Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 236, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1922 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.
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l’AGfi TWO
THERMOS BOTTLES
Take one on that auto trip or picnic.
Pint Thermos Bottles _
Quart Thermos Bottles
$2.25 and up
----$3 and up
We also have leather cases.
PIONEER DRUG STORE
“A TALK SAVES A WALK”
Phone 40—: :—Phone 40
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT, ETC.
Insurance—The Garnett Agency. FOR RENT—Furnished modern
r-~------ r, • ---r '. apartment; garage space if desired
1'OR SALE OR TRADE —SO acres in immediate possession. Phone 633."
Nowata county, 70 acres in wheat, i 13-tfc
for sale or trade for city property.------
_________
Morgan Motor Co., Coffeyville, Kan. "
14-16-18-20-22C
1 'Oil SALE — 30 acres land jo;n> . 1m-
iHy of Nowata. All th ■ land is
in cultivation. For price, write Jo:
Rogers, 1232 East Fifth St., Tulsa,
Okla. 22-Btp
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Five Passenger Paige Six
1S19 Model
THE AUTO SUPPLY CO.
20t» N. Maple Street
TO LEASE—!() acres in SWU sec-
tion 7-26-16, Nowata county. Si",
owner on premises. 22-2tp
BATTLE OF LONG
AND SHORT SKIRTS
By HEDDA HOYT.
(Written for the United Press)
New York, June 22.—The conflict
between the long skirt and it* knee-
' length sister is steadily growing
more bitter and more desperate.
it has degenerated, as it inevitably
must, into a conflict of streets—a
battle between Fifth Avenue and
Broadway. And, sisters, just be-
cause Fifth Avenue is Fifth Avenue,
and Broadway is Broadway, don’t
rush in too early and decide that its
all over but the cheering. Fifth
Avenue lias been defeated before in
th s never ending contest for style
supremacy and may be again, despite
the fact that Paris is definitely al-
lied with the “Avenoo” folks.
The “come back” of the long skirt
t popular wdth Broadway, be-
cause Broadway works and the ease
ai d comfort of the short skirt has
worn so indelible a place for itself
in the mind of the American girl.
Tie knee-length skirt is “smart;"
it has snap and ginger. It’s not
hard to fit; requires less goods, and
frankly, there are very few women
living who do not believe but that
they present a much more effective
appearance in the short skirt than in
its trailing prototype.
That is why the short skirt per-
sists. Paris decreed its death al-
most a year ago. London meekly
followed. But while the long skirt
lies unquestionably been making
some popular gains, largely through
the subterfuge of the side panel, yet,
c*c opting that the thin veneer of
people who take Parisian decrees as
if handed down from the ultimate
court of good -taste, the long skirt
has not yet been “put over.”
And what makes this popular ad-
herance to the short skirt even more
remarkable is that it has oceurrec
in the face of the desperate efforts
of American and European dress
manufacturers who have exhausted
every effort on the part of presi
agent and ballyhoo to make it appear
SAPULPABALL POULTRY PRICES
PLAYER WHIPPED 20 YEARS AGO
s ‘5;
le Juf ■* Southwestern ; year* ago, yesterday found a pro-
h ^ Mondnv d mt0 an,uutolno' !“ute card of Wells Brothers showing
b . Monday afternoon taken into the prices which the latter oaid “on
■ "°„0.d^,f0,i,ntry south of the city the track” on November 9, 1900
severely flogged with a horse-
w-i ip, it was I earned today. More
t! n 90 unidentified men, it is said,
pr ticipated in the flogging.
Vi.lt intoxicated, it is said. Mller
“1 reared at Metropolitan Park,
la considering the prices it must be
remembered that it was at the time
of year when comparatively high
prices were being paid for butter,
eggs and poultry.
The price for eggs and butter is
El'R RENT—Six room modern
house. 329 North Pine. Phone
__50(1. 4-tfc
FOR RENT—Four room house fur- ~ ~ ,— -
phon- ^(JR REN1—Furnished apartment,
u,. also sleeping room. Phone 767.
ni.-hed
507.
or unfurnished.
M ANTED—Oid Manilla rope. Will
Pay $3.26 per hundred at yard.
Phene 770-J. Keystone Supoly Co.
21-tfe
A30-mo-c
FOR SALE Oit
modern house.
RENT— Six-room
Phone 192. 11-tfc
1 OK SALE—Eight room modern . °'-v'
house, basement, sleeping porch, Bradshaw,
cistern and well, garage for" two
FOR SALE—Barred Rock eggs, 75c
per setting. Phone 904. C. T.
6-Imp
11stern ana wen, garage tor two---■ ■■
cara, thicken house and pa.k, fruit 1 h“ve a casing pulling machine
trc. and iot> of shade tri**_s. Priced aniJ am now ready to take care of
nght. Phone 94. 21-4ic >’our wants in this line. Howard
______Hagan, phone 668. 3-tfc
W-A-N-T-E-D
To Buy, Sell or Exchange
Furniture
NEW AND SECOND HAND
Economy Turn. Co. Pbonc 517
ml5-ln;o-c
GOOD truck to trade for live stock.
Dodge truck in good shape will
sell for $350.00 or will exihangc for
Mi;k Cows, Hogs or cattle. W. M.
Criswell, phone No. 743. 27-tf
LOST— At the Alluwc baseball
grounds or between Alluwe amt
Chelsea, pocket book containing
about $27.00 Reward for return to
Ernes! Matthews, Alluwe. 20-5tp
OiL FIELD TOWN TO
th n driven rapidly out of town.
Several miles south of the city tho
ca" stopped and Miller was taken
ir o the woods, where some 25 oth-
ei men were waiting. His back was
sti pped of all clothing and a horse-
»vi ip was brought into play. Mil-
ky's back was beaten with n raw
hi e until it was a solid mass of
bl ody cuts, it was said.
The management of the baseball
ei b has suspended Miller and it was
-a I today he would not again ap-
P‘ ir in a Sapulpa uniform. He
wr.s considered one of the best first
hr. emen in the league.—Tulsa Trib-
niv:.
-v*5---
L AST SURVIVOR
OF “OSAWATAMIE”
By Associated Press.
Galina, Kans., June 2.1.—Capt.
Lu.ce Fisher Parsons, last survivor
of the heroic "battle of Osavvatomie”
fought by John Brown on the banks
of the Marias dcs Cygncs, August
30. 1856, will quietly on June 28,
....... uc.jmvu iU luaAu ii appeal ct.ebrate his eighty-ninth birthday
as if the abbreviated skirt was doomed anniversary.
t«; be relegated bark to the beaches I Mr. Parsons has not aged in re-
and the chorus. To date, however, | 'cut years. His memory has not
the American girl has not been ap i oil' mod and he recalls tfividlv those
preciably stampeded. j .-ta ring times from ’56 to '58 when
Contrast is Sharp,
i iie contrast was sharply illustra*
cil recently at the opening of the
£-i',Hh1TronrtfTf >rd bian!)ast :'b<|ut the present” mid-summer
\t 5^30 Mondnv m II fa h' ■,,. prices, but the poultry prices appear
in front of Miller was sitting to have been very low, ccnsidering
. . auJomibih, >°tel when t,,at th« quotations were made just
a automobile containing three men j before Thanksgiving.
a -idi “and V to *** 1 Thc quotations follow :
fl :dmanltt.°„e_efil.ed' .Theynr was These Price. Made on Your Track.
I
fashionable race meeting at Belmont
Park. In the boxes Mrs. Wiliam K. - -
Vrnderbilt, Mrs. Payne Whitney tie
and Joan Whitney, and Mrs. F. G
Converse all showed their loyalty to
the long skirt. Mrs. Converse’s
sk rt was particularly long, sw eeping
the very grass, even as her mother s
nui hack in the days of the bustle
an:! train of 1889.
On the other hand a group of
“buds,” including Mis3 Barbara
Binkaw, Miss Beatrice Betterman,,
and Miss Mariam De Rahm appeared
m short sport skirts, slip-on sweat-
ers and mushroom hats.
The brutal facts in this long anc
short skirt contest are that the
young ladies past 35 are generally
found supporting the long length
ulial, whiJe the “flaDper” and those
JUrt growing out of the flapper per-
ioi! are still able to see much of an
attractive nature about the short
skirt—and, of course, in this they I
arc not entirely alone.
i1 the question of the short or ^
events of great importance to the
whole country were being enacted
.r< Kansas.
"1 was born June 28, 1833,” Mr.
Pci sons said today. “At the bat-
of Osawatamie, fought in
1856, 1 was in my twenty-fourth
ycr.r. I was not such a young kiu
•h<n, old enough at least to know
what l was doing."
The days of border ruffianism
and guerilla warfare over, Captain
Pa)->on< came to Salina county. Ho
wa. the first sheriff of Salina
county. In 1861 he resigned that
office to go to war. When the rebel-
lion ended he came back to Salina
comity and wa- again elected sheriff.
For thirty-three years he stayed on a
fai.n but h:s home for some time
ha-, been in Salina where he and his
aged wife quietly pass their days.
Ca; ta n Parsons is one of three char-
ter members of John A. Logan post,
G. A. K., Salina, still surviving.
----------
DEVELOP ON RANCH &
Ponca City, Okla., June* 22.—,
WVtchhorn js the name of Okla-
homa’s newest oil town. When
LOST—On streets of Nowata $6.00
in two bills. Reward for return to
Star or phone 882. 20-0tp G-orge Miller of the 101 ranch went
-— - ---— °“* to the Morrison gas field to see
1A K t N LP—One shoat, weight the 30-barrel well drilled in 33-23-
about 70 or 80 pounds. Owner 3 on his farm by Robert Wutchorn
can have same by identifying shoat, he found business men in the field
paying tor ad and feed bill. J. M. applying for space on which to erect
Cotton, at the brick plant. 20-3tp stores. He ordered forty acres in
the west half of the northwest quar-
ter of 4-22-3 platted for a townstte
Opi rators expect quite a field to he
developed there and if such is thc
c.i.s ■ Watchorn may become another
ty that the “eyes” would have it.
Fashion Notes.
Slip-on sweaters of chiffon, aplaca
and Shetland are popular.
HAD OF ROUND UP
HAS BROKEN LEG
Coffeyville, Kans.,
November 9, 1900.
Eg**, per ease, 30 dozen,
cases included________$5.20
Eggs, per case, 30 dozen,
case* returned ________$5.00
I icklod. Suited and Limed eggs
not wanted at above prices.
Note—We want good MT sugar
barrels. Will pay 25c each.
Butter.
Butter market is firm. Give
us large shipments while the
prices are good.
Fresh Sweet Butter, as it
runs, per pound________12'/Jc
Poultry.
Young Turkeys, 6 lbs. each
and over, per pound......6c
Turkeys, hens, per pound___6c
Turkeys, old toms, per pound 5c
Hens, per pound__________5c
Spring Chickens, per pound-.5c
Spring Broilers, 2* pounds ami
under, per pound______61-Jc
Ducks, per pound__________5c
Roosters, each ___________lOc
Geese, per pound__________5c*
Live Pigeons, per dozen____COc
Guineas, per dozen ________7f)C
We can fill your orders for
any kind of groceries. Send us
your orders for Potatoes, Beans, ]
etc. Full stock now on hand.
WELLS BROTHERS,
Wholesale Grocers and
Produce Dealers.
The price of 6>*c for broilers
20 years ago would not be at-
tractive to the poultry breeders who 1
arc now getting 30c per pound.
Turkeys bring many times the 6e 1
w.i.ch was offered at that time anu i£hr ilnlnrr (Llntlmtn rS'tnrr 3nr
pu neac now bring from 30c to 35c ~
ca h. The other poultry items run i ic years of Reliabilitv
in about thc same proportion. It 1
mu-1 he remembered that the quota- i
Lons which Wells Bros, made were!
not what the farmer received, but
were the prices which the commission ,
film paid the merchant who bought
front the farmer and poultry raiser ful instruction from these lectures
so come and bring your basket and
meet with us. You are welcome.
22-3t A. J. BLY,
Branch President.
1 lie Handbag
^ ou Carry_
NVill add to your appearance
if it comes from Weible’s. A
solid leather bag will iast for
years. They look better than
imitation leather and at pre-
sent prices you get more dol-
lars in value—Sixteen and
eighteen inch cowhide bags.
$13.50 $15.00
$16.50
at an even lovier price.
-&
LECTURES AT L. D. S. CHURCH i
- *
> special two-day meeting at the
L- D. S. church will start at 2:00
o clock Saturday afternoon, June
1.4, at which time "Recreational Ac-
tivities” will be discussed by the re-
ligious officer, A. E. Stoff of Pitts-
LEAVE CAFE-OBSERVATION
CAR IN NOWATA YARDS
'i he* Pullman cafe-observation t ar
on the .south hound Missouri Pacific
FOR KENT—Garage space for two
cars; also southwest room. 215
'Vest Cherokee. Phone 26. 19-tfc
REGISTERED JERSEY MALE ,, !s , a,e
Located at the South Side Dairy 1 v’hivKu.
Farm. Flying Fox’s Jap. No Uhl/'ba"**
203952. Sire, Rosett’s Flying |
Fox, No. 141129, dam Jap’s Little c , ,
Beauty .No. 373319, Clinton Hill, W. bwat the f'Y1
Va. I-----
7-tfc. N. A. TURNER, Prop.
-&}—
•I
FOR SALK—A wheel chair with hand
propeller and foot guide in good
condition. Call 837 any morning at
8:30. 16-61
HAVE IT SURVEYED 1
Maps showing oil wells and equip- !
ment made to order.
W. R. BOYD
Residence 609 S. Pecan.
Phone 9C5. Nowata, Okla.
MOVE BY—
NOWATA TRANSFER CO.
G. N. GABRIEL, Prop.
PHONES
OFFICE 3S7 RES. 258
1-lmc.
Ni v York corset and brassiere
manufacturers is going to oroduce a
new form-fitting brassiere. Wo-
men who wear brassieres have never
been content with the tight staight
bandeaux anj braissieres that give
one that shapeless appearance. This
new brassiere promises to support
the bust and at the same time leave
an indentation at the center front
wii .h any figure should have.
White sandals with blunt toes
Inti are like children’s shoes with cut
wink over the toes are popular with
sport clothes.
Many of the summer sunshades
are small and dome-shaped.
At the Greenwich Village Fashion
snow the most noticeable novelty
was the hand-painted legs. Many
of the models were stockingless with
dei gns of batik painted unon their
limbs. Why paint the lily?
Tulsa, June 22.—While crossing
. the rug in bis room at the Hotel Tulsa,
during his trip
iWiVMT. of the EL’rSSSS’f**' t*
♦■W-M-+-M- F4~l*-H-*H^-F*K-»4*4*4*-i**>*l**l**l**F-i~H--H*-l*-3-K">-M*4*-H*4*»4**F*t-4--F-H»
Jt
Used tars For Sale or Trade
One 7-passenger HUDSON; one 7-pei-stager NASH; one 5-pasoen-
ger REO; one 5 passenger OAKLAND. The above cars are in
good condition and will give exceptionally good service.
WINSELL AUTO CO.
Phone 929 116 West Delaware
18-lmc “Service That Satisfies”
♦*>♦*1 t"H*4"t"H'f :*»H"l$*Hi*H-H*H-i*lH<11 111 11 ♦; H >4*iil 411 4
Ada, Okla.—Member* of the Nor-
man Howard post of the American
Legion are planning extensive pre-
parations for sending 200 to 300
local former service men to tho na-
tional convention at New Orleans in
October, A special treasurer ha»
been appointed to raise funds for fi-
nam otg thc undertaking. “New On
ieano or Bust ’ is the slogan adopted
by the local pos: in its campaign.
HARMON AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP
DOTY’S SHINING PARLOR
and
222 N. Maple Street Phone 681
MESSENGER SERVICE
All makes of
Shoes called for and delivered
TTARTEBS, GENERATORS, IGNITION and MAGNETOS
Phone 29
repaired and adjusted.
110 We»t Cherokee
5-lir.c
E. i. Roberts & Son
Funeral Director* to the People o
Nowata Since 1896
Phone Day or Night 88
138-40 S. Maple St.
fati'ng west’s old round-ups, Joe
Bui ties, founder of Bartlcv'Iie and
known the west over as one of the
state’s^ outstanding pioneer citizens,
.-lipped and fell, breaking his leg,
late Tuesday. Bartles was taker,
to the Oklahoma hospital, where his
leg was set and where it is reported
ne is resting easily today. Bartle3
was hete arranging tor the annual
Fourth of July round-up to be staged
'•n and around Dewey.
____
HUGE PETITION
FOR FORD BID
Nashville, Temv, June 22.—Roy
Darden, who has been touring
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee in
the interest of Henry Ford’s offer
for thc Muscle Shoals project, has
reached Nashville, where he will re- ,
main for a few days before continu- T
ing 'ti:. trip to Washington, where he -i-
wili present a petition asking that the T
water-power plant be sold or leased IC
to Ford
A total of S1,300 signatures to the*
petition was obtained, Darden says,
on his trip, which lasted two months,
ilt expects to have mote than 100,-
000 signatures when he presents the
petition to congress on June 30.
GIRL SCOUT GETS
GIRL HERO MEDAL1
Washington, June 22.—Miss Helen
Hopkins, captain of a girl scout
troop here, ig the proud possessor to-
day of a gold medal awarded for
valor displayed during thc Knicker-
bocker theater disaster last winter.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover presented the emblem of the
Gitl Scours of America.
Mies Hopkins was seated in tne
orchestra of the theater when the
accident occurred. She assisted in
saving 11 lives.
Girl scouts front all sections ofc the
country and mmebers of the Girl
Scout council were present at the j
ceremonies.
%
At...7:i*0 that evening passenger “was left in the Nowata
ami MuKhS”°hvW8 IKe rL,U‘ratur* i'a,',is th»s morning when it was dis-
1 I,',, m hy St by <-J”row 01 covered that one of the tru ks was
a pun, Mo. j broken. Practically all of the iron
Sunday morning at 8:3d will be | work on one .-.ide of the front truck
a Pia.ver meeting and at 9:45 Sun-1 had been broken off somewhere he-
,ay school. The Sunday school tween this city and Coffeyville.
\n i*l In followed by a lecture on “How
to Develop Interest in Lesson !--------
Studies,” by Joel C. Virgin of Webb —*-------------
City Mo.
At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
there will be a song service and fol-
lowing will be several lectures:
‘‘Woman's Power,” by Mrs. A. J.
Graves ol Joplin, Mo.; “Finance of
the Church,” by F. L. Freeman of
Webb City, Mo.; "Missionary Work”
by Lee yuick of Mnpleton, Kansas,
and “Administration,” by G. E. Har-
rington.
At noon Sunday a basket dinner
will be held at the church. Every-
one is cordially invited to attend
these .services and partake of the
basket dinner. We anticipate help-
H. N. BOONE
Hardware
Plumbing
and
Farm Implements
Phone 1070
33-lmc
Swat the iiyl
LAND BARGAINS
3 Good Tracts of Land
FOR SALE
50 acres of land 3 miles due east of Lenapah, 40 acres
in cultivation and 10 acres in grass all fine River Bottom
land. Described as WV* of NEVi of SW>4, and EJ4 of
NW14 of SW Ii of Section 3, and NE«/i of NEVi of SE'/t
of Section 4, Township 27, Range 16 East on Main High-
way leading east out of Lenapah. Price $50.00 per acre.
An undivided one half interest in 80 acres fine river
bottom land being described as Ni/s of NWVi of Section
10, Township 28 North, of Range 16 East, just 8 miles
from Traction Company power station at Elliott, about 50
acres in cultivation and 30 acres in grass. Will sell half
interest in the 80 acres for $1,000.00.
50 acres valley and creek bottom land 2 utiles west
of Traction Company power station at Elliott, described
as W'/g of NE'4 of NEV4, and EVa of NWVi of NEVi, and
NWVi of NWVi of NEI4 of Section 11, Township 28
North, of Range 15 East. Good school just 200 yards of
land. Price $30.00 per acre.
These 3 tracts of land are priced exceptionally cheap
in order to make a quick sale on same, abstracts showing
perfect titles will be furnished. See or write,
Sam F. Wilkinson
Nowata, Oklahoma
* 4-tfc. J
»4“M~i-H»>*-M*4**4-*H*4*4*4*fr4»»4*+H* 1*4 -p
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 236, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1922, newspaper, June 22, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321243/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.