Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 123, Ed. 2 Sunday, November 1, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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" DAY, NOVEMBER ,, 1925
HIE MUSKOGEE DAILY NEWS
fHREE
'MAKING HOT MOVIE Beni
ASSERTS OPEN
SHOP EFFORTS
SELLING
GET SET BACK
OUT
only
r
Our Entire Stock of
Certified Used
Cars
Cunaullatlnn 1’eee nnd Incited.
Bert I.yon in
Necessary
“The(Continued from Page Two)
FURNISH YOUR HOME
Bargains
BY THIS PLAN
Look ’em Over
$325.00
Overland Touring
875.00
Hudson Coach
500.00
Chalmers Roadster
Jewett Sedan
775.00
Liberty Touring.
285.00
(Continued from Page Two)
DOWN
Hudson Touring
500.00
to
Jordan Touring
225.00
4.
285.00
Durant RoadsterNash Touring
275.00
Essex Touring
300.00
Ford Roadster145.00
Dodge Coupe
525.00
Studebaker Touring
350.00
Buick Touring
150.00
(Continued from Page Two)
Ford Sedan
350.00
250.00
AND OTHERS
her I
Convenient Credit Terms to Those Who Desire
(Continued From Page Two)
A TIRE
OPEN TODAY
An Automobile Given Away
That is not only just as good
Absolutely Free
but a tire that is better
(Continued From Page Two)
Nov. 7 At 7:30 p. m
GOODRICH
Trade
Bedroom Suite
SILVERTOWN
.n Your
Old
CORD
Furniture
Let Us Tell You Why
Used Car Department
Our Vulcanizing Stays Put
po«-
WITH US
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Anderson
BYARS
Motor Sales
Tire Company
Company
15 MONTHS TO PAY
Phone 833
621-623 We.st Broadway
By Orpheum Theater—Phone 4376
the
Into
Impossible to find
hundreds of mil<s
lengthy summer
the long absence
the purpose of
arc
the
for
theDalrymple, Head of Organ
ization, Says 1924 Wage
Contract Is Coming Back
sen-
play
and
Sciatica.
Goitre.
Diseases,
afflictions
this I
half ’
Out of Income is an
Easy Way to Enjoy
New Furniture.Decision to Let Central’s Sub-
Leases Sign With Union,
Regarded As Blow
JAZZ NOT DOOMED
TO EARLY DEMISE
Everyone of the cars that we are offer-
ing are absolutely as we represent them
to be, and are certified to by us.
To move them in the quickest possible
time we are offering to the public mo-
tor cars at rock bottom prices, a price
that will be impossible to ‘duplicate
anywhere.
Welsbach
Radiant
Gas
Heaters
$15 to $90
and nilk-
from
for |
KO- I
men 1
Your opportunity to buy a good used
car at a price that you have never
dreamed of. A man said yesterday:
“How can you do it?” and he bought.
You will do the same thing when you
see our cars.
recent version has been able
portray the situations witli a sure-
scored many trl-
hls stage and screen
is safe to say that
actor has never
ho has done with
of John Strong,
domineering, sup-
15 Months to Pay
Balance
to
of complications
Is plunged.
struggle for the
the money between the
fiercer, the au-
With the tremendous number
of motion pictures i reduced in
California every year the locations
mar Hollywood are low practic-
ally all used up.
It Is virtually
a locale within
of the studio.
Hence, as the
dustry has grown up.
ever increasing
the latest
of Occultism,
Lyon Becomes
Mystic of Movies
With Letter “A”
man renewed his acquaintanceship
with His Itoyal Highness and at
the prince’s request played at the
reception given in honor of the
royal visitor at the house of Clar-
ence Mackay at Roslyn, Ixmg
Island. The prince was particular-
ly interested when lie heard that
his American friend would visit
London next spring.
------------o-----------
The School Attendance commit-
tee, of Cork, Ireland, have protest-
ed against the
vacation duo to
of teachers for
studying Irish.
Stove
Department
"Letterology" Is
wrinkle for disciples
with their profound ceremony nnd
owlish faces, to conjure with.
Its discoverer is Ben T.yon. who
Ted Weems, Noted Orchestra
Leader, Says It May
Change, But It Will Live
Film Out of Ordinary Features House Peters'
in Interesting Study; About Thrilling;
Drama of the Sea; Ruth Clifford Included
in Cast.
HAS NEW HAIR
Kotalko Did It
Folsey.
of Stephen
magazine talc,
in the cast sup-
and Viola Dana
Gladys Broek-
Holdlng, Mary
Housman and
hair
by
Many testimonials from
You nu, buy a full slae but
latest dance orchestra
of the country will
Wednesday afternoon
when Ted Weems and his
knockout in his first starring ve-
hicle. He is a husky, clean-cut rug
ged American youngster who looks
remarkably like George O’Brien
and is a regular he-man. Mr. Tyler
holds two world’s records in
weight-lifting, so his shoulders arc
broad enough to carry out the
many heroie stunts that have been
devised for him. The story is by
Mr. Grucn and the script by I’crcy
Heath. It contains plenty of fast
action as well as a lot of comedy
.and some delightfully human
ouches. The supporting cast has
been well-selected.
-——--o -------
D
U’e treat Catarrh, Asthma. Bron-
chitis, Growths. Tumors, En-
larged Glands, Pimples, Epilepsy.
Dyspepsia, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Rectal
Kidney nnd Bladder
and nil Chronic. Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases.
— - " - o ■
Brazil nuts, so popular In
country that more than
Brazil's crop comes hi re.
now comparativMy scarce,
7.000 tons being raised this year. 1
leaving a shortage of 1 1.000 tons.
In order to asslrt
everyone we accept
modest deposits so that
you may furnish your
homo complete. The
balance is spread over
a long period of time,
and you pay only as
you earn.
Giant Power and Ego
In “Storm Breaker”DHILLY ENTERPRISE
the stage, developed a melodra-
matic farce that alternately thril-
l'd and convulsed his audiences.
In bringing “Seven Keys to Bald-
pate" to the screen. Douglas Mc-
Lean has retained all of the orig-
inal elements and added to them
the developments which the mo-
tion picture camera makes pos-
sible.
An usually largo and notable
cast supports the stellar comedian
in this Paramount picture. Edith
Roberts and Betty Francisco head
the group which includes Crau-
furd Kent. Wade Boteler, Ned
Sparks, Anders Randolf, William
Orlamonde, Edwin Sturgis, Fred
Kelsey and Maym Kelso. Fred
Nnwmcyer, who made’ Harold
Lloyd’s laugh-successes. "Omnil-
ma’s Boy." “A Sailor Made Man”
and "Safety Last,” directed. The
story was adapted to the screen by
Frank Griffin and Wade Botclcr.
-----------o---
Non-Surgical Methods Save
Many Operations
Come and Get the Details of This Wonderful
Offer—It Will Cost You No'hing
By error it was stated this car would be given
away yesterday instead of Nov. 7
I- co featured with A’lola Danna in
I "Tho NeCi.ssarj Evil.”
There is a note of the supernal- '
oral coursmg through the dranmt-
I ic warp of "Th" Necessary Evil."
and it was this no doubt which
wt Beu's thoughts soaring off into
cabalistic space.
Through bis mind In reverie
flashes the names of the be-
witching stars to whom ho has
made love on the screen-Swan-I
son. La Marr. Negri. Nilsson. (
Dana. To the seeker after mystic
symbolism, they meant nothing.
Ben tried again. Gloria, Barbara
Pola, Anna, Viola ah! There
have it.
When Mm. Uttle’s hair brrnn to fall
she tried to stop It by using various ahiun-
peos, oils and lotions, but her hair con-
tinued to come out. She perseverlngly con-
tinued trying to get ntw hair, but no hair
came. Her only hope seemed to bo in hav-
ing a wig.
laicklly she learned about Kotalko. nnd
used tt. Watching In her mirror she saw
new hair developing. Faithfully she ap-
plied Kotalko, and the hair continued to
grow. It became long, strong
like. Tho likeness above is
photograph.
.Men also, who were losing
years report sew hair grown
TA I,KO. “ ......
and women.
at the druggist under money-refund guar-
antee, or write for a
FREE Trial Box
If you have dandruff or are losing hair,
or If you are nearly or entirely bald.
KOTAL CO., <M«4. Mallon L, Ne
Five Thousand Foot Altitude
Is Locale of Gibson’s
“Taming of the West
motion picture in-
with the
popularity of
Westerns, the items of expense
have rapidly mounted as a dearth
of locations required whole com-
panies to spend we, ks “on loca-
tion" where the producing com-
pany was required to m,ct all
expenses.
In the production of "Taming
the West," coming to tho Broad
way on Saturday, starring Hoot
Gibson, a company of 60 persons
spent three weeks at Keen’s ramp,
mountain resort ami goven ment
limber reserve station in the Tau-
quitz mountains of Southern Cali-
fornia.
Practically all of the exteriors
of this thrilling western drama
were taken with this pictur sque
place as “atmosphere.” And tho
atmosphere there was cold, if tho
word of Arthur Rosson, director
I of the picture is to bo taken.
Every member of the company
will vouch for that statement.
As the long train of automo-
biles left Universal City two of
the cars carried nothing but heavy
<REE “N" ON PAGE SIX!
T
Cleveland Touring
If you like the sea with its
cruelty and beauty, if you wish;
to get away from the ordinary
play of society life and Lhe hus-
tle of cities, if you appreciate
great acting and wond, rful pho-
tography, then, by all means, see
"The Storm Breaker" Universal-
Jewel production starring House
Peters which will be at the Broad-
way on Friday. You will not re-
gret going, for you will sec one of
the nfost forceful and thrilling
picture plays of the year.
Peters has
umphs during
career. but it
this splendid
equalled what
the character
Dominant and
plcmentlng his great strength with
an equally strong courage, deny-
(SKE "C“ ON PAGE SIX)
The
Ration
here
night
aggregation of syncopaters com*'
to this city. Worms has sprung
into national prominence almost
over night through the medium
of his records, which he makes
exclusively for the Victor Talk-
ing Machine company. His popu-
larity has grown constantly and
there is at all times a tremendous
demand for his recorded products.
He and his orchestra will play
tho latest hits at the Leighton
Roof including one that has been
released for general distribution
recently. That Is "Red Nose
Pete;” a bit of synocopation that
is bound to set dancers' toes
a-wiggle. Other numbers that the
Weems orchestra will play during
their personal appearance pro-
gram arc "Limehouse Blues,"
"Somebody Stole My Gal.”
IREK "E" ON PACK RIX1
INTERSTATE DOCTORS
Office*. I.nbnrnforlea nnd Treat-
meat Ilonina. Fltlh Floor Hall-
way ExcIiuuk,* llulldlnn. Musko-
gee. Okla.
Hours—IO to * nnd 7 to H. Sun-
days lu to II Only
PHONE 2H7«
The ovation which this 1’roduc-
A con- ers Distributing corporation re-
“*■ “ lease has been accorded wherc-
cver shown, testifies to the man-
ner in which it has been made
and the ability of the famous pro-
ducer. Even as its predecessors
have made history so is the
screen version predicted to make
film history.
- ■ ■ —o----------
duced as production supervisor of
First National have proved his
genius as a maker of film dramas.
His success has been no pyroteeh-
nical splutter, and his organiza-
tion has grown until ho is now
charged with producing practic-
ally a fourth of the pictures
the First National program in
coming year.
His two latest offerings
“Chickie," an adaptation of
sensational serial which has been
appearing throughout tho country,
and "The Necessary Evil."
“The Necessary Evil” was di-
rected by George Archainbaud and
photographed by George
It is an adaptation
Vincent Benet's
“Uriah’s Son,”
porting Ben Lyon
are Frank Mayo,
well, Thomas
Thurman, Arthur
Betty Jewel.
----p.
Practical as well as dainty is this charming Bedroom Suite.
It shows definitely how small money can accomplish much
in creating a beau'iful home. This group consists of Vanity,
Dresser, Bow End Bed and Chiffonier. $130.00
Living Room Suite
Inviting and beautiful is this two-piece Living Room Suite.
Each suite is in a different period design, all overstuffed
and handsomely covered in combina1 ion tfJQCA A A
mohair and brackatel <P“UV»UV
Doug selects Baidpatc Inn, a sum-
mer hotel that has not yet open-
ed. Unfortunately for his soli-
tude, a band of crooks who have
Stolen two hundred thousand dol-
lars, choose the same spot as their
tendezvous. A crazy old hermit
• f tho neighborhood becomes in-
volved in the chase for the money.
In the midst of the struggle,
Which brings all writing to a com-
>lcle halt, the girl Doug is en-
gaged to arrives to help him but
fccr presence only odds
Multitude
Which he
Ab the
session of
irooks becomes
Dior becomes more impatient of
Ui“ interruptions. He believes
that the entire fight has been
Stagcd-managcd by his rival in
order to prevent him writing the
book-and winning the girl. He
Is only convinced of the genuine
langur when bullets start coming
0 uncomfortably close and be finds
whimself in posM-ssion of the money
Bud the center of the blood-tblrs-
V battle.
Melodramatic I’xrO’
George M. Cohan, who adapted
Derr Diggers’ best seller to1
Dining Room Suite
Character and distinction are written into the very lines of
this suite. Eight-piece in Huguenot and American walnut, in
choice period designs. $169.00
Approximately a dozen operators ,
Of Arkansas coal mines were au-
thorized yesterday by tho central |
Coal and Coke company of Kan-
sas City, from whom they have
teased their properties, to sign up I
with tho United Mine Workers of I
America to pay the 1924 wag, ]
scale if they so desire, according
to an announcement made by Wil-
liam Dalrymple, president of the
r district organization of the union-
ized mine workers in Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
According to President Dal-
rymple, the success his organiza-
tion has had during tho past 10
days in obtaining 1924 wage con-
tracts with operators in Oklahoma
and Arkansas presages the break-
ing of tho backbone in the fight
of operators to establish the open
shop in these states.
Dalrymple states operators sub-
leasing from the Central Coal and
Coke company, one of the largest
producers of coal west of the Mis-
sissippi river, are eager to sign the
1924 wage contract. Particularly
lhe fields about Bonanza, Hartford
and Huntington, Ark., will be bene-
fited, he says. The sub-lease mine
operators in these fields, he says,
employ more than 500 men.
Central Mines Closed.
The Central company is one of
tho few large operating companies
in this section that has not repudi-
ated its 1921 contract with the
union miners. However, Its prop-
erties in Arkansas and Oklahoma
have not been operated for more
than a year. It has but one mine
in Oklahoma. It is located at Cal-
houn, Le Flore county.
Tho 1924 wage contract was ne-
gotiated and signed by operators
in 1924. It is for a period of three
years. It han been abrogated by a
majority of the operators in Okla-
homa and Arkansas and they have
attempted to establish tho open
shop on the basis of wages paid
union miners under a contract
signed in 1917. Abrogation of the
1924 contract brought about the
present Oklahoma-Arkansas strike
• of unionized coal diggers.
Other Mines sign Up.
Within the past few days, ac-
cording to President Dalrymple, ho _______ _____________ ___________
— hr.s signed contracts for the 1924 ness and thoroughness that can-
13 contract with the Little Gem mine not be attained on the stage.
at Henryetta. This mine will em-
ploy from 30 to 60 men.
tract has also been signed with the
0 Buck Creek Coal company at Pan-
ama, Le Florc county. This plant
will employ approximately 60 men.
Mines of about the same propor-
tion have been signed up at Po-
teau, Howe, Adamson and Carbon.
In tho Henryetta field alone, ac-
cording to Dalrymple, approxi-
mately 500 miners are now em-
ployed on tho 1924 scale. Through-
out the district approximately 3.-
000 arc beinK paid this scale or
■will be as soon as the latest ne-
gotiations arc effective.
Dalrymple will attend a meeting
Of miners at Coalgate today. At a
meeting held at Henryetta on Fri-
day night a rising vote was taken
•n tho proposition of tho 1917 and
1924 wage scales and not one mine
Voted for the former, he says.
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Held, Carl W. Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 123, Ed. 2 Sunday, November 1, 1925, newspaper, November 1, 1925; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599927/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.