Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 164, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 4, 1924 Page: 2 of 4
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*<;k. two
NOWATA DAILY STAR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924.
*
:
the
custom of
^ counting
by t£i\9T
—because our savage an- \ I
cestors, being unskilled in
mathematics, counted their
lingers, scored by tens and
thus founded the decimal <>
system. Help Baby through
the year with
Tuiielebl
BABY COMFORTS
and hear him coo while he
happily counts his toes.
Glycerine Suppositories (Infant)
Zinc Stearate Sugar of Milk
Castor Oil Boric Acid
*♦♦♦*+♦++♦♦ ♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
+ L.ENAPAH NEWS. ♦
♦ ♦
*♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+*♦
Five of 200 Puretrst preparation* for health and
Every item the be*t that skill and care can produce.
hygiene.
S The Jordan Drug Co.
i ^
Th* 'xaZt Drue Jftrm
Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions
I H. C. JORDAN PHONE 25
«>
NOWATA DAILY STAR
J. T.
NOWATA. OKLA.
NORTON____________________________________ Editor-Manager
^UNION^fem.ABEL>
Published every week day except Saturday—also Sunday morning
at 15-16 North Maple Street, by
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
Publishers of Nowata Daily Star and The Nowata Star-Times (Weekly)
SAM F. WILKINSON_________________________ _________ President
J T NORTON ________________________Vice-Pres.—Treasurer
THOS. E. ELLIOTT ________________________________Secretary
MISS ETHEL WILKINSON _______ . — Assistant Secretary
Entered as second class mail matter February 19, 1913, at the Post
Office at Nowata, Oklahoma, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
DAILY STAR (BY CARRIER)
One Years --------------------------------------------------
Six Months --------------------------------------------------
Three Months------------------------------------------------*•")}
Per Month ___________________________________________________
Per Week ____________ 15
IN NOWATA TRADE TERRITORY
One Year _________________________________________________—$3.00
Subscriptions under this head for less than one year take carrier rate.
WEEKLY STAR-TIMES
Year
$1.00
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
Nowata Daily Star or the Nowata Star-Times will be gladly corrected upon
its being brought to the attention of the manager.
THE AMERICAN’S CREED
“I believe in the United States of America as a government of the
people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from
the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign na-
tion of manv sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable, estab-
lished upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity
for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
“1 therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to sup-
port its constitution; to obey it laws; to respect its flag, and to defend it
against all enemies."
5ALF ; T STAR OFFICE
OIL AND G 3ASE BLANKS FOR
Dohenv, His Counsel, and Government’s Legal
Force in Battle To Cancel Elk Hills Oil Leases
iiihimmi laiioinfMumiimiiUMWiaiahiiriiiiiMnrriinjiimffrHiworiMimiiitiitir- roirmffltmmrir''
I §■
h
Fred Merriman. superintendent of
the McCoy Lumber company at
Bartlett, Kan., was a week-end vis-
itor, and has remained in the city
to vote in toduv’s election.
Mrs. D. W. Lowrev was among
those transacting business in this
city Monday, having come to town
to make delivery of cream to the
local cream station.
After casting his vote in todav's
election, Mr. L. C. Denton, traveling
representative of H. W. Cardwell
A: Co., with offices at Oklahoma
City and Wichita, will leave for
Osborne, Kan., which for the win-
ter months will lie his trade head-
quarters.
D. W. Muir, nrominent stock deni-
er of Bartlesville, was in Lenapah
Monday for the purpose of pur-
chasing mules from the local farm-
ers.
Ansel Langworthy, prominent
farmer from the Cedar neighborhood,
was in the city Monday on business.
Layton Boyd, former resident of
Delaware, hut now coiffiected with
the Trans-Continental Oil company
with headquarters at Morris, is
spending a short vacation visiting
relatives in Lenapah and vicinity.
W. L. Lowery, accompanied by
his son Fred, werp visitors for a
short timp in Lenapah Monday, but
left for Bartlesville this afternoon.
Fred Lowery formerly held the
world's championship as an expert
roper.
Mr. and Mrs. Lascoe Cook and
son. Master Delos “Jack," on Sun-
day afternoon made a flying auto-
mobile trip to Nowata, Rartlesville,
Dewey, Copan. Wann and Lamb.
Rex Buffington, former resident
of Nowata but now employed hv the
Empirp Co. of Bartlesville, has re-
turned to vote in today’s election.
Hugh Owen, prominent Eaton
farmer, spent Monday in Lenapah
on business.
Charles Wells. traveling repre-
sentative of the Kansas City Whole-
sale' Grocery Co., spent Monday
calling on local merchants.
Mr. Frank Maples is spending the
day delivering corn to the eleva-.
tors of the Lenapah Hay & Grain
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulick, ac-
companied by Miss Carmine Rus- ]
sell of Arkansas City, reached Lena-
pah Monday. They are making a
vacation automobile tour and have
visited friends and relatives in El
Dorado. Cherry vale ami Bartlesville,
and are now enroute home.
Ray Zimmerman left Monday
morning resume the duties of his
position 'nth the Quapaw Oil & Gas
Co. at Welch.
Claude R. Shaw, prominent Ce-
dar Creek farmer, has begun to
move his large corn crop to the ele-
vators of the Lenapah Hay & Grain
Co.
Joseph Mitchell, the Coffeyville
gasoline supply dealer, spent the
day calling on local merchants.
Captain Wm. McPherson and
First Mate John Steward from the
merchant steamship Maccona. sailing
out of Edinburgh, Scotland, and
now docked at San Pedro in the
Los Angeles harbor, arrived in
Lenapah Monday. These seamen
are making an overland transcon-
tinental automobile tour, their final
destination being Montreal. Canada,
which city they . plan to reach
Ly Novemher 20.
Albert Fisher, farmer from the
Big Creek neighborhood, spent
Monday shopping in the city.
Geo. Coverdale, the Coffeyville
stockman, spent Monday with friends
in this city.
Miss Lillian Wells, the local belle
who was appointed by Mayor Kidd
ns “Miss Lenapah” at the recent
Neewollah festivities at Indepen-
dence, Has returned and reports a
most enjoyable occasion, stating
that all visiting girls received a
royal reception from those in
charge.
| I-enapah Lad Accidentally Injured.
On Sunday afternoon the 10-ygar-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Wrenn, who are tenants upon the
farm of Mr. A. Morgan, was very
seriously injured when a vicious
horse kicked the boy on the head
and fractured the skull for a space
of several inches at a point above
the right ear.
Dr. Geo. A. Waters gave first
aid, but deciding that the injury
was very serious, had the lad trans-
lei red to the Southeast Kansas hos-
pital at Coffeyville, where the case
could receive the attention of a
trained nurse as well as surgival
treatment.
Great Sacrifice
EVERYONE MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST
A Wonderful SUIT Sale
Every one BELOW COST; must sell to make room for our Winter
Coats and Dresses. Sale starts WEDNESDAY MORNING, NO-
VEMBER 5th.
=r otK
FL0RSHEIM
_ SHOE ^
FOUR LOTS ONLY: - -
Wear Floreheim Shoes—they
satisfy because of the com-
fort and good appearance they
give; they are economical be-
cause they render long service.
Combination No. 12 • $ 10
Ty>Jeibie/
torPCf
Exclusive Agents tor Society Brand
Clothes.
NOTHING OVER $19.95; WORTH UP TO $69.50
COYLE WELL IS
BEING PUMPED
QUEEN CONTEST
WELL UNDER WAY
The lug carnival queen contest is
well under way with the freshmen
far in the lead. In fact, they are so
far ahead of the other contestants
that one might say they are out of
■sight. The freshies are a hustling
bunch of salesmen and that is prob-i
ably the reason that they have such
a great lead. The freshmen candi-
date for Carnival Queen is Merle
Gray and the freshies are doing
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTS, FOR SALE, FOR RENT. ETC
Pumping of the Coyle discovery
well .> Vj miles north of Lenapah was
begun y 'tterday morning an 1 the
well gives promise of being a steady
producer, it was learned this after-
no in. Two four hundred barrel
tanks have been erected and ‘lie oil
is boir.g 7un ped into these .«nks.
Another \v«li six miles i.eith of
Lenapah will he drilled in seme time
this week and three new wells will
he started tomorrow.
-®----
BUSINESS STOOD
STILL ALL DAY
INSURANCE—GARNETT AGENCY
FOR
SALE—Orrangc
tree,
8 years
old
348 South Maple.
4-2tp
FOR
RENT—Five
room
modern
house, 418 North
Pecan;
garage.
Call
1610-F22.
4-8tp
FOR RENT—Two Tight housekeep-
ing foome, also sleeping room
and board. Phone 339. 4-2tc
FOR SALE—At a bargain, if taken
at once. Fourteen rooms furnish-
ed for light housekeeping, suites and;
sleeping rooms, in Sapulpa: down-'
town district. Rooms are filled. De-
freshmen standing yesterday eve-
ning at 4 o’clock was 4900 votes.
The entire grade school with
Helen Mae Barr as their contestant FOR
is also running a good race but are
the
The grade standing to date i« dishes, fwthc^ bed pillows and oth-| FQR SALE_Cane ,0rghum $1.00
*n er articles. Phone 1008. 2-eod-2tp o-nllmi r. n rQann
SALE—12-ffuase shot
• 1
• • -v J?: "
In the United Slates District
i ourl. Los Angeles. Cal., the
\jijited Stales government Is seeU-
in§r to cancel lhe ntk Utils naval
oil reserve leases now controlled
l.y th> Dolieny otl interests Mom-
1,tre of the government's legal
staff are shown above <left to
right) as follows: District Attorney
Joseph Burke, former United
states Senator At lee Pomerene. As-
sistant District Attorney Camarillo
and Owen J. Roberts, standing la
the insert are aeen (left to tdgnt)
tarederich Kellogg. Edward L.
Dobeny and Frank Hogan.
USED HIS HEAD.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—It may he
cheaper to say you did wrong if
evidence is against you than to
plead not guilty, John Mitchell, no
gro. found in district court here.
Mitchell was charged with posses-
sion of six and one-half gallons of
whisky. He pleaded not guilty.
The judge frowned and told the
negro he would make it easier on
himself if he pleaded guiltv.
He did.
Mitchell was fined $50, but sKtce
he had been in jail since August 7,
this year, the judge decided he had
setved the $50 fine.
§-----
AS MADE AND PROVIDED.
Siloant Springs, Ark.—A local
resident is seeking a peculiar point
"f law, according to the Siloaiw
Springs Gazette. The citizen said
his dog recently killed a possum
which is out of the hunting season
provided by law'.
The citizen wants to know wheth-
er the dog or the dog’s owner should
>ic punished for the offense.
| sirable tennants. Part on easy terms.
, ^^“RU"’|H. W. Petersen. Phone 435. Nowa-
leather chair, rocker, tools, heat- ta, Okla. 3l-6tpd.
er, library, kitchen and dining tables
Business in Nowata was at a stand- j
still all day today as a result of the *
regular election and only election
news could be heard. Predictions
were freely made and it is safe to
say that when the count is in tonight
that approximately fifty percent of
the predictions will have proved
wrong. The hanks, courthouse and
several other places of business were
closed all day on account of the
election.
FOURTEEN* WOMEN
SEEKING OFFICE
per gallon. G. I). Castoe. 19-19tpd
WANTED—Housework by strong
young white girl; experienced in
care of children. Phone 481.
27-tfdh.
on same with approved security.
See Sam F. Wilkinson, at Commer-
cial National Bank. 2l-tfdh
2200 votes. If the upper classmen er
expect to get anywhere or overcome____—
this big lead by the fresh and the WANTED—I am prepared to do
grades they must do a lot of hard any kind of dressmaking ot re-
work. i modeling. Phone 1626-F12.
I The Sophomores rank third with 28-eod-3tp
800 votes, less than one-sixth tallied ------- -|-
by the wide-awake freshmen. Their FOR RENT — Five-roont modern poll SALE—Republic truck, 2U
candidates is Entmagene Miller and house, large attic, garage; on, ton in first class condition,
although they haven’t turned in pavement and about two blocks front Will Me|] for jgso; wj|j make terms
many votes, they expect to elect a school. Phone 875. 3-otc.
sophomore for queen in the final--—--
count. WANT TO RENT—A piano. Call
It seems .to be the higher the, 476 before 9:30 a. m. 3-tfdh
classification, the lower the stand----—.
ing. The Junior class has a total FOR SALE—Cheap, one Ford truck. JAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
vote of 300 turned in at present, less New motor. Phone 674. 2-5tpd----
than one-sixteenth the total freshie_____[
count- FOR RENT—Four room modern
The Junior representative is Inez house. Close to High School. Julia
Brown and although the class hasn't O’Connor. Phone 133. 2tfc
shown much tallying they are a____1
wide-awake hunch and are expected poR SALE—P.ig husky white Le*-
10 "«“»>• to an<< Possibly to the horn cockrels. Thev will put the
'font in the queen race, in the next lav in vour flock. $1.50 each while'
davortwo. . 'they last. A. F. “ '
The senior class holds the post- 515
tion in the cellar with exactly 100 ' ______
votes credited to them which is one-
Snodgrass. Phone
31-tfc
forty-ninth the freshman total. The
seniors have Crystal LeFavour for
their representative and are not ex-1
pected to keep the cellar position.1
They are a live wire class and things
are liable to take a decided change
for the seniors before the contest
closes.
-ft-
THE FAMOUS OZARKS.
I
Little Rock. Ark.— The Ozarks,
famous for apple growing, will be-'
come the dominant tomato produc-|
ing center of the country in an-!
other year or two, James McMahan, I
who operates several canneries in'
this section, predicts.
Tomato canning proved profitable,
to both canneries and the farmers
who produced the crop, McMahan1
said.
ray van saw it 1?; the star
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST
Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem-
edy that brings quickest relief. It can-
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the conges-
tion and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known. '*
Tulsn, Nov. 4.—Oklahoma women
are getting further into politics—
as office seekers, at least.
Eleven women won nominations
on the Democratic and Republican
tickets last August, and have their
names on the ballot today, while
three Republican women are seeking
presidential electorships. And al-
though none is seeking an office
that calls for statewide votes, each
has waged an active campaign.
Fix of the women are Democrats
and five Republicans. Two of
them are after seats in the senate
Eight want to go to the house of
| representatives.
Mrs. Lamar Looney of Hollis is
j seeking a senate seat front the
| fourth district, while Mrs. Addie Lee
Lowther is making a similar race
1 in the twelfth district. Both are
Democrats.
Those in the race for representa-
tive are-
Mrs. Ellen Howard Miller, Bar-
tlesville, Washington county; Mrs.
Ida Lee Robertson, Drumright,
Greek county; Gladys W’hittet, Mc-
Loud, Potawatomie county, and
Anna Laskey, Oklahoma City, all
Democrats; Mrs. S. T. Alcorn, Mus-
kogee, and Kate Roc, Frederick,
Tillman county, Republicans.
Florence I.indley, Sapulpa, Irene
Sams, Nowata and Estelle Chisholm
W ard, Tishomingo, are asking for
the presidential electorship.
---{$}--
DUCK HUNTERS.
WE SELL
A. & A.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Local
duck hunters are enjoying the frea
“duck weather” service of the fed-
eral weather bureau here.
Hunters leave their name and
telephone number with the weather
man, and wheh weather forecasts
indicate favorable weather for ducks
to be flying, the weather man tele-
phones the hunters and notifies
them.
*
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAB
fv
J v
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 164, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 4, 1924, newspaper, November 4, 1924; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321323/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.