The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Nowata Star and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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NOWATA WEEKLY STAR
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I You wont fearful
for Burglars if your
(Valuables are in our
I Safely Deposit Vaults
It is not only careless to keep valuables in your
house but it subjects you and your family to GRAVE
DANGER Not only may you lose them by fire but
burglars might break In and steal them Burglars always
“spot” the house where valuables are kept and they will
stop at nothing — not eveii murder — to steal them C
Put your valuables in our SAFETY DEPOSIT
VAULTS where they will be safe '
We Pay 4 Intesest
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NOWATA OKLR '
ESCROW BUSINESS A SPECIALTY
BOOST IN PRICE BY SINCLAIR
Oil operators in this county who
are running their oil to the Sinclair-
t Cudahy company are jubilant today
over the fifteen cents per barrel raise
in the price of crude posted by that
-company Thursday Others who are
running their oil to other companies
-expect that all of the purchasing com-
panies will follow the Sinclair-Cudahy
-company and advance the price of
- crude
It has been a lon wait for the pro-
ducers for a higher price for oil The
producers were working under disad-
vantages because of the fact ‘ that
' -everything used in drilling for oil has
doubled and tripled in price while
the price of crude remained sta-
tionary Woman’s friend is a Large Trial
! Bottle of' Sanol Prescription Fine
for blackheads eczema and all rough
skin and clear complexion A real
skin tonic Get a SScrtrial bottle at
the drug store
WILL HAVE ASSISTANCE
Dr J P Sudderth the physician
member of the County Exemption
Board will have at least four other
doctors to assist him in the work of
examining the men called for the
" selective draft army according to a
statement made this morning by
Frank Akright the clerk of the Ex-
emption Board
NATURE WARNS
Against Using Calomel
The sickening nauseating feelingthat
follows the use of calomel is the natu-
ral result of disarranging your entire
system Doctors everywhere are agree-
ing that the action of calomel is much
too strong and leaves the body sick and
WCflkCTl CQ
UV-VER-LAX la a wonderful substi-
tute for calomel that has all of its good
effects and none of its bad ones It acts
soothingly but thoroughly on the liver
cleanamg it of bile and ridding the en-
tire system of stagnating poisons
UV-VER-LAX w strictly a harmless
vegetable compound and is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or your money will
be returned Insist on the original
bearing the likeness and signature of
L K Grigsby For sale here at 50c and
5100 at
Pioneer Drug Store
MICE TO FARMERS
I will pay cash for Hay
Grain and Produce V- -Highest
Market Price
M F WMMOH
Phone 415 114 East Delaware
HAS NICE SHOWING
John M Shipley has drilled his
No 1 on the Johnny Harrison farm
in 20-26-15 two screws in the sand
and there is a showing for a nice well
The well filled up over the tools
after the second screw was drilled
It will be drilled in Monday when
John M Shipley and a party of
friends from Mound City Mo will
arrive to see the well drilled in and
shot - -
MAYR'S
Wonderful Remedy for
STOMACH TROUBLE
One dose convinces
Pioneer Drug Store Galer
& Cook and other reliable
druggists
VETERANS OF THE MARINE
CORPS SPEAK FRENCH
Washington Aug 6 — Veteran
campaigners of the United States
Marine Corps who saw service in
Haiti and who are now with the ex-
peditionary force in France went to
the latter place with a good working
knowledge of the French language
The national language of Haiti is
French and our “sea soldiers” were
quick to get a smattering of it
Haitien French and the French of
the Parisian are not unlike and the
United States Marines who saw ser-
vice in the little island republic in the
Caribbean during the revolution
have found their knowledge of French
extremely useful in their present ‘sur-
roundings SCHOOL BONDS
I am in the market for school dis-
trict bonds Will assist boards in
preparation of records
13-tfc J A BURNS -
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I
Robert Childres who was convicted
on the twenty-eeventh day of Feb-
ruary 1917 in the district court of
Nowata county of the offense of
concealing stolen property and sen-
tenced to serve a term of five yean
in the penitentiary will four weeks
after date hereof apply to the gov-
ernor of Oklahoma for clemency
Dated this the twenty-sixth day of
July 1917 v -Aug
16-p ROBERT CHILDRES
BUSTER ARRESTED
Ar SLACKER"
John W Buster of this city is No-
wata county’s first “slacker” to be
apprehended by the federal authori-
ties Buster who is alleged to be
about 29 years old did not register
and upon the fact being brought to
Ihe attention of pie authorities
Deputy United States Marshal Jim
Brown went to Hayden where Buster
was attending a picnic and placed
the man under arrest The “slacker”
was brought to this city and registered
and was taken late Monday afternoon
to Bartlesville for arraignment be-
fore the United States commissioner
It is understood that Buster will
be given the number of the first man
exempted A “slacker” cannot claim
exemptions and although Buster has
several small children he will he
obliged to serve
There seems little doubt but that
Buster is of draft age although he
is alleged to have stated that he did
not know his age The records of
the court clerk’s office show that
Buster in his application for a mar-
riage license on January 19 1908
swore that he was 20 years of age and
filed the consent of his parents to his
marriage It is also stated that the
Indian roll book also shows him to be
of draft age
It is stated that the federal officers
are on the track of others who did
not register and arrests are expected
hourly
Buster was returned to the city this
morning and released upon his pro-
mise to appear before the board when
he is called
SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK RE-
DUCES INSURANCE RATES
Many cities "and towns srs effect-
ing a reduction in their insurance
rates by equipping the fire depart-
ments with motor trucks to take the
place of the slow-going and unreli-
able horse-drawn vehicles By in-
creasing the efficiency of their de-
partments through motorizing their
equipment the possibilities for pro-
perty destruction by fire are greatly
decreased caueing less fire risk to
the insurance companies Con
sequently the rates are reduced caus-
ing a big saving of money for the
city
Not only does' a motorized depart-
ment mean a saving for the city
fathers but also to the business houses
and residents of the city maintain-
ing this efficient and up-to-date
fire fighting truck The Smith
Motor Truck Corporation has recent-
ly placed on the market a light truck
equipped with complete standard firp
department apparatus and is now
filling orders that have long been
waiting Large cities are adopting
the light truck as well as the smaller
towns that are discarding the un-
reliable volunteer system Small
cities- that formerly- hesitated- at
buying heavy fire trucks due to their
high price no longer abandon
thoughts of motorizing
These trucks are so geared that
they are capable of high speed at an
increased power which is an impor-
tant item to be considered when in-
stalling fire equipment Hills sand
and mud ara no bugbear to this auto
truck
Not only is there a saving in in
surance but also a big saving is ef-
fected in the maintenance of fire
auto trucks These two items play
big part in placing the light motor
truck among the equipment of many
cities -
When you yawn a good deal in the
daytime feel dull achey and want to
stretch frequently it is an unmistak-
able symptom of malaria and unless
you do something at once you are
booked for a spell of chills Herbine
is a chill medicine that will prevent
or cure the disease It drives out
the impurities on which the malarial
germ thrives strengthens the liver
and cleanses the bowels Price 50c
Sold by Galer & Cook - -
NOWATA BOY WITH REGULARS
The Star is in receipt of a very
interesting letter from W E Colvin
of Co L 12th Infantry U S A
who is stationed at Monterey Cal
He enlisted in the regular army at
Coffeyvillq Kans Jan 14 1917 and
was sent to Jeffenon Barracks where
he remained 33 days in training He
was then sent to Nogales Ariz
where he waa assigned to Co L of
the 12th Infantry and stayed on the
border until May 20 when he was
sent to San Francisco After re-
maining 'in Frisco for about four
weeks he was sent to Monterey Cal
to attend a cooking and baking
school The Nowata boy states that
he has completed the course of in-
structions arid expects to be ordered
to move any day He says that he has
found a good home every place he
has been sent and has appeciated
the opportunity for travel which the
service has given him
He enclosed in hie letter the following-
verses
Why not be a apldier? 1
Why standeth you back there?
You own country has called you
Treat your own land fair
Get out and be a soldier
For there’s nothing wrong in it
Try once to help your country
Go out and show your grit
When I first came in the omy
I thought the rules were strict
But since I learned the ways
There is nothing wrong in it
The boys are all like brothers
And kind friends you always meet
And there is always plenty
Of everything you need
There is no place kept cleaner
' Than our amy camps t
There is always an inspection
At least once every week
Well-back to our duties
There is nothing hard St all
This is one large army v
Room enough for all
DAIRYING AND
SOIL CULTURE
DISEASES OF COWS
Bleat er Haven le Meet Often Ceased
by Bating Wet eleven
Bloat in cattle is also known aa he-
ren or tympanites It is character-
ised by a filling up of the left Sank
and by tbs formation of gas writes G
a Coon D V M in KlmbnU’s Dairy
Farmer : It is brought about by n wide
variety of conditions bat chiefly by
sating spoUed feed or feed that is wet
with dew or rain er it may result
from eating too fast which produces
indigestion with n rapid fermentation
and formation of gas It may also re-
itflt from choke due to the closing of
the gullet which prevents the belch-
ing of the gee and consequently the
retention of gee causes the bloating It
may also result from the eating of fro-
aen roots or grass er vegetable each
aa turnips cabbage end the like It
is censed most often from eating clo-
ver which is wet with dew or rain and
In many cases Is fatal before the ani-
mal is found
Tha sweUIng in the left flank be-
comes so great that it sometimes ex-
tends above the level of the beck
Breathing becomes fast and dlfflcult
Tbe eyes have an nnxlonannd painful
expression As bloating continues tbe
animal shows symptoms of great pain
and may reel and stagger when it
walks Death le caused from the
pressing forward of tbe diaphragm
upon tbe lungs which results la as-
phyxiation ft the animat is in immediate dan-
ger it should be tapped immediately
If it la not possible to procure imme-
diately a trocar which is made espe-
cially for tapping use a 'sharp butcher
or pocket knife Do not attempt to
procure antiseptics and sterilize the
spot where the Incision Is to be made
If tbe cow to in immediate danger
The animal should be tapped midway
between tbe last rib sad tbe point of
the hip and about the same distance
from tbe backbone When the animal
to not in Immediate danger a rope gag
to made by tying knots in a rope and
placing this bunch of knots in tbe
mouth and passing the ends of the
rope up ever the head where they ere
tied The animal by chewing the
knots in an effort to dislodge them
will cause the secretion of saliva with
swallowing The gas will then pass
off by way of the gullet or esophagus
There era several anti-ferments that
are good for the treatment of bloat in
preventing the formation of the gas
From two to fonr tablespoonfuls of
spirits of turpentine given in one-half
pint of linseed oil or In milk will some-
times be all that to required Possibly
the best treatment to one-half table-
spoonful of formalin in one quart of
water as a drench This treatment
has been credited to worker at the
Kentucky State Agricultural college
OVERALLS FOR HORSES
Method of Protecting Animals From
Flies In Hot Weather
The following way of protecting
horses against flies described In Popu-
Ur Mechanics might be found useful
In other regions than those mentioned
During the summer months In the
Canadian agricultural communities ad-
jacent to Hudson and James bays farm-
ers ere forced to swathe their horses In
' flam av--eijvy y m
heavy cotton overalls to save them
from the painful bites of big bull flies
These insects are very prevalent in the
fields and make necessary the use of
coverings that will protect practically
all of an animal’s body Aa a rale the
legs of a horse are left bare below
the knees but with this exception and
that of hie nose be to fully clothed
Tbe hood that fits over the bead covers
the ears and has small openings to
accommodate the eyes : When robed
in this way the horses are able to work
without serious interference
' r 8c That Collar Fit
Farm ’ horses usually begin tbe
spring’s work in good condition end
during tbe early spring and summer
shrink rapidly in weight Collars fit
aU right at tbe start bat soon tbe
necks are smaller and the collars are
loose and If the weather to hot shoul-
der trouble begins Then the "eweat”
pad to put In to fill out tbe collar to
fit the neck which it does not do nt
all The draft against the neck re-
mains unchanged and tbe poor horse
goes ahead pushing against a collar
that does not bog dose to the neck
A good teamster will look to tbe col-
ter adjustmeht every morning before
"he leaves the stable -
I The Dairy Cow -
Give the dairy cow sufficient care
and'yfeed for beet results and handle
her products in the most sanitary way
necessary for production’ of best bu-
rn an food -
Improve the Dairy Herd
Weed out tbe poor producer cow
Use a pure bred sire Save aU calve
Don best producing cow
A Bank o! Personal Service
The Commercial will Handle Your Account to
Your Boat Interoat and Satisfaction
We shall steadfastly endeavor to continue:
— To do all we can to make relations -with the
bank pleasant and profitable to our customers
— To promote their interests aa we would our
own
— To dedicate to their service the co-operation
foresight and timely assistance which a good
live bank can properly bestow
— To fully repay their confidence in us with con-
fidence in them -
Choose THIS for your bank and in every
transaction we' will serve you promptly faith-
fully economically and to your best interests
Commercial rational bank
I “Tha Bank With tha ChrUtra— Club"
: i
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djAfcrTUil"
Ivtty Ccn Xwy Ha
raialNL Bo&tot Bore nap
- TU teU yen what rve unit aslaff
tea-Mtlag salves for corn i‘va sale
making a package oat of nr tooe
with bandages and oontraatlona—
quit digging with kplyea and seta-
sera OiTmJBT8-ll’ every timer
That’ what they
drat time "
because "
That they all nr the 'Very
e they use “OETB-IT" It’s
“QEra-lT" to so eltnple and
easy to use— put it on la a few see-
ondo— becaase there to no work op
corn-fooling to do no pain that
shoots up to your heart It gets your
corns off your mind All the time It's
working— and then that little old
corn peels right off leave the dean
com-rree skin underoeath—end your
corn to rone! No wonder millions
prefer -6ET8IT y It tonight
GBIS-H" Is sold and recom-
mended by drugrtots everywhere Its
a bottle or sent on receipt of pries
J!Si Lawrence A Co Chicago 111
Sold in Nowntn and recommended
as the world’s best corn remedy by
Pioneer Drag Store and the Galer-
Cook Co
A LESSON FROM THE ARMY
Cities towns and smaller com-
munities in Oklahoma as well as in
other states might learn many useful
lessons in sanitation and hygiene
lessons which would save valuable
lives and prevent an enormous
amount of sickness by studying the
precautions with which the United
States government is building the
sixteen cantonments planned for the
training of our soldiers It is esti-
mated that 40000 soldiers will be
trained in each of these cantonments
so that each will be in reality a gooc
sized city -
Careful analysis has been made
under the direction of the government
of the water supplies in the vicinity
of every cantonment Chemical and
other precautions are being taken to
render it pure Elaborate plans are
being carried out to insure proper
sewage disposal Not only are sites
chosen which are free from malaria
but precautions are taken against the
spread of infection When it is
taken into account that the soldiers
will be inoculated against typhoid
and smallpox that the food will be
as pure and wholesonte as careful in-
spection and care can make it
that medical inspections will be
frequent it will be seen that the gov-
ernment is not omitting anythin:
which will tend to conserve the health
of soldiers All these precautions
are being taken in military canton-
ments which at most are only tempo-
rary living places certainly as much
effort ought to be expended to ren-
der healthy the communities in which
the civil population will live not only
this year and next but from genera-
tion to generation
When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of gear
Try Sanol — it does wonders for the
liver kidneys and bladder ' A trial
85c bottle of Sanol will convince you
Get it at the drug store '
Special This week Only
your choice of Ear Bobs worth up to $200 per pair for
50c A PAIR V
C H Warden
- Jeweler and Optometrist
Satisfactory Watch Repairing
SWillMMMimilwaewMe
RAILROADS MUST
FURNISH TANK CARS
Oklahoma City Aug 6 — One of
the most interesting as well as Im-
portant orders issued in the history of
die corporation commission has just '
been promulgated in the case of tho
Lawton Refining company ve the St -Louls-San
Francisco Railway com-
pany Involving tho question whether
a railroad company may ba compelled
by tho state corporation commission
to furnish sippera with tank curs in t
which to transport gasoline and other
product of petroleum The com-
mission holds that tha carrier must '
provide such equipment just as it
must provide coal equipment for ship-
ping coal or stock cars for the trans-
portation of live stock - '
The cause was of particular inter-
est because the railroad company
relying upon a decision of the United
States supreme court that the inter-
state commerce commission had not
been granted authority by congress
to require railroads to pfovlde tank
cars for the benefit of shippers had
sold all its tank equipment and
claimed to be unable to provide the
equipment demanded by the Lawton
Refining company
The commission -holds that the
fact that the interstate commerce
commission has not been given such
authority by congress does not mean
that the state commission has not
been given ample authority by the
state constitution and laws to deal
with the situation within the state
and orders the railroad company to
restore to service the tank cars which
it formerly had in use in Oklahoma
or a like number of such cars and to
furnish such equipment to the Law-
ton Refining company as heretofore
Do you get up at night? Sanol la
surely the best for all kidney or 'blad-
der troubles Sanol gives relief in
24 hours from all backache and blad-
der troubles ' Sanol is’ n guaranteed
remedy 86c and $100 a bottle nt
the drug store ’
- ?
i
KAY DODGE IS
ASSIGNED TO DUTY
W N Dodge of the Pioneer drug
store received word this morning -that
hie son Kay V Dodge who has -been
at the Norfolk tipining station
for several weeks has been assigned
to duty aboard the battleship Penn-
sylvania - c '
(First Publication July 26 1917) "
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
NOWATA COUNTY OKLAHOMA v
Rufus Allen by his next friend '
H G Garnett plaintiff vs Jess
K Allen Southwestern Surety In-
surance Company a corporation
Southern Surety Company a cor-
poration The United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company a corpora-
tion Jno B Pollard J W Foresy-
the J A Wettack defendants
No 1817-1818
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Said defendant Jesse K Allen
will take notice that he has been
sued in the above named court by
petition for a new trial and must 1
answer the petition filed herein by
the said petitioners Jno B Pollard'
J W Foresythe and J A Wettack
on or before the eighth day of Sep-
tember 1917 or said petition will b
taken as true and judgment for a
new trial against said defendant and
in favor of petitioners will be ren-
dered 'accordingly
(Seal) J A BURNS
Court Clerk
By FRANKIE CAMPBELL Deputy
CC-a-16pd y
RELIEVES ECZEMA
TattarSelt-RhOTB
Acm Wpin Bkin
Em
m
Pit Srasftl m4 Moist
muiI tor tho two
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tSeUYwwDrwbto
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Norton, J. T. The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1917, newspaper, August 9, 1917; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1712927/m1/3/: accessed March 2, 2021), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.