Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1924 Page: 4 of 6
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NOWATA DjUEY STgj
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1024.
NOWATA DAILY STAR FAMILY ROW ENDS Old Folk, Made New WENT BACK TO
IN SHOOTING
Published every week day except Saturday—also Sunday morning—
at 15-16 North Maple Street, bv
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
Publishers of Nowata Daily Star and The Nowata Star-Times (Weekly)
SAM F. WILKINSON________ President
J. T. NORTON____________ .. Vice-Pres.--Treasurer
THOS. E. ELLIOTT ___________ _________Secretary
MISS ETHEL WILKINSON - . . Assistant Secretary
Entered as second class mad matter February 19, 1913, at the Post
Office at Nowata, Oklahoma, under the Act of March 8. 1879.
DAILY STAR (BY CARRIER)
One Years_______________________________________-- -- $4.00
Six Months _________________________________________________ 3.00
Three Month#_________________________________________- - L5o
Per Month ---- 4W
Per Week ________________________________ ___________ - -15
IN NOWATA TRADE TERRITORY
One Year _______ _____________ -- $8.00
Subscriptions under this head for less than one year take carrier rate.
WEEKLY STAR-TIMES
'v Year
$1.00
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of the
Nowata Daily Star or the Nowata Star-Times will be gladly corrected upon
its being brought to the attention of the manager.
THE AMERICAN S CREED
‘‘1 believe in the United States of America as a government of the
people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign na
tion of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable, estub
lished upon'those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity
for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
“I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to sup-
port its constitution; to obey it laws; to respect its flag, and to defend it
against all enemies.”
DAILY STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Picher, Aug. 29.—Earl Wheeler,
|27 years old, lies in a critical con-
dition at the American hospital with
a bullet wound in his left side, fol-
lowing a shooting affray here about
12 o’clock last night.
George Crabtree, 50 years old,
520 North Piehcr street, wounded
in the left hand and arm, is held
in a cell at the city jail pending
the outcome of Wheeler’s injuries.
Crabtree shot Wheeler last night
■vith a 25 caliber revolver after the
latter had drawn a gun and fired
upon Crabtree, accorvThir to the
police report. The bullet pene-
trated Wheeler’s lung and he has
not regained consciousness since
the shooting.
The trouble took place at Crab-
tile's home. Wheeler, it was said,
ailed to see J. B. Carroll, a broth-
er-in-law, who was visiting at (he
Crabtree home. Evidently there
had been some family trouble, for
Wheeler threatened to kill his
brother-in-law, the police said.
Crabtree is said to have urged
Weeeler to leave in an effort to
avoid trouble between Wheeler and
Carroll. Wheeler thereupon drew
n revolver, according to the twice
veision of the affair, and fired at
Crabtree, the bullet piercing the
fleshy part of the left hand and
langing along the forearm. Crab-
tree immediately obtained his re-
•Iver, it was said, and returned
th.- bullet entering
Wheel.. • 1- !' rung.
Wheeler is unmarried. He occa-
sionally works as a shoveler in the
mines, it is said. His mother,
Mrs. Mary Calentine. lives in Jop-
lin.
Crabtree is married and has a
family. He is employed as a pump
man at the Wcstside mine.
-®-
Sulphur.—Wade Horton of Green-
ville. Texas, brought the largest
family to the Platt national park
this summer. There were eleven
in the party.
“It is now five months since I
took a course of your medicine fo»
gas and stomach trouble and i am
feeling entiselv well. My friends all
tell me 1 am looking twenty years
younger and I certainly feel as they
say. 1 ain recommending Mnyr’s
Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with
stomach and liver trouble”. It ».• a
simple, i.aimless preparation that ;e
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in-
flnnimat.on which causes practically
ell stomach, liver ana intestinal all-
meats, ivc. ailing appendicitis. C-ne
dose wil lonvince or m). ev refund-
ed. At I < veer Drug Store and
Druggists Everywhere. adv.
---
BLY NEWS.
T. M. Graham made a business
trip to Nowata Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Franenbor-
ger and family visited friends at
Whitehill Saturday.
The Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. Cox were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cox and family from Oof-
feyvilie. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and
family from Oklahoma City, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Frauenberger and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fruuen-
berger. Bill Sprague of Delaware,
and Roy Porter.
Mrs. A. I. Cox and sons. James
and Archie, and daughter Dorothy
Doris, from Oklahoma City, aro
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr. Cox left Sunday night on a
business trip to Parsons and Kun-
sas City.
HER FIRST LOVE
We Sell—
MAYR’S WONDERFUL
REMEDY
•—A. & A.
Miami, Aug. 29.—An old but-
tered trunk, a scarred relic of that
period of our national history re-
ferred to by superannuated darkies
as “Befo' the with," played the
stellar role in a drama of life here
Wednesday thut was half tragedy
and half farce.
Last July Maude Moran, 28 years
old. pretty divorcee, and Harry H.
Morgian, 35, were marrieid and
went to Arkansas to spend their
honeymoon, leaving all their world-
ly possessions behind in an old trunk
belonging to the bride, in the care
of the latter's mother. The course
of true love did not run smoothly,
however, and the couple soon be-
came estranged. The quarrel came
to a climax upon their return to
Miami a few days ago and the
bride announced her intention of
getting a divorce.
At midnight Wednesday, thi wo
man, accompanied by her husband,
went to the home of Justice of
the peace Grover C. Hanna ami
routed him out of bed to obtain a
writ of replevin to possess her be-
longings in her trunk which her
mother and husband refused to give
her. She threatened to end her
life by throwing herself off the
Neosho river bridge if the judge
refused to comply with her request
After a futile attempt at reconcilia-
tion on the part of the sleepy jus-
tice, the papers were granted and
the trio proceeded to the home of
the bride’s mother to get the trunk.
The remainder of the night was
spent in dividing the contents of
the ancient box, with Justice Hanna
acting as referee to see that each
obtained a jnst share. Like King
Solomon of Biblical fame, the jus-
Power Behind Your
Printing Job
To gain a favorable impression these days there must
he a “wallop” and “punch” behind your printing job.
In view of the fact that there is so much competition
in your business, it is necessary to have printing that
commands instant attention.
We are specialists in the printing business—know it
from every angle, and shall be pleased to have you of-
fer us your problems.
Whenever you’re in the market we will be glad to
have you submit your work to us for estimates. Qual-
ity, of course, at all times, with prices at their lowest.
eh? Nmuata Satlg §tar
Job Department
How Many Knots In A Lemon?
*» Ask The Girl Who Makes Them
V,
NE docs not ordinarily think
■ I of knots in connection with
lemons. I’ossibly it tabtm a
designer, who deals in such dress-
makerish terms to figure out a
connection between the two.
At any rate. Mademoiselle
Yvonne Kernl. charming young
French-American designer of sar-
torial creations vouches for the
deliciousness of tills favorite re-
cipe of hers for Union Knots.
Ai cupful Sugar
3 tablespoonfuls Crisco
1 Egg and 1 Yolk, beaten light
Grated rind of 1 Lemon
L traspooniu) Mare
4 eupfuls sifted Flour
*4 tcaspoonful Balt
1‘4 teaspoonfuls ("ream of Tartar
1 (4 teaspoonfuls Soda
’4 cupful Milk
Cream the Crisco, beat in the
sugar, the eggs, lemon rind and
mace. Silt together thw dry in-
gredients; add the first mixture
and the milk and mix to a firm
dough. Cut oft bits of the dough
and roll under the fingers Into
strips the shape and length of a
lead pencil, tie in a knot or shop-
like an 8 and fry 1n hot Crisco.
drain on soft paper, and dredge
with confectioner's sugar.
Sol# Oj.- trader* may obtain free 154
nayr roak Itwf by ajdrrjrrt the
Ceetwf SeTtice, 565 Fifth Atenne, Sew
foe* City
Jfic Chef soys-
for B6TT8R
•J Soups and j
Chowders!
TQTCHEN
Bouquet
Made from fresh vegetables. Gives rich
flavor, color and taste to all home cooking.
Onion Soup
f tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; 5 large onions; 1 tablespoon finely
minoed carrot; 3 tablespoons butter; 5 tablespoons Hour; 3# pint*
boiling water; salt and pepper to taste; 3 bouillon cubes; H cup thin
cream. Peel and parboil onions for 3 minutes, drain and chop fine,
place in saucepan with carrot and butter and simmer 3 minutes. Add
flour, stir and add boiling water, salt and pepper and cook slowly a
half hour. Strain, add bouillon cubes and stir until dissolved Add
Kitchen Bouquet and cream. Place several pieces toast In tureen,
pour over soup and serve at onee.
Mode Terrapin Soup
Bod 1U pounds of calf a liver in salt water lot half an hour; add smei
herbs; € grains of pepper; one teaspoonful cloves; a few slices of colon,
earrot, etc When the vegetables are done, take than out and mash
putting them through a colander. Make a Spanish sauce by frying
put into the fat a little slice of onion. 6 peppers, two sprigs
one-half cup tomato and cook brown. Make a paste of one
dust of cayenne
sauce, then put
„__________,. skim them out.
Bouquet. Put in the tureen a slice of
pour in the soup, then cut the calf's liver into small bits
earrot,
•*’**'* J •
Md 1 teaspoonful
jemon^and pour in
♦ Savory Chowder
1 teaspoonful Kitchen Bouquet; 1 qt. diced
chipped beef; 4 tablespoonfuls butter; 1 cupful
onion, chopped fine; a small piece of red pepper;
2 eupfuls not water. ~
(Vi FI or aria a
fm Horn• Coot mg'*
raw potatoes;
com; 1
cupfuls hot___
Put butter, onion, meat and some of the pota-
toes in the saucepan and fry golden brown.
8atoes; * !h.
medium-sired
pfuls hot milk;
then add hot water and the rest of the i
.hour. fToneuaes green com, score down the
toes and i
Stew slowly till done,
e Data-
:, aba it
rows of kernels aha scrape out the inside.
Cook this In a little water separately, being
careful not to scorch it. When the other mix-
ture is done, add the hot milk, com Kitchen
Bouquet and salt to taste. Let boll up onca
and serve hot with crackers.
SPECIAL OFFER: !sixArSiUC
Felder retraining ether teeigee
eeni free en reewert*
KITCHEN BOUQUET, Inc.
882 Fifth Avenue New York
For a breakfast
that keeps the mind
keen for office work—
Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
There’s only one genuine— ask
infullforKellogg’sCornFlake8
* CORN FLAKES
Inner-aealed waxtitc wrapper
— exclusive Kellogg feature.
\|
m
i,
tier insisted that there be an equal | him. , ‘Tm goingf back to my first
division of the disputed property,
regardless of who was the rightful
owner.
The woman then went to a lo-
cal hotel to spend what was left cf
the night, with her husband follow-
ing and protesting, pleading with
tears in his eyes for her to return
to him.
husband. 1 love him best.”
riiickashn. — A pair of shoes has
been offered to the person pro-
ducing the largest pair of feet at
the Grady county fair, September
15 to 18.
Your case is hopeless,” she told j SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
Waj. Humdall, Captain of British Polo Team,
During Practice for International Cup Matches
msm/murome mmmam#. >'
This photograph of MaJ. V. B.
Burndall was taken at Westbury,
l<ong Island, soon after the arrival
tf Die British challengers. It was
the first lime the English players
.■.yyvtiW'
*
'Ah
Santa Fe superior
service Scenery
plus Fred Harvey
meals-your assur-
ance of a delight
Vul trip?
res
\ an
r~
reservations
and details
GLENN EDDIE
Div. Pan Agt.
11 South Harvey St.
Oklahoma Ci*y. Ok!a.
V
had beep out for practice fur ibo
matches in which they hope to win-
back liie interiuitlon.il .-hal'oug-
cup brought to the Limed *
three wars- ago
Xctiititas
most (everywhere
CalaliomlavCoilomdo
MewMeidess
and paxiss
)
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1924, newspaper, August 29, 1924; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1320856/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.