Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1926 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NKJE.OSH
KAL Bott
AN* HE”®- ’•
fctED TO
NV/ 400 ACRE
. Mt?. JINKS'."Ai »,c>
Du^b-
•^jt O-
>pr IttfjN Y. [>• World Prt»» Pub Co
• W.V.IZV.MABCBV 1926THE MUSKOGEE DAILY REWS
What We Stand lorthe
e*y
A Democratic Newspaper
By Vic
JOE S CAR
rirosM
Oru
By Fred Locher
CICERO SAPPPreti Pub
By Brinkerhoff
LITTLE MARY MIXUP
cant He neve-r biD
times do When a song writer wrote hii> ,lvJ, .
} JX Better to Me Than My Giri?’ he set forth a great
£wS5 foct So Cl.ft EduMtb' 'Miami. You Owe a
lit to Sfefis fraught with meaning. As everybody laughs
when it is sung, there can be no question about its undei -FRITZI RITZ-
men. and
you their
5, AT LEAST-
AfcE ’TaurdFuiL
PROFITS
„ Hurt-
e^n «a11*p and bu^er is tnrougn ■ in th*A woman hu been appointed in
a marriage reciatry bureau In Lon-
don, «o that London couples may
now be married by a woman, which
novelty has attracted many to seek
241
201
*2
. <2
. 11
BuMneae Office ----—----"~
display Advert!*.n, Department
Classified Advertising Department
Circulation DepartmentOH- JUST
COME AS
YOU ARE?
Some of the finest specimens are
known as "camby Atones" because
they como from Camby in India.
1®UE Great
rCMEHT IH
JCfc’S LIFE
IS AT HAND’,
IRON MEH To
The HUMBER
OF FORTY
TmOuSa/iIjGO
■^mp'gypsum
AMt) ThE^>l'
LanD <Sces
to joe,!
General Manager
Edits*
IS MAW.
Mb JOI*
entirely
ALONE I*‘T
Hl$ FMLHb-
tD WAS PUT
up 15,000
or That
MONEY- ♦*
UMAX
NEXT
louM Better Give Them Up During Lent
(A>D FOREVER. IF YOV ARE U1*E)
II. THE GIRLS
Joe - LET ME COH0EATU1AT1 YOU ! \
t? ThAT MAH KNEU) YOU ARE GOING \
RAISE OIL INSTEAD OF GH-CKENS ON ThAT ]
LAND HE'D NE\)ER EVEN LET YOU
WALK ACROSS IT at <too AN ACRgp;
( /AND l’UE Got Yt> J
I To "ThankBy Ernie Bushmilkr
OHaJKomna
History
her one. (Borne women
with murder: Hurrah!)
The Popular Pet. who
being "rushed" by other
talk* about it, and shows
picture*.
The Baby Vamp, who foes to the
dance as your rues: but manage*
to five her phone number to all
your fraternity brothers before the
night's over. (It sure doea wound
the ol‘ male's vanity—yea stree!)
The Coy One. who never recog-
nizes your voice on the telephone,
no matter how long or how well
ehe knows you.
The Jazz Baby, who insis'e on
doing the Charleston on ration
platform* (Tou've all heard the
joke about “you don't need to be
crazy to do the Charleston, but it
helps!") P.’s a good dsnee—in its
proper environment.
The Forma! Flora, who always
wears a large hat to the dar.sant
and insists on keeping it on!
The Dumb Dora who thinks the
"Goat Song" Is a musical comedy
and is "just dying" to see it!
■
Q. What were some of the hard-
ships of the early settlers in Okla-
home?
A. The boys and girls of Okla,
horns, who today live in attractive
homes, and who are surrounded by
al! the comforts of civilisation, can
hardly understand the bar Ah ips
and difficulties of these early
pioneer settlers.
In many instances the people
who first came to "Old Oklahoma"
settled 15 to 20 miles from the
nearest railroad.
All those who lived in Greer
county were from 20 to 60 miles
from any railroad town, and somo
of those who lived In the Cheyenne-
Arapaho countiy were 76 miles and
even farther from a railroad town.-----
Uve unloved.
Metals and Gems
THE CARXEUAN.
Belonging to ths chalcedonic
family of gems, the Ccrnelian takes
‘ its name from the Latin "cornu, a
horn, so-called because of its horny
appearance. It is deep red. flesh
red or reddish-white in color, toler-
ably hard and capable of taking an
excellent polish. It is used much
Did You Ever
Stop to Think
By E. R. WATTE
kelly
kelly
>•11/
)siiy
>atiy
>*tiy
>a»!y
>». /
>aiiy
A4AQY W2oTe Oj
-Utt: FENCE "Qo^lE
IS A -Ou Mr}- 75g«.L-
/uERE 1$ MY CERTIFIED CHECK K*
IT AtL *N ONE i'lA'.x.' Wished LTThTT^n OkUhom. Pnbii.hin, Comp.ny.^-*
III South Fourtl Street, Mu
Sunday morning.
WHERE DID YOV GET THAT
WOUDT
ATTIRE.
"Attire” is related on two sides
of the house. The French word
"attirer” meant to attract Th-
English word "attire" meant to
dress. This calls attention to the
double purpose of drsartng. In
some feminine minds the perpoa-
of dressiiw is to attract If dress-
ing falls to attract the undressing
must be tried, as may be plainly s
seen In any ballroom or theater.
The word is commonly u«d In the
sense of puttbw on instead of tak-
ing off clothes.
THE Flowy Flapper, whs wears 1
galoshes on the slightest provo ’
cation—turned down—and doesn t
Mtm to realize that the California |
redwoods have nothing on her legs
as she clumps down the street .
The Gold-Digger, who always
leaves her moucholr or vanity in
your pocket so that you are com-
pelled to send her a box of candy
when returning said article; to
make It worse, she's ale ay a so sur-
prised (oh! yeah!)
The Second Gold-Digger, who
always brings th* conversation
around to, "Oh. have you seen the
new edition of the Follies?" . • •
“I haven't either- they say it is a
knockout — I Imagine we'd enjoy
the same plays, don't you?' (Thia
is your tip to make a has'y exit >
The Third Gold-Digger, who
knows just the "ducklest" il l place
to tea and aft< r you've taken her
there, you find you can't afford as
much as a tea-leaf for a week.
The Fourth Gold-Digger, whose
one cry Is, ' Hello, el' dear where
do we go from here?" Take her
on a round of all th* night club* in
town and »he'll still be going strong
at 5 a. m —or as long as the ol
bankroll holds out.
The Fifth Gold-Digger, who al-
ways lose* her "best compact,
can't go through the evening wlth-
[ out it. *o say—you have to buy■ no atate for 9 mofiinw ~~
•nd Sunday by mail ia • • f j months ---
.nd Benda/ VthVrteV& « month —
•nd Bunday br ma 1 in ’£• nac .
:s gp; st * "?;■ £: ;s
a sax « ——
Hij K “S S £ £i s 1 £S81=--
c.'r er mail in th* sta’e. for I "\®D .. —
when it is sung, there can be no quesuun huuuv ------
lyln--n,r“ust ide. of . typical Miami crowd may be gathered
trom the following remark, which was made oniebj a head
waiter at the Miami-Biltmore; ‘We have the best cuisine
here, but most of our patrons study the menu for some time
md then order "meat and potatoes. , ,
"The readjustment period that has set in will determine
what will survive. The shrinkage in values will squeeze many
ix’onle out, but it will bring wages and prices in general to
Iiormal. But today, with the town overbuilt with hotels, the
situation is different. I am paying $12 a day for a fine, large
room at the Miami-Biltmore. Last year I paid $-.0 at a
Miami Beach hotel for a much smaller room. ^e*t J car I
doubt if I’ll have to pay more than $8 a day for the same
*CC "Quite a cross-section of Broadway, of course, has fi,tere^
down here. There are more night clubs and cabarets than
there are nights to visit them, unless one Is making a pro-
tracted stay. But business is none too good at any of them.
The season has been a flop
if roue nutw»n
a CVZ AEZe/**1 Z.ANA/ /*•
\aai» **« a*”*** >
Wew Y. M C. A. bulMing.
More haul wurfaerd highway*.
sxs:
.1.. ton
A fanning program that wlU make siuMror^ »
»«*«• -
„ Xu.«. -FLORIDA BACK TO FORMER PASTIME
T»EAI ESTATE won't be Honda', chief indu.tr>' ver>'
R ioni. norid. or al least fhal part of which surround.
Hian.1. the real estate man's paradise l"T’“
Lack soon to its former, hading ,he way
Times have become so dull down around Miami in the > aj
ot unloading rial estate that Paul Whiteman s band m. been
pressed into service to inspire visitors to >»>•
low down on Florida, as written by Karl K. kitchen, a news
™Xt for thi New York World. Let Kitchen tel you
•bout H and you will have further cause in hesitating to leav
•'“■^"mneLta^'S^ntun'alxiut the Florida real estate
boom that there is no necessity for me
•“•'I ^^“rT^ta^i at the Biscnyne
.‘“n&wnt iwre ™ ‘w^k ’ nl?<™
attract nationwide attention to the nearby “ubd,vl“0"!', v
‘ - Seirly everything that is offered m •"
U i^ ^c-
nool (the most beautiful swimming i>ool 1 have ever sec ),
C Paul Whiteman and his band of 30 musicians
M -There are free bus rides and free meals for those who
want to mak” the rounds of the developments. There are
lisitois who visit a subdivision a day to keep expenses awaj.
Th w don’t have to buy ; they can always say there arc too
mXitws That offends the average realtor, and he
gives Ij S to make a sale-even if he does not give up
Uk'inAKs i‘2ed at UieXet of this article I am not express-
ing mv opinion on the real estate developments and the
enormous economic waste of clearing miles of jungle for lots
U a wil never be built upon. There is a popular song here
IS! :„'!!>» uplh. siiuutiolTm»-y ’^Tiri
jn When a song writer wrote Why Is it r.very ui
SAPULPA. March 11.—The ver-
dict of a Creek county dlatrict court
jury awarding to Patience du Priest
tiUe to the go-called 125.000,000
Ullle Eagle oU lease, now operated
by the Mid-Continent Petroleum
company (Coeden and company),
the Prairie OU and Ga« company
and the Magnolia Petroleum com-
pany haa been aet aside by Dis-
trict Judge Fred A. Speakman, who
at the same time ordered a new
trial of the case.
judgment In favor Pf Patience du
Priest *aa made by the jury on
Sunday. Feb. 21. after a long court
hearing In which the issues were
very complicated. . . . .
In setting aside the verdict. Judge
Speakman announced that the jury
had failed to follow his instruc-
tions. either misunderstanding or
ignoring them.
---------0---------
A Texas girl N earning her way
through achool by operating an
"eats shop” of unique design
The building is in the shsP« °f
an orange, and painted a brilliant
orange hue.’
THE WOMAN OF IT
By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL
_».(»«
z i *•
_ i*
_ »•
- 6 »»
_ 1 04
- 1««
«•
_ 1 54
_ 1 04
- 56
- » »* I
_ L26
_ 46
olive color. These, after two years
exposure to the sun. are boiled for
two days, which treatment gives
them the beautiful color for which
they are prized.
One of the 10 geme on the
famous breastplate of the biblical
high priests of Israel was a car-
nelian.
This stone is believed to prevent
misfortune befalling the wearer,
and from remste times has been
the natal stone of those born in
! the months of May and August. In
„U.r .nd b«„r u ibrev.l.! [»
I- «~r «• ’',1'
creased prosperity for every bus) ,
n Through lean years as well as No conjugal felicity;
through the years of great pros-1 The August born without this
perity. the business concerns who1 stone,
- JUUbllsbod-Th. Porum Journal, Th. Mu^oge. Daily New*
Jure ». 1>24.
i. o. Fuller
Carl w held _____
---rOKklOS ADVEbTIblWJ MMU,
c”’-
Atlanta and Loe Angeles.--------—
w ” SUBSCRIPTION RATBA , ,1flatly, by the eingl. foPY—----- ——------ jJ
Sun/*/ by th. single -—■■ ■■ — '— c'oe
*“..*•*• .to a.. „ri er Ler wees —— _ — » ■**
That business concerns that want
worth-while business must keep
alive and keep after it. Those
who think they can sit and wail
for it wlU have a good, long wait.
That the amount of business any cls-ed
concern esn secure will be in pro- , am the leaser precious stones,
portion to the extent of their vis- - - ------------
Ion. effort and horse-sense.
That if their business is not ____________
growing as they would like to have part- of lndl< carnelians
IL they will have to broaden their f(>und Jn nodule> of a bUckiah-
viston and uee more horee-eense. | —
That the greatest business get-
ter Is continuous advertising. No
business concern ever made any
marked success without the aid of
continuous advertising.
That increased competition has
made it necessary top ay more at-
tention to advertising.
That advertised businesses are
in the lime light stronger than
ever and only thoee »ho have ad-
vertised continuously show In-
creased sales.
Tla salX
alone."
Carnelians are popular in Arabia
because Mohammed is said to have
worn one as a finger The
great Napoleon to reported to have
found a carnelian aeal when on the
Egyptian campaign and to have
worn it for its talismanic value ever
after. Napoleon IH also wore the
same seal as a watch charm.
SETS ASIDE* VERDICT
THAT HEARS MILLIONS
FOUR! _
MUSKOGEE DAILY NEWSx THIHK ns WGHDEWUL 0“
TO TO DO SC^'.Ha-TOGtT ; /
uro HINABLF
SNo V- YOU F
ril)A BV GMNa Hl** A L'T -b . ■
Mbiwwe'- - « S** '!?ULh -■
l. I* PR0F'TL<-
■ ^erodes eecond cla. m.U matter. July at th. pos-H-
flee »t Mu.kogee. Qkto.. under act of March ».!>■»•---
Any trroneou. r'flection u<;'‘ tb*^^l'yr Bp^a^jn’the column*
uin< uou,hl ’•
U.t tiUi.Uon of th* p-.Utai.cia-—
I
'have been continuous advertisers
haws always been leader*
Cold facts might as well b- look-
ed in the face. Bustle** concerns
that adverttoe get somewhere and
tbosewho den t get nowhere.Lally oe'.y by -ati cut.io. - - -; fuf , rocntM .
Dally only by iwell „* Jjfte for 1 month —
Deity ‘’'Z.‘->L,r“;1,?u‘*‘.r. Jt.t/jper year -----
Sunday only by ma. in -L atJ*for 4 m-mn*
gzmSa/ aa.y by m» n the etet J month.
Iw/iF only by mail ',t»’e per year ----
»un4*y oc.y by ma ‘I** for * month* .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Held, Carl W. Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 247, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1926, newspaper, March 12, 1926; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599332/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.