Creek County Republican. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: County Democrat-News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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V
(Emit (Tmmtit S^ubltran
H i" I ' ■ K
To he real honest about it. the
Tulsa Sun is pretty punk.
•"•■r 'li.lghi
Entered at th« 1*,, <,
second-class man.
.flic.
lf Kiefer, Oklah
"nut, as
The yirl who poses for artists,
leads a model life.
K I • matter Or. . . th
Post..flier at Sap M l ’ "’ at th”
., 1879 ’ , J 0kluh,,m;'- •'♦ r the Act of March
,M UUSIIKD KYKU^ Kit IDA Y AT
!•' .North 'Vater Street
S MM l.l’A. OKLAHOMA
If it were literally true that
whiskey fills our jails, there is a
bunch in Sapulpa who couldn’t
be kept out of them.
—o—
CLYDE M. ROIil\so\
EMRY JEN\ l\<;s
Editor
Manager
Telephone No. ;:sr,
Subscription Rate
•'I.Oll I'er A ear
;;r V\ 1 1 l UBER ; n ,
THE KERNELS O! INI \\ \\
CURRENT A I \ w
President \\ iison' new
rency bill, passed by l, th th.
Senate and the House A I*.,r
sentatives, in slightly differ.-
forms, provides for:
The issue of curren.-' . i
anteed by the jrovee.ini.-
ed upon notes and hill i ■
senting com mere i .1 t ran '
and backed by a yold p ,
Heretofore b-tnk- < >>11h: , ...
currency ltase.l or . nn .
ds only. The m . urr.
is expected to conlr;,. t ami >■
pand to meet the van. . «|>
mands of trade.
' M-:\\ < i rrenca
HILL
1 **'■ i.leiii \\ ilsori in his advo-
' ' regional itanks has
•■'Vree of courage which
> 1 without a parallel in
■ histoi. He has de-
■' rr"tie in the face of the
the c< »untry and his
' !' into the region .>i e\-
’a-nt al banking! \\ ill be
1 'AitH interest.
" i" '•*•' bill just passed, is
rude and will need
■ t. All such things as
"I the currency ones-
ne essarily crude in a
a 'i aust be perfected even-
tallv thr'iujjh the
„...... peration of
1 he concentrutioi \ , ^reat reform was
*‘v“r ■ • omplished in a minute
• a were the details ever worked
..I in one session of empress.
Th«* necessity for a reform of
' 1 currency system has lonp
reserves of the countr\ in eip-bt
to twelve regional , .- * it • :t j. -n-
capitalized by the ban's .a t* 1 ■
country and controlled .
tors elected by the bank'.
The creation of a market i ,y K en apparent. Just how it could
the negotiable eon • . r.-ial pap. r a. , n plished has been a mat-
which forms the b ■ speculation and debate for
seta of the bank ars. Without express-
of stress, those a on n.ay lie inp an opinion as to whether the
easily and without In-, tr. i -- w w currency bill will accomplish
formed into cash. the object intended* we believe,
The establishment of from that it marks a lonjr step in the
eight to twelve great reiri'.n. ! w;;\ .1 the desired currency re-
hanks throughout the i iuntry. form, which has been in the
which will issue currency, redis- minds of the people of this coun-
count paper, and centralize and try fora great many years,
mobilize the reserves of the local The svstem of regional banks
banks. (The House bill provides proposod in the Wilson bill is
lor twelve regional banks. > distinctly a compromise between
The creation of a federal re- the Aldrich plan of a central
serve board of seven members nk and the P.ryan plan of a
appointed by the President, witl system of banks which would
final powers of contr.J nd mi lend money on the value of the
pervision over the entire ,-ystem. non. Heretofore it has been
The creation of a fund to distinctly recognized that the
guarantee the deposits of failed banks could not lend money on
banks that are members of the r> al estate or other securities
reserve associations. based on real estate. Under the
Ranks will be permitted to new banking law it appears from
loan on five-year farm mort- the synopsis of the bill, that has
gages. (The House bill provid- been printed, that the bank can
ed for one-vear farm mort- engage in the real estate busi-
gages.) ness.
-o This appears to be a danger-
We have read Mrvan’s reccom- <>us incursion into a field where
mendation of grape mice, but the bank has heretofore been re-
would like to hear his ideas of fused admission. The question
the turkey trot. ;1S ,0 the responsibility for such
'_((_ loans must be left to a govern-
“Taft is loosing flcsli." says •>nd ^ “*'• in‘
a head-line. Well. Taft has the 'J>...... * » very- ...rapetent man
in on er to determine the value
Hash to Ins* . such loan,. In this country
t where titles are questionable no*
Nearly 1 Hio stiuients nic en- |)()(jv know*. ;i(,t even fora min-
rolletl in the Sapulpa ’htools. ,M(1; iu8t what a property is
Forty regular teachers are cm-
And. too, three of a kind
would have -coopt'd the Ark, as
it held nothing but pairs.
--o-
Taking a walk on an empty
stomach is said to cure indiges-
tion—but be cnrefql whose stom-
ach you walk on.
Speculation may sound more
refined thur. gambling, but you
can lose ,iust a ■ much.
-o-
Truth plays about the same
part in a horse trade that ham
does in a railroad sandwich.
And "■ 1 lv vo noticed that you
can easily fill ti." public eye if
you have plertv of "dust”
Don't turn over a new leaf,
unless you have* something sen-
sible to write on the page.
Constancy may be a jewel, but
the pawn broker doesn't recog-
nize it.
--n---
MIT I AL MEANNESS.
The man \ ho v m't let lii°
wife have s->me Christmas mon-
ey of her own is a mean . pir-
ited.'accordin'■ to tin* vL ly of
tin* Sedgwick !’ant".graph, :As
the woman who w m’t <*ook the
Hiing" her husband likes ’cause
they ‘‘smell up” the house.
THE OLD-TIME MEN.
(live me hack the* o'd-tinv h -n
Tlic our v :th turn*Ail lay:
Who cackl 'il every io'v and then
And laid an «• tr a day
Lor I don’t like the modern hen.
She i- a suffragette!
She cackle.-, ''ankles all the day,
And hoin’t done nothing yet.
—Oakley Graphic.
-o-
Mrnational
SUNMfStllOOL
Viim 11 10-18. 24 25 (1) Complaint
and controversy, vv. 10-1S: (21 Com-
fort and Counsel, vv. Ifi is. 24. 25.
Lesson 11 Jealousy and Envy Pun-
ished. Nunv eh 12 Ml The Accu-
rnsaflon. vv 1, 2; (2* The Arrest, vv.
I 5: (31 The Arraignment, vv. 6-8;
(41 The Judgment, vv 9-10; (5) The
Intercession, vv 11-12
Lesson III The Report of the Spies.
N’nm 13:1-3. 25-33 (1) The Spier,
vv 1-3; (21 The Majority Report, vv.
25-29; <3> The Minority Report, vv.
30-33: (4) The Sequel, ch 14.
Lesson IV. The Sin of Moses and
Aaron, Num. 20:1-13 (11 The Peo-
ple’s Petition, vv. 1-5; (Si God's Plan,
vv 6 S; (31 Moses' Mistake, vv. 9-13.
(al Deception (hi Prido. (cl Self-
glory. (d) Disobedience.
Lesson V. Balak and Balaam. Num.
22 I d 24-10 19 (|) The Call to
Curse 221-fi; (21 The Wayside Chal-
long. 22:22-35; (31 The Changvless
Message, ch 24.
L< sson VI Temperance Lesson.
Lesson VII. The Death of Moses,
Dent 34:1-12 (1) The Old Leader,
vv 1-8: (21 The New Leader, v. 9;
(31 A Great Character, vv. 10-12.
II Under Joshua's Leadership.
Lesson VIII. Joshua the New
Leader, Josh. 1:1-9 (11 The Call:
(2) The Charge; (31 The Counsel;
(4l The Companionship
Lesson IX. Crossing the Jordan,
Josh .3:7-17. (1* The Leader, vv. 7.
8; (21 Those I**d, vv. 9-1.3; (3) The
Dry Ground, vv. 14-17.
Lesson X. The Fall of Jericho,
Josh 0:8-1 1, 14 20. ( 1) God's Drdi-rs,
vv. 1-5; (2) Joshua's Instructions, vv.
(IS: (.31 The Obedient People, vv 9 Id.
Lesson XI. The Sin of Achan. Josh.
7:fil5. (1) Joshua's Error, vv fi-9;
(21 The Cause of Defeat, vv 10-12:
(3) The Victory of Defeat, vv. 13 15.
Lesson XII. The Division of the
Land, Josh. 14:1 14. (l» Those Left
Rebind, vv i-r>: <2> Caleb's Claim,
vv fi 12; (3) The Promise Fulfilled,
vv. 13-15.
The golden text Is peculiarly signifi-
cant in Its fitness as we close the
s' ,cs for thi-s year. The Anal word,
tne fruit and flower of *hls new na-
tion. is epitomized in this the sim-
plest, yet the most sublime language
of the New Testament. What \iosep
and Joshua did in type and what the;
each left not being abb* to accom-
plish. God In the person of his great-
est gift to men can and does fulfil
in abundant measure. The widest
stretch of human Imagination cannot
measure the breadth of his love. The
deepest depths cannot fathom the aw
ful woe of unbeliever
lie wan just going to lift the Teller
when he left, or telling funny stories
deftly interspersed with hiccoughs,
and then go winding homo full of
choice liquors, tine cigars and seven
kinds of billy-hell. Then, let us not
speak of a saloon as a 'doggery,1 even
If the men who congregate there do
9t times recite more doggerel than Is
good for them; but be truthful and
denominate it as a 'mannery,' if
loihing will do us but that we must
call it out of its name.'’—Kansas City
Star.
Poor Ql rl.
“May I tell you the old, old story?’’
he asked. She looked down, blushed
and nodded her assent. So be told
her for the twenty-seventh time how
he once won the game for Yale.—*
Brooklyn Life.
Subscribe for The Republican and
keep posted.
Extermination Not Feared.
"Do not believe all you read about
ihe extinction of fur animals,’ ’’ writes
a statistician to a Paris paper. “With
the exception of a few—seal, chin-
chilla and American lynx—‘fur animals’
art* no less numerous tluin they were
30 years ago, w hen tha prepared pelts,
now popular for oul< v guimcnts, were
used for lining purposes. The high
prices arc caused by the increased
demand. The lur-boaring animals will
not bo exterminated because the fash-
ions change. Win It* one animal, tem-
porarily popular, is being hunted the
(lie other lias time to recuperate. Na-
ture helps also in this way: The over*
hunted animal instinctively abandons
its habitat, often Booking refuge where
the hunter cannot follow.’’
Knew He Was Safe.
After the Longue of Public Safety
became active in Proklyn some time
ago lectures were delivered in the
schools and buttons were given to all
pupils Teachers thought the scheme
for safety had been well theorized by
the lecturers, hut one boy recently
; showed that everything had not been
• made plain. In erossing a street he
narrowly escaped being hit by an au-
toniobile, the driver of which took the
opportunity to admonish the lad. “Ah,
ko on!" yelled llie boy; "nothing can
hit me!" and lie pulled back bis coat
and revealed his "safety” button.
Cattle Sales Run into Millions
The total value of domestic animals
sold from Oklahoma farms during
was $."'4,524,000, and that of ani-
mals slaughtered on farms $0,576,000,
making an aggregate of $61,100,000.
FULLER’S
MEAT
MARKET
FRESH AND CURED
MEATS
Vegetables
Canned Goods
We are selling on a
cash basis, and giving the
customer the benefit of
the price.
Highest cash price paid
for all country produce.
W. L. Fuller, Mgr.
Phone 1036.
104 East Hobson.
Lesson
Does an Injustice to Canines.
' I never could Bee," captiously re-
marked Kipling Daft, who often cogi-
tates deeply, w hy a low saloon should
be called a ’doggery.’ Dogs do not fore-
gather in such places and put their
left hind paws up on the footrail and
tell Mike to settemupagain. Neither
Joes a dog linger along till a late
hour of the night, bragging about how
Examine our BUGGIES
Learn our PRICES
THEN USE YOUR JUDGMENT
Union Hardware Go.
17 N. Water St.
i fly E r> ?KI.I.i:i:s. lUr.Ttnr Of Evening
Department, The M indy Idhle Institute,
Chicago t
LESSON FOR DECEMBER' 28
A DAY OF DECISION.
(Review.)
ployed, and special iti tructors
look after the music, manual
training, domestic art and com
mereial work.
-o-
This is one of the objections
made to th*' new banking law.
Another objection is that the op-
eration of the guarantee deposit
.... law in Oklahoma, the first state
The house question is still a f<> lujv.mco that idea in the Unit-
serious one in Sapulpa. <mt jo ^ Sta(es has i,een that the op-
>e more houses for the people to (ir;ltj()n of that ]aWt jfs unfor-
live in. or Sapulpa will lose tl,e,tnn.lte. has been to drive state
people. hanks into the region of the na-
" timed hank fold.
Sapulpa has Ihe best waiei while we believe that the cur-
supply of any city m the state rom.y iM|| advocated by the pres-
we bar none. jident will in a measure eliminate
---°------ . manv of the abuses of the pres-
Yes, we got a pair <>l gloves <inf 1)anj< system. there are nro-
for Christmas. Needed ‘em too visi()ns show its scrutiny
Also got a pair of socks, and ;m(] j( u jj 0Ventually have to be
needed them, too. amended. The national banking
-. O'— system of the country ie the
Tulsa pulled off anothei kill- ir,.ow^ „f a hundred rears and
ing this week. Tulsa is then* on ,H, considered that refor-
this shooting and hold-up stuff. m.ltjuM ,11llst he as gradual as
growt h.—World.
--o--—•
Never despise little things
—o-
Old Huerta, in the meantime,
is still on the job.
The *.ro.ur.'!is mtod on nn^un"
pretentious peanut.
ed and 1914 will ht
crop year.
It can snow in Oklahoma i
October and tilso in December.
—o----
The man who hits lived for
Night-keys, as a rule, have the
hardest work to do in the morn-
ings.
--o ---—
bill has lieen
himself, alone, has the privilege The currency bill has i»een
of being his only mourner. passed, after a haid struggle. It
__^___ is a hard struggle for us to get
It hurts almost anv man. a!any kind of a bill that we ean
little, to see some other man pass, and get by with it.
mam- a right prrtty n'' l. Mo"t yra.mn.tern of thin ago
Ru.im's- covers a multi"..... learn so rapidly that it is almost
of transactions just out of Ihe impossible for the average high
jLich of the law school_toJieep_Up with them. .
READING LESSON Joshua 24. Hob.
11:28-31.
GOLDEN TEXT—"For God so loved th«
world, that In* gave his only begotten
son, that whosoever believeth on him
should not periah but h.ive everlasting
Itfe"-John 3:16.
Th« lessons for this past quarter,
omitting the temperance lesson, cov-
er one of the most interesting? periods
In the history of Israel. In them
there Is presented five of Israel's
greatest characters. Moses, Aaron,
Miriam, Joshua and Caleb; one of the
strangest characters in all history—
Raalim; and the typical troubler of
the nation, Achan. We have pre-
sented the strength and weakness,
victory and defeats, of four, Moses,
Aaron Miriam, and Joshua.
Israel's History.
The first of the scripture passages
presented for the day's reading lesson
contains the farewell discourse of
Joshua In It he surveys Israel's his-
tory from the days of Torah to the
moment they possessed Canaan, em-
phasizing that in it all God was di-
recting and operating He then ap-
peals to them to serve Jehovah and
to put away all other Gods. The al-
ternative is. that with such evidence
before their eyes, if it seemed evil to
serve Jehovah, they had choice be-
tween the gods their fathers aban-
doned beyond the river and those they
had found in the land As for him-
self his choice was made, "as for me
and my house, we will serve the
Lord " After repeated declarations of
fealty on their part Joshua, entered
Into a covenant with them that they
were to serve Jehovah. The passage
taken from Hebrews ought to begin
at verse thirty
Moses leads out of Egypt (a type
of sin), through the wilderness ex-
periences, but could not lead them
Into the land: Joshua took up the
work where Moses left ofT and led
them Into the promised possession;
but be was not able to lead them Into
that perfect rest which only comes
from a perfect conformity to the will
of God The message of the Hook
of Hebrews Is that of the son who
fulfills all that these great leaders of
the past failed to do. He leads from
bondage Into possession nnd on to the
final rest which remains for the peo-
ple of God
Recapitulation.
Omitting the temperance lesson
(Nor. 9) six of these lessons deal
with Moses as the lender, nnd In five
we have Joshua as the leader of Is-
rael.
I. Under Moses’ Leadership.
^ Lesson L Moses’ Cry for Helo,
BANK jlS
SAPULPA, OKLA
Don’t Let Another Week
Slip By
m
before availing yourself of the advantage of
Security for Your Valuables.
Our Vault is Fire and Burglar Proof, and we
have Safe Deposit Boxes for rent here at a
very reasonable charge.
^/\mEricanj\J atinn a Nl^ank
Sapu I pa,Oklahoma *- -
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Robinson, Clyde M. Creek County Republican. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1913, newspaper, December 26, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1476357/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.