Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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W O WATA DAILY STAB
TUESDAY. JULY 18, 1922
PAGE THREE
Hot Weather
Saps Vitality
Ironlzed Yeast Wiil
Restore it Quickly
Do you feel all "dragged out”? Can’t
deep? Ap|x-i:te p«.*oi ? Ijdc.; ordinary
mental or physical exertion leave you
exhausted? Do ;ou wake ti;> feeling
"all in"? These are dangerous symp-
toms. For they indie ., that the heat
is sapping your en< r. ;y, length and
resistance, end lc:nyou easy prey
for all sorts of : .. kr. j ,o.
The thing to do, if you want to over-
come fatigue, and fcrild energy cl dice
—is to take t-vo T: oni;:cJ Yeas t tablets
with each marl. Th n watch the., nils.
Before you know it tliat exhausted i •
ing will have o. rnjjlcttly disappeared.
You will he u'el ■ to tackle all kinds of
hard work —end actually enjoy it. You
will lx? amazed at tile wonderful change
it will bring. Get it today. To try
Ironized Yeast entirely free simply
mail postrard for Famous 3-Day Test.
Address Ironizc-d Yeast Co., Dept. 94,
Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is recom-
mended aud guaranteed by all good
druggists.
FINE SHOW AT
NEW REX THEATRE
LIGHTNING ROLLS
CHILD OUT OF BED
Kazan, the Miracle Man, was the
outstanding feature of the show at
the Hex Theatre Monday night, al-
though the !>«■ Aguilar trio was ex-
cellent and St. Charles, the magician,
also pleased.
Seldom has there been ns good a
program ef entertainment at the Hex
as was put on by this company on
Monday night. Kazan, mystified all
with- his psychic powers and his
ability to answer questions of any
nature.
The De Aguilar trio gave a fine
musical program and all are artists.
The numbers by Maria De Aguilar, the
1C year old mezzo soprano \v< re os
peeially fine. The magician had all
of the old tricks and a whole lot
which had never been seen in this
i ity an<f he was very clever. This
company will he at the Hex tonight
and all week and all should be sure
and see the program.
-®-—
BROUGHT IN FINE PLUMS
The family of Tr.i C. Cook, living
at 240 South Willow street, hpd an
almost mi'-aculous escape from death
or serious injury Monday night when
a bolt of lightning struck their house,
lore four hole- in the walls of the
house, and rolled Jewel, the 10- year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cook, out
of his hod to the floor. None of tho
member- of the family were injured.
fhe • hildren had gone to bed and
Mr. and Mrs. Cook were reading
near a table when the bolt hit. It
inpc-. - that the bolt -plit before hit-
t-ng the house. One of the parts
-i the holt fused a glass shade over
u lamp only a few feet from Mr.
and Mrs. Cook and then melted a
port of u metal bed which it struck,
after which it tore n hole through
the floor. Another part of the bolt
struck the hod in which the children
were sleeping and knocked the boy
out on the floor. Fo'lov ing the
striking of the bolt the house filled
with smoke and Mr. Cook turned in
a fire alarm to which the department
responded. However, flames did
not follow the lightning bolt and
there was nothing for the depart-
ment to do when it arrived.
-<★>--
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
CLEARANCE DAYS
What a Thrill the Words Give to People Who Know This Store
THERE’S A BIGGER MEANING THAN EVER TO THIS STIRRING ECON-
OMY NEWS THIS SUMMER, FOR THE QUOTATIONS OF HIGHER PRICES
ARE HEARD IN MANY LINES,
Of course, we’re going to fipht against them—that’s our duty to our community—
part of our regular day’s Vork. But one thing seems to be quite definite, as the market
shows now—
Prices Are Not Likely to Go Down Again Soon
That means that every lowered price that we offer during- these Clearance Days
just to clear out counters and shelves—means the most positive saving- for the fortunate
people who buy all the needed goods they can, while these limited stocks are selling at
these extraordinarily low prices.
Will Keller, who resides at lib
West Shawnee, brought to the Star
office this morning two large hunch-
es of plums which he grew on a tree
in his yard. Plums do not usually
grow in “bunches” but these are
literally in that condition as there
are 10 large plums on one small twig
and 15 on another. The plums are
large ones and of excellent flavor.
The tree on which the plums were
grown was not sprayed or any other
care given it, hut the plums are with-
out a blemish of anv kind.
-£}--
Swat the fly!
MOVE BY-
NOWATA TRANSFER CO.
0. N. GABRIEL, Prop.
PHONES
OFFICE 387 RES. 258
1-1 me.
One of the deplorable develop-
ments of the primary campaign is tho
efforts of Judge Owen’s friends to
make political capital out of the fact
that at least two spurious teacher's
certificates have been issued and
sold.
It will he recalled that on July 4th.
under my direction, a confession was
procured from the man who sold the
certificates and the resignation of
the Secretary of the State Board of
Education, who issued the certificates
was delivercil to me.
I immediately addressed c
munications to the Governor and the
Attorney General, accompanied by :
the evidence I had procured, and re-
quested. the fu*est investigation and !
most vigorous prosecution of any and
all persons guilty of illegal traffic I
in teacher’s certificates. In this |
matter I did what I pledged in my
platform I would do in all eases of j
graft, if I was elected Governor. J
I exposed the graft and demanded
prosecution of the guilty parties.
Certain Satellites of Judge Owen
are insinuating that I had some eon- I
nection with the issuance and sale |
of spurious teacher’s certificates.
TFey know fhese insinuations are I
false in every particular and I here
and now denounce as utterly false
every insinuation that I had any
knowledge of the issuance of spurious |
tearher’s certificates before tho ex-
posure above referred to or that I
in any way, have participated in tlie
sale or disposition of same.
I commission my friends through- |
out the state in my name to de-
nounce as infamously false any in-
sinuation that I, in any way, have
l>pi-n connected with the issuance or |
-ale? of spurious teacher’s certificates.
Respect f ully.
R. H. WILSON.
-<jSj--
ATTENDED REUNION.
Every Item in the Store Reduced 20 %
Imagine the satisfaction of buying high grade merchandise at such
are quoted below.
to 50%
low prices as
A holiday treat for the bathroom-
24x45 Six-strand Turkish Towels
6 for $2.00
Good looking, comfy Porch Pillows,
Cretonne covered
69c each
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN LADIES’ SHOES are attracting a
great deal of attention—20% reduction on entire stock of women’s and
children’s shoes.
75 PaHr of White Reign-Skin Oxfords
50 Pair of White Low Shoes
$2.48
$1.00
Children’s White Slippers Sizes 11 Vz to 2
$1.59
Sizes 8Vi to 11
$1.39
Canvas One Strap Pump, Baby Louis
and covered Military heel Oxford.
Heel
$2.98
LOVELY WASH DRESSES AT
25% Reduction
NOTHING CHARGED AT
SALE PRICES
EXQUISITE HAND-MADE
BLOUSES
Reduced One-Third
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Boswell and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Blocker and family have returned
! from Chelsea, where they attended
' a family reunion of the relatives of
Mis. Sarah Price. Mrs. P>-lce is the
grandmother of Mr.. Boswell and
Mrs. Plecker. About 40 of the
relatives of the lady attended the re-
union and a very enjoyable time was
!ha<1-
jj SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
-1
CORRECT 9 APPAREL
FOR. WOMEN at®, MISSES
NOWATAN SAW ROY SCOTT DENIES .OFFICERS OF CLUBS
BIG KLAN MEETING KLAN MEMBERSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Reader
When you pick up a copy of your home
paper, do you give any thought how it was
produced, or the money that is spent to print it
and deliver it at your home?
The newspaper of today, no matter if 25
cents a copy was charged, would be the cheap-
est thing you bought.
In the first place it represents an investment
in plant and equipment of many thousands
of dollars.
Its editor and staff work diligently day in and
day out to gather all the news and present it to
you in readable fashion. It aims to keep you
informed on all the news that’s "fit for ink."
With the average paper, the price you pay
for subscription does not cover the cost of
WHITE PAPER*.
Yes, the newspaper is the cheapest thing
you buy.
Think k over. Look it over. Then support
your home paper. It’s the best investment you
can make; for it brings the largest returns.
Frank Graham returned Monday
Those who are opposed to the can-
plKsra?SJTS& 3S
there he witnessed what was pro i c.jrculate any reports derogatory to
y ^ £reatest meeting ability, character or competency,
Kiux Klan ever held in the United r * ,ed to falsehood* and ac-
States.
The Klan of North
Texas and
have resorted to falsehoods and ac-
cused him of being a member of the
Ku-Klux-Klan organization in this
TO MEET THURSDAY
The officers of every club and as-
sociation in the county are invited to
meet with the officers of the Nowata
County Community Club at a lunch-
eon to be held at the 'Savoy Hotel
at noon Thursday. Each guest will
pay for his or her own luncheon.
The purpose of t*ne meeting is to
hold a Round Table discussion for the
purpose of receiving suggestions as
to the work to be done by the Nowata
County Community Club.
The following clubs will be repre-
Southern Oklahoma held a meeting county.
at Bug’s Point, on Lake Wichita, These reports have been circulated
near Wichita Fails, in which 10,000 - over the entire county, but more par-
Klansmen took part. Eight hundred ticularly so in the remote districts
were initiated into the Klan at this where the people have not had a
session which was witnessed by 30,- chance to interview Mr. Scott regard- 1 sented at the meeting according to
000 people. j ing the reports. In order that the* the plans which have been made:
Mr. Graham- states that he wit- voters may be Dut right on the sub- j La-Kee-Kon Club, Delphian Club,
f“ltheht;opKao5eInn^,fUcethhuildi'nc I Mr' S^U today requests the j Wednesday Music Club. W. C. T. U„
in Wichita Falls and that the white ( Star to publish the following affida- ; American Legion, American Legion
robed figures could^be seen coming I vit concerning the matter,
from every direction. I _____
i
Lawn Mowers
Refrigerators
Water Coolers
Porch Swings
ALL KINDS OF
Plumbing and
Sheet Metal Work
SIMPSON BROS.
FURNITURE
HARDWARE PLUMRING
AFFIDAVIT
State of Oklahoma)
Nowata County ) ss.
I, Roy Scott, of lawful age, being
first duly sworn upon my oath, depose
and say:
That I have been informed that
some of those opposing my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Nowata
County, have been whispering around
the county that I am a member of
the Ku Klux Klan. Without enter-
ing into a discussion of the merits
or demerits of this organization, I
desire to state that I am not now a
member of this OQyanigation, neither
have I ever heretofore been a mem-
ber, and I do not know any more
about the Klan than what I have read
and heard generally from the public,
and do not know who the members
of the Klan are; I have never attend-
ed any of its meetings neither have
I seen any of its parades; any state- j
ment to the contrary is absolutely
false and without foundation.
ROY SCOTT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1922.
KITTEN CROWELL.
Notary Public.
My com. exp. 5-13-28.
Auxiliary, Business and Professional
Women’s Club, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, Pareifts-Teachers’
Association, Nowata County Breed-
ers Association, Nowata County Red
Cross, Nowata County Farm Loan
Association. Nowata County Health
Association, Nowata County Poultry
Association, Nowata County Farmers’
Co-Operative Association, Nowata
County Fair Association, Lions Club,
Rotary Cluh and any other organiza-
tions which may have been overlook-
ed.
-®-
MONSTER FUNERAL FOR MINER
Marion III., July 18.—What was
estimated to have been the largest
funeral procession ever held in Wil-
liamson county, yesterday afternoon
followed the coffin bearing the body
og Guy Hudgens, a union miner, and
the twenty-second victim of the re-
cent mine war here, from Marion to
a small country church near by,
where services were held.
WANTED
—BY—
i; Missouri-Pacific Railway
Machinists and Machinists Helpers, Boilermakers
and Helpers, Blacksmiths and Helpers, Electricians and
Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers and Helpers, Car Repair-
ers and Car Inspectors, for St. Louis, Kansas City, Sedalia,
Omaha, Osawatomie, Coffeyville, Wichita, Little Rock,
Texarkana, Monroe, McGhee, Alexandria, Van Buren,
and other shops and round houses on the Missouri-Pa-
cafic Railroad. Standard wages and working conditions.
Apply in person to
SUPERINTENDENT OR MASTER MECHANIC
At Coffeyville, Kansas City, Van Buren, Little Rock, or
Assistant Superintendent at Fort Smith, Ark.
3-tfc ..
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1922, newspaper, July 18, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321289/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.