Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1921
MILDRED CHADWICK, Editor
LABOR MEET IS
READY TO VOTE
JOHN L. LEWIS STILL LACKS
MANY VOTES NEEDED TO
Telephone 135! DEFEAT PRESENT
GREY FOX FARM
EXECUTIVE
CALENDAR.
Friday.
with Mrs. John Davis.
Business and Prnter.sionnl
Women's f'luh will hold an
ire cream social on the lawn *
back of the court house. •
*********
Mrs. O. T. Hutt and daughter, Miss 1>ENVER Colo., June 23,-The
Frances, returned home this morn- Am„r|ra„ Federation of Labor today
* ing from Fort Worth. Texas, where prote8led thp “«|arnlinK ten
Busy Hour Club will meet • they have been visiting friends and L,ency of (he course to U8e ,h).
Ith Mil .lolm huvis • imIhIIvdu for (ho nnist ten i . , ,
tyranny of injunctions.
Labor leaders declared the injunc-
Only two districts of the \\ omen »|t|ot| “menaced the existence of Amer
Missionary Society of the First Bap- |can workertl as free men.
tint church met yesterday afternoon Resolutions adopted by the conren
B met with Mrs. Nicholson. A short L|on called upon all labor urgnniza-
business session was held und I t|onH to conduct energetic campaigns
Bible study lesson beard. 1) tr/d |until the "intolerable practice is aban
with Mrs. Lee Ford, with eight mem- Ljoned
hers in attendance. After the busi ti,,, eonventlon adopted resolutions
ness session. Mrs. Foril was pre- I urging unions to purchase bonds of
sented with a gift by the ladles North Dakota, endorsing federal con
this district, as she Is leaving Ihfjtrol of packing plants, urging reclas-
city soon. Dainty refreshments L|f|cation of civil service employes
were served. Members of all f°’ir|and proposing an increase in the re
districts of the Missionary society|rc»in«*iit annuity for retired govern
will be entertained next Wednesday ment employes,
afternoon by the members of dU
trict II. at the church, with a Fifth
Wednesday social.
* * *
Mrs. L. B. Fit zb ugh entertained
yesterday afternoon, complimentary
to Miss Eugenia Metcalf of Illinois,
who is the house guest ot Miss
Roberta Miller. There were two
tables of bridge and Mrs. Robert
Keenan reached high score. Those
who enjoyed the afternoon were:
Misses Archie and Carthell Burnett,
Althea I^awler, Sarah Klnnahd, Al-
fred Scales, Roberta Miller ami Mrs.
Hubert Keenun.
* ¥ *
Mrs. (Hen Berryhill and Mrs. John
Rhodes were hostesses to a number
of their friends yesterday with a
one o'clock luncheon at the horr.t
of Mrs. Rhodes in Mounds. A num
ber of Sapulpa ladies motored over
and soon after their arrival the
dainty four course luncheon was
served at a charmingly appointed
table. There were seven tables of
bridge. Mrs. E. L. Workman was
fortunate In making to? score; Mrs
John Reed reached second score;
Mrs. Wilton Witt, third score and
Mrs. Stephenson of Mounds made
the lftw score. Guests for the after
noon were: Mcsdames C. L. Me-
f'allum, Luke Sloau, Herbert Moore
of Tulsa, Herbert Bilbro. Brooke.
Thrift. Wilton Witt. John Reed, Tom
Kelly, Slg Richey, R. M. McMahan
Orrin Potter. Kd Bartlett. Joe Harp
er, l/ouis Davison. Mrs. Stephenson
of Mounds. Misses Margaret Me
Caughan. Blanche Katz, Zernvv
Jones, Doroihy and Helen Taylor.
Betty Driver, of Mounds, and Cuter
Weaver.
* * *
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Second Baptist church did
not meet yesterday afternoon on ac
count of the inclement weather. The
meeting will be held next Wcdnes
day afternoon at the church.
9 9 9
Mrs. Ed Shrewsbury of South
Hevwood will h(> hostess to the mem
befp of the Beehive Club tomorrow
afternoon. All ladies are requested
to be at the Intcrurhnn station
time to take the 1:30 Kiefer car.
All members are invited to attend.
* * *
The Maccabees will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall.
A class will be initiated. After the
business session a social hotn will
be enjoyed and a luncheon will be
served. All members are requested
to be present.
* * *
Members of the Figure Eight Club
wpre the guests of Mrs. H. W. Me-
Question, Tuesday afternoon. The
members gathered nt Mrs. MrQuis
lion's home and from there motored
to the pump station where a picnic
was enjoyed. ’ n a contest, Mrs
Fisher was the winner. A bountiful
picnic lunch was served to the mem
bprs and Ihese additional guests
Mesdames Scott and Toppington
* * *
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Methodist church
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
George Collins. In spite of the rain
that fell at that hour, there were
number of members In attendance.
The last chapter of the study book.
Bible and Missions, was discussed,
with Mrs. Entry Jennings as the
leader. During the business session
Mrs. E. H. Bartlett acted a« secte-
tary in the nbsonce of Mrs. .MiQuis
tion. Two letters were rertl from
the missionary nurse In China thank-
ing the members l'or article* sent
to them. Mrs. W. M. Cowman led
the devotionals. Mrs. Weaver was
In charge of the Mystery questions.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Collins. The next meeting will
b*. the fourth Wednesday in July.
# * *
The King's Heralds of the First
Methodist church will meet on Sun-
day at 11 o'clock at the church pir
lors. All children are requested to
bring tho money received from the
sale of milk bottles. This mcney is
to be used in the children's thank
offering fund.
* * *
The Indies' Aid Society of the
Chrirttan church met yesterday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Roy Harvey, with
fifteen members and three visitors
present. Mrs. Anisdell, vice-presi
dent, prestded. Plans were made
for an ice cream social to be held
on Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. C. K. Johnson. Mrs. Harvey,
assisted by Mrs. Dili man, served .in
ice coltrse.
TURNS IN THE RIVER.
In my boyhood days we had one
ON ARCTIC ISLE one t u r k« V gobler He w.c the
sure enough cock of the barnyard
(owls. Before the chicken liens, the
June j>3 _a i guinea hens, the iluck and the goose.
Try “HERALD WANT ADS" For Quick Results
By J. L. O'SULLIVAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent I
DENVER. Colo., June 23.—Labor
W. C. Jucksch has invited tho I leaders gathered up the loose ends of
members ot the Rotary and Kiwanis their annual convention here pre
Clubs to a dance in his new build - paratory to the election of officers
!ng next his garage, this evening, tomorrow
The new room is a large one and the basis of a canvass of the
is amply big enough to aceommo- delegates today, John L. Lewis, ch.il
date all who come. The new con-1 longer of Samuel Goinpers for the
crete floor is said to be just right Presidency of the American F«V<ra
for dancing and doubtless those tl°n of Labor, still lacked 6.P00 votes
who attend will have a good time, of tho number necessary to c'.ect
W. C. Jitckscvh is not the man who him.
does things by halves, as his actions A delegation much sought :.v the
have proven. It is stated that many »A>wis faction was that compose,! of
members of both clubs have an .railroad workers. It was still waver-
nounced their Intention of attending. between Lewis and t.oni,i,v *,
The dancing will start about 8:30. despite appeals made by Lewis in
support of a resolution favor-?1! by
The Katherine Hoover Bible class D*10 railroaders, calling for govern-
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. "lent ownership of rallioads.
Logan Thompson at her home on Goinpers' supporters took the wind
West Thompson street. The presi- ol,f °f sails, however, by hav-
dent, Mrs. Moyer, was absent and *nK several of their number speaking
Mrs. Noble, the vice president, pre-'n support of tho same resolution
sided in her place. Members present One of the most important actions of
voted not to hold another meeting 'he convention, in the opinion of del
until September. Atfer the business agates who have been working on the
session a contest was enjoyed. Mrs. Problem of unemployment, was the
Thompson, assisted by Mrs. J. W. declaration against federal unem
Hoover, served refreshments. ployment insurance. The convention
^ ^ if, refused to advocate an unemployment
Mrs. H. A. Innls will accompany Insurance under control of the federal
her husband or: his west inspection I government after several speakers
trip and will visit friends in Sham .pointed out that such a policy wou'.d
reck. Cushing and Oklahoma City. Place workers under complete control
I of the government.
Prof, and Mrs. d. H. Barton and
childten will leave tonight for New I DENVER. Colo., June 23 Resolu
York City, where the former will at Hons reaffirming organized labor's
tend teachers college at Columbia condemnation of the Kansas indus
University during the summer. trial court law wore adopted bv the
American Federation of Labor con-
Miss Hazel Dell Wood and Waldo vention today.
R. Ifuycke wero married this morn- John H. Walker, representing the
ing at 11 o'clock by Rev. W. E. miners' union, in presenting the
iLoucks at the Presbyterian manse, measure, said action by the conven
Mrs. Seigle Richey and son. Seigle, tion was necessary because of "prop
ami Harold Httycke, brother of the Uganda that organized labor of the
groom, were the only witnesses of country was not standing behind
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. union heads of Kansas in their fight
Httycke left for Tulsa, where they against the law.
took the train for Kansas City, and Trial of Kansas miners heads for
will remain for Fome time. From |*lloged violation of the law starts at
there they will go to Minnesota, p olutnbus, Kan., on Monday.
They will he gone for about two
months. The bride, who hnF made DOUBTS GOOD OF
her home with her aunt, Mrs. Seigle
Richey, has resided in Sapulpa for
some time and finished high school
here. For the past four years she I MILWAUKEE, Wis., Itine 2 !.
has been a teacher in the public Commercialized vice, removed from
schools Mrs. Httvcke Is well known segregated districts of American
here and has nvany friends. % Since cities, has appeared In other forms,
her engagement and approaching according to Allen T. Burns, New
marriage was announced a few York, president of the National con
weeks ago she lias been given a ference of social workers, in session
number of showers by her friends, here.
Mr. Huycke has resided in Sapulpa Serious doubt was expressed by
for the past twelve years and for Burns us to the actual good acroin-
several years was the president of plished by the vice crusades an1
the Sapulpa Storage Go. He is now the resultant legislation,
engaged In the oil business. More than 4,000 delegates are at
tending the conference
ALL VICE WARS
(Ry International News Service)
PORTLAND. Ore
former "sourdough'’ miner nnd a
ship-wrecked sailor are proprietors
of one of the most unique "furms"
in the north country, raising silver
grey foxes on the Island of Ugak.
six miles off Kodiak Island, in tho
Pacific ocean, near the Alaskan coast.
Z. T. Hafferty went to Alaska dur-
ing the gold rush of '97. and after
experiencing various shades of for-
tune decided that fox farming Is a
better method of making money than
mining, tins Olsen, his partner, ur
rived at Ugak Island on a hit of
driftwood after being shipwrecked in
1898, and has never left the north
land. •
The two bought the entire inland,
consisting of about 00.00 acres, seven
years ago and "planted” three pairs
of silver grey foxes. These have
multiplied until 60 pairs now roam
their land, and within two years the
two "old timers” expect to sell 60
pelts each spring.
Hafferty arrived in Portland a
short time ago with lti pelts to be
disposed of. and will return to Alaska
in a few weeks. They expert to make
their permanent home in Ugak.
Hafferty is United States cotntnls
sloner at Kodiak, and Olsen now does
most of the work on the ranch.
"For 10 months of the year he is
the only human inhabitant of the
island," said Hafferty. "But it is a
lief ho loves.
Acts As Policeman
"Our main trouble is with eagles,"
Hafferty continued. "They swoop
down and carry away the fox pups
when they are too young and small
to protect themselves. Olsen devotes
most of his time in the spring and
early summer to killing those eagles.
This spring we shipped 65 pairs of
eagle claws to Juneau, for which we
received 50 cents each in bounty.
Olsen spends the rest of his time
patrolling the island against native
hunters who attempt to land and trap
the animals we are fnrpiing."
One might get the idea that these
animals are domesticated, hut they
wander over the island at will, and
must be trapped Just us though they
didnt’ live on a farm.
Live Pair Worth $1,100
We hired two native trappers dur-
ing the winter,” Hafferty explained
paying them $50 a month and $5 a
pelt bonus, in addition to their board.
Thus far we have not been compelled
to feed the foxes, as the island is
well stocked with game and fish often
drift into shore with the cross cur-
rents. When a largo whale goes
ashore it provides food for the foxes
for at least six months."
At present market quotations a pair
of young silver grey foxes, alive, are
worth $1,600, Hafferty said. Native
Indians capture the fox pups and
raise them from spring nutil fall,
when they arc old enough to sell and
place on the farm. The animals
mate during February and the young
are born in May.
There is only one other fox farm in
Alaska, on Middleton Island, near
Valdez. It Is the larger of tho two.
but Hafferty hopes within a few
years to raise as many , bearers of
Milady's furs as the Middleton Island
farm.
he vaunted himself with a gust i
that th fled description. He would
he peacefully walking about and
upon tho cackle of a hen, squawk
of a goose, or whistle of a boy, he
would suddenly be seized with a fit
o( vanity ami burst out into an ab-
normal size. Then ho would let
i-iit a few kink: of his snout, turn
red in the face and look like he had
just cornu from a first rales tonsor-
ial gallery. Before the drake, the
gander and the rooster, ho boasted,
defied and challenged with a regular
billingsgate string all too profane
and vulgar to put into print. Then
seeming to choke up with indigna-
tion because tiny failed to coinprc
bend his wonderful superiority, he
would end it up by drugging his
wings on the ground with a “squlr-
rup, nquirrup".
One day 1 was slaking some liny:
in a large kettle, ami as it dissolved,
tallied and sputtered, he drew near
und looked on. He thought I wa
(talking something good to eat. lie
watched with an eager longing. 1
chased him away, but he returned
In turn I ebased him away again.
Finally 1 had to atep into the house
a moment and in my absence lie ran
up and gobbled down two or throe
mouthfuls of It. As I returned lie
was walking away witli au air which
seemed to say, "This is hot stuff.”
At tho same time, and for several
days folloing, lie looked awfully mor
tarflcd.
M. F. INGRAHAM.
I
How Often Have You Said:—
“If I Only Had the
Money?”
■ ♦
i
1 he safe and sane way to be ready ’
to grasp the opportunity is to spend a
little less than you earn.
Start saving now and get out of the
rut.
WE PAY YOU TO SAVE
I
PRINCE HAS BIRTHDAY
LONDON, June 23 - Tlie Prince of
Wales celebrated Ills 27lli birthday
anniversary today. Tho day was ob-
served with the flying of flags from
government buildings, salutes at naval
and military stations and the employ-
ment of a special telegraphic staff to
deal wilh'the avalanche of (ongralu
latory messages pouring in from all
parts of the world.
SAFETY
BANK°/COMMERCE
THE GUARANTY FUND BANK
\f3UALi_ ,
...... -ra.-.r-r--,
SLR.VICE
SAFETY
DEPOSIT
BOXES
MISS ROBERTSON
KEEPING SILENT
INVESTIGATE STRANGE GRAVE
FULTON. Mo., June 23.—An investi-
WASHINGTON, June 23.--A w-jir. I nation of a "mystery grave,” just
an who has every opportunity to outside the Baptist cemetery here,
talk and does not believe in doing was begun today by County Prosecu
it has been found. She Is Miss Miss I tor Whitlow. No one can account
A’icc Robertson, congresswoman | for the grave. In the latter part
from Oklahoma.
Mips Robertson says that she pro
poses to talk ns little as possible
In congress and urges all other
members to cut out * unnecessary
words as a means of reducing the
expense of publishing the Congres-
sional Record.
” lam not going to talk very
much, for silence is truly golden
now, • said Miss Robertson. ‘I
realize that every extra word >ve
speak in congress means that much
more expenso to the United States
government. Some of us in con-
gress might begin—as I shifl begin
right now—to save money by stoo-
ping useless talking.
BANK CLEARINGS.
s»r
ere
were 0.3-1. as compared to
$123,748.87 for the corresponding day
cf (he previous week.
of May there was found an automo-
bile which has been traced as the
car in which the young man's father
said Ray Harlan. Linton. Ind., left
home in on a western trip. J. F.
Harlan, the father, who came here to
take the car home, said his son car-
ried a considerable sum of money.
HOP OFF DELAYED.
I.OS ANGELES. Calif., June 211.—
Erich Springe and David R Davis,
aviators, who are to attempt a non-
stop flight from Los Angeles to New
York, were forced to postpne their
scheduled hop of here at six a. m
today by unfavorable weather con-
ditions. The men hoped to get
away frem Goodyear Field later to-
day as soon as the fig lifted. They
intend t head
FADS AND FANCIES.
The Secretary of War.
In John W. Weeks, secretary of
war, the army has at its head a
navy mam.
Weeks, former senator from Massa-
chusetts, graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1881. His
studies for the navy have not dulled
his enthusiasm, for the, army, for
Weeks has beenknown to labor
in his office from 8 a. m. to 7 p.
m., with but a short period for his
lunch, and another for dinner.
The new secretary of war is
striving to give the United Statei
a smell but highly efficient army or-
ganization. To back-stop this com-
paratively small regular army, Weeks
is encouraging extension of the of
Hears’ training cani]ie.
Weeks dislikes to be bothered with
petty details. He expressed his
views as folTows:
“Every tiny, an officer gets a
stomacbe ache he has to run to the
secretary of war about it."
This ont hurst followed a trying
morning when he was nearly itnin
dated with a flood of petty details.
Weeks is big, good-natured, with
wide political experience and knows
how to "play the game" with the
senators and congressmen who can
help or hinder him In the task of
reorganizing the army to an effec-
tive basis.
CHILD TELLS
CHICAGO, June 23.—Cries of an
eight-yiar-old girl attracted police to
a flat today.
The bodies of John Lahoda and
his wife. Katherine, were found
northward toward 1 Roth had been shot to death.
Marshfield. Oregon. Thrv will fly J "Pappa killed mamma and then
in an especially cloudster plane. i killed himself,” the child explained
SAVES CHILDREN DROWNS.
PEORIA, III., June 2:;. Mrs. Alice
Connelly, 44. Edwards Station, 111.,
was drowned in a small < reek late
yesterday after rescuing her three
small children from drowning. E.\
hausted hy her efforts, the mother
fell Into the water after Hi. third
child had been rescued, and drown"!
before aid could be summoned by
the frightened children.
LIVINGSTON RESIGNS
WASHINGTON, June 23. Secretary
Wallace made public today the resig
nation of George Livingston, chief of
the bureau of markets. Livingston
gave as his reason for leaving the
post he lias held slnco July 1. 1919.
that he "must give due consideration
to my personal welfare.”
“My Mother
says
that people who don’t
love music and flow-
ers don’t love God. I
sometimes think so
myself, and I think
that where there is a
home with neither
music nor flowers
there is apt to be
neither harmony nor
love. If Icould.Iwould
put a Brunswick in
every home in the ,
nation.”
&drurumick
MONNIGS
Brunswick Dept.
• * --4-
i'll
ill
IJlHlmil
miiniimi
r
i
WE HAVE THIS DESK FOR
. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Also Mat Top Desks and Office Chairs.
I liese are made of the newest light oak
finish of exceptional quality. And are
priced right. Let us show* you or ask
us to send a representative.
JENNINGS PRINTING i STATIONERY COMPANY
1 5 North Water Street, Sapulpa
Lverything for the Office
—
Tonight
Rotarians, Kiwanians, their
families and friends.
BIG DANCE
Good music and Refreshments
Now .Inckscli Garage
lhiilding. JUKI l1. M.
THE COMMITTEE
I }
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1921, newspaper, June 23, 1921; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519601/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.