The Yukon Sun. (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE FOIIU
THE YUKON, OKLAHOMA. SUN.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921
Youth is a lovely, a beautiful tiling;
liut let not the youngsters (-'row tot),
cocky.
The fact of Col. Washington A.
Hoeblintr, 84 years old, being elected
to the presidency of a big bridge com- |
pany has prompted B. C. Forbes, the
financial writer, to investigate the
truth of the saying that America is
a young man's country. It isn't so,
he says. Big men, he declares, do
their best work after they are 50.
E. H. Gary was past 50 when he
took hold the big job with the United
Stales Steel Corporation that he has
held for more than twenty years.
Not one important railroad presi-
dent in the country is less than 40;
hardly any less than 50. Samuel Rett
oo ....... i.c ..oiu Ins pre-
sent job with the Pennsylvania.
Truesdalc of the Lackawanna is 70;
Elliott of the Northern Pacific is 61;
Lovett of the Hariman lines, 61 ;Smith
of the New York Central, 58: Williard
of the Baltimore & Ohio, 00.
One of the most powerful linkers
in the country, George F. Baker, is in
his eighty-second year; another, A.
Vanderlip won fame early (that is be-
fore 10). their greatest work has been
done when they could not possibly be
classed as chickens.
All of which seems to show that
fame, after all is no cradle snatcher
or chicken stealer.
Let the cockerels crow as they may,
the wi.'.e old roosters stil appear to
I ■ - i i i:i ? i• ♦ li f1 ll t'. 11).
HEALS SCARS OF WAR
mwK ''''1
GIFTS THAT LAST
Good reliable watches al-
ways carried in stock. 7-15
Jewel Wrist Watches. Gold
arid Sterling Gases, all fit-
ted with lever escapement.
$15.00 and up to $42.00
(Jenrnne and Synthetic Mirth
Stone Set Rin^? at very reason-
able prices.
Rubies al $2.SO up to $20.
F. A. Svejkovsky
McGrath Pen- ieton
A U C T I O N E E R
The man tl.at (Jets the Money
Let's iiet together on that Sale
3hone \i 3?-^ ukon, Okla.
Nature Doing Her Best to Wipe
Out Marks of Conflict.
Forests Supposed to Have Been Com-
pletely Ruimed Show Remarkable
Recovery—Battle Lines Fade.
Soiusmis, Frarwt'.—Nature mate-
In^ su«'li rn| i< 1 progress in iho
Rcui'M of war ui that. oiitsi<l«*
of towns when* ruins sin* sill) stand-
ing, it will soon l>«* Impossible l« lls-
rov<M* the famous front lint* of four
years of war wiUmut close exainina-
tion.
It lias boconio e-vi lt,n,t tlucl tli©
ahamloiinl projrrt of maintaining in-
tart, as it px 1sti*il at the rloso l hos-
tilities, tin* lino from NU'tiport. m Ii**!-
^iinn, to lU'lfort, as a lesson to future
general inns, roulil not have l eni car-
ried out exerptinx ait an enormous ex-
pense.
Fon-sts that we if supfMiseil to have
hern annihilated haw sluiwri remark-
able reeovrry. Positions that were
Upheaved repeatedly until the siile.o!!
covered the siirfaif almost eomplelo-
ly, giving every nppenrjinee of hope-
lew aridity, have been slowly cowred
liy vegetation.
Kven the famous height along whirl)
runs the Chemlli iUs l :unes (the La
die*-' Way), is eovoreil with thick
llt rha_'e. that remains given in >-1 ie
of Hie droii'-'ht. In order to preserve
certain faiicus war scenes surii a< Jjjie
Hiiyonei Tretieh at Verdun, it w- > nec-
essary to erect shelter and pivi(ect
the trench from the slow hut ;ure
work of nature in order to preserve
it us ti was during Hie great battle.
LCST HEIRESS FOUND
Men's Overalls
We have just received a large new shipment of men's
overalls, They are of high hack, to insure neatness
and comfort, and have heavy, broad suspenders. These
overalls are of 1st quality denim. Come m and I QC
look at this heavy weight,fall cut work garment V ' tL\S
New Percales
The prettiest hunch of checked percales you ever saw.
Lights, all designs ISc
Darks, " " 22c
Yukon Realty Co.
ROBERT J. NESPOR
RFAL ESTATK, LOANS
and INSURANCF
YUKON, OKLAHOMA
We write insurance, buy and sell farms and city prop-
erty, and do a general Real Estate and Insurance Business.
Your wants will have the best of attention.
Imp." hut
nil \mer-
shin
I lire Straight
Super Motor &
Fractor () 11 s
Run Gasoline
PfKTv ifjiQ P>,, iJjlF
Uvw fit'' • J*. v_> <.'> I r tli'lSLL
pi.-nATt iii! nnp?TK<TiflN
. ■ ' 1 < i i t\ I IU 1
.... ,ty
t'U/
■. t *
(r * *
Um,
fi^ f .
r ■, c Jr, '4 V • K i
■i t' J ' it l D
■ > ♦>
KXt , v' !V'l. DlS'l'RILH'TORS
Phone I : Yukon, ()kla.
.Miss Charlotte Hoyles, uao iled
from her magnificent home in New
:*iistle. l'a.. in the ni^'ht and who ha>
ueeii found in London, deterniineil t*
niarr\ an Ainericuu -he met on the
voyage and reject a I'rench count she
hnd sailed t«> marry.
Miss lioyles. who is twenty one and
recently inherited S'jm.iHlO, is the
djiiiuhier of Paviil lioyles, :i retired
tnllliounire business tnnn. She fled
from her home at Hirer o'clock in the
morning of July •" and pri'. :.• detec-
tives have been searchlntr tJaou^bout
the I 'niteil States and Munv e for her.
It wits thought Mis« r.ovles was
en route to I siris to elope with fount
Ouy Treplmird who was recently a
truest ;it tiie Koyles homo In New
Castle and was one of Miss Itoyles'
numerous suitors.
When seen in London. M <s Hoyles
snhl the count is n "dtmdj
her heart really belongs ?
lean she had met aboard
She sa!d she loft home because "he
was tired «'f the dull routine.
WIDOW'S DIP FR:VES 3CSTLY
Woman Alleges Her Cor.ipDmon Slo t
$3,440 From Her in
Brooklyn.
New Vmli. Mi s. Mary T-nUos. \vi.
n widow nf BrnoUlyii, iip|n'iiivi! in llie
Fliillnisli rnur: iiKiilnsI Alexiimli'i1
Buknnli«. win mi slH' iniiisi'il of
stealing Iti'l' ^'5.1 >'1 1 H'r s;ivill^s uf
It'll .will's.
Sli. nllesed sli« Accepted lliiliim-
ti«* iiivitut><in in u'" hntlilnu willi 111 tii
lit Mill Island, -Inn isi leu liny Sin
pliinil 111 * - money in n liiind Inm and,
iiiTlviiii: a' il"' linllilni; In'aili. Itulciu-
lis said In- did not rare to take n dip,
lui* pri vaili'd i.i "ii her i" do so.
Slir li'fl tllP linnd I in k in Ills cn>toi!\.
sin :iIii'Liis. iiiul when it win iipiln
liniiili'd Iiiul; to her the money wns
Rukiintld plwidcd not Riility rind
Mimlslrale < iV.il |n>lil him ill .fl.i'dtl
hull nil' i'llrtIum- lieurlliK Inter.
Twins Smanest Folk Alive.
HochIiinii, I'll llllile ami .]m-k
Ailanis, 1 wins of M ■ mid Mis. WilllQtn
Adams. nri lii-iieved hy Imal doilors
to ho tlir smnlli'M folic extnnt. I'.illie
wi'iKlii'il 11 oniiri's ill lilrtli nnd .lai'k
17. Mrs Adams' sl\ other olilldnn
are of normal size. The midgets ap-
pear In he In perfect health.
Negro Porter Hero of Pueblo Flood,
St l.oiils OtlieUils of 111" Chnmlver
of Commerce In St. I.mil*. Mn„ will re-
quest a Carnegie liero medal for
Holiert .1. Taylor of St. Louis, negro
l'ullmnn porter, who Is snlil to linvo
miveil '.'i! lives when n passenger train
was overturned in the I'ueblo Mood,
J line 2.
Ladies' Knit Wear
Watch our windows for the most beautiful display
of Ladies' Knit Wear ever shown in Yukon.
Any shade, any size of all woo! and all
knit Sweaters and Sport Coats, Slip-overs and
Knit Dresses and Men's Knit Ties.
Come to Mulvey's to see our new fall goods
Quality, Service and the Right Price
Mulvey Mercantile Company
Quality Store
I
The Vital ■
Thing About
Clothes
This Fall
Price and Value—to put it in two words.
The biggest tiling we can say to you about tin
valuer we are offering 'iii-- season—and about /
the prices—i: this:
This store presents Fashion
Park and Kuppenheimergood
clothes at prices one-lhird
lower than last l^al!, with the
same quality standards which
have been maintained through
half a century.
That tells the whole story—and we are migh-
ty proud of it.
$35, $45. $55
•is: . mi. as
—the house of
Kuppenhc'mer
ootid clothes
S2o, ethers u;; to si'i"
a k \
a. OB: i- 'f / .Ml— •! T, I
Witt 'Sflo\h:.r.Q (&L
Grand and Rofcinson
'A.
k %* P
>
t&zz".r
,. im IStiildinH
Cltlahoma City
Oklahoma
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Smith, Harry William. The Yukon Sun. (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1921, newspaper, September 15, 1921; Yukon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc129594/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.