The Herald. (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE
HERALD
THE HERALD.
r.zit 159
Pabl h«i c en *1 Thursday.
City Hall Building. Haileyville. Okla.
Zd :or a ad Pu s* ine:
JOIN H. HUBBARD
S ibscr.ction Ra:e:
Advertsing Ra:t\:
(V *eii pofii wio. .5r
IO cents pet
No uivcr.tjenieti
Comment.
WHEN A MAN MARRIES.
with the marriage Ucgiksg,*9 writes Clyde Scott
m;: V'li :n • -* "V; . -. .n s H- me Companion.1' i:
ccccic the sayiyig^-t^iyik ftCfoynt the borne
"mil has a risrht to tskr a &ir! out of h^r father?s
'.a^e of the accident of 'ieath. There comes the
unhappy word again—death. Yet the shadow if it
thing about a will is that it is associated witli
life. The time for a mar; to make a will is today
while he can do it with a smite on nis lips, ano
the jests and good wishes of his witnesses ringing
c-hetr.' in Y. ■ ear-, r^uch a man cannot cheat
death of its ultimate victory: but he robs it of its
-tin./, for he las r. ie death pov.eriess to bring
poverty ur. distress to those who are left behind."
o —
Only six m nths old—but had walked m-.-re
than i.4M> miles, such v as the short life-histor.
of Pontotoc, Siberian-African camel, whose re-
mains have been place I in the University of Okla-
homa "silent zoo."
The baby camel was born at Ada. okla.. March
22, 1920 and died at Ponder, Tex., September 22.
Her own-.-r, H rwHi" N-- ton, telegraphed E<
Crabb, state iniversity taxidermist, to come and
ship her re:.turns to the Ihiiversity of Oklaho: a.
where it i- i>> i e used y pre-inedic student-
their laboratory work.
New to has also contributed two elephants and
an ostrich to the university's "silent zoo."
Two thousand, six hundred and sixty-three stu-
dents have Ween enrolled by University of Ok' i-
homa registration officials for the 1920 fall seme-
ster, ace.;- • G. E. Wadsack, assistant regis-
ru \ This enrollment included 1159 freshmen, a; u
h a pi.in of twenty-nine and six tenths per cent
ver the 1919 fall enrollment. Only studetnts who
are actually --rv the Sooner campus are included
in these figures.
o
Helieve me when 1 tell you that thrift of time
will repay you in after-life with a usury of profit
beyond your most sanguine dreams, ano that tne
waste of it will make you dwindle, alike in iiUel-
iec-tual ano in moral stature, beyond your darkest
reckoning . W. E. Gladstone.
ro live n v he \o esence of great truths and eter-
nal laws, to be led by permanent ideals—that is
what keeps a man patient when the world ignor-
es him. and t-alm and unspoiled when the world
praises him. -Balzac.
o
A man may even forget his own birthday but
he always remembers that time when, if "some-
thing hadn't, happened, he would have made a
fortune.
You'll !e forgiven indefinitely for making var-
ious kinds of mistakes but not for makink one
of them twice.
Most people seem unable to stand great pros-
rity. but fortunately most people don't have a
per
chance to.
The world isn't all joy and sunshine but if you
act like it is you may fool others into thinking so.
When a really dignified man seeks to unbend
and become human, the gods weep at his efforts.
Declares Filipinos All
Want Independence
professional and business
directory
Cards run under thin head {,'r
*10.00 per year; l*r MOartcr,
Payable in advance I'm >"ir 'ard in
the directory.
Na card taken for less than three
month*.
SI.50 A Year in advance.
Former Illinois Congressman. Back From Philippines, Dr. F. A. TUKNER,
Gives Interesting Views on Island Affairs. Dentist.
B, FORMER CONGRESSMAN CLYDE M. TAVENNER.
The 10.500.000 principally te the fact that lo the
inhabitants of the Jones law iatrta gave the Filipinos
, Philippines are her Word of honor that as soon as a
! practically tmac!- stable government could be establish-
j t .j a their de- , el we would withdraw our sovereignty
*2% .re f .'.ndepend- from the Philippine Isiar. is.
3R I ic-re. It might, at first thought seem
This !s the strange that In their sincere appre-
I strongest Impres- elation of all that we have done for
j.oo that 1 have them the Filipino people should place
bro .gfe! bacfc with most emphasis on the promise to grant
na* after touring! . them their independence. For it can-
the Islands from not be successfully denied that on the
cce end to the whole the United States has treated
other, and after the Filipino people better than any
having come In nation over treated a dependent aiieo
contact with all ciai s of the people. . people In all the days since the curtain
I found, however, ti-it the Tlewpolnt rose on the dawc of clvliiration. if
ef Atner.ias In the Philippine*, and we do cot spoil it. It U a record that
Americans in the Ct.te-i States..on the we can be proud ot
i.tjec-t of independence, .s not the But it reaiiy Isn't so strange that
same. the Filipino should love us more for
. i attitude of the American rov- 0Qr prc:Ljse [0 give them sovereignty
em ecu and the great —iss o. the over themselves than for our other
•'* 5 " of Cnile'; S;alf* I 10 C°Q' good works, for which, after all, out-
-- 'he I'hiiitpise ;-:estlon from the ...
* ■ , « _h„f - side of army and navy expenditures.
case Ssb viewpoint of at s t^esi '
-- . r ' . -e .N rcry.-ve Fliipin. t Lave been taxed, and
~r cent of tne o; tuition to lode- properly so, for every cent of the cost
f^-.dv'.oe emanates from American in- If we but reverse the situation, and
a : e :«'ar is who are quite p are ourselves In the shoes of the
,-j y mere interested la the s.ze Filipinos, which cannot be said to be
OKKICK IIOIIKS:
!) a. m. Ill 5:30 p. m
Phone 120 Huileyville, Okla.
K. W 1'. HAII.EY.
OFFICK HOIJKS:
10 am to 12 m.
Clyde M. Taverner
Haileyville. Oklahoma.
electric repair co.
HARTSHORNE OKLA.
Phone 5 2S5
Rewintiin • and IlcbuildiriK of Klectric
Machines. Wiring and (jener&i K.c-ct-
,-ic Supplies.
unfair way of getting at the other
f(= v., *'s viewpoint, we shad see that
it is cot strange.
Suppose that Great Britain or any
other power that you can thick of by re-
ferring to your geography or history,
should impose Its sovereignty upon oi
r dfv ier.ds man the freedom of
an a:iec p^opie.
T .e unfortunate feature of the sit-
us' r. s ti*: the opponents of icde-
v. - order ,-onv -jce the peo-
f r of the Cnited S'ates that the Fill-
f. - •;> sli-. .Id not te granted their in-
ence, find it cecesaary to libel
.r,t re rare. T tell a sensitive *S**« our Mil and then give us an
; pe-.-pIe t at they shall not infinitely better government than w«
e ■ .k.t premise-: ndepender.ee be- now enjoy? Could any such foreign
a .-e they are no: 5: for it will in power ever succeed In convincing us
- V-i prove a rr. - ien poHcy. It that it had our welfare more at heart
vi.l or.iy make lb* : demand for In- J than we have ourselves.
i the strc jer. But to return to my story, the Fill-
At ' -i present t:me, however, the pmos heartily thanked us ior the
-•-••5 of the F . ino r-eopie still j0-e3 iaWj considering It a sort of a
.. e a - -:e c>:--.fidcr.i«: ia the good covenant tetween the Filipino and
fi of America. Their loyalty and
r-.titi.de to Cncie Sam has not < s
Ataerican pc*>ples, and imraediatetj
applied themselves to the task of set-
ting up the prescribed stable govern
ment And they set it up. It is In
yet been Impaired by the misrepre-
> of the retection.sts. Their
ders are Intelligent enough to dis-
. e.-ar-r- th se Americans the Philippines now. America s own
5< • - - aspirations to In- representative in the islands, the gov-
i ence for purely selfish reasons, ernor general, officially reports it ti
a . • e great mass of the American there, and recommends that since the
c al. c. they know desire this " Filipinos have earnestly fulfilled their
.-UiCr n.cnt to do by the Filipinos part of the agr<reicent, America should
or.'y - ;it which Is Just and right be as prompt in carrying out its part
la this cocne< t:on, it is interesting the contract
to review the development of the pres- So that in a few words, it is not
ent fr -bndly relationship between the the Philippines that now are on trial.
F. and American peoples. but the United States.
Prevl jus to 1&16 the Philippine- There is but one answer. America
A.-ner an relationship is declared to will carry out Its agreement And
have been r.ot of the besL But with since we are going to do It we cannot
the passage In that year of the Jones afford to quibble and split hairs and
,:w l v practlcatiy both the Republican , hes tate until our tardiness robs us
and Democratic memberships of Con- of half the glory of our achievement
.ress, a better feeling developed. This Let us act with a promptness and will-
better feeling" has now grown Into ingness really worthy of America,
a very strong bond of sympathy and Arid when the people of the United
affei tion. States set up the Philippine Republic
The happy a:titude of the Filipino as the first Christian democracy ol
people toward America is due not prin- the Far East, they will be building u
cipally to the fact that Americans monument to tbemseives that will
tave shown the Filipinos how to make stand throughout eternity. On that
tl.eir country a better p ace to live In; day the beacon light of hope, humanity
not principally to the fact we have and Justice will flash around the world
superintended the Implanting In the Such an example by America will ac
Philippines of one of the finest edu- j complish more for the weak and strug
cational systems in the world; nor to , gling peoples of the earth than tlie
the building of high class roads, four year world war, with all its cost
br:dges and public work3—but is due In life and treasure.
C/2
-o
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blj
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TI
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n
O
G
Seventy per cent of the Inhabitants j
of the Philippines over ten years of j
age, according to a census Just com-
pleted. are literate. Tills Is a higher
percentage of literacy than that of sny
South American country, higher than
tbat of Spain and higher than that of
any of the new republics of Europe
whose Independence is being guaran-
teed by the Allies.
The Filipino people are unanimous
In their desire for Independence.
Whenever they are called upon to de-
posit their ballots they have always
ratified this aspiration. At every ses-
sion before adjournment their repre-
sentatives In the Legislature reiterate
their faith in the principles of liberty
and the independence of the Filipino
people.
The Filipinos declate they have no
grudge or grievance against the Amer-
ican people. Their appeal Is accom-
panied by a message of friendship and
gratitude for all that America has done
for them. They point out that Cncle
Sam gave Independence to Cuba, and
they hope that they, too, wlii receive
that boon without which, they declare,
no civilized and patriotic people can
enjoy tin- maximum of happiness and
•elf-respect
37HE AMERICAN
RED CROSS IN
PEACE TIME
Child Welfare y
i.-c- r>~of i i ' , i c? • — a ,i'
|
T. &. T PHARMACY
L. L. DICK
Dealer in
Poultryand Junk
Highest Market Price
Old Merrill Building
HARTSHORNE, OKLA
Boys and girls who learn early te
take proper care of their teeth,
throats, eyes, ears and stomachs, have
made a long step towurd healthy
manhood and womanhood. Through
It* public health and nurslhg serv-
ices. the American Ited Crows nlm
eientually to reach all school children
with teachings regarding disease pre-
vention und health promotion Here's
■ school nurse treuting II little ^trl
for sore mouth, at the saltle tune lilt
planting u viilmihle U-sso.i tu teellt
brushiiu hihI pru;>ci diet
to keep with-
in the limit,
Westclox
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Hubbard, John H. The Herald. (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920, newspaper, October 14, 1920; Haileyville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147035/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.