Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922 Page: 4 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.
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LION BOOSTER PROM MIAMI
8AM F. WILKINSON____Publisher
J. T. MORTON, Editor and B*a, Rr
Washington. Aug. It,
lieutenants, thetdongMufi
and the jokesirtths’ joy, *
into their own «t last.
Une|» Sam is ikXhtla*
majors and captains oat of
over tho army’s list) of
PonRopy to making i
for thifir pay, it foai
were Mss than 100 ssepi
in tho army, while
y. . . ■■ ■
.. - ' . ; ■■■ ■ ■
nob rook
NOW it Jfci 0*11»
;}v*
Cook Drug Co.
| GENUINE EASTMAN
W* ISqmc JUU Ster*
MB' > KODAKS
ITKe Store that 9eC« the Paee
............^--------- .■==
nn HABiTi mnv crinfi—-
w.JiasL’tissTj'jsstsss
Published every week day except
Saturday—also Sunday morning—■
at 111 North Maple Street.
Entered
ter, l^bruary 19, 1913, at the Post
Offica at Nowata, Oklahoma, under
th* Art of March 8, 1879.
DAILY STAR (BY CARRIER)
Oae T»«r ..... $4.00
Sis Moatfis ................3.00
Three Meath* ..............1.80
For Meath...............80
For Week ..................IS
IN NOWATA TRADE TERRITORY
Oae T*ar - -------------.-$3.00
Suhtcriptioas aador this head for
less th»e oae year take carrier rate.
MEMRER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republicstion
of al| news dispatches credited to it
or pit otherwise credited in this
paper and also to tho local news pub-
lished herein.
MglflCRATlC NOMINEES
For Congress—
E. 1- HOWARD.
For State Senator—•
F. f. KEITH.
that tho army
it a few of tho uppog
"shavoUils*
more seconds, for a grand ^
cbmt olftanu for mo enthro
The war department
pointed a “slacking ___
gsasrals to go over tkf
orory officer hi tho i
shall bo roleaaod to
the TOWStmd second
hss designated the i
each grads wh« $M* hS f8hN>bA> fTV«0lly
The board’s solocRgR «MI %t th
--Many
be
" • .> x- . „ .* i
Lloyd B.t Drake, of Miami,Am clean of tho .School wfMia#* thereand ait j
enthusiastic member of the Ljoya# CJjib. . y 4
SEVEN FARMERS IN
DYNAMITE PLOT
epresentative—
I. BASKIN.
For District Judge—
C. W. MASON.
For County Judge—
W. H. THOMASON.
For County Attorney—
W. J. MORROW.
Fof County Assessor—
W. H. CAPPS.
For County Treasurer—
LAVRA HOLLIS.
For Sheriff—
HENRY B. LOWREY.
For Court Clerk—
R. W. (BOB) MORELAND.
For County Clerk—
PHILLIPS STRONG.
For County Superintendent—
J. A. McCOV.
For Commissioner, District 1—
CHAS. M EH LIN.
For Commissioner. District 2—
AN RON & PAIGE.
For Castmimioaer. District 3—
C. U. OWENS.
For Justice of the Peace—
G. A. MARTIN.
For Constable—
FRANK CLIFFORD.
FRA2IERRIYER
GOLD RUSH IS ON
Durant, Okla., Aug. 10.—Prelims Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 10. Tho
nary hearing of seven Bryan county melo-drama of the gold rush, with
farmers, charged with complicity in ali the color and violence of the ’49
an alleged plot to dynamite a thsosh* .days and of ths Kondike is being
ing machine near Yarnnby, Okla., i staged 30* asBss north of here in the
[mg mjrcoiiie near laranoy, v*m, i»w*fo awi norm______
will be Friday, the prosecutor ban an* | Weak territory between the Frasier
aounced. ,me* and ths Cariboo mountains.
Bounced. .
The seven farmers were arrested J F*r _
[after the discovery of dynamite an4jC
iron pipes in oat shocks on tho fstus '
of G. C. Jones, and in the threasher
ing their way with pack trains
RETOMJCAH NOMINEES
For Congress—
BERT CHANDLER.
For Stats Senator —
E. L. RENTON.
For Representative—
HUGO WEDELL.
For District Judge—
WM. S. HAMILTON.
For County Judge—
fC- F. GOWDY.
Fdr County Attorney—
A. T. ANGLIN.
For County Assessor—
A. S. CALICO.
For County Treasurer—
J. & RUTHERFORD.
For Sheriff—
W. F. GJLLESPBY.
For Court Clerk—
NEVADA WILLIAMSON.
For County Clerk—
T. A. DARLING.
For County Superintendent—
T. A. DAVIS.
For Commissioner. District 1—■
J. E. SANDERS.
For Commissioner. District 2—
A. H. GILLESPEY.
For Commissioner, District 3—
S. (E. KEITH.
For County Surveyor—
C. T. BABB.
For Justice of the Fence—
C. W. HES0ONG.
F”ClS"s“llfiST.
--------., and m __________
which was waiting to thresh Jones’
grain.
A placard was found on the thresh
er bearing this warning: “Don’t
thresh Jones’ oats. This is final.”
Enmity is said to have existed be-
tween Jones, who is a deputy sheriff,
and several farmers of his community
.because Jones had arrested some of
them on prohibition charges.
The operator of the thresher paid
no attention to the warning, nor to
one he had received earlier, and, after
the explosives in the machine and In
the grain had been removed, he
threshed Jones’ oats.
®-
OKLAHOMA BANDS
TO ATTEND BIG SHOW
.... <3»<trisu“,s;;
their foWowing of gamblers and ad-
venturers have painfully been mak-
j]
j New Orleans, Aug. 10.—New Or-
| leans will entertain the largest as-
' sembly of musical organisations in
j its history during the American Leg-
j ion national convention next October,
according to plans announced by the
convention band contest committee.
More than 100 bands and drum
corps from all parts of the country,
including three or foqr from Okla-
homa, are expected to compete in
prize contests. Entries will be re-
stricted to Legion organizations and
will be judged by a committee of
New Orleans musicians as the units
march by the reviewing stand in the
convention parade.
Prizes for the band contest will
k®.: 91,000; second $600; ami
third $250. Bands will be judged
on the following basis: Playing 75
points; appearance 10 points; march-
ing io points, and number of instru-
ments 5 points.
, The wipne^ of the drum corps con-
test wiil receive $250. with a prize of
$100 for second place. Playing will
count for 50 points, marching 20
points, appearance 20 points and
number of instruments 10 points.
— ---- .... ...... ,—„ to
Cedar creek, Spanish lake and Rose
gulch.
The rush has been in progres ever
since three men, who staked claims
there last fall, returned this miring +
with the news that gold had' haem '
found. i]
The discovery is an echo of another ;<
rush half a ceatary ago whaa Cedar •;
creek m two years gave up *.
000 m gold to placer miners. I
Now oa the site o# oh) booms of
the past, new groups of shacks have ' <
mushroomed into being. Placer min- i J
ing, with the crude cradle
of early days, is again the
taking raw goM from, the claims*!
which were once thought exhausted, F<
hilt urhirll in Aa/>b xar---aaK* -----—--t L*
[J
»wo vgujr pyifPfO. [I
Koports of cloan-ups« of strikes in |Z
the vicinity of Spanish lake and fT
Kcithly lake, aa well as near the
waters of Cedar creek have been coat-
ing in.
In the feverish stampede foe ,
wealth there have been several, •
scenes of vjoteuce. Instances of »*
claim jumping and shooting hovel*
drifted back, bat no details have ea- It
taped from tho isolated gold lands
which ean only be reached after
miles of horseback ridiag and beak,
ing.
Swat Mm fl
OWN YOUR OWN
| RUM ELAND
New Yorks Aag. 10.—Bohamstt is. |
lands of saleable siaa, utiUd1 to thjtl
CHAS. A. LOGAN-
iHEfCXJti*.
~Sr
Out Hjrf
thirsty AaMrican who wautld owa hi*
own, are becemiag wane* aatl goo*
there will sot be eaMagh. left la go I
around, according to Harry Cog-
deaux, governor general of th» i*»
lands,, here today aa Us way to Mo*-.
I treat.
Available islands odiera
venture not,
Hears break .
'arc being cal
Uered «T——
States, Cord^iux
Keep Pace With
Evolution
Darwin declared that the hunMn Wke# w«a mswfy
an evolution qt the monkey tribe. 8QMe people agrte
with him* Others do not.
But there is no denying that even within the mem-
ory of most of us, there has feeeg considerable an
evolution in the human mode of living. And today,
this evolution is buzzing along feeler than ever.
There has never been a Hum’ when conditions
changed so rapidly—when life bUmetl itsetf ao con-
sistently. New comforts and co*ve*isacee are earning
m all the time. And the rapMfef with whieh they are
invented and put before us vitally affects uealjL
To tabs advantage of theae thhme, you must beep
yourself informed. You must huow hot only what they
arer but also how much they cost and where and how to
get them.
The only way you can know this is to he a reaelar
reader of the advertisements.
/
Advertisements tell of all that the world i» doing
to make you more comfortable, your woitt eogdtr, your
methods better, your clothing and food prebhMOS less
irksome. They tell you how you can save Unu> mill
effort:—and money in the selection of thha® that make
life worth while.
Advertisements are interesting, instructive and
highly profitable to you.
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922, newspaper, August 10, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320253/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.