Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 129, Ed. 1 Monday, February 2, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1920.
r
SAPULPA HERALD
SAPULPA’8 OHEATE8T NEWSPAPER #
Sapulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma.
Entered uh second-date mull matter, September S, 1*14, ut the
postofflce at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under the act
of March 3, 1879. _
JOHN W. YOUNO............................Editor and Publisher
, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
J. Harold Hooker..................................Managing Editor
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
M. T. Ilubbard................................Advertising Manager
Subscriptions Payable luvurlably In Advance.
BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN THE CITY.
One Week................................................1® cent»
Three Months.................................................00
One Year......................................•...............M-00
BY MAIL
One Year......................................»..............H**
8tx Months...,...............................................
Three Months.................................................HAS
Meyer Both
ADVERTISING SERVICES
Murray’s Ad Service
Sterling
TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICES
The Herald receives, dally, the telegraph ii*wh reporta of the
United Press Association and the International News Service, the
two largest afternoon wire services In the world. In addition
the Herald maintains the best city and county news gathering
staffs of any paper twice Its sire in the state.
TELEPHONES
Business, Advertising and Society..............
General News and Editorial Department.......
.....165
<-
•
J
Prepare For Spring. ^
How many Supulpu citizens ure thinking and planning the beau-
tifying of their premises this spring? It Is not too eurly now to
begin planning how to better the appearances of the yard or the
house or the parking. Perhaps the house needs a new coat of
paint or the lawn needs sodding or setsling or the parking In
front needs levelling. Sapulpa may Just as well be spoken of as
the city beautiful us any other city In the stuUt or nation If her
residents so desire. This run be nrceniplishtsl by every oltlieit
beginning at once to beautify his surroundings and to keep ever-
lastingly at.lt throughout the entire spring und summer, llum up
all your last years' weeds, grass and rubbish'and see that the tin
cans which have been accumulating during the winter are carted
away. If your buck fences ure In need of repair, see thut it Is
done soon and do not wait until lute in the spring. Let's all pull
together to inuke Supulpu a "good looking'' city.
All At Church.
The fine weather of the past week, which continued over Sun-
day, asslated greatly In the plans of local folk td carry out an
Ilona were recorded. The pledge of members of the locul clubs at a
lions were recorded. The pledge of members of a locul club at u.
recent meeting to hear the service ut the church of their choice
yesterday was carried out practlcully one hundred per cent, Mf-
cording to all reports today. The move by the ergantzatfon was
one that can be highly commended and such a pledge should he
Indulged In at every meeting of eyery club here, tho really, once
started, the goto-church habit would grow to need uo pledging.
Much can be gleuned from the sermons that are preached In tho
churches of today and they have a hearing, In nearly every instance
on some phrase of everyduy, business life.
The Treaty. *
It begins to look as tho the pence treaty problem Is about to
be definitely settled by the grand und glorious congress. We hope
so. Hurely there Is some way to dispose of the question In u way
that will please the inujnrlty. Anyway It Is essential that tho
treaty be made effective, of course In the way most favorable to
the United States. Why not dispense with all hut the vitully Im-
portant Issues as fur us Europe Is concerned und go ubout con-
structing our own plans for the future. The war Is over und thn
wrangling over the treaty t? growing obnoxious.
• •
The kaiser Is changing the Dutch guards about his place of
refuge In Holland every 40 days because of his terrible fear of be-
ing assassinated One good assassin, he forgets to remenlher, can
work In n good deal less time tlisn 40 days In fact a good marks-
man could accomplish a pretty successful job In u good deal
less than 40 seconds. Ixuik al the matter mAre minutely, William.
Commercial Club supporters are elated over the plan td place
younger inaterla! on the board of direct^-* at Wednesday night's
annual election. Sapulpa Iris as promising a .group of younger
bualnens talent as any city In the country and plckiug members of
the board, of directors of one of the community's leadiag bodies
from It la a progroaalve alep.
And don't forgot to bear In mind lhat Sapulpa Is growing to
grow fast and furloua in every branch of business, education, in-
dustry, society and life l«i general during this and coming yeara.
Keep ever before your nilud'a eye thut little placard which the lad
bore 'mid anew and Ice' und which carried the declaration,
"Excelsior!"
■ •
The Tulsa World Is father upset over the withdrawal of Jim
Mctfraw uu dlnalsta, In no whispering tone, mat everything Is not
•Jake'.
Says one Item taken from Topics of the Day, as compiled by
the Literary Digest for the moving pictures: "The most stupen-
dous of pictures, 'In the I’alace of the King.' Five thousand peo-
ple. Four Thousand Costumes.” We're going to see that.
It Is now hinted lhat Wilson will go to a health resort In one
of the CarolInas. Unless he has special privileges because of tho
office he holds, one day ut u health resort will bring the ezpenso
to Just a little above the cost of the entire European vacation.
We can't Imagine Just where that flood occurred in Oklahoma
when Douglaa Fairbanks came here in. "When the Clouds Roll
By."
Though one couldn't hardly be blasted for saying that some peo-
ple are ukln to animals, judging solely hy their howl
TO TRADE: One roll of print paper for half interest in
Standard Oil Coiupuny and u limousine
Chicago today Joined Mexico in having earthquakes.
Activities Here and There
"IN THE DAY'S NEWS"
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri”, who litis come ont in op:
position to the Hoover presidential candidacy, is a lawyer, borg In
Ohio, educated In the public school of Iowa, and admitted to the
bur In that Stale. In 1887 lie moved to Kansas City, und soon
became prominent In local and state politica as n Democratic lead-
er. For two terms he served* as mayor of Kansas City, tlpoh his
retirement he resumed law practice, and In 1911 entered the sen-
ate, where he at once attracted attention by his disposition to
play a part that was Independent of caucus or executive Influence.
During the war lie wms one of a group of the Democratic' majority
In the senate which declined to support the {’resident on several
important Issues of party and national policy; und specially acrid
was he in his denunciation of the plan for a food administration
endowed with such power as Congress guve Mr. Hoover.
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES.
1801-*- Meet lug of flrat parliament of the United Kingdom of Great
Itritutn and Ireland.
1820 IlcnJumln Trumbull, who wrote one of the first histories of
the United States, died at North llaveir, Conn Horn at He-
bron. Conn., In 1735.
1830—First temperance society In England organized at Bradford
1836— Maria Isdlzla Bonaparte, the mother of Napoleon, died in
Rome. Horn ut Ajacelo in 1750.
1870—Georgia legislature ratified the 16th amendment to the Fed-
eral Constitution.
1895 Rhode Island State Federation of Women's Clubs was formed
at Providence.
1916— Flood in Arkansas caused the loss of 8 lives und $10,000,000
.In property damage.
1917— Prohibition lull* were signed hy thn Governor* of Orogen
und Tennessee. .
Bank Clearings
$149,834.28
Supulpu bank clearings Saturday
were $149.834 28 us compared with
$106,854 35 ofr the same day of the
preceeding week.
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB
LUMBAGO PAIN AWYA
Rub Backache Away With
Trial Bottle of Old
“8t. Jacob's OIJ.’’
Small
Announcements.
All announcements appearing In
this column are political advertising
and are paid In advance.
FOR MAYOR
ARTHUR FINN
Commissioner Public Affair*
' JOE M. G AM BILL
JOHN W. MANNING
G. C. MUNN
J. W. I-EACH
When your back Is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. dont suffer!
Get a small trial bottle of old. hon-
est "St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug
store, pour a little til your band
and rub It right on your aching
back, and by the time you count
fifty, the soreness and lameness is
gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sooth-
ing.'penetrating oil needs to be used
only once. It takes Jhe pain right
out and ends the misery. It Is
magical, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago,- scia-
tica, backache, or rheumatism so
promptly. It never disappoints!—
Adv.
HOBOES START
LONDON UNION
MRS. . .MAGDALENE CARRIGAN
WILLING TO MAKE LITTLE
WAIF MEMBER OF HER
HAPPY FAMILY AT
80UTH LYNBROOK
LONG ISLAND
as good an education and rearing as
we hope to give our own babies.
Sometimes, with the high prices at
present, we find it hard digging, but
we surely can provide for Just one
more.”
A visit to the sunny nursery up-
stairs found John and Paul sitting
among their toys. When John was
lifted up by his mother for a minute
Paul began a piteous wail for his
twin.
"They are vory devoted to each
other.” said Mrs. Carrlgan.
'Paul has never been as strong
und cheerful as John. John is al-
ways calm and cool and when Paul
cries, and after we give Paul every-
thing In the house, beginning with
toyn and picture books and ending I HAVEN FOR SOLDIERS’
up with button hooks, cakes of soup ILLITERATE BRIDES
and purses, to stop Ills tears, we al WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 — Relaxation
wnys find that putting his twin John of (>X) |„sion provisions of the imini-
beside him has the desired effect. K,ation laws to permit the admission
The note left with the baby ask- of illiterate females coining to this
ed. I believe, that the child be brot L.0untry to be brides of Americans
up n Catholic. My husband and I served in the overseas forces Is
are Catholics and will, of epurse, proposed in a hill favorably reported
comply with that wish. to the house hy the Immigration com
I really want to legally adopt him nilttee.
because I have read of so many sail I The measure was urged hy Senator
cases where people failed to get pos I ("alder, of New York, and Represents-
session by law, and later along came tlves Siegel and Sabath.
the real parents to claim a child ----
who hud grown dear to Its foster AMERICAN SYNDICATE TO
father and mother." BUY FAMOU8 BERLIN HOTEL
Meanwhile the "suitcase baby" Is BERLIN. Fell 2. An American
In his crib, at the Bridgeport (Conn.il syndicate Is reported negotiating foi
Hospital. the purchase of the Esplanade hotel,
one of the biggest and most famous
IMPORTANT NOTICE. I hostelrles of Berlin.
All Republican Women of the The purchase price Is given at
city are asked to meet in the Coon- ll.000.800. and the Orman owners
ty Court room tomorrow afternoon I nre said to retain the rig 1 ” r,> 1
at two-thirty for the purpose of or- fhav>
g&nlxlng a league. I »>rlce of *».000 0«fl'
129 It
Committee.
ONE YEAR AGO .TODAY IN THE WAR. * •
Allied troops reported to have reached Adriauople.
• Steumpship Celtic reached Slew York with over 3,000 American
troops.
Severn fighting in Bremen between Hpartacan and Govern-
ment trodps.
. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS.
Knnte Nelson, United States senator from Minnesota, born In
Norway. 77 years ago today.
MaJ. Gen. John Biddle, who commanded the American forces in
Great Britain during the war. born in ltetfolt, Cl years ago today.
Walker I). Hines. Director General of the United States Railway
Administration, born at RusselWtlle, Ky., 50 years ago today.
Fritz Kreisler, one of tlu* world's most celebrated violinists, born
In Vienna, 45 years ago today.
Robert L. Owen, United States senator from Oklahoma and can-
didate for the Democratic presidential nomination, horn ut Lynch-
burg, Va.. 64 years ago todny.
Arthur D. Davenport, pitcher of tho St. I-ouls Anferlcan league
baseball team, born pt Alexandria, I-n., 28 yenrs ugo today. >
. CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.
New York Music Industries Association of America.
Minneapolis Minnesota Master numbers' Association.
Toronto—Ontario Plowmen's Association. .
By MARGERY REX.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2—Into the
crowd nt 'Grand Central Station
walked a lonely woman carrying n
sultcuse. Her's was an old story
I-ove, betrayal—then “facing ,thr
music." .the discordant disapproval
of the world for those who make
mistakes.
Watching every opportunity, Rhe
finally and quickly exchanged her
suitcase for that of another traveller
And when Robert F. Roll land, of
llrldegport. whoso grip she had
taken, reached his home and opened
the hag. the face of an eighLweeks’
old liuby was seen peaceful In sleep
With the baby was found a note,
telling of the mother's trials and
signed "Broken Blossoms."
Bitter against the child's father,
who, she said, had. deserted her. the
mother told of her determination to
go West, to California, and start
life again, away from crowded .New
York, from the man whose heilrt was
too crowded to give permanent shel-
ter to the girl mqther und her child,
away from her own associations
crowded with love, hate and remorse
As if proof that the unhappy
mother's confidence. In the gqodnesi
of mortals was not misplaced, 15U
persons have offered to take the un
welcome baby.
Mrs. .Mugilalone*Carrigan, of South
Lynbrook. Long Island, is one who
wishes to adopt tho eight-weeks-old
child.
In her pretty Long Island‘home It
a white nursery where twins of fif
teen mouths, JoJin und Paul, play
and creep about. And although Mrs.
Carrlgan has not great wealth to
offei, she thinks she can make
"Broken Blossom's” baby happy
there.
"I saw the story of the suitcase
baby.” said Mrs. Carrlgan, “and told
my husband I thought we could take
care of |;ini.
"John Is a hank clprk, and we are
not, of course, pegple.of means. Hut
we have our home here "and, file yard
where the babies cuu play together
in Summer. •
"Of course, some one with a lot of
money might take him ami gjvn him
things In the future we could iievei
promise him
"Hut the other day I was looking
through chests of drawers where I
keep the twins clothes amt saw plies
of little dresses that they can't wear
any more. They are growing so fast
It seems as if I had to buy a com
plete new outfit almost every week
"I wished that some other child
could have them, and thought of the
"suitcase baby” left in the station
Just then I realized thnt as well as
giving clothes 1 might give him u
home.
"We have plenty of room In-the
nursery and lots of toys Babies get
tired of toys as quickly as they grow
too small for thoJr clothes.
Broken Blossoms" child will get
Too Late To Clawify
WANTED Saleslady; no experience
needed. Excellent opportunity.
Cowman-Hughes Paint Co. 129-lt
FOR SALE—Finest bnfl pup in city.
nt once, at 423 So. Poplar. 129-3t*
FOR SALE Six room modern houae.
excellent condition; concrete baae-
Galway on the west coast of Ireland,. ment: screened porch, good well wa-
Is the pioneer in the "econdmlr tw. lot 50x150 on W#st Mc Kinley ave.
blockade of Ulster" plan which the ♦“.l00 If taken at once. Phone 4H.
Finn Pelners are advocating to force
TAUM BLOCKADE
IS AN EXAMPLE
Bv W’fcBII MILLER *
DHBLIN (By Mail).—Tuam. a little
town of 3,000 Inhabitants in County
129-lt*
the Ulsterites into political submlz- WANTED Middle aged white worn-
1 an. who likes children, to do house
work; no laundry. l*hone 108a. 129-3t*
slon.
The originators of the economic
piesrure scheme planned to hold It
over the head of Ulstei as a threat
until the crisis oif the home ntle
hill, but headstrong Tuani retused td
wait. ,
So a large- number of merchants
of Punm have started to sever com-
mercial relations with the north. And
the powerful Ulster business Inter-
ests are beginning to realize how
serious such a "blockade" would be
if It becomes general throughout thp
south
In the first week of economic war-
fare one Belfast traveling salesman
had twenty-three long standing ac
counts closed hy Tuam merchants,
some runniirg as high as $70,000 per
year, while lire total of the cancelled
accounts a*gr«cated over a auarfpr
of a million dollars. Meanwhile the
qlesman failed to book a single or
ler .
Although Tuam's trade does not
'cut much Ire" in Belfast, the In-
•ident has aroused the apprehensions
,>f the big business Interests of the
northern metropolis, and shown them
'he serious possibilities of a generdl
extension of the bbveott.
The advocates of the scheme de-
'lare that In case it heroines neces-
•ary to extend Hie boycott to other
'owns, the people wiN he called upon
•o boycott nnv stores that refuse to
“all In line with tho blockade.
They assert that more than twenty-
"ive ppr cent of Belfast's trade Is
Ustrlhutinn trade and that such ft
boycott would hit Belfast a heavy
Mow. They are convlnred that the
business men would go In almost anv|^
'earths to avoid tho extension to oth-
er cities.
an. FMnnis
DENTIST
Office three
MlfMi
Mh Ham • «•,«*»« la B
Itmdmmr t»n ,
rahpfeMtlS
We Don’t Treat
We Don't Heal
We don’t guarantee a
• cure. / We do
Adjust the Spinal
'Column
And make corrections
Nature does the work
J. A. 'Bert on, D. C.
Chiropractor
Office hours; 9 to 11: 2 to 6;
7 to 8
IIS Horry hill BuiUi>«
Phooo SM
SIHlAUi-CpOOV
m
sxvaua v3iioh
diet ii small package of Hamburg
Brraqt Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tahlcspoonful of this Immlmrg lea.
put a cap of hpillnc water upon il,
four throurti a sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. It If the jn»"l
etfective way to break a cold and
cure grip, as it opens the poreR, it
llevlng congestion. Also loosens th»>
bowels, thus breaking a cold nt ipu'e
Il Is inepensive and iwitlrely vege-
table, therefore harmless. Adv.
Or. NT.*.
Phone Ml; Office over Cow-
manta Pharmacy
The stale report on cotton ginned,
which has just been Issued shows*
834*315 bales for 1919 as against 532,-
933 hales for 1918. This is an in-
crease of 2S1.3S2 hales rwer last year
and shows what the state ran do
llere'R Imping for another big In
crease next year.
DR. C. M. LEVY
09TEPATHIC
Phyelclan and Burgeon
OFFICE 2M-18-1J CLAYTON
BUILDING
Office Phene 1*41 Beel. 1M7
SQUIRE EDOEGATt——He Has This Dudfrr cn (he Run
Read Herald Want Ad*.
BY LOUIS RICHARD
Keep Your
Food
PURE
# •
Fresh And
Wholesome
Put a few pounds of ice
in the ice box each day
and your food will be
kept pure, fresh and
wholesome.
a
Southern
Ice & Utilities
Company
%
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 129, Ed. 1 Monday, February 2, 1920, newspaper, February 2, 1920; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519232/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.