Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 12

A .1 n4 trr- V1CTR0US KEEP, II TWO BROUGHT IN. Deputy Marshal 3. H. O'Brien of FtsrUesvllle this afternoon brought to the federal Jail James Hazelrlg, charged with selling liquor, and P. O.

Owen, charged with Introducing. i COTTON MARK BTft. A Spot Cotton. Now July cotton QUfet and unchanged; sales on the spot 229; to arrive 260. Good ordinary 11.

EO; strict gocd ordinary 12.00; low middling strict low middling 1Z.TF, middling 13.00; middling 13.25; good middling 11,75. Rt-Celpts 3 stock 165,876. Cotton Futures, rTowr Oceana, July closed barely steady at a net decline of 10 to 12 points. Months High Low August 12.83 12.65 October' 12.91 12.73 December 18.03 12.87 January 13.10 12.95 March 13.30 13.15 Close 12.65 12.74 12.88 12.96 The United States government "Safety First Special," consisting of thirteen all steel cars of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad and carrying a complete complement of life saving appliances and Interesting mechanical, devices employed by the different' departments of the government, will be In the K. A T.

railroad yards from 1 to 9 o'clock p. Saturday, July 22, for Inspection by the citizens of Muskogee. Knell coach Is fitted out by some department of the United States government and has an active member of that department In. charge. The departments represented are the coast guard service, department of public health, army, navy, bureau of mines, bureau of forestry, weather bureau, reclamation service, safety first appliances of the interstate commerce, commission, and the Red Cross service.

Hundreds of large hand-colored photographs and paintings feature every car In the train. Most of the colored photographs are mounted on a cellu- lold composition and placed in the so as to reflect beautifully the light shining through the water colors. Features of especial intereat are the miniature farm of the reclamation i service, the surf boat of the coast scrv. Ice, a torpedo similar to those being used wo effectively in the European war, modern guns of all BIZPH and makes, railroad safety first appliances, and data concerning the organization and development of the Red Cross. BRING IN THE BOXES.

Shortage of ballot boxes caused County Election Board Secretary Meredith to Issue a call today for all election officers to bring In boxes used at the lost election. Meredith said unless all the old boxes were turned In the county will have to buy new ones. He directed that the boxes be taken to the superior court room on the fifth floor of the court house. LIEUT. HILL 80RE.

W. S. Hill, the dashing aeroplane fund raiser of Tulsa, la peeved over his detention from the society game. He was brought In yesterday after he had failed In a week's effort to make bond of $500. It Is feared he will never forgive the officers for Interfering with 13.15 hla social career.

OOK about and you will see the evidence of the growing vogue of Goodyear Cord Tires. You will see them on high-priced cars, medium-priced cars, low-priced cars. Because die owners of all can are keen for the tire and fuel economy, for the easier tiding, for the freedom from stone- brmse and blow-out which are. the outstanding, features of Goodyear Cord sts SMds and Hardy by thaw naiqoa atfvsatsoM ad jolts an by gnat oraniaa and tba of Ooodycas Cord nailmi tins They art assy to pot on sad ii' off tbey do not mat last to ttae rim. 1 Btaaoota ara IwmcJ by oat Mo-Wha Cut feature -V.

yuucturaa mod aMddlng ara icdocad by oof' doobla- thkk, AS-Waatbcr Tread. LOOM Traads ara dhnlnbhcd by oar Wrapped Tread Process. Motrins, off tba rim bora. rented by oar Brakiad Wire Ban. GOODYEAR CORIO ttmftaar TmnU ISita, mmi BmW mtt fit An Oifimitr Bmkt Slttim Pmlm LOOSEN UP, BIG BROTHERS! 1 Grown-up boys in the cities of eastern Oklahoma ire contributing to a fund to send the little "newsies" and other red-blooded but ragged youngsters who can't afford a vacation themselves, to beautiful Camp Tahlequah for a two weeks' outing.

Places have been reserved for a few Muskogee youngsters. You business men are asked to hark back to the days of your own boyhood, think what a vacation meant, and dig up the few dollars you will never miss to send some hard working little fellow away for a much needed rest and a few days of the life which is the due of every real American boy. l3oy Scouts are now at Camp tahlequah. Their outing will be ended in another week. Secretary Fenstermacher of the boys' division of the Y.

M. A. and others in charge have volunteered to remain and look after the poor boys. Railroad fare and all will only co9t $6 a head. Only $6 will make some little fellow supremely happy for two weeks.

Can you loosen up and spare that amount for the best cause for which money can ever be expended? "The ole swimmin' hole" is calling to the kiddies and the sunfish are flashing sportively in the clear waters around Camp Tahlequah. It nature's challenge to boyhood come again. If you are willing to contribute $6, or any sum, no matter bow large or small, send it at once to "Poor Boys' Vacation Fund, care of the Muskogee Times- Dcmocrat." Twenty boys can be cared little brothers 1 AWNING STRIPE SKIRT A DANGER R. H. E.

Quivering with rage at the sight of a red and white awning stripe skirt worn by Mies Veda LeFcvre of Muskogee, a giant Hereford bull belonging to Herman Jforaker, a farmer east of the 'City, charged down upon the young lady and a companion as they were crossing the pasture, tore the offending garment to shreds with one hook of hla horns and hurled his victim over the hedge into the public road, where sho was rescued only allghtly injured but almost prostrated by the Moss LjiFevre and Miss MiUle Brown had driven Into the country picnicking with a party of friends. They left the crowd to gather flowers In a field, not knowing the bull was pastured there. Both girls wore awning stripe skirts, Miss LaFevre 's being red and Miss Brown 's blue. It was the broad red stripe of Miss LeFcvre's Rklrt that angered the bull, according to Farmer Foraker. The farmer says he used a red and white striped tent, similar In appearance to tho skirt, to cover a strawstack last season in a field adjoining the one where the bull Is kept It so fretted the animal that he nad to take it away.

He thinks the bull believed he hud sighted his old enemy when he Bavv tho girl's skirt. The young ladies say they were still close to the fence when they saw their peril. Tho bull bellowed loudly, tossed his head in the air, pawed the carthr and charged straight down upon them. They made a run for the fence but were unable to scramble over it In time. Both Miss LaFevre and Miss Brown are' able to be about today, although Miss LaFevre bears a few scratches and Is still very nervous as a result of her unusual experience.

The girls say country life doesn't appeal to them any more. a COULD HE DO THAT? 6. L. Boley, Holy Roller preacher, was arrested this afternoon on the complaint of P. H.

Cobb, Holy Roller captain, that Boley had used "violent and abusive language toward him." Boley was released on $100 bond in Justice W. O. Miller's court. Cobb contended that Boley had "cussed him out" on the street. Both parties ap pearcd In court American League.

Score: i2l46S7tf Cleveland ....1 0 Philadelphia 12 Bagby and Daly; Hasselbacher and. Carroll. FIRST GAMES. Score: 1114(1111 R. H.

E. Qetrolt 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 D- 2 6 2 Boston 0 1001002 4 8 2 and Btanage, McKee; Mays and Thomas, Agnew. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo iii iff FT (ilfminpno SLIGHT SHOWERS ARE SCATTERED Score: 111411711 R. H. E.

8t. Louis ....0 New Tork 0 10 0 Kool) and Hartley; Russell and Nunamaker. I Score! 12S4S67I 9 H. E. Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 7 2 Washington 3 6 2 Wolfgang, Russell and Schalk; Ayres, Johnson and Henry.

SECOND GAMES. SCOTS: Detroit Boston Cunningham and Baker; Shore Cady. R. H. E.

and Score: St. Louis New York Hamilton and NTttnamaker. 1194(1711 R. H. E.

Severeld; Fluher and HIGH SALARIED (Continued from page 1.) National League. FIRST GAME. 12S45S78 9 H. ...0 3 ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 McCarty; Kantlehner E. 1 2 and Score: Brooklyn Pittsburg Pfeffcr and Wilson.

SECOND GAME. Score: 1294 (671 9 Brooklyn 0 3 0 Pittsburg 0 0 0 Cheney and Miller, Miller and Schmidt. H. E. There were lively hopes of rains last night and there were some promising thunder storms in this part of the country late Tuesday, but no effectual rain fell anywhere near Muskogee.

There were alight about Bntggs and Tahlequah and other places cast and southeast, but no heavy rain. The O. O. offices report showers between Muskogee and Henryetta, but no real rain. There were slight showers between Muskogee and Tulsa.

There seemed early today but little prospect for early rain. The corn crop can last but a few days longer and cottpr. is beginning to show the effects of drouth. The yesterday had the effect of partially cooling the air and last night was tolerable for sleeping purposes. The thermometer in this section ranges from 100 to 104 between noon and 5 p.

m. READY TO BUILD NEW BLOOMFIELD HME1UIINN GLAD TO SM Stlgler, OkUu, July Hasaell county gave Congressman W. W. Hastings the heartiest welcome ever tendered a public official. Two years ago.

when Mr. Hastings was hla campaign for elecUon to the national house of representatives he promised the people of this county i that if he should be elected he would never set his foot upon the soil of Haskell county again until he had secured a payment to the Choctaw Indians, which compose a very large population of thia section of his district The same train which carried Mr. Hastings here today brought the first check tor three hundred dollars by United States mail (to quite a number of the Choctaws. Crowds met him at each town he visited and gave him assurance of strong appreciation for having kept his promise. Although he had arranged to speak I at only three places Mr.

Hastings was to address the people who had assembled six and covered over one hundred miles of the county by train and automobile. He was accompanied by a retinue of friends including District Judge Brown, County Judge Crittenden and a number of public officials and citizens, in his rounds today. He reviewed In a general way his work In congress and reported that during his eight months at Washington he had never been absent I a single time when the roll of members was called or a vote taken. He explained in detail the rural credits bill as by the banking and currency committee of which he is a I member and passed by almost' a I unanimous vote of the house and senate and-showed how it not only pro- vldcd a means for the-farmer to borrow money at a low rate of Interest, but upon long time, so that it sible for the average farmer to buy a I farm without Initial capital and pay for it oven a period of years out of the income it would 'produce. Mr.

Hastings goes Thursday into Wagoner county. MEW POTATOE8. Kansas City, July potatoes, Oklahoma. Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas Triumphs weak, 60c. Kaw Valley Early Ohios steady, 60c.

Johnston, of Oklahoma City, was here today. Philadelphia at Cincinnati; rain. New Chicago Benton and Fischer. Rariden; Lavender and Plans and specifications for the new buildings at the new site of academy, Indian school for girls of the Choctaw country, have arrived at the office of Superintendent Wyly of the Indian school division. The buildings to be put up arc a laundry, one scholastic building, labor- erst' cottages and some small buildings.

The new Bloomfield Is at the old Hargrove College site near Ardmore. Old Bloomfleld academy, south of Durant, was burned down two years ago and the site was abandoned, the government buying the Hargrove property. Tbe school will be opened some time next fall. expended on projecting machines reaching the one million mark. There were 2,000 delegates from over the United States, who attended this annual convention and many of the bigger men in tho business laid down their work in order to attend.

Tho most vital problem discussed was the matter of consolidation of the manufacturers, theater owners, and employes which was for mutual benefit and protection. This new association will endeavor to standardize the business, as the moving picture Industry has now gotten to the point where it is no longer a paying propo- sltion. It Is at a standstill, and man) of the large manufacturers are already, closed and others are closing. A fight Is to be staged against slurs whose heads have been turned by public attention. They demand thoutvinds of dollars per year for their acting.

By standardizing these salaries much more money could bo spent on improving the motion picture industry which "la Just in an Infantile stage and which is just as unexplored as the air. In it there is a big field for exploration. Another reason for falling business is the waste in the studio. A big star may fall to show up at the studio for I a half or an entire day and the' other members of the company, the directors, arc kept Idle during thai I time, but tholr pay must continue. interest In pictures on the ipart of the gum-ml public Is still an-; phase of the subject which is: the association.

The theaters) are no longer packed as they were i yt-Mtcrday. Peoplo apparently want other pictures, and that WJJS one of the 'important iiui'BUons discussed at the! The association Is asking jthe general public to make known (their likes and dislikes, to tell their; I local theater managers What kind of 1 pictures they desire, and the managers jlri turn will confer with the manufacturers until the public Is satisfied. I "Many theaters throughout the coun- try are closing on account of unrest In I tho business, in prew Tork, Jmany theaters have closed because of I Infantile paralysis," said Mr. Brophy. JULY CLEARANCE SALE IN THE I SHOE SECTION To Overcome Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching nwini quickly by applying a little semo furnished by any druggist tor 25c Extra I large bottle, 1.00.

Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In short time usually every trace of pimples, black I brads, rash, eoema, tetter and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making It vigorously healthy, semo is an exceptional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or wutery and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable inent for all skin troubles.

Zemo, Clevelaasl TOO LATE TO CLA88IFY. A I.I. I.ITKJANTS uttorneys will look in court before Spencer Bandera, Justicw of I'euce. Porter township. business, chickens and rab- l.ltn for sale.

Ellison Transfer Co. Ihouc 3771. We will place on sale Thursday morning a large assortment of low shoes, consisting of odd lots and broken sizes. All of the shoes offered in this clearance sale have sold regularly at prices up to $6.00 and you will find in the lot unusual values at prices that you cannot afford to overlook. Some of the lots are made up of broken sizes.

If we can find your size in these assortments it will pay you to buy not only one but several pairs of shoes. With the price of leather constantly advancing and shoes steadily increasing in SSSBBBSSSSBBJSSBBBBBBBSBSBBBBBBBBBBBSSBBBBSB price, a shoe sale at this time is an event of extraordinary SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR THESE ONE LOT Lace Oxfords, patent leather, splendid quality, values that sell ordinarily for $4 .00. OC On sale Thursday morning. ONE LOT Broken sizes in odd lots of low shoes, Oxfords and pumps, patent leather Oxfords, gray and gunmetal and patent pumps, shoes that sell regularly up to $5.00. On sale Thursday morning ONE LOT Last season's styles, but most of them shoes that are equally good style for the present season, a good range of sizes, very extra values in dull kids, patent leathers and black pumps AC with white piping, values that sell regularly up to $5.

On sale Thursday morning ONE LOT This season's pumps, the very best style, but broken sizes, so they go on sale with the other odd lots. These are pumps in two-tone combinations of gray and ivory, that sell. regularly for $5.00 and $6.00. On sale Thursday morning DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Mail Orders Filled in Order of Receipt DRV GOODS CO CORNERS SflANDjMOADWAV'i Railroad Fare Refunded on Basis of Purchase WE STORES Muskogee Broken Values to $1.50, Choice.