The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
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i'ublUliod every Friday at Inola, Okla.
By W. R. Harper
Price $1.50 per year in Advance.
(ilVTSN AWAY ! the inola news
We aTb going to give to one of our customers, Absolutely Free, a
beautiful Mozart
GRAPHONOLA
This is a beautiful piece of furniture for any home and would
coat s! any mus:c store ut ler.st
Entered at the post office at Inola, Ok
lahoma, ax second-ulasa n ail matb-r
under act of March 3. 1S7!>.
PHONE 97
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
Mere gusli too frequently masquer-
atitss a« enthusluam.
When money talks even the deaf
throw away their ear trumpets.
.... | A'l things come to those who wfitt,
\\ e are giving a key with every $2 cash purchase and the lucky af,tr everybody eis« hua grown tired
i- 4u:_ i nr..i i i i l r j of tiieiu.
8100.00
Hey gets this beautiful sweet toned machine.
You know our prices are always right and this machine is abso-
lutely free to you. Dont fail to get your chance on this wonder."ul
offe.*,
Inola Merc't Co
H. W. PAYNE
BARBER SHOP
Shaving, shampooing and hair cutting In latest styles.
Cleaning and pressing parlor In connection.
We take orders for line, tailor-made clothing. Call and
see our samples.
Next Door to Post Office
INOLA. OKLAHOMA
We handle the best grades of Oil, Greases and Gasoline.
Poor oil is false economy. The money you seem to
save on the poorer ones is spent on motor repairs.
We sell the best quality at lowest prices.
We carry at all times a full line of tires, spark plugs,
dry cells, and all standard supplies.
FREE WATER AND AIR,
Stop at our place when you come to Inola.
AUTO LIVERY IN CONNECTION.
Service Filling Station
ROSS & PYEATT. Proprietors
MB—H—11—a— - aaMBHS
LEMONS & CRUTCHFIELD
INOLA,
OKLA
Dealers in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Ladies & Gents Furnishings
Home Of The Red Goose Shoes
An up to-date line of groceries.
Our prices are as low as It is possible to make them
We handle nothing but the best grades. Country pro-
duce wanted and highest market prices paid. Don't
fall to call on us when In town. You are always
welcome.
Tho fact that one-half the world
Is short is what enables the other
half to get along.
Even in the busy marts of trade
it is always easier to butt exiierieti e
than to sell it.
You can't always Jud(j a mnn
properly even when lie gets lo the top.
Froth has the same liablt,
i There would be more honest men In
the world If It wasn't such a cinch to
M pa rate a fool and his money.
Genius scorns mere bodily adorn-
ment. V\ hen a woman says she
doesn't care how she looks she is either
artistic or a liar.
"I'ride goeth before a fall," quoted
the good deacon. '"flint s right," agreed
the unregeneiute backslider. "Even
Uie bandmaster sometimes puts on
more airs than lie can play."
Muggins—"A man never realizes
how insignificant he is till he gaites
upon such wonders as Niagara falls
or the Grand Canyon." IJuggins—"Or
sneaks into a women's political meet-
ing."
"Matrimony is a game of lilt or
miss," said the l>esslnilstlc ball player.
"Yes, and it isn't every fellow that
can make a hit with the mlssu ,"
growled the player who was having
trouble with his.
MICKIE SAYS
HO,MOM*. tovfoa A\H*
Not>e,V/e oionK vlho\n
HvrCHm' asouf vt. \s rt *
BON ER fc <jUt>A.? \MfVI ,
>NMN 0t0Nft vA. PHONE US
AbOvT Z V4E OO -tat BtST
>NB WIN , BOT y«e fcAH'-f HO
M\J O a«M>e*9 Nga nvXUIN'
ft™ SOMe-T\K\ES \NE NWS3
NtS^.NNEB-E
fcLWANS GLAO -KO Cr\T \<tMS
-rukNW *10V>- - <j' *
ARKANSAS "THOMAS SCATS"
One cun declare war, but It takes
two to conclude pence.
I.earn something each week! Wo
acquire our own virtues, but our ances-
tors get credit for our vices.
Old "Pad" l'iunkett advises: 'Take
this advice," says wise old Dad, "and
you'll avoid a light. Think twice, and
then If you're still mad. Just keep
your mouth closed tight."
PHILOSOPHIZINGS
The hard part about an easy Job Is
the getting thereof.
$om« people net as If thoy had S
corner on goodness.
If a girl doesn't marry her llrst !o t>
It isn't her fiiult.
Paris! in laboratory experts n>-e go-
ing to t v out their nib: vnce'.ne on
the dog t. which shows ti.at even ex-
perts may have common soi,«\
ICE!
ICE! ICE!
People In Hussla are to be flne<1 If
they do tot go to the theaters to see
the communist plays. How the rank
and fllo must love life In Russia ;
Call phone 3-50 for ice and all
kinds of soda waters.
OSCAR MORGAN, Inola, Okla.
Why can't the scientists give a little
of their time to isolating and finding
a sun- cure for the polltlcul Jobliant-
ing iiugT
FARMERS STATE BANK
INOLA. OKLA.
CANADA IS ASBESTOS CENTER
When tho Mineral Fiber Was Discov-
ered Mankind Seemed to Hsv#
Littls Use Itr It
Most of the world's asbestos gup-
ply cotws from a long narrow zone
of serpentine rock in the province
ij Quebec, and according to a Cana-
dian govcrrment report tha value of
; the j-roduction last year, $11,768,*
234, was equivalent to more than 50
per cent of the value of the total
output of all tho minerals in that
province, establishing a new high
record.
Unlike petroleum, a use tor
which existed long before the dis-
covery that the earth had vast lakes
of it hidden away, uses have had to
be found for asbestos to make its
mining worth while.
Modern man is ingenious in put-
ting what lie finds to service, as he
is industrious in finding what he
liiis need of. Ai-bestos ig a curiou|
mineral, being so soft and flexible
timt it i- worked about as easily as
textile fitiers.
The pure white product of Que-
bec i« -pun into thread, woven inw
rope, fabricated in cloths, as for the
fireproof curtain of a theater or for
boiler and steam pipe coverings,
mixed with paint to protect a
building against sparks, and In
countless other ways has become es-
sential in industrial processes. The
ancients had no other use for it
than for wrappings to hold the
H-hes of the dead on the funeral
pjle.
HIS BEST PERFORMANCE
ENORMOUS MODERN PLANT*.
A modern automobile manufac-
turing plant usually requires from
3,000,000 to 5,000,000 square feet
of floor space, costs from #12,000.000
to $20,000,000 and employs from
10,000 to 15,000 men. The plant
includes chemical and physical lab-
oratories, experimental depart-
ment*, foundries, forge shops, heat-
treating and carlnjiiizing shops,
•lamping plants, machine shops,
body, upholstery, painting and en-
ameling shops, etc.
PARENTAL SOLICITUDE.
*1 wonder if we couldn't per-
suade our boy Josh to go into the
navy," said Mrs. Corntossel.
"To lead a life of danger?"
"The danger is what I'm think-
ing about. Josh insists on foolin'
with a canoe, and you know as well
.tft I do that life on a regular ship
is a whole lot safer."
COME TO OUR PARTY
JULY 9,1921.
On account of unfavorable weather conditions the In U Sales
Day, as announced last week, has been postponed to Saturday, July
9. At that time wo expect some Li^ doings. Every store in town will
put on a special sale and the Commercial Club will provide an Auc-
tionee who will conduct sales on the streets all day—bring your sur-
plus stuff nlon and he will sell is for yoy--without expense to you.
And there will be five cash prizes aggregating £25. One #10 prize.
Tv.o J^5 prizt s and two $2.50 prize s—Vou may got one of them, good
money-Free! Beginnig Saturday morning, July 2 with every dollat
purchased during the next week you will <iet a ticket -duplicate tick-
ets will be placed in a box. At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, July9,
I he drawing w 11 lake place. A blind-folded person or a child wili take
a number from the box-the person in the crowd holding the corres-
ponding number gets the 410. If the number is not presented in 10
minutes another <iraw will be made and this will be continued until
all the prize money is i dually paid out to the lucky winners.
Some special bargains will be offered by In. .!a merchants, The
Free auction feature will enable yo^i to put on a Sale and dispose of
the things you no longer need-turn them into Osh, without any ex-
pense, In addition you may get one of the Cash Frizes. letter Come
Yes, the citizens and bu.-iness rrenof In >la have dcc.'det tha
Saturday, July 9, shall be the time and Inola the place for combining
Business with Pleasure for mutual benefit and the men, women, boys
and uirls of the surrounding country are invited to come early and
<pend the day with us. This is a Reconstruction period and Inola is
Reconstucting itself jnto a Bigger, Better and Brighter town, Help us
do tiiis and jou msv share in benefits -We are w orking together and
.v ant.\ou to join us. On July 9 every merchant in town will put on a
Special Sale that you can not afford to miss. Cash prizes will be giv-
eri ^Pa! Good Money For You There'll be music in th_' air and en-
tertainment for ail and Refreshments Free Be sure and come.
"William, is quite a clever man.
He plays Macbeth, Hamlet, Shylock
and pool."
"Yes, and he plays pool best."
ANCIENT JAZZ BAND*
It has been discovered that the
people of ancient Peru hail jazz
bands. It is even hinted that the
Tin -a host, in the siege of Cuzco,
tried to rout I'i/.arro with the blare
of oboes.
This fact was brought to light in
a -itudy made by Charles W". Mead,
n«-istant curator of the department
of anthrojiologY of the New York
^Museum of Natural History's col-
lection of prehistoric musical in-
struments. They include bells, cym-
bal rattles, pipes, flutes, whistles
and an unmistakable ancestor of
the oboe. No drums have been
found iu the obi graves, but thev
were pictured by native artists of
the time and dt^cribed by early
writers.
ELEPHANT SEALS.
The United States fishery steam-
ship Albatross, in the course of a
recent cruise about Lower Califor-
nia and the gulf thereof, made a re-
markable "find," which was noth-
ing less than a rediscovery of an in-
teresting limmmal of large 6ize
known as the northern elephant
s'al. It had been supposed to be
extinct.
Six yearlings of the species were
fetched to New York and estab-
lished in a large tank at the Aqua-
rium there. Unfortunately, they
lived onlv a short time.
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1 DO YOU EAT? 1
If so do you use care to see that the things ycu put on
your table are pure, fresh arid wholest mt? Do you
use judgment and see tiiat you get full value for every
Doltar you spend? In other words do you trade at
=£: SUNDERLAND'S GROCERY STORE ||
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REPAIRS-ALL KINDS
DISHES FOR HAY HARVEST
SEEDS FOR STUBBLE
CALL US. PHONE 54.
inola Hluw, and Imp. Co
c ooor-oooo ckh «hkh «h> ckkkkkh j+xntco chx>->o ckho wo -xukkkxhj
1 REAL ESTATE SALE f
2 5
o
g I will sell any building which uw:i in Inolt. The price will
b.- !v!.;!i?. You pay down one fourth of the price agreed
and b ill n e monthly. This o;-plies to any of my buildings
I have en julit to supply ail of you and this is your oportu-
nity. Come on, let's trade. Sec
OSCAR JEFEERS
>OOCOC >CH&00«K>00000«iOsOOOO<«KKHXH)H MHOOHCH 0«00«OCHOO«Ht>0
LAWSON
For bargains in Farm Lands and Town Property. My business is
to get the buyer and seller tog tlier
If you want a farm loan 1 c.in get the money quiekly.
I also represent the Old Reliable Ihrtford Fire Insurance Co.
If you want to Buy, Sell, Rent, Borrow, Trade or Insure see me.
EZRA A. LAWSON.
INOLA DIRECTORY.
Town Officers.
Clerk.
O. M. Reynolds.
Treasurer,
Etru A. Lawaon.
Councilmen:
J. O. Oelacr, Chairman.
S. N North.
C. A. Ross,
H. D. Howard.
luatics of tbs Peaoa,
J. M. Robertson.
romnercial Club,
J. O. Qalssr. Prss.
l U)r L. Dftvia. 8«cy.-Tr as.
Mo. Pacific T rt«8 Cjrd.
Goinu North.
No 106
No. 104
U A. M.
-T;H0 f St.
Coins South.
No. 103 8:64 A. *.(
No. 106 7:80 P. M.
U. If. Fox. Afent.
C. 3. PO0T OFFICE.
"Open from 7 o'clock A. U to ■it]
M. on all businsss days from • to
10 A. M. on Sunday* and holidays.
ErOCNIA B. KERSH, P. If.
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The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1921, newspaper, July 8, 1921; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180885/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.