The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1921 Page: 4 of 7
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THE WAPANUCKA PRESS
Published Every Friday,
THE BIRMINGHAM DIS,
W. S. GRANT Owner and Editor
MRS. W. S. GRANT, Local Reporter.
A PRESS IN EVERY HOME
SUHSCRIPTION RATES
"erYBI" «1. Six M >nths..
ti.25 Six M >nlhs 75c
All papers discontinued at expiration of subscription.
RESIDENCEI NO. 7
" OFFICE TELEPHONE 69.
Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter it the post office at Wapanucka Ok
ihoma, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. • '
WAPANUCKA, OKLA., FRIDAY. NOV, 18 1921.
THE AMERICAN'S CREED.
fl kf''eve.*n the United States of America and the principles
or freedom justice, equality and humanity upon which it was
and"fortunw * AmeriCan Pltri°t8 h^e^irentheiriiv"
' 'I believe that it is my duty toward my country to k>v« it-
li|PePn°^liesC"nSt,tUtl0n: t0 0b€y itS ,aW8, and t0 de7end it agai'nat
The Evangelical Messenger is to be credited with the following- Wil.
ham E. Barton, a pastor and author of note. |after a careful investiga-
tion of the so-called 'Blue Laws" of Connecticut, 'which forbade a wo-
man to kiss her child, or a husband to kiss his wife on the Sabbath, or
to walk in the garden on that day,' has stated his conclusion in the fol-
lowing language: 'The Connecticut Blue Laws were a malicious inven-
tian, created nearly one hundred and fifty years after their supposed en-
actment. We know the name of the malicious liar who foisted this ma-
licious canard upon a credulous world. The man who told these and
other falsehoods was a tory named Samuel Peters, who found the colo-
nies uncomfortable during the Revoluaon, and took revenge in a book
of atrocious falsehoods, which the people of London in the years follow
ing the Revolution were not unwilling to believe."
—O+Q
We agree in this idea advanced by the Oklahoma Farmer regarding
the purchase of live Stock:
'We need more purebred Jive stock of every kind on the farms of
Oklahoma, There is no question of that. But [the live stock exhibits
at the Oklahoma State Fair at Muskogee surely demonstrated that nol
one need to go to New York or to New England to find a supply of pure
brad hog- r.r cat ti* to fill any demand likely to be created in Oklahoma,
l)recdersof Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska. Texas and Iowa I
Thev h ive earned the support of Okla-'
t" improve the quality of live stock
! have al! t! ■ encouragement which banks
'*3 ti'""-' and certainly should not have forced '
Minted c mip-tition from New York and New
are eager t
horn a bank
by wi
Thev
n=t.
can
upci
Eng!
er? i:
the 1
Wlii
the n
wish
land
,'ry £i
?renc
To Southeners, the speech of
President Harding at Birmingham
in which he advocated political
equal rights for the white and black
alike was as offensive and disgust-
ing as the stench of a pole-cat.
I Such utterances from our high-
est official are very nnfortunato,
'and being made in the South, may
prove disastrous, White supremacy
in this part of the country is a set-
tled policy and it will be upheld
and maintained to the last drop of
blood permeating true American
manhood; It can do no good to
(flirt with ftf important a question
it i< better to meet it frankly and
speak plainly. The people |of
Oklahoma and the people of other
southern states will not tolerate so-
cial or political oquality, even tho'
it may lie favored by a republican
president. We say republican, be-
cause no democrat, be he president
or constable, never did or never
will insult the intelligence of our
People by even making a slight
suggestion that we Dare political
equality. If such a policy wem in
effect, it would then be proper to
have negroes in our offices from!
that of governor down, and right ,
thinking people can readily see the
impossibility of such an unthinka-
ble thing. The Southern folks are
the best friends the negro have in
this world and real well informed
members of the negro ra®> will
verify this statemen,.
The majority of the blacks live
in the south and if let alone by
northern meddlers, the two races
have managed to get along famously
and at the same time maintained
separate political and social stand-
ards. This is just as it should be
and just as it Will be. We re-
ceived many unkind rebukes for
| exhibiting pictures of negrc office-
holders and politicians of Ohio who
Were closely associated in Hard-
ing's "Campaign last year and of
inaking repeated references to his'
belief in political equalitv with the
negro. We wonder if our friends
>f the republican faith will now
question our good faith in "this
li,:ttt,,r, in view of. the president
Speech at Birmingham? K-gard-
fess of nolitics, however, the white
H
Hand
fms'u HtitW
WTOFM
mm-
-:-S ,
Foot-ball Game.
nil oth-
m..
f ),Vapanucka High School;
foot ball team won its last home'
J?ame against Lehigh Friday. A
large crowd of foot tall fans
witnessed the victory for the
^T«e team' Lehi8h had defeat-
ed \\ apanucka Sept. 30 at Le-
high, and of course intended to
do . so again. This caused the
Wapanucka boys to be on their
guard and play cautiously. Bpth
teams were testing the strength
of the otfter the first quarter and
.neither scored. The second I
quarter began with the bull in
' "apanucka's possession in Le-
high's territory, Jn the third
fnl11' A vkV''dSS "** SUCCt-'3s-
rul, and Boudinot Ream carried
'he ball 28 yard.-; for the first
s | touch down. Alfred Wolvvrton
kicked goal. Before thesecu-j
iuarter I -nded, Boudinot
Wapanucka Press Special
BIG SUBSCRIPTION QFFF.ff
Moth.
Magazine
NWJMAN
5
t's^rfV
; i |
V >u Cti ALL FOUR cf Thaso
'uB and ©Ufg KEWSPAPEa
Order Nov.
ir that
will continue
upiemacy. n
3n I prt
oui
Lofarm. The slate a
)ffice may do it right
ar vet
irmitoiies
a 'year for
ans who
rs of the
-P^o-
Secretary Hi.ghes took the-breath away [from the world delegates in
the disarmament meet.ng, when he made America's sleeping proposi-
tion to scrap a large per centage of war vessels and take a ten year
holiday on building. It showed that America was ready to do its part
l2^^enV°WOr,dWaM- 11 me#nt the car,y "*c™PPin«" of
Woo.UUU.0U0 in American war ships now under construction.
Tot awi
(second toucl
| the third qu>
! Home had
[painful injui
■ •um beat be
lith
i end jrua
/n. Alfro.i
ffe
coca FOK
'"j«T Tlfc Of!LY
will Lc extended for une
All renewal suhncripti,
4Cai expiration*
landlords
oma
?* GUV.
•' vend
the Wz
the Leh
om a
nucka|
im
j «• <-(going from the Record-Reg-1, - -v...*,, tean,
i-ter. Fr.jin the tim ■ that the dts-! y 'ne jwhich resulted
pou foot touched southern soil, the jthe third touch-down, Bou<:i-
hatred and enmity of northern pol-l'10' Ream a^in carrying the
lticmns and sectional bigots has P. !' Alfred vv'olverton failing to
inifast, and i« -till o v;• i „ „. I kick gOdl. Owen .Inhm-nn i
of tx
en,
:'i- A!
Hen
•Lines
jusi
tlie niott
oln
ou
In discussing the -Tax Revision Bill" a, passed by the Senate, Sen-
ator Hiram Johnson, republican, of California, said:|
A wag said the other day, though, of course. I would not dare sub-
changed018" ^ l.!?g\that the tkle ofthe bill ought to be
diangcd to read An Act to permit the dishonest to cheat tha Govern-
-O+G-
sintThe r,ady 'T Jh°«Tn XtaeU prevalent in anti-prohibition states,
since the decision of the Secretary of State, allowing the gale of beer and
dnL:Z°^e8iCk- nJSkn0WD "Mellon^lic. There is some
oanger of its becoming epidemic.
been manifast, and is still existant
Not satisfied with the victories
over the bravest, red-blooded
American, the Confederate soldier,
battling for his rights, the poliey
further humiliation, of "black
heels on white necks" has em
in a
Line
irti.
• Lave tlielr nia-
rrun^'cd in rows like streets,
v.. ; lines >:n:ng. cook stoves
up and tire living as comfortably,
—■ *i, JU ine I s ,0 "ay. B8 niany persons wLo
last quarter, advancing 35 varrls Th °? a ,"0,,t1' or so for a«ommo-
SUPDOrted hv • ► T In apartment Louses.
ai^ j fir P "iterference. Lave minip,m.,i ,ilt.lr cn
Ifred Wolverton again kicked! Jhut 1,1 ey newl "nl> t0 P"" rtovvn tlie
goal. Wapanuclra 97 t~u:_l ,r""t w'"f- dn.p tLe
0
kick goal 0 ™ Johnson made1
the fourth touchdown, in the!
4.0u to
G.
goal. Wapanucka 27. Lehigh
made its only touchdown just
wnue necks has ever umy touchdown just
been pursued by some of these imps °"eminute before the close of
of his satanic majesty. The peo fhe *ame and kicked goal. Le-
high 7.
-O+Q"
in m nd D the pe°ple have another "change"
in in .Hi. Democratic victories are reported from New York, Connect-
ed, \ irginia. Maryland, and Kentucky.
-e+Q-
1 ii/aTl'^'" 8ay8 B,r0ther Williams' "mak<'9 u« all feel like dancin'
no p K 006 danC,'n' &ml Payi"' de fidd,er' we «ot
of his satanic majesty. The pec
Pie of the south, us a part of this
great nation will rightfully resent
any interference with their internal
affair, as regards racial "relation.
All the rights and privileges right-
fully belonging to the negro will lie
and has been granted to him by the
Southern people, but they unalter-
ably believe in white supremacy
and any attempt to force the negro
down their throats will meet with
determined resentment.
-040-
Kjcket book''0*0 ^°°K 8u*)re,rle'' oopuiar in Koropc-Uno,, (W,
-0+Q--
Saoison had the right idea of adveitising,
•rouiiht d >wn the house.
O^O
What tnis count,? B««l, fron, th, miner8 ,nd ,
•raround oper«l:on. and (wer Held oncralions.
A Timely Suggestion.
This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful house
wife replenishes her supply of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
i almost certain to be needed be-
fore the ivinter is over and results
are much more prompt and satis-
factory when it is kept at hand and
___ given as soon as the first indication
Iof a cold appears and before it has
He took two columns and j became settled in the srstein. There
is no danger in giving it to chil-
dren as it contains no opium or
other harmful drug.
woi , .* . ■ — IJ<'stains and
roll theniselvi'ji up In tLelr Llankefs to
be a* gnu* ,D>- person In a Lotet.
bedroom. OtLer liav* pitched (euu
■nd are sleeping 011 nrmjr eot«.
The ne«- order ntnrted by toar-
LM* nrrlvlnjr |n |>m AligeJwi from th«
East. Th* «rore of eurni.Tptu* fr«*a
Chamberlain's TableU Have ^
Done Her a World of Good. 1 •'°^pe<1wtherfi on «* ed«e of town and
"Chamberlain'« T.M . , | the camp their home. Seeing
j-n- m " , Tablets have i eonrenientlf the rlsltors avoided
one me a world of good," writes! f m,u' ln*n>' resident* of l«i a -
Mrs. Klia L, Button, Kirkvill* V I a? to°? up the cen"' ■" • Permanent w.umon 10 rair
• ' ' a(,drM«- In du* time the tTnlte«| States Calves and Yearlings
povemm# nf tm k .v _ .... K
1 have recommended them to | Povernment t.K)k ^^iMnce ^o^thlm
m )f r nf mr J _ I fivirl rrn f« ti.^. ...... M . ..
1 <'!.•:: 1 j.> 1) ti, Fair "
j B(,st heavy grassers
j Common to medium
Feeders;
(iood to choice,
Common to good
Stockers;
Cood to choice,
Common to good -.w«,o.w
btock cows and heifers 2.75 to R ( 0
Stock calves. 4.0O to 6 0U
Stock bulls
Butcher Cows
Good to choice
Fair to good,
Cutters,
Canners,
Heifers
t*ood to choice
Fair to good
Common to fair
0 00 to G 2.")
4.00 to G.. >0
5..">0 to r.,25
4.00 to f>. .'><)
3.80 to 4.00
4 .00 to 6.00
3 50 to 4 00
2..50 to 3.00
2.00 to 2.50
4.75 to 5.25
4.00 to 4 75
3.00 to 4,00
a number of my friends and all
who have used them praise them
highly," When troubled with in-
digestien or constipation, give them
- V UJ U
and enve them rural free delivery.
WOMEN GIVE OUT!
Housework is hard enough
-o#o-
■ mi cloM ali.ve, but it will b« l,„„l to m„kc th. Iworld think
issia will resort to this. iworiu think
a trial and realize for yourself what ! heahhTT* " ""°a*h W,,en
a nt medicine 'tis , . " ry ^apanueka woman
who is haying backache, blue and
Quite a number of f tners ^i'ney V^Mld T"'* n"d
'who are interested in dairying 11>" glad to htj7° i"' Kll0u1'1
attended the dairy meeting 3 ^^2J?"
Riley Hall, Tuesday, and Mrs .] f Sheldon «ay«-
seemed to take considetable in- V"'J"
terest in the demonstrations. A
number of separators were sold.
and others will be purchased in
the near future. This meeting
will give an impetus to dairying
in this section.
Hnby beef, 8.00 to 9.00
Killers, 5.5o fo 7 ()0
\ eals, fair to good 7,f 0 to 10 00
*als, common to fair 4,00 to 7.00
Bulls,
Hogs
Killers, and
Bolognas,
PiR
Sheep
bight
Heavy,
Packing Sows,
3.00 to 8.50
'•10 to 7. 45
"•00 to 7 2o
6 00 to (;..-)()
".50 to .s.io
Unfortunate Condition.
TLe most dreadful of all diseases
known to mankind, life wenrlneaa, at-
tacks every wui tLat 1. not mTklna
Progresa. that la not looking up, that
feui n° aim, do onward purpoe^ M
•bl«ng object-exchange
If your howeta do not act regu-
....you 'eel Uncomfortable, and
the longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. To put an end to
the misery, take Herbine. It pU-
rities the bowels, restores energy
,nnd cheerful spirits. Price 00c.
I Sold by City Drug Store.
Lambs,
Lambs (cull)
^ earlings,'
Wethers,
Ewes.
*.< <> to JI.Oi),
3.00 to r. (0
6.00 to 6.0U
4,2". to 5,00
4.00 to 4.80
7.50 to 7.75
!ukVa,rnnr,livH
«oo.| deal of |, i.','i„7h. M™'o*f|
Pain when I stooped. Sharp p„j,m Rpre*ipts
fr-f- ' -„rL = ^
tack of this kind c iJ|L '
fail |o relLv m. , '' «n occa.lon.1 do..
burnto.. Mrr „ |j„fT«|0, N, y "nic "nd l..,tiv. Price i;oc SoM
y City Drug Store.
Monday All [ast w>
25.000 42,800
1 -500 30,500
3,500 27,100
Lee Live 8tock Com. Co,
.November 7, 19^1
TLe eyes of the tick woman oye&ed J A terrible repugnance seized Sheila. 1 though Le had Juat stepped out ot Al-' world knows me as a luuuueei, n i. • tug mu uwy> .avu>
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Grant, W. S. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1921, newspaper, November 18, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138118/m1/4/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.