The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 101, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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'rryn :u-r" -
r‘TrT"-" THE XDA EVENINGNEWS ADA OKLAHOMA FRIDAY JULY 2i 1922
t' ' t-114
I
PAGE THREE
'
Here Comes the
Steam Rotter on
alt Summer Goods
I t o
We are hot'oing ‘ to
carry a single Rummer
garment of ours over
STRAW-HATS
One-Half Price
it
SUMMER SUITS
One-ThirdOff
LOW SHOES
One-Third iOffi
" V'n— -i
THEATRE
Popular With the People
SHOWING TODAY
CHARLE$JtAY
— f- i
“SCRAP IRON”
The story of a boy who had
to (lght for all he -got
First (or hts Job thfen (or his
J (mbther-’then tOK’hls girl and
then for himself te’-i
'A KNCk-’KOIT! '
1
i
TV-' -1 3 U -I
' i" i 1 1 I ' I m
0 Stffcdial
w m Jr t m
Treatment
for Dry and
''Brittle' Hair
la yoaf hair dry or brittle?
II so we urge yon to try
Palmolive Shunpoo Its ef-
fects ere really wonderful It
brings back gloss and luster
almost at once It contains
olive ofl And yen know this
is need by the most expensive
beauty specialists ' -You
’ll be surprised tbe way
your hair responds
Apodal this weak
00c
HOLLEY DRUG CO
104 VI Alain — Phone 18
Shave Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap— Cuticura
oSi— iwiieiiiiisWr—U'iW'
j CSVVAIN
The I’liayhonsa o( Uliaracter
SHOWING TODAY
Elaine
Hammerstein
Ttie star without failure
“THE GIRL (FROM
NOWHERE?
This picture brings to the
screen a story that Is replete
with actiou and Interesting
situations H'l
A modern roiuppce strong
dramatically magnificent set-
tings and gorgeohs' gjwns
ALSO SHOEING
Harold Lloyd Comedy
TOMOUIU$W
FRANK MAYO
“OUT OFTHE
SILENT NORTH”
A Universal 1 Attraction
A Complete Change of Pro-
gram Allowing from I till II
COMB ANYT1MH
Qst it t Owln Mata
Tom D McKeown went to Mill
Creek today to apeak at a plcnie
Bata your photo mode At Weat’a
iMra B J Smith and children are
flatting relatlvea in Pawhuaka (or
aeveral day
Dr ColtrAne oatoopathlo phyalclan
2-2-1 m
Mrs J B Hill la visiting Mrs
I Luther Harrison in Holdenvllle Tor
the week-end
Motor Baloa Co — Parta and ac-
eeaaorlea (or all ears l-4-Imo
Today’s Historical’ Event: The
Battle 'of Bull Run was (ought on
July 21 1861
Rnaaell Battery oo
vice and sales Phono 140
Willard
--lm
George Davidson and (amlly of
Sand Springs are visiting his par-
ents and relatives ot this city
Get dally report on American
I Western and National loague games
I at Allen’a 7-19-3td
Mr and Mrs Clyde Meadera and
children came over (rom Coalgate
Thursday (or a short visit with
relatives and (rlends
Mlsa Alle Huber who has been
spending the summer with her bro-
ther Charley Huber and (rlends
at Durant arrived home Thursday
Greanlngpreaatng: work icglledfor
andl delivered— K31auda'PlttttPlone
wiHSilSTirj' yH're?
I Thqrsdal’vlslttng (home follt?frt$fri8
accompanied by' t his brother -- Dis
Rogers and by F W Gatewood
Mayor Fisher reported this morn-
ing that ' (or the first time in sev-
eral weeks there were no cases be-
fore the police court
We deliver anything you order—
Thompson's Drug Store Phone 10
6-2 3-1 mo
Rev C C Morris has returned
from Devil’s Den near Tishomingo
where he actftmpanled a group o(
Boy Scouts (or' their- first outing
of the summer- : '
Handle Muller daughter of John
Muller of near Bebee was opera
ted on for appendicitis act tbe' lo-
cal hospital yesterday ' - :
! - -
Crank' ease wot only drained but
I washed free Art FUUng Button
1 4-1-1 mo '
- — — - :i vi
Mr and Mrs - Oles Clouse of
I Shawnee arrived at nooa today to
i visit ’ the latter's mother Mrs P S
Case of South Broadway
Tbe ' party who found a ring at
Glenwood pool last Wednesday Is
known So please return it and
save trouble 721-21
j Misses Audrey and Geraldine Fer-
ris of Tishomingo are visiting this
week in the home of Mrs W J
I Brown on East Thirteenth street
McCarty Bros can fix that old
tire or tube Phone 865 New loca-
tlon 116-18 S Townsend 7-7-luio
The infant daughter of V W
Scarbarry died at his home at 619
West Seventh street yesterday at 6
p m Interment took place at Rose-
dale this morning at 10:30
Miller Bros Tailors Cleaners and
Batters phone 432 4-10-lm
Mre B Alexander Mother ol Mrs
I O B r Rogers ' And granddaughter
I have lust returned from a visit with
Mre Alexander’s eon James Alex-
ander of Coats Worth Okie
Oiled paper for wrapping butter
f Tablet of 269 abeeU CQo — New
Office -
Mrs J W Horn received a mes-
sage today announcing the death of
her Bister Mrs Kitty Childers at
Amarillo Texas lost night Mrs
Horn's mother Mrs M E Potter
is in Amarillo
We loan you a battery while re-
pairing yours Kit Oarson Phonq
2 226 East Mala I-2-Jmo
Mr and Mrs J B Bishop of
Yarnaby Okla accompanied by
their daughter Mrs O J Vandiver
I of Galveston Tex have arrived
here for an extended visit with their
daughter and sister Mrs J H
I Matthews
Have your doctor phone u your
I prescription— Thompson’s Drug
Store Phone 10 — 6-23-lmo
A W Parker and family and
slater Mrs Myrtle Owens Dr Lewis
Mr and Mrs Tom Roff and Mrs
Blaine Gilbreath and Mr and Mrs
O A Bayless returned yesterday
from a short visit at Sulphur
FREE DELIVERY to any part
of City — Thompson's Drug Store
phone 10 8-23-lmo
Mrs Lula Cantrell was adjudged
Insane Thursday by the county In-
sanity board and was taken to the
Oklahoma State Hospital at Nor-
man Wallace Hervy who moved
to Ada from Foster Okla about
ten days ago was examined by the
board and recommended for Dr
Duke's eanltarlumet Outhrle
The Virginian Islonde were named
by Columbus In honor of tho 11000
virgin
1 -
Oil pipe lines In America arc
long enough to clrole the earth at
the equator
First Arrest Made in Mine Murder
Two Shackled Suspects Are Jailed
Deputy
Thomas H Duval son of the
slain sheriff of Brooke county
W Va has filed murder chargee
against twenty-seven men alleged
to have taken part in the attack
on tho Saledka mine of the Rich
EXPERTS HIRED
TO DIRECT O U
ATHLETIC TEAMS
(By the Associated Press)
NORMAN July 21 — The 1923
Sooner grid team Is expected to have
one of the best staffs 1 of mentors
in the Missouri Valley conference
iXih the addition-' of' Bon Tolbert
former Harvard star forward and
Edgar Meacham former freshman
coach Both will be on deck Sep
Umber' 16 to'htlp direct the work
of the-incoming' gtid : warriors ac-
cording to a'ri announcement by Belt
O Owen athletic ’ director 1 )' ' t-
Tolbert and7 Mehcham ' wlll work
In conjunction with ' Owen- and
McDermott coach' Often 18 "onc'of
the best known' coaches' til the' vaf-'
ftJM rwut Btfpervhttkijwik'f
the whole team and direct the otheg
ooaches in 1 ytcifiwork -j 8
Is a 3-year - Sooner footbiillVletter-
man has had a great deal of prac-e
ttce in coachLiv After hla gradua-
tion from the University of Okla
homa he attended the University of
Illinois enrolling In the course In
athletic directing under Coach Zup-
pke McDermott had charge of ath-
letics at Shawnoe high school in
1920 and was the Sooner freshman
coach last year
Ben Tolbert will coach the work
of the Sooner line taking the place
of Grover C Jacobsen who is prac-
ticing law and directing athleticB
at l’onca City Tolbert won his let-
ter here in 1016 and 1917 before
lie entered the army While with
the colors Tolbert starred on the
famous 36th division eleven which
was a runner-up for the champion-
ship ot the American Expeditionary
Forces
After being discharged front the
army Tolbert entered Harvard
Where- he starred as a linesman in
the'big eastern games He received
berths on several AILnerlcan se-
lections by eastern football author-
ities Meacham will again take up the
work of coaching the freshmen team
He is also a former Sooner Btar
and Is a member of the mathematics
faculty doing the coaching because
of his love for the game Meacham
has also hail experience with east-
ern football but was Ineligible to
try for the Harvard varsity on
account of holding a degree from
the University of Oklahoma
McDermott took charge of his
work of directing the yearlings lust
year while Meacham was on leave at
the University of Chicago
Owen Is busy outlining the work
for next year ot the present time
RED CROSS GIRLS SET
STYLES IN MONTENEGRO
(By (ha Aciooinlcd PrcM)
QETTINJE Montenegro — For
more than 600 years the women of
Montenegro have been In mournJ
ing They have worn the solemn
black clothes and llttlo “pork-pie”
caps of a drab hue all this time as
a token ot their grief over the Iobh
of Montepegro’s Independence to the
Turks In 1389 But now that they
are united with the Serbians they
are changing to less sombre raiment:
American - girls have had some
thing to do with other changes In
the style of women’s dress When
they came here with tho American
Red Cross- they introduced smart
short skirts picture hats and point-
ed high-heeled shoes These have
been adopted by some of the native
women Any afternoon now one may
ee on Cettlnje’e only boulevard wo-
men attired In bright-colored gowns
and wearing Amerlcan-styte hats
aud shoes
Marriage Mreiise
'Robert Speight - 17 Mexla Tex
and Mlsa Neva Wright 21 Ada
-—4C -
Try a New Want Ad for results
armed with rifle Jails shackel mine war
mond Mining: Company at Clif-
tonville W Va which resulted
in the death of his father and
three of the attacking force He
has been sworn in to succeed hie
father After the successful at
WAR AFTERMATH
BRINGS PLENTY
INTO HOLYLAND
(By the Associated Press) -
JERUSALEM— No one who knew
the Holy Land in' the days of the
Turkish regime -can fail to note
the great changes that have takeu
place throughout the country since
the close ot the -war
The Turkish army stripped Pales-
tine of its animals to such a degree
that when - the American Red cross
arrived la June 9 1918 there were
many villages without : a single
plpughlng animal pud neither sheep
nor goats were seen oa the hillsides
Today -it is i)ot uncommon for an
automobile to come to a standstill
on the principal streets of Jerusa-
lem to allow a flock of hundreds
of sheep and goats to puss by and
out - In the - country the grey hlll-
amount of her glove material from
the kids of Palestine
Whereas '-much still remains to
be done a great Improvement - al
ready has been made In the charac-
ter of the work animals The army
left behind It tens ot thousands of
horses mules and donkeys but ev-
en better than this the natives seem
to have learned valuable lessons
in the care and feeding of stock
so that today the horses ot the pub-
lic carriages in Jerusalem are far
sleeker and finer than ever they
were before the war
Farm products of all kinds brings
a much better price than formerly
hence the villagers are prosperous
and Indulge In luxuries undreamed
of In pre-war days The markets
of Jerusalem were never before sup-
plied with such a wealth and varie-
ty of delectable articles and ven-
ders of lemonade and ice cream do
a thriving business in the dry goods
clothing and1 shoe stores the most
fastidious can find French and Eng-
lish and to a less-r degree Amerl-I
can goods' fQr which they did not
even look in pre-war days
They All Hide -Now
It Is interesting to note the
changes in the pillagers Formerly
they nearly all walked to Jerusa-
lem even from a distance that toolc
them four and five hours
public automobiles run out Into the
country for 10 miles and have large-
ly monopolized transportation The
charge for a ride is 60 cents for-
merly the price of a day’s work
The roads are now almost deserted
by pedestrians but American motor
cars pass frequently The reed pen
and ink-horn ot the educated vil-
lager has been scrapped by the
modern American self-filling foun-
tain pen
Wages for Bklllcil and unskilled
labor have risen several hundred
percent and good mechanics now
demand five dollars per day The
hours of labor used to be from sun
up till sun set but by the organiza-
tion of labor unions they now have
in Jaffa an eight hour day Lack
ot organization throughout the coun-
try is the only thing that retards
the change in other places The
quality of workmanship has not
kept pace with the rise In prices
and whereas In carpentry there are
found some excellent mechanics
most of the trades are carried on
by very mediocre artisans
A prominent educated Syrian
Christian recently expressed the view
that the Zionist movement was a
good thing for the Syrians as It
would prove a spur to greater ef-
fort and Improvement
- -
In a mini) In the United States a
half mile deep the temperaturo Is
138 legrees
Australia will Import beet seed
from California and Install up-to-date
machinery to develop Its beet
sugar Industry
suspects
tack on the mine the strikers set
fire to the tipple The attackers
are believed to have crossed the
border from Pennsylvania into
West Virginia to make the st-
uck McINTOKH COUNTY TO
VOTE ON BIG PROGRAM
(By the Associated Press)
EUFAULA Okla July 21 — What
good road supporters say is tbe
most elaborate bridge building pro-
gram ever attempted by any coun-
ty in Oklahoma will be referred to
the voters of McIntosh county on
August 1 when they will approve
to reject a bond issue of $286000
The entire sum is to be used in
building bridges 200 in number
Two of the largest bridges it is
estimated will cost $25000 each
One Is to be built across the North
Canadian river on the Okmulgee
McIntosh county line connecting Eu-
faula with Henryetta The other is
to cross the same stream on the
Jefferson ' highway
Attorney General
To Arrest Editor
Upon State Charge
(By tho Associated ' Press)
TOPEKA Kan July 21 — John
G Egan assistant attorney general
will go to Emporia today for the
announced purpose of serving a war
rant on William Allen White Em-
poria author and editor charging
violation of the Kansas Industrial
court law in displaying strike sym-
pathy posters in the windows of his
newspaper office This announce-
ment was made at the office of
Gov II J Allen this morning
Many hospitals schools and re-
lief organizations of France are
operated by women
Try a News Want Ad for results
JUDGE I M KING TO
SPEAK SATURDAY P 11
Judge I M King will address the
voters on the Rollow corner of
Main anil Broadway Saturday after-
noon in tile interest of J W Bolen
candidate for tho Democratic noml-
Now nation for district judge The ad
dress will begin at 2:30 o’clock
(I’olltlcal advertising)
THE YOUNG IM ACROSS TOTH
Tho young laity neronn ths way
nays (hors nourns to bs somelhln In
tho Ohio atinoai'uia which makM
pivsliionls anil Marlon nlm umtor
lanrtM Isn’t inoro tlmn SO mill's from
Mt Vernon whsro Uooiga Washing
(on II os buried
ap la the seek1 la bleed lm-
) a a g la oae of the areateat
i-oaslders
Km yaa
parities f
kteM-paddm tarns Sr U
Let a NEWS IWANT
©If (dh®(2)snisiL
n°©dli!ndl5®iiii ©2
TWO PIECE SUITS — and 2 pieces are really
enough in the hot and sultry months of
July and August Genuine Palm Beach fab-
rics that always look good and that are
extremely comfortable for summer days -
i S15 TO $1750 SUITS
ON SALE AT
STYLES and patterns for men and young
men real dressy tans light and dark blues
greys and pin stripes Think of buying a
genuine Palm Beach Suit for less than $10
We have a great many on hand your fit is
practcally assured
OTHER TWO AND THREE PIECE WOOLEN AND
MOHAIR SOITS ON SALE AT
§1890 AND $2395
Wc find our Rtocka too heavy for this time of tho
yinr hence wo oiler to you our entire line which
consinta of 108 of the finest anil dresHlcBt Bailors
PunamuH and bunkoks of (lie season nt greatly
reduced prices Von will discord the old straw
that has already heroine frayed and faded for
one or these so Inexpensively had Reduced and
on suit nt
$195 AND UP
S&SWM Rid Yesse Beds Ftatle
Blockheads aad 3Ua lispdtsa
A boll Is a volcano — your blood W
chuck fuU of poisons that Uass
U5°!r out nU boh Thayll hasp
boiling up” until you destroy them
completely by tho usa of 8 a ons
cf In fnoat powerful blood-eleanwre
known to science 8 8 B has atood -the
test of time The power of Ita
Ingredients Is acknowledged by auth-
orities Its medicinal Ingredients ara
guaranteed to be purely vegeta b I a
Right off It dears tha skin of plm-
Pl bolls blotchss blackhaada task
csoms rash and other akin eruptiosML
and does it thoroughly It drtvss out
of the blood Impurities which causa
rheumatism makes the blood rich and
burs builds up lost fleck It helps to
pure oulids up lost floeh It helps to
manufacture new blood cel la — that's
“H ° lta secrets 8 8 8 la sold at
S2dJJS SPE JP
to'
AD get it for you
PALM
BEACH
SUITS
ftlh© psoirtacniillaur
3m Mb® Qsisft
tub® s©asm
f
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Little, William Dee. The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 101, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1922, newspaper, July 21, 1922; Ada, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1750454/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.