Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 94, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1925 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1923.
■ 1WXJTK DHIET 9*KK
RAGE THREE
1.1 | l 1 » I 'I *****
Oaktan calf
Black Kaffor Kid
$8 to $9.50
It’s Ankle-Fashioned
PERMANENTLY shaped to an ankle-hug-
ging trimness. Because of this famous NUNN-
BUSH feature, the style and fit of NUNN-
BUSH oxfords persist to a ripe old age.
The Men’s Shop
PRAIRIE CUTS SCHOOL DISTRICT
PRICE OF CRUDE APPROPRIATION CUT
tv .. n ■ 1 The excise board Wednesday aft-
The Prairie Pipeline Co. this B„ow#d th<> Mtimate Dr No-
morning posted a new schedule for school district No. 40.
crude oil. reducing the Price twenty- n„owj th„ board of education the
cents per barrel on all grades The fu„ f.*een mi„s on th(. two mil.
I cut of the Prairie was met by the Jion ()o)lar vaiuation of the distric*.
ranges"frorn $*"?5 Je* ba^eTfor the The total amountt «rlT mone^which
lower grades of oil to $2.43 per bar- the board of education will have to
rel for the higher grades. opera e the schools the coming
The cut of this morning, while not year 18 $.>0,706.00.
'unexpected by oil men. was never- The board asked for $60,000,
1 theless a surprise, as many were of »>« when the valuation of the d.s-
the opinion that the cut would not tnct fell off considerably it was
amount to more than ten or fifteen plain to be seen that the amount
cents per barrel. Over producton “*l<ed for could not legally be al-
j in the Mid-Continent field is re- lowed, so the excise board members
sponsible for the cut. did the next best thing for the
The cut of this morning replaces schools ana allowed the full limit,
the price posted on Julv 10 by the This amount is $4,7i<4 less than
Prairie and other purchasing com- was allowed the district last year.
pHnies. At that time a new sched- as $55,000 was the amount which
ule was arranged, a complete grad- the board had during the previous
ing system being inaugurated and year. But with *his amount, the
the price set according to the grade, schools could not run the full nine
The following is the new price months, and it was nece-sary to
posted by the Prairie this morning: jraise almost $4,500 by popular subs
28 degrees to and including 28.9 [scription.
degrees Baume gravity, $1.15 per j The board of education members
barrel. land Superintendent Snyder state
29 degrees to and including 29.9 that they have reduced expenses to
the minimum and they are going
to give the school patrons of this
district as good a term of school
per on the amount of money as is pos-
sible. Salaries of teachers have
►+++++++++
t
Baume gravity, $1.23 per
L
French Harmony Imported
By Griselle, Radio Artist
Eveready Accompanist Has
Assisted Many Famous
Singers
Thomas Griselle has had a mus-
ical career which stamps him as one
of the outstanding artists of his
class. He has appeared as a solo-
ist. pianist, and accompanist with
Olive Frenistad, Alice Nielson, Clar-
ence Whitehill and many others.
His four years of experience as
musical director for one of the lead-
ing phonograph laboratories in New
V'ork has acquainted him with many
of the special requirements of piano
rendition for reproduction, mechan-
ical and radio, so necessary in se-
curing the best effects through the
microphone. His radio following
has been gained as accompanist for
the artists appearing each Tuesday
evening during Eveready Hour,
broadcast through WEAF and ten
other stations scattered through the
East and Central West.
American Artist
i
Griselle obtained his musical edu-
cation entirely in the United States.
He studied the piano with Albino
Gornu and theory and composition
with Louis Victor Saar at the Cin-
cinnati College of Music. He was
awarded the Springer gold medal,
with great distinction, at the age of
19
In 1916, Mr. Griselle conceived
the idea of writing a piece of music
in the popular vein, but introducing
in it modern French harmony. This
Thomas Griselle, accompanist
number was introduced in the Co-
han Revue of 1918 where ij was one
of the outstanding features of the
show as danced by Jessica Brown.
Later it was published under the
name of “Cubist.” When he first
showed it to a New York publisher,
prominent writers and arrangers
laughed and declared that a popular
number with that kind of harmony
would “never go” However, to-
day these same arrangers and writ-
ers use the same harmonic ideas
in their works as first introduced
into popular music by Mr. Griselle
nine years ago.
First Christian Japanese Bishop
To Attend Episcopal Convention
A native Christian Japanese
Bishop, Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Motoda
ID. D., Bishop of Tokyo, will be one
of the notable figures at the forty-
eighth Triennial General Conven-
tion of the Episcopal Church, which !
will assemble in New Orleans, Oc- [
tober 7th next. The occasion will J
mark the first time that a Bishop i
of any native Church in the Orient1
has been a visitor to the General [
Convention in the United States.
Bishop Motoda, representing the
Nippon Sei Kokwai, or Holy Cath-
olic Church in Japan, presides over
the great Diocese of Tokyo where
the American and English Churches
once shared jurisdiction, but with-
drew in his favor, when the Na-
tional Church of Japan was estab-
lished. The Bishop is one of the
recognized educational leaders of
Japan. On several occasions he has
represented his government at edu-
cational conferences in various
parts of the world, and in this ca-
pacity he will attend the Christian
Conference in Sweden in August,
later coming to the United States
for the Convention at New Orleans.
' The Bishop as a boy, entered St
Paul’s Episcopal College, Tokyo,
graduating from which he came to
the United States and entered
Kenyon College. Thereafter he
studied at the University of Penn-
sylvania and the Philadelphia Di
vinity School and was ordained in
1896 by the lata Bishop Whitaker
Returning to Japan he became
Headmaster of his Alma Mater, St
Paul’s College, now a great Uni-
versity in the hills outside Tokyo.
He was elected Bishop in the
Bpring of 1923, and his consecra-
tion fixed for the ensuing Decem-
ber. In the interim, the earthquake
al September 1 laid waata Tokyo
will not have the opportunity to
take some of the courses that have
formerly been taught in the local
schools.
“Nowata will have full nine
months’ term of school and there
will be no donations asked of the
public this year,” Superintendent
Snyder stated this afternoon. “Sev-
eral citizens have asked about this
matter and all are advised that the
running expenses of the school have
been reduced and departments
eliminated to the point where the
school hoard is assured of the full
nine months’ term. And it will not
be necessary to raise any funds bT
popular subscription to meet Ihu
end,” continued Mr. Snyder.
---
FINAL CONCERT
FRIDAY NIGHT
degrees
barrel.
30 degrees to and including 30.9
degrees Baume gravity, $1.31
barrel.
31 degrees to and including 31.9 |been reduced and several depart
degrees Baume gravity, $1.39 per .ments eliminated from the school,
barrel. ! in order to have a full nine months’
32 degrees to and including 32.9 [term. Parents should bear T\is in
degrees Baume gravity. $1.47 per,find and realize that their children
barrel.
33 degrees to and including 33.9
degrees Baume gravity, $1.55 per
barrel.
34 degrees to and including 34.9
degrees Baume gravity, $1.63 per
barrel.
35 degrees to and including 35.9
degrees Baume gravity, $1.71 pel*
barrel.
36 degrees to and including 36.9
degrees Baume gravity, $1.79 pen
barrel.
37 degrees to and including 37.9
degrees Baume gravity, $1.87 per
barrel.
38 degrees to and including 38.9
degrees Baume gravity, $1.95 per
barrel.
39 degrees to and including 39.9
degrees Baume gravity, $2.03 per
barrel.
40 degrees to and including 40.9
degrees Baume gravity, $2.11 per
barrel.
41 degrees to and including 41.9
degrees Baume gravity, $2.19 per
barrel.
42 degrees to and including 42.9
degrees Baume gravity, $2.27 per
barrel.
43 degrees to and including 43.9
degrees Baume gravity. $2.35 per
barrel.
44 degrees and above, $2.43 per
barrel.
The old prices, which went into
effect July 10, were as follows:
28 degrees to and including 28.9.
$1.40 per barrel.
29 degrees to and including 29.9,
$1.48 per barrel.
30 degrees to and including 30.9,
$1.56 per barrel.
31 degrees to and including 31.9.
$1.64 per barrel.
32 degrees to and including 32.9,
$1.72 per barrel.
33 degrees to and including 33.9,
$1.80 per barrel.
34 degrees to and including 34.9,
$1.88 per barrel.
35 degrees to and including 35.9,
$1.96 per barrel.
36 degrees to and including 36.9,
$2.04 pet* barrel.
37 degrees to and including 37.9,
$2.12 per barrel.
38 degrees to and including 38.9,
$2.20 per barrel.
39 degrees to and including 39.9,
$2.28 per barrel.
40 degrees to and including 40.9,
$2.36 per barrel.
41 degrees to a,nd including 41.9,
$2.44 per barrel.
42 degrees to and including 42.9,
$2.52 per barrel.
43 degrees to and including 43.9,
$2.60 per barrel.
4 4 degrees gravity and above,
$2.68 per barrel.
---®
The final band concert of the
1925 season will be given Friday
night at the Community park at 8
o’clock. For the concluding num-
ber, director Sebring has arranged
an exceedingly fine program, includ-
ing snappy marches, overtures and
popular numbers. In addition to
the band numbers, Ellsworth Kauff-
man will give two vocal solos, “Mar-
guerite” and “Cheatin' On Me”. The
following is the program in full:
March—Nation’s Awakening Denni
Overture—Sans Souei _ Kaula
Vocal Solo—Marguerite Sherman
Ellsworth Kauffman
March—Peerless Huff
Intermuiion
March—National Emblem Panella
Popular—Yearning Davis
Vocal—Cheatin’ on Me ---- Yellen
Ellsworth Kauffman
Popular Collegiate ______ Jaffe
March—18th Regiment - Panella
-®--
MAY SALVAGE
THE LUSITANIA
PRIZE MILK YIELD.
Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Motoda, tin
first native Japanese Bishop, wb<
will attend the F'orty-eighth Trien-
niel Convention of the Episcopal
Church at New Orleans, Oct. 7—23
and the surrounding country; ir
spite of which Bishop Motoda in-
sisted upon the consecration ser-
vice being held, and on December 7,
he assumed jurisdiction, in his own
words “over a heap of ruins.".
Under his administration, and with
the co-operation of the Episcopal
Church authorities in the United
States, the destroyed churches in
Tokyo are rapidly being rebuilt
and a new Tokyo is arising from th«
ashes of the old. This will be th«
first visit of Bishop Motoda to the
United States since his 11—ttao
to
By United Press.
London. — A yield of 49.337
pounds of milk in three years by a
Shorthorn cow is recorded in the
British “Registry of Dairy Cattle”
just issued. The cow—Lilly III—
is owned by Capt. R. B. Sparrow of
Talybont-in-Usk, Rrecon.
Second place goes to Linnet, a
cow owned hy M. Tupper 4t Son of
Bignor. wh.>«> yield for Ihiee years
was 38,508 pounds.
-<5>-
WOMEN'S HATS GRADED
BY SIZES LIKE MEN’S
By United Press.
| London.—The almost universal
practice of bobbing and shingling
has resulted here in the grading of
women’s hats by sizes.
I The same plan of grading used
in men's hats has been adopted, but
a new size—5 3-4—has been creat-
ed, which is smaller than any men's
size made regularly.
| This, it is stated hy manufac-
turers, is because women’s heads
! are smaller than men’s. However,
'they are also making a size No. 8—
but this is for women who have still
retained their lengthy tresses.
-®-
London. Aug. 27.—An American,
B. F. Leavitt of Brooklyn, wants to
salvage the Lusitania, the British
liner sunk by a German submarine
in the World war.
In an advertisement in Tuesday's
issue of the Times Leavitt appealed
for financial backing for his pro-
gram and cited a record of achieve-
ment in salvage work as guarantee-
ing the success of his project.
“J hold the world’s deep sea div-
ing records in actual salvage opera-
tions,” his ad said. “The nroof is
available to all intreesled.
-m--
Scores Prohibition As
Source of Crime Wave
By United Press.
Berkeley, Calif.. Aug. 27.—Per-
sonal observation here and abroad
has convinced Dr. William W.
Campbell, president of the Univer-
sity of California, that prohibition
has resulted in an increase of law-
lessness.
Campbell has just returned from
a lecture engagement in London.
He declared that dry laws were
“forced too suddenly' upon the
United States.
“Crime conditions here apall me,"
lie said. “Lack of home training
may be coupled with prohibition a-
largely responsible.”
--
OLD TIMER.
MOUNT VESUVIUS IS
RUMBLING AGAIN
NOW
By United Press.
Green Forest, Ark.—Green Forest |
boasts the oldest mail carrier in |
point of service in Arkansas.
Andy Cox, 65, has been deliver-
ing United States mail for 19
years.
Despite the fact that he has
reached the retirement age, he still
emtinues on his route.
London, Aug. 27.—Mount Ve-
suvius is in eruption, according to
a Central News dispatch from
Rome. ______
Jones.—A band concert Sunday
afternoon will close a series of com-
munity programs which have been
held weekly since May 9.
Friday and Saturday
Final Clearance Days in
Ready to-Wear Department
SILK DRESSES IX THREE BIG
LOTS—Up to $16.95 values—
$5.95
UP TO $12.50 VALUES—
$3.95
UP TO $59.30 VALUES—
$16.95
SPRING COATS—UP TO $19.50
VALUES—
$5.95
SUMMER I )RESSES—VOILES,
P.ROA DC LOTUS FRENCH GING-
HAM—
$1.95
50 HIGH GRADE SII.K WAISTS.
UP TO $20.00 VALUES—
$1.95
25 WOOL SKIRTS; Splendid for
school and office wear—
$2.95
OXE LOT GOSSARDand WARNER
CORSETS—up to $8.50 values—
$1.00
BRADLEY BATHING SUITS—
1/2 PRICE
EXDIES’ SILK KNITTED SCARFS
1-3 OFF
%
Labor Groups Build Own Home
To House Hundreds Of Families
In First Direct Slap At Slums
Organized labor has successfully
'terminated a long struggle for the
jerection of a co-operative home for
|ita own membership.
The Labor Home Building Cor-
poration, backed by the Internat-
ional Ladies Garment Workers
Union. the International Fur
Workers Union, the United Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers Union and
the Pocket book and Leather Goods
Workers Union has arranged the
financing of a five-story apartment
building, accommodating 242 fam-
ilies and covering the entire block
bounded by Mott Avenue. Sheri-
dan Avenue. 158th and 169th
Streets, in the Bronx. New York
City.
These four organizations, which
have a total membership of about
1100,000. are affiliated with the In-
jrrnattonal Union Bank, at Fifth
IA venue and 21st Street. New York.
-The Prudential Insurance Com-
tpany of America has approved a
hoan of $960,000 to assure the new
Wl»-
These model homes will be mod-
em in every sense. There will be
a large garden court so that the
rooms will be airy and the struct-
ural work will be pt steel and brick,
with exterior trimmings of stone
or terra cotta. Recreation space
and a gynjnaslum for the tenants
will be provided, as well as an
auditorium in which meeilngs may
be conveniently held. Ten or
twelve stores will occupy the
ground floor.
The new apartments will consist
of seven units and each will hold
During the construction of lh-
model apartments the labor ilomi
Building Corporation will do at
the flnanelng. but Imniedintely up
on completion the buildings wit
be turned over to the Union Work-
ers Building Association, whirl
will be composed entirely of ten
ant owners This latter organiza.
tlon will supervise the manage
inent of the building and admin
lster all further funds.
For years there has been aglta,
tion in virtually all organized labol
bodies to improve tha housing eon
Its quota of 2, 4. and 6-rooro apart- ! ditions under which their mem
ments. The plot to be covered bershlp has lived. This, however;
comprises twenty-six city lots, val- is the first direct slap taken bj
ucd by realty authorities at ap- any of the unions at the slums an<
proxlmately $135,000. The cost of it Is summed up In the stated pur
the entire project Is estimated at pose of the group responsible fo»
about $1,500,000. Including the the arrangement with the Prudtn
land acquired for the site. It Is tial.
estimated by those responsible fori "These buildings.” It Is said
the project that carrying charges, "are to be erected to better thi
Including amortization, will be living conditions of garment, fur
only about $14- per room per cloth hat and cap and pocketbool
and leather goods union workers*
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 94, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1925, newspaper, August 27, 1925; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320397/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.