Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
COUGH MEDICINES
Stop that cough before it stops you. We
have the preparation which will give you re-
lief in Pioneer White Pine Compound and
Cod Liver Oil Extract with Menthol.
PER BOTTLE 50c
PIONEER DRUG STORE
"A TALK SAVES A WALK"
PGono 40 Pb«B« 40
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT, ETC.
I n sum nee—Garnett.
6-tf<
FOR RENT—Brick building, 25x100
feet, at 321 East Cherokee, now
occupied by Winsell Auto Co., vacant
April 1. Suitable for any kind ol
business. See Fred Wallace, o)
phone 752. 74fc
FOR RENT—Furnished room in
modern home, for gentleman.
Phone 926. ltc
FOR RENT—Five room furnished
modern bungalow. 402 Soutl
Maple. Phone 936. 7-tfc
WANTED—Piano to care for and
use or to exchange for lessons.
Ola Smith, teacher. 7-6tp
FOR SALE—One duofold, one cook
table. Mrs. C. G. Addington.
Phone 883. 7-2tp
I'OR SALE—.Chiffonier, six draw-
ers and glass. Phone morning
856, afternoon 44. 7-ltp
FOR SALE OR TRADE—50 acre.-
of bottom land. Cash or eit>
property. Phone 892. 5-afc
FOR RENT—Two connecting room.1
on first floor. Modern. Furnace
three phone, gas, water, lights. Clost
in. Phone 439. Fl-su-tu-th-tfc
TOR SALE—Pool tables, counters
Brunswick Graphophone and Duo
fold. J. R. Cruff, Savoy Hotel.
20-eod-tfc
SALESMAN WANTED—To covei
local territory selling dealers
Guaranteed salary of $100.00 woel
for right man. The Commercial Ra-
dium Co.. Fifth Avc. Bldg., New
York. 5-7tp
VANTED—I want to rent one or
more hot water incubators, from
20-egg capacity up. What have you
o offer? R. W. Small. Phone MI,-
L6- 5-3tc
X)R RENT—Furnished room in
modern home; close-in. Phone
00- 5-3tp
OR SALE—New, five-room modern
bungalow, 705 West Shaw-nee
’hone 579 during week days. 5-4tc
A ANTED—Clerks, young men and
women, for government depart-
ments, *125 monthly. Write for
ree list of propositions now open.
. Leonard (former Civil Service ex-
iminer) 892 Equitable Bid., YVash-
ngton, D. C. 5.3tp
TOR SALE—Single Comb White
-^eghorn eggs, 75c per sotting or
$4..i0 hundred. Mi)c north, mile
east of Nowata. E. Sloctor. l-6tp
WANTED—Clean1
cotton rags at the
Star office.
FOR RENT—Three
$8.00 per month.
room house.
Phone 196.
7-tfc
FOR RENT —Furnished room, close
in, modern. 303 North Pine.
Phone 245. 5-tfc
I have a casing pulling machine
and am now ready to take care of
your wants in this line. Howard
Hagan, phone 668. 3-tfc
RADIATOR NON-FREEZE
COMPOUND
75 PER GAL.
USE ONE-HALF WATER
THE AUTO SUPPLY CO.
206 N. Maple Street
10-1 me
ONLY $15 A MONTH. Suite of two
office rooms, or will rent all four
rooms. Your chance for a good lo-
cation. Nowata Bldg. & Loan Assn.
Phone 121. 27-lmc
TOR RENT—-Suite of rooms in the
Hrown building, formerly occu-
pied by Armstrong Loan Co. Phone
60S- 27-10tc
GOOD truck to trade for live stock.
Dodge truck in good shape will
,fo! $350.00 or will exihange for
MJjk Cows, Hogs or cattle. W. M.
Criswell, phone No. 743. 27-tf
GET LOCATED NOW! We have
g. lw° off*ee rooms we will rent for
. 12 o0, gas furnished. Nowata Bldg.
& Loan Assn. Phone 121. 27-lmc
TOR RENT—120 acres immediate
cultivation, 40 acres hay meadow,
balance pastuic. We will rent for
•th,r'1.°Vcrop- is corn,
oa.;, and kafir corn now in the barn
__ li?al 1 r*n sell tenant. W. C. Wood,
FOR SALE—Gray reed baby buggy. T,no,lc ^56. 12-tfe
Phone 466. 5-3tp to pfvt ». ■
---th. f TrS“t* of -ooms in Re*
FOR SALE—Cable Nelson piano, in ..A”1dl.ng- heat and
good condition. Mrs. McMurtry. office. * lntluir« a^t^box
Phone 996.
5-3tc
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Phone
»7. 17-tfi
TOR RENT—Small furnished house.
Close in. Phone 507. 5-3tc
TOR SALE—Five passenger Ford,
practically new. Winsell Auto
Co., phone 929. 1-tfc
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, mod-
ern. Phone 767. 10-tmc
TOR SALE—Barred Rock egg?, 75c
per setting. Phone 904. C. T.
Bradshaw. 22-lmp
Tires guaranteed to give 8,000 j
miles of service, are sold on EASY {
PAYMENTS. Used auto parts J
for all cars. .
See TROUP SAXON & SONS
210 W. Cherokee—Phone 97
J l-lmc
I:rst Published March 7, 1922.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FUND
Notice is hereby given that on the
, , <iay of March, 1922, at 10
o clock a. m., or as soon thereafter
as a hearing may be had, school dis-
trict No. 47, Nowata county, Okla-
homa, by its proper officers, wili
proceed before the district court of
said county at the county seat there-
of to make showing and offer proof
and ask said court to hear and deter-
mine the existence, character and
amount of its outstanding judgment
indebtedness and to sign the bonds
to be issued in payment for same.
All persons interested may be
present at the time said proof is
made to remonstrate against the is-
suance of said bonds.
Dated this 6th day of March. A.
D. 1922.
EVERETT HAGEBUSCH,
Director.
Attest: A. jl. Parish, Clerk.
(SEAL) jab-mch 17c
HARMON AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP
222 N. Maple Street Phone 061
All makes of
VTARTERS. GJSNERATORS, IGNITION ami MAGNETOS
__ repaired and adjusted.
•y GRACfi a. OLIN
€>• 1**1, by WcClur* Nmytptr SraSIcaU.
Of course his name wasn’t “Colum-
bus at all. It was Antoulo (or Tony,
If you like) Morello. But as he was
born in famed Genoa, and because
doughboys have a happy knack of
“dubbing-’ their comrades, Antonio (or
Tony, if you prefer) was “dubbed” Co-
lumbus.
Not that Tony minded In the least.
In fact, he rather enjoyed It.
" hen the war clouds had hung
threateningly over Europe Tony hud
told his mother and father:
“Go, my parents, quick before the
hind is red with blood. Go to America,
the beautiful. She is young and
strong, oh! so strong. The enemy will
never reach her shores.”
And they had gone, tearfully, reluc-
tantly.
Often In their meager little rooms
on a crowded side street In the heart
of a great American city the parents
thought of the lad.
He had never forgotten to write. Al-
ways his letters were bright and
cheery. He hud gone over the border,
he told them, and Joined the Ameri-
cans in France, and they called him
“Columbus.”
How the old folks had shaken their
heads and laughed at this. Then came
reports of battles—terrible battles—
the Marne, Argonne, and then—silence.
To the two old people, strangers In
a strange land, the suspense had been
horrible. And then at last, after many
days, the longed-for news came.
He had been wounded, badly wound-
ed, but now all was well again.
But the war was ended and ho did
not come. The mouey came regularly,
’twns true, enough to pay for humble
shelter nnd bread, but no word as to
when their Tony would come to them.
“He writes he Is doing so well,” his
mother would say, “but he does not
mention we shall see him,” she would
finish, tremulously.
**•••••
“Two hours more, precisely,” stilt?
Mr. James Brown, with enthusiasm,
“and we shall be en route for the good
old LT. S. A. and home.”
“You’ve said ft, Jim. the U. S. A.
and home,’’ answered his companion,
Mr. Thomas Adams.
“Gee, lfs great, Isn’t It, Jim, to be
able to go home whea a fellow wants
to r
“Tommy,” said Mr. James Brown
with a grin, “cant you forget the
trenches nnd bombs, and war, nnd hor-
rid things like that? Don’t you Jtuow
that we are really at peace? And
what's more, we shall steam up the
harbor on Columbus day, a fitting da\
for two such red-blooded patriots to
be returning.”
“By George, Tom, to be serious a
minute, speaking of ‘Columbus day'
makes me think of ‘Columbus’ who
went through the hell of Argonne with
us. Columbus, the bashful young hero,
who but for bis bravery would have
lost you a friend In the person of one
James Brown.
“And whether or not 'tls fancy- or
n al, that fellow down there loading the
ship has a mighty familiar look. Tom.
I'm going to take a chance.” Mr.
James Brown leaned over the rail and
called:
“Columbus!”
The thin, brown arms dropped the
heavy box.
"Columbus!"
“Hello. Jim!” came the anwser.
Two hours later the great ship sailed
majestically on her way. On board two
excited young men talked to a still
more excited third young man.
“Columbus,” said Mr. James Brown,
slemlr, "Pm ashamed of you. Didn't
I tell you to keep in touch with me?
Didn’t I tell you I owed you a debt I
could never repay, and how did you
obey Instructions?"
“Yes. how did you obey instructions.
Columbus?” reiterated Mr. Thomas
Adams.
The third young man moistened his
dry lips. i
“I shouldn’t have let you do this.
Jim,” he said; "pay my passage over
and everything. You see. my arm
wasn't quite stroug yet, and I could
only work half a week.
“I never meant the old folks should
know. I could get them some money
somehow. But to go to them—oh, how
1 have longed to. America, the beau-
tiful. I never thought I should see—”
He broke off abruptly, a catch In his
voice. \
The eyes of Mr. Janies Brown and
Mr. Thomas Adorns met in under-
standing.
“Columbus,” said Mr. James Brown,
solemnly, “I need a chap like you hi
my office. You have education, my lad,
and you can be depended on. And as
for the old folks, I couldn’t think of
them living In the city. I know the
dearest little white cottage all covered
over with roses, and It’s just spoiling
for some nice folks to live in It.
"It was mine, ‘Columbus,’ but it’s
yours now ; goes with the salary.”
A few days later, as the little tug in
high triumph pulled the great ship past
die Statue of Liberty two young men
saluted reverently.
Apart from them stood another, and
his face was glorifled.
A moisture crept into the eyes of Mr.
James Brown.
“Tom," he said softly, nodding In
the direction of the young man, “Co-
lumbus discovers America.”
NOWATA DAILY SfAtt
NEGRO GETS FOUR
YEAR SENTENCE
t harley 'I ucker, a negro, was giv-
en a four sentence by a jury in dis-
trict court Monday afternoon. The
jury found Tucker guilty of assault
with intent to kill, and assessed the
penalty.
Tucker was found guilty of shoot-
ing at Fannie Daniels, a negro wom-
an. The assault occurred on March
8, 1921, and took place at the home
ol the woman. In his defense the
negro claimed that he just shot to
scare the woman and had no inten-
tion of hurting her.
-®-
HOLDING MAN ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Jess Roach, a negro, was arrested
tbs morning by the city officers on
f- charge of breaking into the home
of Ben Beck, another negro, and
stealing a quantity of clothing.
Up to a late hour today no action
had been taken aside from keeping
Reach in custody. If the facts as
they develop warrant such action,
it is probable that Roach will be
turned over to the countv to be tried
-®——
JOHNSON CASE
IN COURT TODAY
The case of the state against J.
T. Johnson, charged with embezzle-
ment, kept the district court busy
today and had not been completed at
2:30 o’clock.
This is the case in which the state
.dleges that C. L. Wrjlf of Garden
Fiains, Kans., gave into Johnson’s
keeping the sum of $750 and that
the latter appropriated the money.
.Ic’inson, who ‘s pleading his own
case, indicated that he would allege
the money was paid him as a fee for
the suppression of evidence.
-®-
IRATE DAD FLOGS
DAUGHTER’S BEAU
TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1922
Poteau, March 7.—Before a
crowd estimated at nearly 200 per-
sons, a man known here as John
Wheeler, 25 years old, and thought
to be from McAlester, was flogged
on one of the main streets of Po-
teau Sunday evening.
The flogging was administered by
th" father of a young woman with
whom Wheeler is said to have asso-
ciated against the parent’s will.
Wheeler was seized by the father and
one of his friends as he was passing
a church building, it was said, and
placed over an automobile fender
and fifty lashes applied with a two
nnd one-half foot length of rubber
hose.
Wheeler came to Poteau about a
week ago, selling vacuum carpet
sweepers. After the flogging,
Wheeler was ordered to leave town
at once. This he did, going afoot,
not waiting to go to his hotel and
get his belongings.
During the whipping there was no
attempt at interference made by
spectator*, according to officers.
--®-
SHOPMEN AT PARSONS
ARE BACK ON THE JOB
Parsons, Kans., March 7.—Eight
hundred Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway shopmen returned to work
Monday. They had been idle since
the middle of February
-®—-
STATE BOYS HELD IN KANSAS
Net Upright. -<
Many « Titlin’* standing won Id be
better If he did not spend »« much
tUct lying.—Boston Transcript.
Independence, Kans., March 7.—
Wallace Boyd, 18 years old, Glen
Oustin, 15 years old, and Joe Stiles,
3C years old, all of Bartlervillc, Ok-
lahoma, are in jail here on a charge
of burglarizing a hardware store
h< re Sunday morning and also of
robbing several stores in Chcrryvale
Sunday night.
-0--
SHAWNEE MAN SURRENDERS.
Shawnee, March 7.—C. M. Lowo
ot this city, sought in connection
with the -lugging Sunday night of
C. H. King, patrolman, gave himself
up to the police department.
King, who is in a serious condi-
tion in a hospital here, at midnight
rallied sufficiently to tell fellow
policemen that he was fighting with
tw o persons in the car when “some-
thing hit him over the head and that
was all he remembered.”
-^--
MORE OUSTER SUITS.
By United Press.
Holdenvillc, Okla., March 7.—
Ouster suits against Barney Robinson
and R. .VI. Carson, Hughes county
commissioners, were scheduled to
epen in district court here today.
They are charged with failure to
perform their official duties. The
attorney general’s office will have
charge of their prosecution.
-0.-
Tulsa, March —The annual
track and field meet of the Tulsa
County Athletic Association will be
held April 21 and 22. forto hue
dwd and fifty athletes iron schools
ir the county arc expc-Unl to par-
ticipate. Public school- in Tulsa
arc barred from entering athletes
in the meet.
-0.--
BAY YOU EAW JT IN TJLLE STAR
*1»
y /<
n
y\
"Hey, Mike,” yelled the
painter to his partner—
Don t como down that ladder on the south corner
—I just took it awsy.”
We are opening our Sherman Spring Suits which
we ere going to sell for $25.00—a low price for
clothes so good. Extra trousers without extra
cost.
We did have other lines offered us—suits to retail
at $18 to $22.50 but the qualities like the ladder
weren’t there.
We’re looking out for you first by bringing in the
right clothes—next by telling you the truth about
the cheap ones.
Sherman Young Men’s Spring Suits
$25.00
will give you everything
you need to be satisfied.
-SEE OUR WINDOWS_
IWpibler
’^#V#MENS STORE
^alare Clothinq jS’turr, 3nc.
16 years of Reliability.
ARREST MAN ON CHARGE
OF STARTING PRAIRIF. FIRE
Luther Murphy, who live- two and
one-half mile* north of Goody* Bluff,
wa> arrested toduy for starting a
prairie fire. The man was brought
to the county jail by Deputy Sheriff
Price Jones.
SAY YOU SAW IT ‘N THE STAR
l
"Svr* en. Alice, you knew LA' XrV V
Mother emit we ere going to rW .
have Kellogg'* Corn Hahes (S3 ^“-9
lor lunch. And that's thj flp
hind I like te rat about a
whole box ed, because they
* ........ Hv
ain't tough to met!
an an' hurry up!"
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
are a taste-thrill
at meals or any time
That’s because Kellogg’s Corn Flakes arc so
deliciously flavored—the Kellogg flavor that is
known all over the civilized world! You, as
well as the little folks, can eat great bowlfuls of
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes day after day—and each
sunny-brown, crispy, crunchy spoonful thrills
the taste as though it was the first!
Put Kellogg’s in comparison with imitation
corn flakes! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are never
tough or leathery or hard to cat! They arc all-
the-time crisp, all-thc-timo good! Don’t miss
such enjoyment!
Insist upon Kellogg’s in the' RED and
GRElaT par’.agc that bears the signature of
W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes!
NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT!
*!1
toasted
CORN
FLAKES
Jon’f forget, KELLOGG'S
Com Flakes are made by
folk", who gave yen th* JUN-
GLh.LAN D Moving Pictures.
Cowten ever7 packac-*
of KELLOGG’S Corn Fhkc^
explains ho v you can obtain
•nothor copy oi JLllGLb.-
Lnilu,
CORN FLAKES
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1922, newspaper, March 7, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320792/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.