Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 94, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1925 Page: 6 of 6
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tAC,F. CTX
NOWATA DRIFT STAR
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1925,
Short Stories
SIX INJURED IN ONE SPILL
Six Bartlesville residents were in-
jured when a motor car in which |
LEAVE FOR ARKANSAS. sistance will be considered. The A jkj ATiiL'D CATAI
S. Calico and commissioners must stay within the J JlDlV rill ills
ENTERS HOSPITAL. I RETURNS HOME.
W_„ pij-o 'iHn„ Coker, of this Miss Helen Cummings, of Horn-I Mr and Mrs. A. .... ------ ---- ---------- — - . . .__...
the Southesat iny, who lias been 'he house truest family left this morning for a appropriation and are taking
Coffeyville for of Mrs. Frank Stafford, Dela- ^ week’s visit to^ Mr. ^Calico^s parents means p°^tj^|**tl*aofe“charity
M*EIndRMrlRLMAVCorey«turn-' * - ber 7’
city, has entered
Kansas hospital at
treatment.
AUTO ACCIDENT
they” were "riding collided vvith an- I j 'VhisT"morning from Areola, and STRIPS COTTON PICKING,
mher car. The injured are Mrs. j other points in Missouri, where they ^m.^Boohep^
Miss Hazel Kelly.
RETURNS FROM VISIT. |
Mrs. C. D. Johnston has returned
from a two months’ visit to friends
Ray Dunn, an employee of the
Kansas Art Co., of Wichita, Kan.,
was being held in the city jail at
' E"'””v " •s.tr•**s?^roKs.fsr
Mis^^Laura Fo,ES hTnlsekt’eper of Coffeyville last
whom she °f a motor car accident which cost
Mrv and M™'C.^^ens and his neighbors bear him out in his j^nston reports having had £ Etf ocVuTrXinXiata
r. and Mrs. “Gappy Myers have statement. _ «n enjoyable visit. ilw,muve(l Tuesday ni^ht from «*bout five and one-half miles south
----..^turned from a vacation and fish - |k_ ^ _____n___Li wLa.i and west of Coffeyville, at 6:30
of that | i„g trip of several days to Grand
... ti _ i cThev renort
ARREST SOUTH TOWN MAN. ..... _
Jim Keen, of South Coffeyville, i Mr. and Mrs. “Cappy Myers
was arrested in Coffeyville Tues- returned from a vacation and fisn-
day night by the police of that, mg trip of several daj^ to .ran MRS. DODGE IMPROVING,
city at the request of Andrew Hen- River and bpaunaw. They report w v DodirP who ,|as hern
Uerson, deputy United States mar-]a fine time. seriously ill for
LEGION MEEtT TONIGHT reported to
United States mar- I u fine time,
shal of Bartlesville. It is said that
Keen is wanted on a narcotic change.
LEAVE FOR KANSAS.
the" Coffeyville' Genera! "hospital to and nt of Coffeyville at
Sheriff W. D. o clock last night. The Ford coupe
Mrs. Hugh Conino and son. Jim, the county jail by Sheriff W D ° —-
«■ “Zv «?»£i* »in C«>”*" SK5*4. ;,nl,o°ph;„,'1“,. "* ’ld*'
asra -ns-ssiis t&uSttpLi Du~ Wsl-l *.
WFD HERE-WANTS DIVORCE McKellar post of the American Le- many friends will be glad to know h will „pen, several days Miss Ford has made rapid Uumi whowm arr w
T^a HFRurna^ANoTS Coff^ul. ^ wii.be held tonight at 8 o’clock that she is now on the road to re- visitjng frien(,< relatives JSEf hat tt'wo £en left Coffeyville
Flournay,
has filed suit in the Montgomery
county district court asking for a
divorce from her husband, Richard
Flournay. She asks for alimony
and $50 attorney's fees. The
couple were married in Nowata, ac-
cording to the petition.
COT ANY OF THESE ‘PHONEYS?’
Notice has been received here
that a new counterfeit $20 geld
certificate is floating around the
country. The counterfeit is of the
series of 1922, cheek letter “C"
REX
Today —T omor ro w
“Racing Luck”
with
MONTY BANKS
Comedy - - -
“Just a Good Guy”
Admission — 10c, 15c, 20c
at the city hall. All members are covery
urged to be present
LEAVE FOR COLORADO
PERFORMED TWO
WEDDINGS P“t widely*healed!* if waTexplaifed about Jhre^o’clock Wedriesday an-
at the hospital. The
IS MADE MANACER. ‘ TountV‘~ Judge" Thomson*'"'was »< the hospital. The bullet was ernoon. They drove into the coun
Arch Ring-o, who has been work- cre(jited witi, two }lltv Wednes- removed from her back two weeks r>» turning on he d r n
r, Cnn.it. fihn catted with o sale hits wednis ....... nopaMilV nnle south of South Coffeyville and
Dave Lovett and Hal Axley left ing at the Farmers Supply for the day when hp batted lf000 per cent »n(1 the incision necessitated by 80«n into the coun
this morning for a motor trip to past week, has been placed in in,li-« the operation is healing nicely, « lnK ,
Yellowstone Park Denver and other charge of the business, succeeding xvas called 'on to perform ' two the surgeons say.—Coffeyville Jour* I ^nesf ‘it wa? o^ the^return tri]
points in t olorado. They expec G._ M. Adams, manager, who left ceremonjeSi uniting Jasper Mvers, nab ■ ’ - • ■'
be gone about three weeks. this morning for Lawrence, Kan., |of De|awarPi an., Mis, Flossie M»r-
,where he will reside.
RETURN TO NORMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bathe, of
Norman, who have been in Lenapan |
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Avon
Bathe, left Wednesday for their and dauehtetr. Mary, of Enid, for-
rison, of Coodys Bluff and Pieston
L. Whitaker and Miss Edith B.
JACK CRADDOCK HERE. Bradford, both of Elsmore, Kan.
^fr. and Mrs. Jack I,. Craddock
ten
miles. It was on the return trip
that the accident occurred. Dunn
OLD COIN CONTEST. |TuUle<l ithat| ^ t”4* ^US< croS8t*^
is hav- !<bc railroad tracks when he lost
I control of the car.
When the car careened into the
Norman, Okla.—Norman
ting an “old coin” contest.
The Norman Transcript announced . , , , , , . .
'that “Chub” Bruman, barber, owned ditch nnd struck a telephone pole,
'a half cent piece of ancient lineage. Stevens was leaning out of the car
and it is supposed that his head
SATURDAY
Buddy Roosevelt in
“Rip Roarm* Roberts”
“RIDDLE RIDER”
No. 14
“The Deadline”
COMEDY
“His First Degree”
ADMISSION______10c
ThatE'fh“v?s°TvinA3I!ranything i^e sult of State vs. Clements, known ^
HEDGE FENCE~~BOND FILED He* now ^7%*^ ^-nd about Z e., N*
visited the Frank McCullom homejt" the supreme court.
at 406 Chicksaw avenue Some
one hud stolen four disc wheels
off a toy automobile belonging to
the McCullom boy.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE. |
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Foster, of i
Burkburnette, Texns, arrived in the
Wm. Barnes, who underwent an oity Wednesday evening from De-
operation in the Southeast Kansas Noya, where they have been visit-
hospital at Coffeyville has recovered jnp relatives. They will remain j
sufficiently to return to his home at bere for a few days, after which
Bly. |they will go to Erie. Kan., for a
- visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fos-
RECEIVES SAD NEWS ^er before returning to their home.
Mrs. H. S. Starr, who with her _
husband, is in charge of the Blue
Ribbon bakery, Wednesday after- LEAVE FOR KANSAS,
noon received the sad news of the Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Adams left
death of her mother, Mrs. John this morning for Lawrence, Kan.,
Toney, at Claremore._ Mrs. Starr where they will reside. Mr. Adams,
OIL AND GRAVEL NO GOOD.
That oil and gravel will not mix
was revealed in a recent test on
the Capital highway from Neode-
sha to the Montgomery county line,
says the Coffeyville Journal. As
a test, road oil was put over a
strip of gravel, but holes began to
appear and the venture was unsuc- ^ ................... ..... „ ....
i sful. The road surface is to immediately for Claremore and w’ho has been manager of the Farm-
be torn up and replaced with gravel.
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.
Members of the Bartlesville
sheriff's force made a trip to one
of the Tidal Oil company leases, two
miles west of Dewey late Tuesdtv
afternoon and arrested Ben Hyson,
62 years old. on a charge of assault-
ing u 13-year-old girl. He was lodged
in the county jail shortly after 6
o'clock Tuesday evening. Hyson is
charged with assaulting Laura Den-
ton, who lives on an adjoining lease
According to the girl’s story Hyson
invited her into his house last Satur-
day where the assault is said to have
occurred.
Mr. Starr left this morning to at- Prs Supplv since it was purchased
tend the funeral. The bakery is j,y Richards & Conover, will accept
closed today but local deliveries to a position in the Kansas Citv office
the stores are being made ami the ,be company. During their two
business will be open again Friday years’ stay Mr. and Mrs. Adams’
morning. have made many friends Who WfflJ
be sorry to see them leave.
■ ............. , -. NEGRO IS DISCHARGED.
(late No. Gov and bears a port- home Mr. Bathe is a professor in mer residents of this city, were in pa)rner Love LenapafT w«i> On the heels of that announce- . - .
.ait of Washington. It is appar- the electrical engineering depart- the city today en route to Coffev- jven preliminary hearing this merit, citizens have dug up many old J»me in contract with the pole, as
E sasg s*.?*.**** - —
ear. Dunn stated that he did not
know his companion had been killed
for several minutes. He spoke to
Stevens two or three times without
receiving an answer and when he
saw his head hung down on his
breast, he shook him and it was
then that he realized that Stevens
had been instantly killed as they
passed the telephone pole.
Stevens’ neck was broken and
one-half of the skull was fractured
and separated from the remainder
of the skull attached to the body.
■ only the scalp serving to hold the
•'parts together. The face of the
(victim also suffered from the acci-
dent and it was difficult for friends
to recognize him.
A woman said to live on the Me-
Adoo farm, near where the accident
occurred, after obstrving the car
for a short time, decided there was
something wrong and went to the
scene. As. soon as she learned the
particulars she returned to her
home and called the Coffeyvil’e
police and the Cash-Jarvis Funeral
home, the latter sending an ambu-
lance after the body.
Besides his wife, the deceased is
Sunday and Monday
STRONGHEART
“White Fang”
COMF.DY —
THE PACEMAKERS in
“Three Rases East”
Admission - 10c, 15c, 20c
RETURNS FROM TRIP
N. O. Tate, proprietor of the Sa-
STAGE SOUTHTOWN RAIDS.
Chief of Police Charles P. Cath-
R1NGO ON POLICE FORCE.
John Hendricks, day desk ser-
geant at the Bartlesville police ^ ^ ^ ||_______
station, has been appointed night VOy hotel, returned Wednesday night
captain of the Bartlesville police by from an extended trip to points in
order of Chief of Police Turner, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa, whera
Charles Ringo, a former employe of be has been attending to business
the Bartlesville State bank and Dem- matters. Mr. Tate reports crops in
ocratic candidate for county assessor jowa looking exceptionally good, the
at the last election, has been added eastern part of Kansas good, with
to the police force and is made night very little corn in the western half.
BURBANK FIELD STILl. LEADS | desk sergeant releaving Lee Gindin, The crops in more than K;ilf of Ne-
Oklahoma oil production bv fields present night sergeant, who has been braska are in good condition, ac-
tor the past week, according to the transferred to day desk sergeant. cording to Mr. Tate.
Oil &• Gas Journal, was as follows: -—
Tonkawa, 51,965, increase 3,105; s MID-CONTINENT INCREASES.
Burbank, 54,060, decrease 85;; Oil production in the United
other Osage fields, 32,870, increase states again decri^sed for the week xr:_uf ra„..;n r- will’oma
50; Cushing and Shamrock. 32,515, ended August 15, the Oil & Gas ers aPtaln M. E. \\ illiam.
increase 90; Bristow and eastern Journal of Tulsa says today. Pro- and Patrolman Grover Jackson were
Bristow. 31,795, decrease 160; duction in the Mid-Continent area with!n WW 0«,£«;s lthveadT^.*S
Cromwell, 28,535, decrease 1,520; averaged 1,107,829 barrels a day Andy Henderson, Deputy Unite 1
Papoose. 15,17, decrease 50; Gar- for the week. This is an increase States marshal of Bartlesville. Okla.
her, 17.820, increase 4.675; Braman- of 8,654 barrels. The average in *. senes of raids on resorts at
Blackwell 23,170, increase 300; daily production of the United -oiith Coffeyville. at 3 o clock
northern ' miscellaneous. 114,095, States was 2,129,418. a decrease of Wednesday morning. One mam
increase 2,835; southern fields, 61,- ‘->78 barrels. Light oil production found in a building where some
” >0 increase 60 decreased 841 Larrels. Oklahoma narcotics were said to have been
___ production averaged 453,215, an in- found, was detained. The officetsl
crease of 9,300. doubled back at 4:30 o’clock to
IS SATISFIED ADVERTISER -- ™ake sure that they had made a
Having heard of the gratifying COGLE FINISHES HAYING. <’1<‘an sweep, but found nothing on I
results obtained by other patrons of B. G. Cogle, the Delaware hay second trip. The community |
the Star classified advertising cul- farmer, has just finished the mow- center beyond the hedge is grad- '
iimns, A. A. Boggs, proprietor of the jn(f anJ baling of this season's ually assuming proportions of a
local repair shop that bears his name, grass crop. During the past seven quiet country village, the officer- |
decided that during August he (iays Cogle, with u crew of five sa.V.—Coffeyville Journal.
would place an experimental want me'n. mowed and baled one hun- i -
ad in the newspaper and accordingly dm] and twenty tons of hay, or an ! p_ ,
prepared copy offering to repair any average of seventeen tons per day I T. Kt ARRANGE FUNDS,
dock brought to his shop for $1.00. *or th* weekN work Within the The count>' commissioners have
After this small ad’s first appear- t“hirty days- having season this farm- aT,'adr®"Ked th£; £hahnty j[U"dt fan<‘
ance clocks began to arrive singly er hav cut and baled five hundred f'1 demaads whlch havc heretofore |
and in pairs and half dozen lots and un.. „r -OK. been made
. , , , , D and ten tons of grass hay, or cor.- ,nn j a w"
the resu t has been that Boggs has siderably above one million pounds ^a",fr^ed . ° ,th.e fund..t? wh,cth
devoted the most of his waking hours in wei/ht of winter feed-stuff. S*yA"ghJ;!n“? belon*-, ,U ,s P01.nt*
to tinkering with clocks with the The haBy harvesting equipment used it* . *'omn">*wnerK that
supply on hand steadily growing, , c f , h- “ ‘ eonsi,ted of claims for defending paupers, mcdi-
notwithstanding his efforts until his ‘ i, ■ u-nnUon c'ne and physician’s services for
repair show now presents. the ap- quarantine cases and other
Fresh For Friday
We will have a supplv of nice fresh fish for the
Friday trade. Order early before they are all gone
gone.
BEEF-PORK-VEAL-MUTTON
Our meats are the choicest that can be purchased.
When you buy your meats at this market you know
that you are getting the best. You know that the
meats purchased at this market have passed the
Pure Food and Health law and are fresh at all
times.
Fresh Channel Cat Fish,
per pound ... 25c
5 Pound pail of Pure Hog Lard. 90c
10 Lb. Pail of Pure Hog Lard.$1.75
OTHER NECESSITIES IN PROPORTION
We pay cash or trade for produce. We also carry
a complete line of Groceries and Vegetables.
QUALITY ALWAYS
City Market & Grocery
British Want to Know
Why so Many Leave U. S.
New York, Aug. 27.—An investi-
gation to learn the factor* underly-
ing the tremendous flow of tour-
ists across the Atlantic this sum-
mer has been launched by a group
of associated British newspapers.
Harry J. Greenwall. a prominent
correspondent, will arrive September
11, from Knglund to begin the
study.
Regarding the trans-Atlantic tour-
ist migration as a great industry,
British papers have allocated to Mr.
Greenwall the task of discovering
the urge behind the Europe-going
movement, which reached a new peak
this summer.
are coming
WAISTLINES RETURNING.
By United Press.
London.—Waistlines
baib- ... ...
Possibly also the “Gibson Girl
type of buxom figure will be all the
rage again a year or so hence, but
of this fashion experts are more
skeptical. Conversion of the sleek,
trim figured girl of today into the
of the high-busted, round-hipped classic
of the ’nineties, the fashionists say,
can’t be accomplished in one short
season, if indeed at all.
But the mere defining of the
waistline will be easy. In fact it
survived by one daughter. M's.
Willard Rbbinson, now- living in Chi-
cago or New York City, where her
husband is employed by a music as-
sociation, and one son. Max, who
was believed to be in Three Sands,
or DeNoya, Okla His mother,
two brothers and one sister reside
in Chanute. One of the brothers
last night was notified
tragedy.
| The Stevens’ home is at 707 San-
ta Fe street, Coffeyville. Mr.
I Stevens had worked in various shops
[in that city and recently had been «... .....—
employed by J. W. Scott. 908 Wal- has already been accomplished and
nut. milady's fall clothes showing in the
I As to Ray Dunn, he says he is fashionable shops are made with
employed by the Kansas Art com- high waistlines, well defined,
pany of Wichita, a concern that i The waists are not so slender,
makes a business of enlarging however, as they used to be before
I photographs. He is unmarried and the days of the straight hanging
has been in Coffeyville several styles, and to accentuate the line it
weeks. He formerly operated a has been found necessary to make
pool hall in Oklahoma, he said. the skirts of the new gown.- fairly
_ full at the hips. The skirts, how-
SAY YOU SAW 11 IN THE ^TAR (ever, are remaining short.
Phone 43
Burden Bros.
Phone 47
Sing plant *rather*than^a ^"adr* “nd ^ A^^tte d^rftTf-S^n derce offered was insufficient fur
shop. “This little ad produced the ™W'n* * on* f0‘ the future be charged to the binding the negro over for trial.
Tnce I’vSeU‘been" in bSneS^nJ ^ivering ha" to the halint n'a- ^ they rightfully be- nnd he was accordingly d.schargea
since I ve been in business, as many chine ^ ^ ^ ^ hay WM long. Out of the court funds will
tractor as motive newer in
ooerat- i ’ '"'s ulm.-.
j items which in the past have been
ns ninptppn rlneks nrrivpH in nni CnHl0. As iASl AS the KlAy W8o .« . , _ ,,
day," says Boggs.' Nothing extra- ha‘ed- Ford trucks delivered the puapers,h ,he P^"dicin° and p^ysb
ordinary. Mr. Boirirs iust the usual output to the Lenapan nnd Dela- . , ........... .____._ •
ordinary, Mr. Boggs, just the usual output
results. w are markets.
cian’s services for jail inmates will
be charged to the sheriff’s fund
Bates County Woman
Flees County Jail
Marquis ot ttlandtord An Advocate
of Double Breasted Waistcoat
HAS SCHOOL WINDOW. Butler. Mo., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Eva
“The Little Bed School Hawkins who was the only woman
...c „ 1UIIU, is cleverly carried out.in a window prisoner‘ in thl> Bates COunty jail
-——and quarantine eases to the county I display at the Reed Mores l o.. “ ( bere escuped Tuesday afternoon.
111 n n 111 n 11111 m I:» m i-m »»»»»♦♦♦♦» 5oSSiss?“ii state th.-y can R^whod*school supplies w“
,more accurately keep account of ,The window is cleverly arrange' i Hawkins, 25 years old, w
the money that is actually spent for ,and has elicited much favorable
charitable purposes.
i
Bakery Closed Today
On account of the death of Mrs. John Toney
at Claremore, mother of Mrs. H. S. Starr,
the Blue Ribbon Bakery will be closed all day
today.
Deliveries will be made to the stores as usual
and the bakeiy will be open to the public
Friday morning.
Blue Ribbon Bakery
H. S. STARR, Mgr.
Phone 29
COODYS HAS NEW FERRY.
Citizens of the Coodys Bluff com-
munity, tiring of traveling eight
miles over the detour caused by
was
comm™.. t SLSStf S.nd" jTS
)Ut the railroad station here when
he w’as attempting to leave town
(with the Hawkins’ child.
Mrs. Hawkins l»is relatives in
exclusive sale of school books in
this county.
COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN ^
The hoard of county commission- R
■ •? — — — L M J 4 L «.« L*,. e>* n n n * ’
------#-----
ers have finished their labors end
the tearing out of the Verdigris ladiourned for this month. Tha
river bridge at that place, met yes- 'piesent session has been a busy one CHURCH CONDEMNS
terday and graded the river hanks fer the commissioners, as the Au MODERNIST MISSIONARIES
down at a point 200 yards below gust meeting the beginning nt -
the fiscal year of the county. By United Press.
County Clerk Woods and his i.ssist- Bangor, Me.—A resolution refus-
ant. Miss Willie Strong, have been j„K financial aid to “any missionary
the approaches to the new crossing .“covered up’ with work during th« at home or abroad who denies any
and a great amount of time will b; past two weeks. essential truth of God’s holy word”
saved the traveling public by th’z
improvement. The temporary fer-
ry was not established without ob-
jection, however, as the tenant of
the land on the west side of the
the old bridge site and established
a ford where cars are now cross-
ing. No fences or gates obstruct
was adopted by the Essex Street
MUST SHOW CAUSE. Baptist church.
All county charges who are re-1 The resolution was embod’ed in a
ceiving financial assistance from general condemnation of the lelusal
I r Mm
Nowata county must appear in per- of the Northern Baptist convention
river appeared on the scene with a son or by a representative at the at Seattle “to recall men and wo-
shotgun when the ferry was nearing next meeting of the county com- men working in some of our mis-
completion and announced that he (missioners and show cause why the sion fields or stations who do not
would blow off the right-of-way the ;help which is being extended to hold to the fundamentals of the
first traveler attempting to cross, [them should not be discontinued. Christian faith as historically inter-
1 However, a glance at the first burly
| [ traveler approaching caused the
militant renter to shoulder his gun
’Owing to the fact that the chari- | preted by Baptists.”
£>-
table fund of the county has been
____ reduced this year, only those cases
T ............................... and abandon his watchful waiting. !which absolutely need county as-
»»»»#»< | l H I I « I »4"H »»4"H i * 1
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
m
ft,
J
.
W:
i
M
*y* HE interest of America In
M the Marquis of Blandford lies
not so much in the fact that he is
heir to the Duke of Marlborough
but because his mother was an
American tha former Conauelo
Vanderbilt
In a recent photograph taken at
the Bazaar in aid of Queen Mary's
Hospital, the Marquis, who bears a
striking resemblance to his Ameri-
can mother. Is seen standing on tha
steps of Groavenor House with Mrs.
Bhlab Esta so4 bar young daugh-
ter. Rosemary Peto.
As an officer in the Life Guards,
a crack regiment In the British
Army, the Marquis of Blandford.
belongs to that little coterie of
smart Londoners which sets the
styles for men throughout the
world, and his adoption of the
double breasted waistcoat is Id
line with tendencies which are pre-
dicted by advisors of Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx to be au important
feature of styles of the coming
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.