Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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A Quality Union Suit
$1.50
FT* HIS Weather certainly rominds
1 one of the need for heavier
underwear. We feel that we were
very fortunate in securing for our
customers this lot of Union Suits at
such a low price. You’ll like the
weight, the style and the Quality—
the Quality—
$1.50
♦ a arise. He soeeds where hosts ♦
♦ are rashiiur. great riches to be- ♦
♦ hold: he goes where oil if gush- ♦
♦ iiur. where nines are yielding ♦
♦ geld. I see him come hack. ♦
♦ plodding, with weary feet and ♦
♦ knees: aad I am busy sodding, ♦
♦.or pruning rhubarb trees. I ♦
♦ still am growing carrots, or ♦
STAX
1922
JIM BEAN MAKES
GOOD AT C. U.
QUAIL SEASON
IS NOW OPEN ii
season opened thin
a long string of ears
“The Maroon.” the student publics- !fj»cd with hunters left for the fields
tion of the University of Chicago ^ at daybreak.
which tells of the activities of Jim
Bean and Gerald Cromack in college
athletics
Bean is captain of one of the fresh-
men football teams and his team
known as “Yale,, defeated the “Har-
vard” team bv a score of 6 to 0.
Bean played quarter and the paper
carries the following story about his
pari in the game:
“Beane, the big Oklahoma boy, led
the victors and put over the touch-
down that won the game. He hit the
line for many gains and circled the
right er.d for one 26 yard run. His
passing was fast and accurate and his
punting fair.' '
Gerald Cromack is again captain
of the university nolo team, a posi-
tion which he has held for two years
and is also vice-president of the polo
club. Cromack is considered one of
thp crack polo players of the middle-
west.
-®---
CANCER CAUSES DEATH
OF TALALA LADY
Those who returned to the city
early this afternoon had some good
bags nnd report that there are many
large coveys in the county.
The Oklahoma hunting laws
make the following provisions for
quail hunting:
“it shall be unlawful to hunt,
rapture or kill any quail, or any
Mexicun or blue quail, except dur-
ing the month of December.
unlawful to exceed
in one
the hag limit of fifteen quail
day or 100 in a season.”
Hunting is not permitted in
federal or
Oklahoma.
not permitted in any
state game preserve in
NOWATA H WENT
DOWN TO DEFEAT
The Nowata High School football
ksm suffered the worst defeat of the
season Thanksgiving Day at Still-
water when the high school team of
tnat city defeated them by a score
cf 40 to 0.
The Nowata boys fought hard but
were outclassed and the score would
indicate that 'the Stillwater lads
made toachdowns almost at will.
Despite the defeats by Muskogee
and Stillwater in the last two games
Nowata had a good season this year
and won more than 50 percent of its
games defeating such teams as Alva,
champions of northwest Oklahoma,
Pryor. Bristow, Bartlesville and
Dewey.
It has been a season when the
“dope" went wrong. Nowata was
“doped” to be defeated by Bristow,
Alva and Pryor, all of whom the
“Ironmen” defeated. Those who
saw the teams play gave Nowata the
best of the “dope” against Muskogee,
and the odds were heavy in favor of
Nowata With Stillwater, but defeats
were handed out in both games.
The loss of the Stillwater game war
due in large measure to injuries early
in the game. Ringo, fullback and
captain, had his arm broken; Price
lipd his nose broken, Griffith's nose
was injured again and Duncan went
out of the game with an injured leja
according to advice from Coacn
Wilke.
-<$>-
“Watch Year Stop.” 2B-4tc
FOR THE REX THEATRE.
One of the moat beautiful pic-
tures I have ever seen was “The
Queen of Sheba” shown Thanksgiv-
ing Day at the Rex Theatre. No-
tice how well the little prince plays
his part, how with tear-dimmed eyes
he stood his confinement in the
tomb of the kings. It will be
played again tonight. Go and see it.
ltpd —Grandpa Meadovvcroft
Mrs. C. L. Boyd, aged 65 vears,
passe I away at her home in Talala
at two o’clock Thursday afternoon
after suffering a number of months
from cancer. Mr. Boyd has been cni-
nlaved in the Tala’n public school for
four vears.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church at 3 o’clock to-
day. Interment in the Talala ceme-
tery under the direction of the Moore
Undertaking Co.
-©--
SERVICE MEN
READY FOR JOB
By United Preae.
Oklahoma City. Okla., Dec. 1.—
There are 4000 former service men
in Oklahoma who have been trained
in various trades and vocations in
government training schools and
who are now ready for jobs, Oscar L.
Yarberry, employment representative
of the federal veterans’ bureau an-
nounced here.
These war veterans were trained
in professions best suited to their
natural talents and physical handi*
caps. Yarberry said.
“So varied and extensive has been
the training of these men that we
can furnish men skilled in nearly any
trade or profession under the sun,”
Yarberry declared.
MANY STUDENTS
SELF SUPPORTING
Norman. Okla., December I.—
More than one-fifth of the stu-
dents of the University of Okla-
homa are either totally or partially
self-supporting, according to informa-
tion at the registrar’s office, compiled
by G. E. Wadsack. assistant regis-
trar. This information is based up-
on the number of students working,
while attending school and also dur-
ing vacations, Wadsack said.
Of the approximately 3,500 stu-
dents enrolled, 727 are dependant
entirely upon tbeir own efforts for
support, while 879 are working part
tinte. figures show. Among those
who are totally self-supporting, 680
are men and 141 are women. Of
those who are partially self-support-
ing. 749 are men and 130 are wom-
en.
-®-
DRY RAIDERS SEIZE
THANKSGIVING LIQUOR
New York, Dec. 1.—Prohibition
enforcement agents Wednesday night
sought to give cause for Thanksgiv-
ing for a “dry” metropolis by con-
ducting nearly two score raids in
various parts of the greater city.
Hundreds of gallons of whisky,
wine, gin, cognac, vermuth and bene-
dictine in bottles, casks and hogs-
heads were seized in a scries of in-
vasions of restaurants and cafes.
Agents, charging that liquors were
being illegally disposed of, also
sealed a storehouse of the Califor-
nia ^rape products company, said to
hold-Ii00 barrels of wine.
-®-
SAY’ YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR
>»»■»♦♦♦ M IHWWWHlKHiM I Mil HHWMlI1
r::
Sale on Suits, Coats
and Dresses
will be
CONTINUED
You can get a smart suit, a good
looking coat or a lovely dress for a very
small sum here tomorrow.
YOU CAN GET A CLEVERLY
STYLED FUR TRIMMED
SUIT
$18.50
YOU CAN GET AN EXTREMELY
SMART, FINE QUALITY
COAT
$14.80
YOU CAN GET EITHER A WOOL OR
SILK DRESS AS LOW AS
ooooomooo OtoOOOOOOO*
♦ ♦
♦ THE SAFE COURSE O
♦ - «
♦ By Walt Maaon. ♦
♦ I harvest my tomatoes, and ♦
♦ sail them at the store; I grow ♦
♦ two mashed potatoes where but ♦
♦ one grew befors. The rake- ♦
♦ off’s rather elender, bat every ♦
♦ little while I rave same legal ♦
♦ tender, and have a decent pile. ♦
♦ The shameful name of piker ♦
♦ on me is oft bestowed; I ought ♦
♦ to be • hiker on speculation's ♦
♦ road. “Oh. eomo where for- ♦
♦ tune beckons,”
♦ neighbor ortou In m____... „
♦ and reckons that he will draw ♦
New York, N. Y.
Dec. 1st, 1922.
Nowata Daily Star
Nowata, Okla.
$9.95
Better Get Your98 Tomorrow
imw&M
We arrived in New York
this morning, Santa is a
very busy man and asked
me to write today. Santa
Claus has found many new
Toys, Dolls and things that
little folks like and is going
to bring them with us to No-
wata. We will be in No-
wata in a few days and
want you to tell our little
friends. Tell them that
our headquarters will be in
the Conine, Mayer & Hart
store, as usual.
AUNTY CLAUS.
REBEKAH LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Rcbekah lodge, at its mat-
ing held Thursday night, elected of-
ficers to serve during the next six
months. „ ...
'those elected for office were.
I.ucv Lark, N. G.; Gretchen Walters,
V G.; Marie Hutton, Sec.; Emma
Minnix, Treas.; Laura Gresham.
Musician; W. T. Parrish, Jr., Staff
Captain.
BM
ls DOUBTING THOMAS ^
“All medicines »nd doctors for
stomach trouble proved worthless in
my case; Everybody recommended
something else and nothing helped, so
1 became * doubting Thomas as to
any cure. While in St. Louis a party
praised Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy
so highly that I bought a bottle and
I am now a doubting Thomas no
longer.” It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca-
tarrhal mucua from the intestinal
tract and allaya the inflammation
which cauaea practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. Ona dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At
Pioneer Drug Store and Druggists
Everywhere. (Adv.)
DISTRIBUTE BILLS
FOR ELKS SHOW
Members of Nowata Lodge No.
1151 B. P. O. Elks were scattered
over the county, as well as h*
I Claremore, Bartlesville, Coffeyville
and Chelsea today, distributing biHs
and putting up advertising for
“Watch Your Step,” the big Elks
show which will be given at the
Rex Theatre on December 7 and 8.
Those who have seen the rehear-
sals state that the show will be the
best of all of the great successes
staged by the Elks. There will be
a lot of pretty girls doing singing
and dancing, and the lines are very
clever and funny.
The ticket reservation will open
next Wednesday morning at 9:00
o’clock at the Pioneer and it is ex-
pected that the line will extend out
of the store and around the corner.
Secure tickets from any Elk. The
proceeds will go to chanty.
NO ARRESTS MADE ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
For the first time in many years
there were no arrests on Thanks-
giving Day by the city police. The
officers state that if anyone be-
came intoxicated they stayed within
doors, as not a single drunk was
seen on the streets.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS
MAGAZINES
AARON COLTER
AT HOTEL CAMPBELL NEWS STAND
Will tali* your order for any magazine published at pub-
lishers prices end guarantee you will gat all of them.
Nev. *«-7te
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Norton, J. T. Nowata Daily Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1922, newspaper, December 1, 1922; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321431/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.