The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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THURSDAY OCTOBER 16 1919
HCE FOUR
NOWATA WEEKLY STAR
AROUND THE WORLD WITH
IE AMERICAN RED CROSS
Recreation in Hospitals
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STATE OFFICIAL
Stato Superileinlent of Schools R
H Wilson of Oklahoma City has
been seemed as Ilia prim dual speaker
at the me 'ling of the Nowata Coun-
ty Tench-' a’ A Yocir'tioi !o be held
in this city on October 11 and the
state superintendent vbh also speak
the next day to the numbers of the
school hoards of the country
Superit'"iiicnt E K it d who ha-i
the affair in ha-L'e p! ins In have
every tea 'her in I lit cnt’nly present
at the meeting on Fi'idnv October ‘11
The state 1 u- rinierd a' v ill have a
very mi' ’"a- re r- avl tlie'c
will be oM: speale
Cnrrola ere cr!d every
Vfiirotn finly nee tod
prhrflne of 'JO or
in a 4isfnt-7spuTc3Vtrt'J
CLTi'ix WoutiQ’t Jyxrco'-'
tn-'su! thin enrtTt fo th
home or office oujyjy c r
when youtraval
& J Reyno!U Tobacco Co
Wiaoitm-S&Lma I C'
'd V-V AJ f S
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r ’jfj- -A G '
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i ( i 1 1 ii is Mm ri'iTi'iilIitml work In hospital
1 :i lnlri)il'i''ln n nr'lluuli' nf recreations suited
: -np in rMiiiiny'- view of n hospital ward
i t‘UI!V I' ' '-1 1 ! K 11' li-hiil tli'i l'lnlll'll ly n lied
' 1 I'll tlTu' tin! pictures on the w all su Unit
r in nil tlnii' ii is i
The meeting of the school board
members of the county planned for
the next day is an innovation It is
being called for the purpose of get-
ting the members of city consoli-
dated and district schools interested
in the problems which face the
shools The county superintendent
feels that every member of a school
ba r 1 in this county will have a clear
er idja of his duties amt will feel
the importance of the position whi b
he I10U3 more after hearing State
tapcrintemlent Wilson
i
Wormy cliiltren are unhappy puny
t:ti! riIly They can't be otherwise
v'iilu norms cat away thc'r strength
: P vitality A few doses of
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
i form s a marvelous tre ti-forria-tinit
Cheerrulnei-s st-eryfli an ! the
v 1 1 " ' 1’ Ir-iCli peli v re’ur 1
Li a el ry themselves — easily the
'£ ih-j cst lii-able cigarette you
CV Ycu can prove that! Simply compare
Canieb puY-by-puiT with any cigarette in the world at
cry price ! Fut quality flavor and cigarette satis-
faction to ui-3 utmost tost!
Made to meet your ta3to Camels nsver tire it no matter how
Il’jara’’y y- j a:r'j!:3 them I The expert blend of choice Turkish
crJ ciioho Lcrfustis tobaccos makes Cauels delightful — so full-
bc-dled yet so fnsdiactin”ly smooth and mellow-mild Every
( tkae ye 11 li"ht ono you get new end keener enjoyment 1
Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any
trrkeaaanj cigaretty odor makes Canada as unusual as they are
enjoyable r
In fact Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so
' many new ways you never will miss the absence Of coupons
premiums or gifts You’ll prefer Camel Quality!
C? TRADE TRIPS
Secretary Phenicie of the Cham-
ber of Commerce this morning made
public the list of towns in Nowata’s
trade territory which will be visited
by the business men on the trade trip
to be held on October 23 and 24
On Thursday October 23 the party
will visit Alluwe Chelsea Oolagah
Tuliila and Watova Dinner will be
hud at Chelsea and the party will be
back in Nowata late in the after-
’I'lin
The nest day the party will go to
” 'w'ro Iennpuh Wann Childers
i 1 Cctitralin Arrangements have
1 '"vie fo- the church ladies at
to serve the dinner
'ii fade trips promise to be the
"test advertisement for Nowata
" I "- own trade territory ever put
on The Nowata Band will be taken
on th" trio and a vaudeville stunt has
Ken arranged for
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M'4ttttS
:A A IT IN TUB STAR
- I" ”)" W
—KS
MiCKIE SAYS
eorro&s is suce Focawm’
CUSSES! A GUN KIN OIE AN’
SEAT ’em OUfSN ELEVEN
NEAQ3’ SOOSCaiPTlON AN
-Chen The eoitor’ll set
DOWN N’ W2ITE HALE A
'column neouT what A Fine
FELLER THE 0ECEAS60 WUZ
an' how evecnoodn will
MISS MIM '
'T'l
'bp
row
ihllU VibU
One Fatality In Wreck North
of Wagoner — Other Fif-
teen Injured Will Recover
c'--”ia! to The Star:
‘rfl7orrr Sent IS — All of the fif-
tc 1 r'crs who were injured in the
ivr’ I: of he northhoua I Missouri
lacir- passenger train fiMp miles
nerth of this city early Sunday mom-
irg and v-ho are in hospitals here
an getting along nicely and it is
thought that none of them will die
Miss Mattie Bryant age 14 years
of Row Oklu was the only person
killed in the wreck and her body is
being held in a local undertaking es-
tablishment pending the recovery of
her mother Mrs Mary Bryant who
was injured in the wreck and who is
now in the hospital here
1 The passenger train left the track
juitt before reaching a small culvert
1 and where thfre was a hilrh embank-
1 ment Five coaches turned over but
only one the dny coach rolled com-
ipbtr’y down the embankment and
the little girl who vns instantly kill-
ed as well as the majority of those
who were injured were in the dny
1 conch There were about twenty sol-
diers on the train and they organized
nnd assisted in the work of rescue As
soon as posible every doctor in this
city was at the scene of the wreck
and the railroad company brought
tho injured to this city on a special
train
It is understood that Mrs Mary
Bryant and her daughter Miss Mat-1
tie were on their way to Nowata and
had planned to go to Coody’s Bluff
to make their home with relatives
there At a late hour today it was
imposib'e to get into touch with
any of 'Mrs Bryant’s relatives
TI10 only Nowata county person
in the wreck so far ns could be learn-
ed today was M R Hesslen a farm
hend employed by C L Solcmnn
who lives southwest of the city He
- ' hren visiting relatives at Ft
Sp Rh an ! vns on his wny bark when
rle wreck oecuTed lie stated to a
Star reporter this morning that
ha was seated in the front end of the
smoking car when the crash came 1
In telling of the accident he said that
one moment he was sitting very com-
fortably in his seat and the next mo-
ment he landed among the train
butcher’s stock of candies fruits and
magazines He received an injured
leg hip and shouldPr and although
he was able to get to the Soleman
farm he was not able to work to-
day —P
CLAIMS $13 A MONTH
FROM ESTATE OF "CRONY”
Lewis Gabler came to America from
Germany eight years ago and on ar-
rival in this county he located with
the Paul S-huetz family at Coffey-
ville says the Independence Reporter
As time rolled on he and Mr Schuctz
became “cronies" and it was their de-
light before the war to talk over
things in the “old country”
Gabler was given a room in a lit-
tle brick outhouse near the Schuetz
homo and there in the long summer
evenings the two would sit talking
and dreaming of the mightlv empire
they had'left on the other side of the
Atlantic Gabler was nearly the some
as one of the family and ate at the
fnmily table
As years rolled oh their friendship
strengthened and was only ended on
this earthly sphere when Mr Schuctz
died
Al! of this is ancient history but
new developments have arisen Gab-
ler has asked the probate court of
this county to allow a claim of $1500
or $15 amonthi against the estate
He admits there never was a contract
between he and Mr Schuetz but bis
dnim is that of a time and service
proposition
M F Wood probate judge went
to Coffeyvilie last night to a hearing
m the case There does not seem to
be any friction between the Schuetz
heir3 and Gabler Mrs Schuetz the
wife of the deceased man says Gab-
ler did odd jobs elsewhere while liv-
ing with them She also said she had
paid him 35 cents an hour for paint-
ing some houses and he was a good
working man
Judge Wood has taken the case un-
der advisement
kANSAS CITY MARKETS
Ey United Press
Kansas City Mo October 16 —
Cattle receipts 9000 market steady
tteers $975 1835 cowb and heif-
ers $450 1150
! i Hogs— Receipts 7000 market 15e
lower bulk of sales $13751450:
‘heavy )$136014
AfeOlM) THE WOULD
WITH THE AMERII
MUED CROSSLY
AtSaloniki -
The veritable mountains of relief
supplies turned out by tho millions of
chapter workers (hiring tho War
made the American Red Cross ono of
the biggest "limnuracturlpg concerns”
In tiic world with great wurehouse
space at scores of strategic points all
around the globe
One of the biggest distribution cen-
ters was at Sulonlkl Greece and In
this picture Bulgarian prisoners of
war are seen there unloading a Rod
Cross cargo of 2300 boxes from a
French transport At the right Is
seen one of the American Red Cross
camions fleets of which were used In
rushing relief to points where tho suf-
fering was greatest
-r-
BISHOP THURSTON
GETS B!G CHARGE
Muskogee Oct 13 — Bishop Theo-
dore P Thurston of Muskogee has
been placed in charge of both of
the eastern and western missionary
of the Protestant Episcopal church
in Oklahoma The districts were
combined recently Word to this ef-
fect was received here Saturday from
Detroit where the house of bishops
ir meeting
Concurrence of the house of depu-
ties only is needed to make tho
chance effective
Bishop Thurston ono of the best
known churchmen of the southwest
was named bishop of the eastern dis-
trict of tho state in January 1911
Among other positions he is a trus-
tee of the Shattuch school at Fair-
hault Mich one of the largest mili-
tary schools in the country
He is a trustee of the All Saints
hospital at McAlester and a member
of the Masonic lodge
IVEY RESUMES WORK ON
OKLAHOMA PIONEERS HISTORY
Tulsa Okla Oct 13 — Augustus
E Ivey Cherckes writer and histor-
ian is out of the hospital and fast
resuming his old-time energies
“Gus” as his friends call him came
near losing his eyesight entirely but
can see as good as ever since an op-
eration “Gus” goes back to work on
his book-history of Indian Territory
Oklahoma mid-contiijcnt oil field
and biographical sketches of the pio-
neers who developed it There is no
writer better known in Oklahoma
than “Gus” Ivey He was connect-
ed with the press of Indian Terri-
tory and Oklahoma for 30 years
and his friends all over the coun-
try will be gratified to hear of his
recovery of health and eyesight He
is now busily engaged in correcting
proofs of his book on which he has
spent eight or ten years “Gus”
published the first real newspaper
in Indian Territory
1 Sank for Business Ken
There are times when you need to asso-
ciate your self with a wide-awake prog-
ressive bank Ally yourself with the
Citizens State Bank — a bank of recog-
nized stability directed by representa-
tive citizens managed by an alert effi-
cient staff
Our officers are at
and willing to offer
1
RIC!f OIL LAND
BELONGS TO TEXAS
By Associated Press
Austin Tex Oct 15— -District
Judge George Calhoun of tho Fifty-
Third district court has sustained the
contention that land in dispute' be-
tween Texas Oklahoma and the
United States belongs to Texas by
entering an order for receivership
for the Burkburnett oil wells in the
disputed area on the Red River
Judge Calhoun also issued an or-
der citing Tom Testerman and three
others to appear on October 16 and
show why they should not be held in
contempt of court for violation of
the court’s order of August 16 that
drilling of wells in the disputed area
bo stopped
There ere three claimants to the
land which borders Wichita county
The first contends unde the federal
mining claims the second under a
mineral permit issued by the Texas
land commissioner while the third
claims the land under a Texas pstent
Receivers will be named some
time after the hearing October 16
— H3
McCracken sale
I LARGELY ATTENDED
The stock sale held by John Mc-
Cracken at the stock pone drew a
large crowd The bidding was spirit-
ed and both the cattle and horses
brought fair prices The “Mulli-
gan Stow” prepared by “Boss”
Plecker was one of the enjoyable feat-
ures of the sale and many took oc-
casion to test Boss’ ability as a cook
E5
CHILD DIES AT WANN
Dortha daughter of Mr and Mrs
Winford Smith died at the home at
Wann last night at 11:30 o’clock of
croup The burial will be made at
ann tomorrow afternoon The child
was aged 1 year 3 months and' 28 '
days '
A B CAMPBELL
Attorney at Law
General Law Practice
Office over First National
Bank
Phone 150
j-10 w-tfc
£
Bert Van Leuven
I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
T
V Savoy Hotel Building
I Phone 2SS
Nowata Okla
sw-lmp
-Hfr-Srt”l“i"8-X--S— -i-M-M1 l''ll I"!1
NOTICE
I want cattle horse and
mule hides also furs in
season
James Meadowcroft
30S East Cherokee
Nowata Okla
w-Dec-10pd
your service ready
competent advice
Citizens State Bank
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Norton, J. T. The Nowata Star (Nowata, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1919, newspaper, October 16, 1919; Nowata, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1713491/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.