Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 155, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1922 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOUfc
NOWAtfA DAILY STAR
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1922
Cook Drug Co.
TAq Store
Ma
xixe [Chocolate i Dipped [Creamed Cherries
Sixty-nine Cents a Pound
Liggett Makes 'Em
Hie Store that Sets the Pace
* J
NOTE—Tho Liggett candy faelor-
* its are largest producer* of high »
grade candy in the U. S.
THE NOWATA DAILY STAR
NOWATA. OKLAHOMA
THE CITY ELECTION
SAM P. WILKINSON.....Publisher
#. T. NORTON, Editor and Bug. Mgr.
<2JnTc
iBEL>
Published every week day except
Saturday—also Sunday morning—at
111 North Maple Street.
Entered as second class mail mat-
ter, February 19, 1913, at the tfost
Office at Nowata, Oklahoma, under
the Act of March 8, 1879.
DAILY STAR (BY CARRIER)
One Year ____...__..._____$4.00
Six Month*____________ 3.00
Three Month* ......___..... 1.50
Per Month______... .50
Per Week.................. .18
IN NOWATA TRADE TERRITORY
One Year .................$3.00
Subscription* under thi* head for
let* than one yaar taka carrier rate.
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
Newata Daily Star will be gladly cor-
rected upon its being brought to the
attention of the manager.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Assoc'ated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in thia
oaper and also the local news pub-
lished herein.
The following circular, printed by
the Bartlesville Examiner, was dis-
tributed throughout the residence
section of Nowata Saturday:
NOTICE TAX PAYERS
The NOWATA DAILY STAR
of 12. Inst, states thpt 5 candi-
dates for Commissioners were
drafted; on tho other hand we
have 7 who volunteered. These ‘
men volunteered because the
drafted ones seemed less con-
cerned as to the cost of gov-
ernment.
THE VOLUNTEERS are out for
commissioners became they ran
give more for your money than
has been done in the past; they
believe in an economical ad-
ministration; they believe you
are giving too much for what
you are getting.
WHAT DO YOU THINK, Mr.
Voter?
If you think what we have
been getting is worth what it
lias been costing—vote for the
drafted candidates for commis-
sioners.
IF YOV DON’T THINK you
have been getting your money’s
worth—vote for the men who
volunteered.
They Volunteered to Give
You a Choice Mr. Voter
_ —It’s Up to You.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
Gillespey’s statement we are con
^trained to believe that the Citizens
Committee referred to displayed ex
cellent judgment when, in its ques
for co-operation from county offi
cers, it went to the county attorney’s
office instead of the sheriff’s office.
And this is where the committee |
really went.
-<*)--
DECIDING WHERE TO BUY
Tht success of a business depends
on ii£ ability to analyze the mental
operations of the public, and to de-
termine how people decide as to
where i hey shall buy goods. The
merchants who read the public mind
most accurately get the business.
When one finds that he needs
j something, the question comes up
| where that article should be bought,
j From some source back in the mind
] the suggestion comes that such and
such a place would be a good store
to visit for that purpose. Whence
comes that suggestion?
In the majority of cases, it is cre-
ated by the store that has made the
most effort to impress its reputation
on the public mind. People remem-
ber the things they hear about con-
stantly, and they forget other things
Examiner ■Press* * ‘Bartlesville Okla. that arc rarely called to their atten-
tion. The advertised store conforms
The Star desires to say in answer to thc laws of psychology, by cen-
to the above, that it has no candidate | 8tantly oalKng public attention to its
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Political Announcements.
State Offices..............$25.00!
District Offices ____________$15.00 j
County Offices ____________$10.00 ]
Commissioners (County) —$ 5.00
nor candidates in the forthcoming
election. This paper has always
stood for the best things 'for Nowa-
ta and Nowata county and the “Cit-
izens Committee” as it terms itself
will always find us on that side of the
fence.
Under the managerial form of gov-
ernment, this paper believes the city
of Nowata has been given the best
enterprises, its goods, its methods,
its prices, and the • advantages of
tiading with it. Consequently the
inner consciousness, when asked what
or where a person should buy, is apt
to respond by suggesting certain ad-
vertised goods.
It is of course true that while a
-tore by advertising can always draw
in a lot of new trade, it can’t keep
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.
The Star is this year making an
iron-clad rule that r 11 political an- j
nouncements, political advertising
and printing for candidates must be i
paid in advance. This rule will be |
applied to every candidate, so please |
do not ask us to charge political work j
of any kind.
The Star is authorized to announce
the following candidates for county
offices, subject to/ the primaries to
be held August 1, 1922:
government the city has ever had. | ft unless it really does give good
We enjoy a lower tax rate than any j values. But advertising helps a store
city in the state, we have one of the j0 that, notably in these two ways:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Sheriff—
A. T. RILEY.
best regulated and business-like con-
ducted cities in the state, we have
the best police protection in the state,
size of town considered, and we have
many things that thc managerial
form of government has given us
which we did not have under the
aldcrmanic and commission forms of
government.
We say that if the candidates of
the “Citizens Committee” can give us
a better government than that which
wc have enjoyed during the past year
*»ml a half the people should elect
1. Advertising encourages mer-
chants to handle big lots when such
are offered them at low figures. They
j knew that by appealing to the public
by advertising, they can swing these
big lots anil turn them into money in
a short time. Thus buying in a large
way and taking advantage of special
opportunities, they are able to offer
special values.
2. Advertising increases volume
of trade, thus reducing the operating
and overhead expense per article,
making it possible to cut prices to
CITY OFFICES
Announcements for city offices are
$5.00 cash in advance.
them. As thc circular says, we here j the public. ' The advertised store
buys and operates at low figures,
and can thus make low prices.
For Commiuioncr, Ward No. 1 —
CHAS. A. WH1TFORD.
S. E. VOGELHUT.
For Comrai»»ioner, Ward No. 2—
R. W. KETCHAM.
F. C. HALL.
For Commis*i<Mcr, Ward No. 3-
E. E. CHANCE.
W. M. VANDIVORT.
For CommiMioncr. Ward No. 4-
J. T McCOLLUM.
CHAS. C. GORDON.
B G. DOWELL.
For Comrai%**oner ot Large—
J. W. WINSELL.
J. W. PAINTER.
Tires'guaranteed to give 8,000
miles of service, are sold on EASY
PAYMENTS. Used auto parts
for all cars.
See TROUP SAXON & SONS
210 W. Cherokee—P£one 97
J1-1 me
icpeat—“If you don’t think you have
been getting your money’s worth
vote for the men who volunteered.”
All the Star asks, is that the people
vote for the best interests of Nowa-
ta and when you do we will be satis-
fied with the result.
It appears to us that if this “Citi-
zens Committee” thought so well of
the town they would at least spend
their money for printing in Nowata.
There are three printing offices In
this city—each spending a large
amount of money helping to make the
city grow—yet the “Citizens Com-
miitee” secs fit to go to a neighbor-
ing town to spend its money for
printing that could be done at home.
-®-
Our attention has been called to
an article in the Coffeyville Journal,
Tulsa World and Nowata Times,
wherein Sheriff W. F. Gillespey
makes a denial of certain reports
lately appearing in the Coffeyville
and Tulsa papers. We know nothing
whatever of the report, where it
came from or who sent it to the out-
side papers, but after reading Sheriff
Sardous
immortal drama
The Tint
of Pearls
t
-that translueant tose leaf delicacy every woma nde-
sires in her complexion is thc result of continued skin
treatment and expert care.
WE ARE BEAUTY SPECIALISTS
Make regular appointments here, for SCALP and SKIN
treatments, shampooing, manicuring and
BEAUTY CULTURE
We carry everything pertaining to HAIR GOODS and
% BEAUTY CULTURE.
A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF MARINELLO
TOILET PREPARATIONS
—
MICKIEjTHE PRINTER’S DEVIL
THEY WANTED A CHANGE
(From the New York World)
A the last general election the peo-
ple wanted a change—and they got it.
From the universal prosperity un-
der the Democrats they have conic to
universal hard times under the Re-
publicans.
From universal employment at high
wages under the Democrats they have
come to sec 6,000,000 men idle and
the balance working at reduced wages
under the Republicans.
The people wanted a change—and
they got it.
They were promised that the army
should at once be returned from tho
Rhine, but the army is still on the
Rhine.
The business men were promised
relief from heavy taxes. But all
that has been done is revision by the
house of representatives by which
the very rich men and corporations
are to be relieved of their burdens at
By Charles Sughroe
* Wnum Newspaper Union
REX THEATRE
TUES. and WED.
Prices____10c, 30c, 40c
the expense of the ordinary business I
men and the masses of the people.
The people wanted a change—and
they got it.
Under the Republican administra-
tion products of the field and the
range have gone far below the cost
of production. These are the things
by which one-half of our people live.
And these things have happened
while the world is hungry and naked.
The net result is the ruin of pro-
ducers everywhere. But the masses
of thc people, in the country and
city alike, pay even yet practically
the same price for the finished pro-
ducts of meats, food, clothing and all
other of their daily necessities. Thus
the rich and the middlemen reup
their harvests of gain, undisturbed, at
the expense of the suffering pro-
ducers everywhere.
The people wanted a change—and
they got it.
About the duly time the Republican
president has awakened long and alert
enough to take a keen interest in the
people's concerns on capital hill was
when he went in person and killed the
bills for the relief of thc soldiers who
had saved the world from slavery and
ruin, and the next when he directed
his partisans in congress to favor the
oil trust and his secretary of the
treasury’s great oil company by ad-
mitting free of duty oil coming Into
this country from Mexico—by which
the importers saved over $15,000,-
000 annually at the expense of the
country and the treasury.
The people wanted a change—they,
got it.
Special, selfish interests in the
manufacturing centers have written
the tariff bill as they pleased and in
their own interests, which will impose
burdens of billions upon the con-
suming public; and yet under this
Republican tariff bill, the producers
of raw materials get practically no
benefits for their raw products of
either field or forest or ranch or
otherwise.
The people wanted a change—and
they got it.
From a condition of tranquility,
plenty and prosperity under the
Democrats^ they have come to strife,
adversity and distress under the Re-
publicans. Confidence in govern-
SCIENTIFIC MARINELLO
TREATMENTS
’'A'VVVWWW>AA«N«
Mrs. Maude H. Gutterridge
Approved. Marinello Shop
Nine Years Conscientious Service
Phone 177
ij: Savoy Hotel Bldg.
ment itself has been much weakened.
Fellowship between employer and em-
ploye, whieW thc Democrats built up
so that there was a fair division of
the rewards of labor, has been de-
stroyed under the Republicans. Fac-
tories are idle everywhere. Capital
is in hiding—timid, scared. Mil-
lions walk the streets seeking jobs.
And this has happened under the
party wlfich has always boasted of
creating the full dinner pail and
boasted of its business ability.
The people wanted a change—and
they got it.
And already they pray to God to
deliver them from Republican bonii-
age. ,
-$-
BASKETBALL GIRLS
BACK FROM STILLWATER
Miss Vita Buhalts, and the No-
wata girls’ basketball team, arrived
in thc city Saturday night from
Stillwater where they took part in
the state basketball tournament. The
Nowata girls were defeated by Amor-
ita, the latter being defeated by
Marshall. Edmond and Marshall
played in the finals and the state
title went to Marshall.
FOR—
Plumbing
Can JANES, Phone 514 or 657
We think our wash day spe-
cials arc extra good. You
ran save by ordering the three
items.
MONDAY’S BARGAINS
7 bars Lennox Soap_____25c
5 packages Rub-No-More
Washing Powder _____25c
pound box Argo Gloss
Starch ■______________ 45c
VCGELHUT'S GROCERY
“The Store of Low Pricee"
Two Phone*—554 BBS
409 E. Cherokee
HAVE IT SURVEYED
Maps showing oil wells and equip-
ment made to order.
W. R. BOYD
Residence 609 S. Pecan.
Phone 965. Nowata, Okla.
AND SO DO WE
O. K. Transfer Co.
S. A. MITCHELL, Prop.
Phone 18
11-1 me
ROSS CAMPBELL
Meter Testa
Physical Tests
Air Tests
PHONE 326
20-lmc
The Poor Boss Ain’t Even Learned One Wn
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 155, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 19, 1922, newspaper, March 19, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321268/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.