Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 281, Ed. 1 Friday, February 29, 1924 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
<• .F TWO
NOWATA DAILY STAR
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2$, 1024.'
The Prettiest Woman
inAmericaT
Secret of Her Beauty
BIO TIMBER DEAL.
By United Press.
Ball Knob, Ark., Feb. 29.—Sale
of 5,5C a; res of timberlanri south
of tl is tit;/ has assured two lum-
ber companies of a “run” of several
years, according to officials of the
interests.
The J. Hi McHrIc Lumber coin-
pur.y purchased 3,700 acres of the
wooded tract and P. Moody took
over control of another tract of
1,800 acres.
A rail line will be extended into
the new tracts in order to bring
out the finished product und sup-1
ply material needed upon the work 1
ing sites.
EMBEZZLED OVERALLS.
r.v United Press.
Muskogee, Okla., Feb. 29.—C.
f-. Robertson, school janitor here,
stepped into the vestibule of the
lower floor upon an inspection tour
heie one aight last week. He found
two men with guns pointed at him
of such a calibre “that they would
have to mount ’em on wheels if
they wanted them bigger,” he said.
Search revealed that the couple
had stolen the “janitorial overalls”
from the wash loom.
-
STATE LINE LOST.
By United Pres*.
Miami, Okla., Feb. 29.—Opera-
tion of valuable mines in Ottawa
county. Okla., and Cheroke** coun-
ty, Ivan., is causing some anxiety
anion" residents cf this section as to
the exact location of the 37th paral-
lel, upon which the state line is
supposed to be located.
Conflicting leases have been found
and serious litigation may arise
in event the line cannot be lo-
cated.
-@-
HF. KNOWS.
I/IDDIES’COIDS
should not b« “dosed.” Trout
I % them oxtornally with—
ViCHS
▼ VapoRub
Qfff 17 Miilion Jnrm IJar-ri > early
insiMncerates
ARE LOWERED
liv United Press.
El Reno. Okla., Feb. 29.—Hero
is a farmer that only grins when he
hears others bewail the low prices
of farm products.
He is Solon Stevens, farmer in
the Union City district.
Stevens sa>- he recalls when eggs
• Id for three cents a dozen; hogs
three cents a pound, corn sold for
l.”i cents a bushel and farm labor-
ers received 40 cents a day.
And that, according to Stevens,
was only 65 years ago.
--!★?-
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
Miss Mary Katherine Campbell, quality of womanhood that is real
twice proclaimed America’s great-j beauty.
cat beauty and crowned Miss Amer- “I have taken TANLAC and I do
ica at the Atlantic City beauty I not hesitate to say that it is a won-
pageant, has takijn TANLAC, and1 derful health-giving tjpnic. It has
endorses it in a statement recently j l rought relief and good health to
given. Miss Campbell was winner: many women, and with good health
of tjje national beauty contest in one mav have a measure of beauty
1922 and again in 192", and what that will overcome shortcomings in
she has to say about beauty and face and figure,
good health uni! be of interest to ] "Rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, a
women everywhere. ! well-rounded figure, a lovable dis-
. ., i • , . „ position, go hand in hand with good
Health is the basis of all true , To thosc ,c.archinJr for
beauty, according to Miss America, b t , woul(i 5ay_-|'irsl 0f all,
who advises women who would be > Health.’ The TANLAC
■beautiful to “first find good
l.ealth.”
Her complete statement as given
is as follows: “I consider it a
great privilege to be able to tell the
tieatment ha.< proven itself a boon
to womankind, and 1 recomnn nd
it.”
Miss Campbell has written
booklet on Health and Beauty,
thousands of women everywhere j which may be secured by writing
v hat a great tonic TANLAC is. International Proprietaries, Inc.
Health is the basis of ail beauty.
Without good health, one is apt to
be run down, nervous, underweight,
high-strung, anemic, Indigestion
drives the roses from a woman’s
cheeks and robs her of that radiant
Atlanta, Ga,
WE SELL IT
A. & A.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT, ETC,
/Tdvertisers
will find this
paper an excellent
medium in which
to display their
bargains and make
their wants known
! II 1! I! IIIIII ll.il ll III
MEN LIVFD IN FLORIDA
’ fashion tools. One of the bones
J. L. Coffman, president of the
Novvatu County Community club,
telephoned the Star from Oklahoma
City at three o’clock this afternoon
that he had just finished a confer-
ence with C. T. Ingalls, manager of
the Oklahoma Inspection Bureau,
Geo. B. Rittenhouse, attorney for the D-aL fKp n Oil SC
bureau, and John Hamil, secretary DOW 81005 01 lUO I1UUSC
of the state insurance board and it,
was agreed that the insurance rates ___ .130 aJUIp,o |'oL
of Nowata would be immediately put JJialSC Tv C1UIC o Vwl
back to the old rate. | . m
The insurance rate in this city was, |a„ Affarnnn
raised on January 14. and the mat- mUIUICU D1IU18.
ter of reduction following the voting
of bonds for waterworks improve-
ments, was immediately taken up
with the insurance board and the porch jn the evening—
state inspection bureau by Senator . . . _ i
Calvert and Frank Akright and Mux and around in the back yard
Randall, local agents. These gentle- j on tj,e clothes line in the
men were informed that the old . . n .. i
morning thesr collar attach-
At the front of the house on
rates would be put back within the
next few weeks, but the officers
stated to Mr. Coffman today that
25.000 YEARS AGO had a hole bored through it and nr.-;the local agents could immediately
! other looked as if it had been con-
I verted into a handle for some kind
By United Press of tool.
Pasadena, Cal.—Di. F. B. Loomis,' A fanner, in draining a swamp,
cifncenv <>f imnloivo •> t A mhorct 1
insurance under the
cd shirts arc winning so
many friends that it is puz-
zling us to keep enough in
stock.
professor of geology at Amherst preparatory to planting an orange
College, believes that man existed ! orchard, came upon four mammoth changes,
mi the North American Continent! teeth, weighing about 20 nounds
start writing
old rates.
C. T. Ingalls, manager of the in-
spection bureau, will arrive in No-1 - _
wata Monday to make the necessary Makers—IDE, ARROW and
at least 25,000 years ago. He
told the University Club about it.
While engaged recently in dig-
ging up fossil remains of mammoth
and other prehistoric animals in
Florida,, Dr. Loomis found evi-
dence of Human life which he be-
lieved must have existed at the
same time as the aniifials whose _
bones he unearthed. I
One of his discoveries was an ar- 1 United Press
lowhead lying between two ribs of Frederick, Okla., Feb. 29.—An-
il mammoth, he said, which indi-! nouncements have been received
rated that it had been in the body here that one of the # 125 J. C.
of the mammoth. Another find Tenney stores to be opened during
each. In a search there Dr. Loomis
found the remains of a prehistoric
doer, toe-bones of a camel, bones i
of a rabbit and the teeth and jaw
of a dog unlike any existing specie.
--
NEW PENNEY STORE.
MANHATTAN.
Colors—white, tan, gray,
blue and apricot.
Run in before they run out.
$1.25 to $4.00
as the bones of extinct animals
which had been used at some re-
mote time by man in his efforts to
1924 vyill be located here. W. H.
Brown, Salina, Kan., has signed
the lease for the store’s location in
this city. _
PHONE 13
MOVE BY TRUCK
Local and Long Distance Hauling
e Crating, Packing and Shipping
Semi Fire Proof Storage Bldg.
PHONE 13
O. K. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
FLAPPER BOOTBLACK
DESERTS RIVERSIDE
“17 YEARS OF RELIABILITY”
“Where Society Brand Clothes
Are Sold”
By United Press.
Riverside, -Cal.—Riverside is be-
reft. Dorothy Dozier, known as the
“flapper bootblack,’’ has passed
along. She had a stand in Okla-
homa City before she came to
Riverside.
“I am in this business because I
like it,” she told the curious. “Look
at the stenographers' The boss is
alu.ivs finding fault and bawling. .
them out. But l am my own boss. I____,
1 cam more than the stenographers | Civilization is becoming hard-
do and when I’m tired I can knock according to an English
off and go home and rest. Then, • ... , ,
.the work is artistic.” writer. So that s it; we feared it
* Where she went no one of her *,as becoming addled,
customers know. _ —
LINCOLN S SECRETARY AS
lit LOOKS TO-DAY AT S9
INTERESTED IN POLITICS
,’SURANCE—GARNETT AGENCY
OR SALE—Gas range, four hole,
good condition, practically new,
.•asonably prii.ed. Phone 340.
29-3tc
OST—Between grade school and |
514 North Pine, a music roll. If
>und please return to Star office.
29-3tc
eANTED —Bv white woman, burn-
dry work or general housework,
hone 381. 9-3tdh
FOR RENT OR SALE—100 acres
with some royalty, six miles of
Nowata, Okla. E. E. English,
Joplin, Missouri. Motor A. B. 148.
20-5tpd
FOR SALE—Buff Orph:ngton eggs,
50c per setting. Orders taken
for baby chicks at 12’.-isc each.
Mrs. Carr, phone 374. 26-5tc
I OR SALE—300 bales choice prairie
hay. "5c per bale. Three and
one-half miles southeast of No-
wata. G. W. Hatch. 27-tfc
1RM LAND FOR RENT — Have
some good land adjoining Nowata
11 rent in 10-acre or 20-acre tracts
r cotton, corn or oats for cash
nt of $2.50 an acre. See Sam F.
ilkinson, at Commercial National
ink. _26-tf.
JR SALE—A few registered Jer-
sey cows, heifers and calves,
nine 726. 23-tfc
l’OR SALE—Two lots. Block G6.
Phone 944. 18-tfc
WANTED—Sewing. Phone 641.
24-lm-pd.
FOR SALE—Order your goose eggs
for setting now. Phone 918.
28-3tpd.
WANTED—Live pigeons. Reason-
able price paid for delivery to
New Lumber Co. 28-6tp
FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs, 75c
per setting. C. T. Bradshaw,
phone 904. May 10-c
FOR SALE—Number one July hay.
Blakeslee, phone 643. 21-tfc
HAVE a casing pulling machine
and ain now ready to take care
of your wants in this line. How-
ard Hagan. Phone 668. 6-tfc
)R SALE—White Leghorn baby
chicks, $13 00 per hundred-
ice your order now. One mile
rth. mile and one-half east of
>wata. or write P. O. Box 343,
mer Sloeter. 1 mo-pd
FARM LAND FOR RENT—Have
good black farm land adjoining
Nowata city limits; will rent in 10,
20, or 40 acre tracts at $2.50 p
acre cash rent, all good rich pfo
land has been under cultivation
several years.< See Sam P. W
kinson or phone 64. 6-tfc
This photograph of William O.
Stif'ldard was made on Lincoln-*
Birthday at his homo in Madison,
N. J He was secretary lo Pres-
ident Lincoln from 1S61 to 1S<>4.
'Mr. Stoddard wrote the lirst ed-
itorial upon the nomination of
Lincoln which appeared in ilio
Central Illinois Gazette in Mav.
J 1 859. Despite his age, he 3tlU
takes an interest in politico.
TT will pay
you to get
our prices be-
fore you order
Two Women You Know
There’s the one who puts on her street costume,
dabs a bit of powder on her nose and sallies forth to
shop. She looks here, there and everywnere. She
hunts and hunts and h-u-n-t-s. When she arrives
back home she is dizzy and jaded—all mussed up,
mentally and physically.
There’s the other who has really learned the shop-
ping art. She reads the advertisements before she
starts out. She finds out exactly what she wants and
where to get it. Then she goes straight down-town
and right to the store that has it. In this way she
saves time, money and effort. She comes home fresh
as a daisy and ready to get the family a good dinner
instead of wishing they could go to a cafeteria.
And the moral is --“A Straight Line is the Short-
est Distance Between Two Points.”
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 281, Ed. 1 Friday, February 29, 1924, newspaper, February 29, 1924; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321202/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.