Taloga Times-Advocate (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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TALOGA TIMES-ADVOCATE
WORLD NEWS FOR
THE PAST WEEK
Events of General Interest from
All Sections Put Into Short,
Concise Paragraphs.
NEWS FROM MANY CAPITALS
STATE NEWS
NOTES FROM ALL SECTIONS
/ OF OKLAHOMA
Coming Events
Wept S-i. H v r I'ounty Pjir. Reaver.
Mept Jackson County Fair. Altua
Sept 5 1, Stephen* County Fair, Duncan.
Sept «•*. I ewey fountv Kali. Celling
Sept *-«. <lcar> Kalr. <iear
Mention of What ta Transpiring
III This and Other Countrlaa
•# the Globa.
War's Echoes.
From twenty-five thousand to thir-
ty thousand refugees were lodged on
Corfu on American relief doles after
tha Greek and Aremnlans were chased
out of Asia Minor by the Turks
Grave fear Is felt the hungry refugees
may precipitate the further anger of
the Italians.
+ ♦ +
Corfu has been occupied by the Ital-
, v w u i ®nd four-fifths seconds—establishing
lans after a sharp bombardment in „ 1#| _ ,, , .*
which at least fifteen Greek civilians
were killed and many wounded. The
I All hope or averting a suspension
I of mining operations In the anthracite
region has vanished Operators and
officials of the miners' union replied
to Governor Pinchot'a four proposi-
tions for settlement. The responses
were variously qualified and limited
in acceptance of the principles ten-
dered.
♦ ♦ +
An expedition which left Nome,
Alaska, August 4 to relieve a partv,
led by Allan Crawford, which went
to Wrangell Island In 1911, has re- _ , „ „
™ , ' , W|il #-«, u<-ar> frair. tirary
turned to Nome with the news that! s-n «-«, Uarb* iionn.t fair. Marlow
all of the Crawford party except one I Sr'"- Marshall founty rsir, Madill
were dead.
♦ ♦ ♦
One hundred and fifty members of
the Ku Klux Klan were besieged In
Odd Fellows' hall at Port Amboy, N.
J., surrounded by a crowd of more
than 5,000 persons who broke up a
meeting of 500 klansmen despite a
desperate resistance by seventy five
patrolmen, 150 firemen aud a large
force of state troopers.
+ ♦ *
Capt. Lowell Smith and Lieut. John
Richter landed at Rockwell Field,
Cal., at 6:19 p. m., ending their epoch-
al continuous endurance performance
They had been in the air thirty-seven
hours, fifteen minutes and fourteen
Sept «- . Went o-agr County Fair. Fair,
fax.
Sept 11-IS, Sennnol* County Fair,
W*
Srpt ll li Oeek Count) Fair, llrlalow.
ei>t M il. Iluclo-a County Fall. Holden-
ville
Sept 11-14. Osage County Fair. Paw-
huska
Sept 11-14, Ottawa County Fair, Miami
Sept ti-it. Pawnee Count) Fair, Pawnee
Srpt 12-1.<. i'.iililu Count) Full Anadar-
ko
*nadn
County Fair, El
demand for the surrender of Corfu
was given at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon and firing began at 5 o'clock.
+ + +
new world record. A distance of
3,293.26 miles had been traveled.
+ + +
Thirty-hour trans-Atlantic air mail
service has been made possible by
night flying. That is the conviction
of Col. Paul Henderson, second as
Europe is gripped by the fear of sistant postmoster general, the man
another war as a result of the bel- who originated and Inaugurated suc-
ligerent attitude of Italy toward two ce8sfully the 28-hour New York to San
Balkan nations—Greece and Jugo ; Krancisco air mail service.
Slavia. Two ultimatums have been ( + + +
sent from the Italian capital in the j Southwest
last few days, both bearing the germ* 1 David R neaty weaithy of| an(J
of another conflict. realty operator of Texas, who was
+ + + ' said to have been the first to drill in
Crowds of Italian youths carried the Beaumont field In 1900. died at
out repeated hostile demonstrations the Los Anv-Ks Country ciuh tire
recently in front of the Greek con- \ other night.
sulate. A bomb thrown at the con-, + + +
eulate front door exploded, but with J Absolute martial law in the whole
out causing damage. Carabineers 10f Tulsa County, Oklahoma, has been
were placed on guard at the con- j proclaimed by Gov J. C .Walton. The
eulate inMilan. executive proclamation suspends the '
+ + + j right to the writ of habeas corpus in
Extraordinary efforts are being the county.
made at Geneva to lessen the import | + + +
ance of the sensational incident af- J Thrown into the swift current of
feeling the American Red Cross anu the swollen Rio Grande river late
| Sept I'.'.IS,
lleno.
S«-ct 12 I'. ' ariFr founty Kalr. Ardmore
Sept 12-15. CuMer County Fair. Butler.
12-1S. i'-rudy County Kmtr. Chick*-
■ha
s*i t 12 lu. K.i> County Kair, Hlick*ell
Sept 12-15. iMtMhurn County K*ir. Mc
AlmUr
Sept I - -1. . Pontotoc Countv Fair. Ada.
S*pt i: i*. Ktyne County hair. Stillwa-
ter
Sepi l.'J l.'i A'oka f ounty h'alr. Atoka
M i'i- Btalna County Kte* ratr,
Watonga
Sept ll-l.'i, < 'if fund County Fair. Nor-
man
Sept 1.1-15, Garvin County Fair, Pauls
V alley.
>ept n-15. MrCUin County Fair. Purcell.
Sept l.' -r> Tu'fia County Fair, Tulsa
S"pt I7-|:«. Noble County Fair. Perry.
>Vi t I" - Logan County Fair, Guthrie
Sept 17 - jo. Pottawatomie County Fair.
Shau nee
Sept. is-is, Oklahoma County Fair. Ok-
lahoma City
Sept ls-12. Beckham County Fair. Klk
City
Sept 18-22. Rogers County Fair. Clare-
1K-22, Washington County Fair. ;
SFKfflL
Modest Little Home Is Not Ex-
pensive to Build.
IS ATTRACTIVE EXTERIORLY
Provide# Spl.ndld Home for the Aver-
age Family Wishing Comfortable
Residence Without Any Un-
reasonable Outlay.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD
Mr William A. Radford will answer
questions and alva advice FitKK OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the reader* of
this paper. On account of his wide
"xperlem-e as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt,
the highest authority on all these sub-
jects. Address all Inquiries to William
A. Hadford. No. 1827 I'ralrle avenue,
Chicago. Ill„ and only Indus* two-cent
stangp for reply.
This Is a bungalow which ought not
to cost much to erect anywhere. Hut
thut It Is neverthcletui modern and uj>-
to-date cannot be gainsaid and that la
w-hy It mukes an appeal to the aver-
roof edge* In a way which simplifies
construction and demands no esreaa
time and labor or material, auch aa a
rvgular cornlca, returned around tha
en.la, would exact. Although four wit*,
dowe aro eliown In tha basement, from
tha front. It ta not necessary to have
the whole aubduor area eicavaledi
half might do.
The over-all dlmenalnna of the bun-
galow are iT7 feet by 00 fart. and wa
liava line room accommodation; not
less than three bedrooms, kitchen,
dining room, living room aud sun pur-
ler. Tha latter forms an addition,
really; It may be built at a later period
than the rest of tha house.
I.et us atep Into the bedrooms. Each
room la 12 feet by 11 feet, and hus a
clothea closet. There* Is an extra
clothes closet In the hall end. dividing
the two bedrooms at the left of the
entrance. The location of each bed-
room with relation to the bathroom la
good, and all are ao placed that thers
can be no Intrusion upon their privacy
from the rest of the house. Tha
kitchen opens on a rear porch. It has
a window-lit alnk, flne cupboard space,
and the adjoining pantry has an out-
side Icing door below the window. A
breakfast and lunch nook lies between
the kitchen and the dining room, sav-
ing time and steps on work-s-day
mornings and when the children coma
In from school.
The reception halt, usually consid-
ered first, ta here treated of last. Hut
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
local and Internal, and has been succw
Ail In the treatment of Catarrh for «<«
lorry years. Sold by all druggists
V. |. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohl
auaiMdbcN w wf cninwo oa
•aalMM r 1 lrt~ r rntmlmit
Vaseline
RegUSftaOS
Yellow «• White
f TaOUUM JIUI
I, - * «• * s sjioi, in uri c tirnirti ui lasi. Dili
age family wishing a comfortable real- 1 It Is by no means least and has good
mi
S*tt't.
1
19-21. Harmon County Fair. Hollis.
>•■!•! i A<!air <*ounlv Fair, Stilwell.
Sept < tkliihonja Slate Fair. Okla-
homa City, Okla.
"cl I •iiklahoiiia Kri-e State Fair, Mu*-
ko«et. Okla.
"ct *>-1.1. Choctaw County Kair, Hugo
"ctutjer 8-14. Interiiatiunul Petroleum
Kxtiosltton and Congress. Tulsa. Okla
Oct 11-13. Cimarron County Fair, Boise
City
Oct. 23-26, Garfield County Fair. Enid
Contract for marking the Tee Pee
Trail from Ponca City through Fair-
fax and Hominy, to Tulsa has been
let to the Hockaday company and ac-
tual work will begin soon.
abject apologies in the history of in- horse the other day, causing his
ternational relations for the recent; death a few minutes later.
assassination of General Tellini and
four members of his staff on the
Greco-Al banian border.
+ + +
Washington
The United States and Mexico have
agreed to resume full diplomatic rela-
tions. Formal announcement of the
agreement was made by the state d-i-
The Norman Rotary club voted to
the international organization, and the other afternoon, three Mexicans present the Oklahoma City fire depart-
Geneva officials hope they may in- j were drowned at Brownsville, Tex., j ment with a silver loving cup and
duce the Americans to come from when a large dog leaped from a high voted a resolution of thanks and grat-
Faris and attend the closing of the ■ bank, capsizing their boat. j itude to the members of the capital
Red Cross sessions. j 4- + + | city fire department who rushed to
+ + + I James Day, 11. son of Mr. and Mrs ' Norman recently and saved the busi- I
The Italian government has de-1 O. F. Day of Rogers, Ark., was . ness section of Norman from destruc-
manded from Greece one of the most J kicked Just above the heart by a tion from fire.
! Grading of the road at the new
j crossing over Cimarron river north
i of Kenton has been completed, ac-
j cording to Thomas Hughes, contrac-
i tor. The new crossing has been built
j a mile below the old one, which had
; to be abandoned when the river
! changed its course during the rece/it
high water. The old road will be
abandoned.
j Entries in the educational division
! of the Oklahoma state fair will close
September 15. according to an an-
i nouncement by Ralph Hemphill, sec-
! retary manager of the fair associa-
tion. The educational feature of the
fair this year promises to be different
I from former years and from what has
been entered so far it looks like the
winner would have to work for glo
I ties.
Having listened to cotton gin cases,
gas rate races and motor bus problems
! for weeks, the corporation commissiop
turned it$ attention to the question
of whether or not singing on passen-
ger trains is a nuisance. James Pre-
vatt, a blind man. persists in singing
on trains and passing the hat. He has
done it for a number of years, not-
withstanding rulings of railroad offi-
cials and protests of conductors and
trainmen.
Two small children of W. J. Mc.Ma-
han, a farmer living on Little Chief
j + + +
I While a considerable degree of ir-
' regularity continues to exist in the
business situation in the eighth fed-
eral reserve district, conditions gen-
erally are satisfactory, according to
the monthly report of the St. Louis
Federal Reserve bank.
+ + +
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com-
partment. The restoration of rela- ! merce, has sent word to the Chamber
tions carries with it full recognition j of Commerce at Kansas City that an
by the United States of the govern- j official government exhibit would be
ment of President Obregon. j entered in the big industrial exposi-
+ + + ! tion at the American Royal building.
After a thorougn discussion of the \ October 10 to 20.
merchant marine question at a White j + + +
House conference between President I A suit seeking $100,000 damages has
Coolidge and members of the ship- been filed in district court at Tulsa,
ping board, Chairman Farley an Ok., by W. W. Wilcox, a rural school
nounced the board would move for- teacher, against Governor J. C. Wal- j
ward with its plan for Indirect gov- ton and Adj. Gen. B. H. Markham for ;
crnment operation. I false arrest.
+ + + + + +
Reports that Cuba was on the verge j Foreijrn
of a revolution, which might impel | The special commission appointed
the United States to intervene to re- j to study the reorganization of the en-
store order and stable government tire Red Cross organization will be-
under the terms of the Piatt amend- gin its labors at once in Geneva and
ment, have been given additional sig- every effort will be made to concil-
niflcance by the action of President jate the factions and arrange a satis-
Zayas in clamping a censorship on factory fusion of the two rival Red
press dispatches from the island.
+ + +
A dozen Americans interested in re-
lief work are stationed in Corfu.
Cross associations.
+ + +
The Greek delegation at Geneva has
received instructions to submit the
which has been bombarded by the Italian-Greek dispute to the L*agu - creek, seventeen miles north of Paw
Italians, according to Col. W. N. Has-
kell, who, nntil a few months ago,
served as Red Cross commissioner to
Greece.
+ ♦ ♦
The Butterick company and five
other dress pattern concerns af-
filiated with it through consolidation
«f Joint stock ownership, have been
prohibited by the federal trade com-
mission from selling their patterns
to dealers for resale to the public
st stipulated prices.
+ + +
Nine gunmen raided a storeroom of
Robert J. Mulc&hhey at Chicago and
escaped with 200 cases of whisky and
brandy. The liquor was valued at
130.000 Mulcahey is a former Chi-
cago alderman.
* * *
Domestic
of Nations under article 15 of the
covenant.
+ + +
The Rev. W. A. Whiteside and the
Rev. F. G. Watt, British missionaries
of the Church Missionary Society,
were shot and killed by bandits when
traveling in Szechwan province,
China, August 14, according to a let-
ter from Mienchow.
+ + +
Princess Anastasia. wife of Prince
Christopher of Greece, and formerly
Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the
American tinplate magnate, is dead
in her London home. She passed
away peacefully without regaining
consciousness.
* + +
Hugo Rtinnes has added another in-
dustry to his already tengthy list— '
Responsibility for high prices paid that of making his own money. The
by the consumer for anthracite coal first not -s of the Stinnes issue al-
last winter was laid directly to "the ready are In circulation in Berlin,
speculative Jobber or wholesaler," in They are in denominations of 1 mil-
u report issued the other day by tb« ilon marks, bear the flag, in colors.
United States coal commission. (of the Stinnes steamship line.
+ + + + + +
German marks, which made a new Cen Carlos Garcia Velez. head of
low record at New York, dropping J tbe \>teratw of the Cuban Army of
to 10 cen's a million, were being sold Liberation, .raid there was no pos-
huska. were burned to death recently
when Are destroyed the McMahan
home. McMahan and his wife suf
I fered burns which probably will prove
j fatal. They were brought to the Paw-
huska hospital.
Selection of the loving cup to be
I awarded to the schools In tbe city
j which made tbe highest mark in the
I modern health crusade tournament
I during the last school year, was in
! progress In the office of R H Hixson,
j executive s^cretarv n< the Oklahoma
j Public Health association.
Late August rail" were a stimulant
to business generally in Oklahoma
j and Texas and they practically as-
| sured an autumn business as good as
j normal. Reports from practically
j every township of Oklahoma showed
i that the rains have advanced crot> ]
j prospects materially. They were I
uniform In stating that the feed pro j
diction will be increas'-d greatH an>f j
that injury to cotton by the drouth i
was not as serious as had been sup-
posed
Oklahoma Immediately will attempt '
to locate Fred Dennis. Indicted bank i
commissioner and extradite as one of :
the dlr®ct results of the recognition of j
Floor Plan.
Breaking Up.
The Lawyer—I don't see what yoo
two piirtners are quarreling about. It'*
S simple mutter to shure the assets and
liabilities.
The Client—But the question is
"who's to take the assets and who the
liabilities."
Mother Neglected.
He—Well, I see the pop concerts arw
•ver.
She—Aren't they going to have any
for mom?
Ko far this year Superior, Wis., ha
had more divorces than marriages.
Tracks of prehistoric animals hav
recently been found In Kentucky.
JakbStat
Us Chills
& Malaria.
azs232Emii
^ ITCH ?
Monry bark .
If HUNT'H SAJ.VK falls |n the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RINc* WORM,TETTER or other
Itrhiofr ftkin tllAfMAra. Price
7So at drofrjri«tn. ordlr«K?t from
IB.ItcHartt Mi^itlii C4.ShcnB4a.Tti.
by street vendors at 20 cents for te« .jbliity of trou !e between his organ Mexico by the fnited Stales. Gover
thousand One of the vendors had to
stake several trips to a foreign ex-
change counter to replenish his sup-
Ply
* + ♦
*1ve thourand members of the Mtto
4lvis!r«, *Uch comprised nun from
Nebraska Iowa. Minnesota. Missouri.
HSIno'-- Ki-i'ss and both Dakota*.
* I - ctra-a Sa a 8 day re-
ixation and the Cuban government.
The leader added a resort to arms
never had been and never would, b*
entertained.'
♦ ♦ ♦
While diisomats in every capital
wp*r i the j l.ower Adriatic danger
po'.ai. foreign offices are prepariM
to assure. Ine safety ol th«*lr na
Uonais 'ti' Creeee atKKi'i the ertaH
w.tk Ualy nsnt to opes hostilities
nor Walton announced
Oklahoma |nto the lead at
the clone of th«- dis'ict Klwsnls Ctob
convention at Mineral Wells. Texas,
recently when it won both the next
convention and the governorship
James L. Powell, of Muskogee, was
elected governor while Lawton waa
rhoeen aa the meeting place lor tbe
1934 cooveniion.
dence without any unreasonable out-
lay.
To begin with. It Is attractive ex-
teriorly. with Its stucco walls and
white-trimmed windows and roof ends.
Our stucco base Is one permitting
wide choice. We can have the stucco
applied over wooden lath, metal lath,
concrete block—even over brick. If so
Inclined. Properly applied the stucco
will make s durable, noncracking wall.
It may be tinted to suit the color
predilections of anyone and handled
in any of the several styles of finish
so favored nowadays, rough-troweled
or pebble-dash, for Instance. The In-
corporation of marble dust In the ag-
gregate used for the stucco gives a
glistening stucco coat many like.
But. we must consider the external
features, besides atucco. which give
this bungalow its appeal to the eco* >
nomlcally minded. To begin with, the i
front entrance, with Its small porch, is |
thoroughly satisfying. The small porcb
la well-handled, yet It Is all very sim-
ply done and lnex|ienslvely. The door
has three panels set In In a way
which aids In giving It character and
painted white gives a good central bal-
ance to the front «f the bouse. The
windows are arranged at the side In
a way which gives good light Inside,
balances well with the design, and
they have fx-en Inexpensively bought,
too; those vertical lines yoo see In the
psnes and which help the appearance
so much really cost bnt very little
mors than ordinary-style windows.
The small dormer which ventilates
the attic adds a nice touch te the roof
aad helps keep the bungalow cool In
warm weather.
Tbe rafter* carry down around the
decorative possibilities. On one side
It gives Into the dining room; on the
other into the living room, with its
fireplace and cheerful outlook Into
tbe sun parlor. This is a home most
folks would find It economical to build
and comfortable to live In, and It Is
always "good style."
WHISKY CURE
W« abAolntelr cor* any eajw In tbe world of
dfiokln£ or drag using aafi*lf and porman-
entlj. .Soiiskfuts.cnnjfn'rnmtdatiigrorpun.
Tbooeandactirrd. K*denil Indore*inert. Bank
tafnrencff. Literature. Try it. Wriu today.
KEELEY INSTITUTE
1
UuA Forat Arm.
Itellu. Teiu
Thought Deacon a Bandit.
The old deacon was the kindest of
men, religious and always ready with
a good word. One day while lie was
driving to town he overtook a peddler
with a large pack on his back. Stop-
ping his horse the deacon suggested
that the man ride. The peddler care-
fully stored his pack in the back of
the spring wagon and then climbed to
the scat beside the good deacon. For
some time the two talked pleasantly.
Then there was a long pause, and.
thinking to Improve the occasion In a
religious sen.«e, the deacon turned and
asked, "My friend, are you prepared
to dler With a shriek the peddler
sprang to the ground and disappeared
Into the nearby woods. The calls of
the deacon only hastened the fellow's
flight, and neither the deacon nor any-
one else ever saw him sgsln In that
neighborhood. It would seem that the
peddler was not prepared.—Los An-
geles TI men.
Cuticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Sm, 2Sc, O.I..I 25 —J 50c, Td«- 2Sc.
In the Kltchan.
-Whst Is this. LIxetter asked the
young wife "
"Succotash."
"It looks g<w*l. bnt my husband does
not like bear a. He Mkes corn, but n«t
beans. 8" hereafter yon will have to
pick the beana out of this snccotash."
—Louisville Courier-JoumaL
M- J JOHNSTONE
■mjA
laaw. C*r W.
calls
>A
Pay a visit to Canada
—see for yourself the op-
portunities which Canada
offers to both labor and
capital —rich, fertile, vir-
gin prairie land, near rail
ways and towns, at $15 to
$20 an acre—long terms if
desired. Wheat crops last
year the biggest in history;
dairying and hogs pay well;
mixed farming rapidly in
creasing.
Excursion on 1st and 3d
Tuesday of Each Month
from various U.S. points, tinale
far* plus 92 for th« round trip.
Other tproal rates any day.
Make tlus your summer outinf
—Canada welcomes tourwrs—
no passports required- tiavs a
craat trip and sse with you*
W. N. U, Ofclafcsiaao City. Mo. M-IM*.
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Taloga Times-Advocate (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1923, newspaper, September 20, 1923; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281976/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.