JOHN P.C00K, Cashier
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1911, newspaper, August 24, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350669/m1/3/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.