Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 19, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
NOWATA DAILY STAR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,1922
THERMOS BOTTLES
Add much to the enjoyment of any outing.
They keep liquids hot or cold.
We have them in all sizes at from $2.75 up.
PIONEER DRUG STORE
“A TALK SAVES A WALK”
Phone 40
Phene 40
Clean-up Week—April 22 to 29.
120,000 Divorces
526,700 Silver Weddings
in the United States
in 1921
“IS MATRIMONY
A FAILURE?”
Come to the
ROYAL THEATRE
Thursday and Friday
And See
RELATES STRANGE
CASE OF ABDUCTION
| GAS MEETING
HERE FRIDAY
Insu ran c e—Gam ctt.
5-tfc
FOR UK.NT—Furnished
.oid sleeping room. Also furnished
cottage. Phone 707. A18 mo-c
I have a casing pulling machine
and am now really to take care of
your wants in this line. Howard
apartment Hagan, phone 668. 3-tfc
REGISTERED JERSEY MALE
FOR SALE—Burroughs Adding ma- | Located at the South Side Dairy
chine, nearly new, a bargain. < [ arm. Flving Fox’s Jap. Nc.
East Side Market. 19-2tc 203952. Sire, Rosett’s Flying
----Fox, No. 141129, dam Jap’s Little
FOR SALE CHEAP—150 egg capa- Beauty No. 373319, Clinton Hill, W.
city Old Trusity Incubator. East Va.
Side Market.
19-2tc 7-tfc.
N. A. TURNER, Prop.
LOST—Gold ring with ruby set at
track meet Monday. Reward for
return to H. 1.. Campbell. 19-2te
LOST—One rubber hip boot. Cal
891. 19-2U-
FOR RENT—Furnished room in
modern home, close in. Phone
803. ltp
FOR RENT —Light housekeeping
rooms. 235 South Pine. Phone
LOST—Cord casing- 32x4 with rim.
Reward. Phone 194. 14-tfc
FOR SALE — Strawberry plants,
pnone 886. 661 South Hickory.
12-tfc
FOR KENT—House.
Phone 196.
12-tfc
10R KENT OR SALE—Six room
new modem house. Inqu’re at
239 South Maple. 19-2tp
FOUND—North of California creek
bridge automobile tag. Owner
1 ''"'r . may have same by calling at Star
’ 0 i and paying for this ad.
i
17-3tc
FOR SALE—Early
565.
Rooms. Phone
IS-lCtp
GOOD truck to trade for live stock.
Dodge truck in good shape will
sell for $350.00 or will exihange for
Milk Cows, Hogs or cattle. W. M.
Criswell, phone No. 743. 27-tf
Bartlesville, April 19.—Melvir
Surrie, who came through this city
about two weeks ago on his way t(
Pawhuaka to start a bus line from
that city to Shidler, mysteriously
disappeared almost as soon as hi
reached Pawhuska. He turned up
again a few days later at Chanuto.
Kan., bis home. He relates an un-
usual experience.
Two men who were supposed to
be passengers who wanted Surrie to
take them to Tulsa, got on his bus
and then chloroformed him. When
Surrie woke up seven days later he
was on a vessel and was in Vic-
toria, British Columbia. Surrie’s
cousin, who learned he would be
-ole heir to an estate in Englam
that would go to him, if Surrie was
not found by April 10, 1922, was
the man who investigated the kid-
naping. Surrie effected a satisfac-
tory settlement with his abductor and
relinquished all right to the estate.
An intensive search has been go-
ing on in Bartlesville as well as
Pawhuska and Tulsa, since Surrie’s
disappearance.
--_____
DISAPPEARANCE OF
MAN IS A MYSTERY
Marshall, April 19.—Early the
morning of Wednesday, March 29,
Mrs. Charles H. Beal of Marshall
glanced through the kitchen window
and saw her husband walk through
the pouring rain around the coiner
of the barn and out of her sight.
She has never seen him since.
Members of his family and offi-
cials of Logan county have scoured
the country looking for the man who
so mysteriously disappeared. They
have been unable to find a trace of
him and they have no theory as to
hat may have happened.
(iiri--
WOMAN ESCAPES
WHITE SLAVE BAND
New York, April 18.—Screaming
vey & Daniel, phone 579, 113 North as a hearing may be had, the Board Pern0, pretty 17-vear-old Chicago
Oak. 18-2tc of Educat.on of the Town of Wann, Kjrl, Monday esca’ d from an
--- Nowata county, Oklahoma hy its ie|?ed white slave band which had
SrSJS’Zfc.’iS 3TSS.5DS 'zg**' *S
t the county seat thereof, to make aj grasp of two
I showing and offer proof and ask 11 h m she was walking and
I said court to hear and determine the • ,, P°*lce a story that resulted
I existence, character and amount of; „ e aIreSl- of three alleged “slav-
! its outstanding warrants, judgments! s an<1 pursuit of two others,
i and indebtedness and to sign the j Mrs' * crn® declared she came here
i bonds to be issued in payment of lo ”,eet-her husband and was lured to
1 same. a. ®r?okl>'n flat where she was car-
All persons interested may be pres-' ye,> ,nt0 a bedroom and attacked by
ent at the time said proof is made to I rive men while the wife of one looked
remonstrate against the issuance of | op> refusing assistance. She said
she was threatened with a bayonet if
she resisted the men, one of whom
was dressed as a sailor. Mrs. Pemo’s
husband is a tailor stationed at the
Brooklyn navy yard.
-:0t:--
LAWN MOWERS—Repaired, sharp- First Published in Nowata Daily
ened. Phone 579 or bring them.' Star April 11, 1922.
H'. rvcy & Daniel, 113 North Oak. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FUND
18-2tc I --
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of April, 1922, at 10
m., or as soon thereafter
FURNITURE—All kinds repaired, t
uphulstered and re-finished. Har- j ° clock a.
SECOND HAND
TIRE EXCHANGE
Biing your old tires in and ex-
change for our guaranteed used
tires. Prices on used tires $2.50
to *6.00.
THE AUTO SUPPLY CO.
206 N. Maple Street
FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs, 75c
per setting. Phone 904. C, T.
Bradshaw. 5-lmc j
1 HAVE 800 acres of oil and gas j
lea-es near pipe line and good
market in Montgomery county, Kan- ]
sas. Sure to get oil or gas o>- both.
Want party to drill first well for in- I
terest. Adores? Nowata Daily !
Star. 18-6tp. |
said bonds.
Dated this 6th day of April, A. D.,
1922
II. B. GRIST, President.
Attest: J. B. CORLEY,
(SEAL) Clerk. ata-a21c
HOG AND HEN SPECIAL
By United Press
“GOLD COAST” ROBBERY
kind that will please you in work
manehip and price. Call W. M. Os-
borne. Phone 1015-R. A 17-irnc
F’OR RENT—Modern five room
house. Inquire Colonna Toggery
Store. - 16-tfc
Chicago, April 18.—Bandits enter-
___Topeka, Kans., April 19.—The San- ed the “Gold Coast” home of Walter
PAPER HANGING and paipting, the 'a Fe railroad will return Jo another Brewster shortly before noon Motl-
ey. stabbed and probably mortally
wounded William Graham, the family
butler, and escaped with diamonds
and jewels valued at $0,000. accord-
,n£ the reP°rt to the nolice.
The thugs fled in an automobile.
Shotgun squads” were quickly put
on the trail.
FOR SALE—Team, wagon and har-
ness, or will trade for F'ord car in
good condition. One mile south of
Link Store. O. A. Duncan. 16-4tp
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Phone i
97. 17-tfc
pre-war status May 1 when it will
run a “hog and hen” demonstration
rp cial to 50 towns in Kansas.
Prior to the war the railroad con-
ducted several “colleges on wheels”
for farmers, experts aboard them ad-
vocating dairying, more intensified
farming and better seed and breeding
standards. The road did this on the
theory that all these things made for
more productiveness in its territory
and that additional prosperity in- j
creases freight and passenger rev- r, ,
enues. ! Rothfiein.
PRISONER JUMPS FROM TRAIN
FOR RENT—Sleeping loom with
lavatory in modern home. Meals
if desired. Phone 245. 303 North
Pine. 3-tfc
FIVE HUNDRED HOMELESS
By United Press.
Manila, P. I„ April 19.—F'ive hun-
dred persons are homeless as the re-
sult of one hundred houses burning
near here. One soldier was killed.
DO IT WITH A MOTORCYCLE
Progressive Cycle Mart
The Best Motorcycle for every purpose.
W. NELSON, Prop.
Factory authorized dealers in Cleveland, Harley-Davidson,
Excelsior and Henderson Motorcycles; side cars and parcel cars.
402 Dewey Ave. Bartlesville, Okla.
Come and see me or write for a demonstration.
N. Y., April 18.—Selig
I ., A a prfoner’ en route from
u ;0n,’ ’ ,n chHCgc of a detective
hurled himstlf from the rear of an
I Erse passenger train which was mak-
mg a mile a minute at Painted Pos’
juries’ reccivil'K Probably fatal ir.-
. Rothfiein was .indicted for robbery
hisbail^*1 dt>gTC? and had jumped
HARMON AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP
222 N. Maple Street Phone 661
All makes of
STARTERS, GENERATORS, IGNITION and MAGNETOS
repaired and adjusted.
RUSSIAN FAMINE STOPPED
By United Press.
Washington, April 18—Secretary
Hoover informed the cabinet meeting
today, that American relief work had
stopped the famine in Russia.
THE WORLD MOVES
AND SO DO WE
O. K. Transfer Co.
8. A. MITCHELL. Prop.
PhonaIS
11-lme
I
One of the most important meet-
ings ever held in Nowata will be
held at the court house Friday morn-
ing at 10 o’clock, when Russell
( ampbell, chairman of the corpora-
| tion commission, will answer all
| questions asked him regarding the
; proposed increased rates for gas in
this city and Delaware.
The meeting is open to all and is
for the purpose of bonefitting the
g.t* consumers. Every user of gas
m Nowata should be present and se-
<ure all of the information possible
about the gas situation.
The commissioner is coming to this
city to get and give first hand in-
formation. He wants to meet the
consumers, the men who pay the gas
bills and it is hoped that the men
and women who “settle off before
the 10th" of each month will be pres-
ent in large numbers.
There is only one way for the
gas < onsumers to keep from paying
Sdc to $1 per 1,000 for gas, and that
is to take some interest in proceed-
ings and help to fight the gas in-
ereiu.es. The first thing to do is to
a (end the meeting Friday morning
at the court house and gather all of
the information which you can. You
will then be better able to see what
is going to happen in the matter of
increases in your gas bill to a point
w.iere the average individual will be
ur. ible to afford the use of gas.
----(*)--
“CHOCOLATE DROPS’’
F’rom the opening chorus composed
of little "kiddies” until the close of
the cabaret scene the “Chocolate
Drop Ministrels,” to be given Thurs-
day and F’riday nights at the New
Rex, is a whirl of breezy comedy,
sparkling music and snappy dances.
The cabaret scene with its beauti-
ful songs, clever comedy and specialty
acts will undoubtedly leave Nowata
just a little surprised at the clever-
ness and versatility of their young
people.
V
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5JL-*
ORSHEIM Style is not “rouge”
that a wot day will wash off;
fine workmanship, excellent ma-
terials give permanency to Florsheim
style. Long wear makes the Flcr-
sheim a money-saving shoe.
Tire Parkway
S5~!
Swat the ily!
Read the STAR WANT ADS and Get Result*
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Discounting The Count
COUNT used to be a man in charge of a count of
500 persons to whom he was a sort of overlord.
This is not true today because of altered political con-
ditions. We still have Counts, but the Count business
has changed somewhat.
Business of all kinds has undergone something of a
revolution. It was not so many years ago that pack
peddlers were the sole distributors and transporters of
many of the household articles of today. Their legs
set the limits for most distribution problems in those
'lays. .
Modern transportation, progressive sales methods
and advertising—have broken the shackles of time.
They make a speedy job of what used to take years.
Through advertising many an article has been intro-
duced simultaneously in stores all over the country.
Advertising today is'the method used by business
to tell von why you should have certain goods and how
to identify those goods. The advertisements you find
here are a truthful catalog of needed merchandise.
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are pre-
sented in a pleasant way through the medium of type
and picture. The outstanding requirements of every
member of the family are met by offers of good mer-
chandise of proved value.
Use the advertisements for guidance and
you will be a constant gainer
READ THE DAILY STAR ADVERTISEMENTS
REGULARLY
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 19, 1922, newspaper, April 19, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321166/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.