Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 259, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 3, 1915 Page: 4 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.
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THAT'S CORRECT. IT WAS IN THE HERALD
Crop Report along Frisco MMM
Lines Show Prospect of i 01 H086 LaiO UUI
Banner Year tor Farmers TO Dry ThlS A. M.
<aA PTTI-PA HERALD
EVER TRY THE HERALD'S JOB PRINTING?
Government Should Make
Arkansas Navigable to
Tulsa Say Delegates
Although farm work ha* beeu '•
tarded In the greater Part °f
FriiK'o railroad territory '»> hiavy
raina which have occurred at fre-
quent interval* for the P«t
crop conditions In southwest Mis-
r: are better than for several
years
The reports to the department
show that the corn crop has made a
splendid growth and Kenera y
showing .«od color, but weedy In
mo*t territory on account of exces-
.ive rains preventing cultivation^
The wheat crop of southeast Mis
sour, has been harvested and the
yitsld will he above normal. In south-
west Missouri the yield will he ««•*
•r than expected though consider-
ahlv below last year. Crop is badly
imaged throughout Oklahoma on ac-
count of the continued heavy rains
and high winds. Many farmers are
attempting to cro» by lhe U,°
of mowing machines but fields gen-
erally are too wet to permit the use
of machines except where equipped
with gas engines.
Sudan grass generally is making
|«ood growth though retarded in some
sections by weeds. Where planted In
rows. It » making better showing
especially where cultivated. Gontln
ued heavy rains will reduce the acre-
age on account of it being too wet
to plant.
The peach crop Is advancing n <* >
and prospects continue good for
splendid yield.
The watermelon crop In southeast
Missouri and Oklahoma is showing
well. No injury has been reported
for the past week.
Firemen have BiB Job Getting Ap-
paratus Straightened Out after
Two Fires
The firemen have hud their work
cut out for them in the last two
days. Fighting the fires Is hard work
but what makes It so annoying Is
having to clean up afterwards. At
the city hull tins morning there were
4f> sections of hose strung out along j
the sidewalk and street waiting to
be dried out by the sun.
At fifty feet to the section that
makes somewhere around half a
mile of hose that had to he untwist-
ed and straightened out.
WHEAT IS SPROUTING
(Continued from page one)
of United States engineers.
Speakers at the meeting declared
that only the navigation of the Ar-
kansas river would solve the Indus-
trial problem confronting the two
states because of exorbitant freight
rates and that the establishment of
river transportation would be the |
salvation of both states.
Carl J. Baer, secretary of the Lit*
tie Rock chamber of commerce, said
Kansas City's expenditure of one
b7V .»;»lmou. vote inline- ,nd a tatf million dollar. » I-
,. . .... „ was called to order , the navigation of the Missouri ri
h'a 'c. 1. Griffith, president of the 1 had given the industries of that city
. . .,i..k movnr nnupr to compete with those of ot^j
1JTTLE ROOK, July 3.—The four
teen delegates sent by Muskogee to
the meeting here to organize the Ar-
kansas River Improvement assoeia
tion look a prominent part In the
day’s affairs and their members oc-
casioned surplse among the Arkansas
delegates. The delegation was the
largest from any city along the river
except Little Bock.
Congressman \V. W. Hasting* *a8
elected temporary chairman of the
—
Government Will
Refuse Thlocco
Case Compromise
No Legal Precedent for Taking
Money on a Question not Decided
by Courts
I, N. Anglin Loses
Heavily in Big
Cleveland Storm
WASHINGTON. July 3. While the
department of Justice doubts Its
ability to win its appeal in the suit
to cancel the Barney Thlocoo allot-
ment it Is said a compromise offer
was turned down Because the gov-
ernment feared It could not legally
take money to which It might not
be entitled.
In connection with this decision it
ta understood. United States Attorney
Unebaugh will shortly file an In-,
dependent petition asking federal
Judge Campbell to Interpret and
make clear the terms of the Black
Panther Oil lease on the Thlocco
allotment. A similar petition asking
that the lease be set aside or modi
fled on the grounds that royalties
woold be consumed paying for Im-
provement la already on file.
I. n. Anglin who for a long time
was proprietor of the O. K. Livery
burn suffered heavily in the cyclone
which hit Cleveland a few days ago.
He owns considerable real estate
there and aeveral of his houses were
In the path of the gale, lie intends
to rebuild at once.
fine roots have come up to the top
for air and moisture. When it get*
hot again, the corn, having no deep
roots, will be more than ever sub-
ject to the danger of burning out.
Plowing two or three inches of dirt
over the roots will he a very u*eful
ounce of prevention in the case un-
i leas It Is to high to be worked
I Pfcntara everywhere in the county
are busy today spreading the shocks
apart to let them dry and if the
weather continues good tomorrow
the glorious fourth will be spent in
work in the rural sections.
•• ........... ■
Little Rock Commercial club. Mayor
Franklin Miller was named on the
permanent committee on constitution
and bylaws, K. M. Kerr on the com
mittee on resolutions and D. N. Fink
on the committee on nominations.
Congressman H. M. Jackaway of
Arkansas who was instrumental in
securing the appropriation of $200,-
000 for the improvemelnt of the river
In the last congress, declared It is
entirely feasible to establish a three
and a half foot channel as far as
Tulsa and that the Oklahoma cities
power to compete with those of otL
er cities, something which those of
other cities west of the Mississippi
are denied.
Congressman Jacoway said the ob-
ject of the organization being form- ,
ed should be to furnish such lnfor- |
mat ion to the congressmen of the
two states that they could go before
congress and prove that the expendi-
ture of money to improve the river
would be well spent. Congressman
Hastings said every representative
of the two states in congress should
.1___ — # * Yt A»
rHY should the housewife worry over
- - the hot stove this time of the year
when we have so many good things that can lie pre
pared without much effort and very little tiie.
We have Heinz’s Cooked Kraut and Pork, Spaghetti
Corned Beef Hash, Lunch Tonies. Hamberger v. tea
and Onions. Veal Loaf, Deviled Chilli, and a full line of
Cheese, Bulk Olives, Pickles, Salad Dressing and relit hes.
Order a bottle of Grape Juice, Tempo, Ginger Ale or
Osco Phosphate, always refreshing and appetizing.
Chase & Sanborn’s Teas are the kind that make a good
•cupof Ice Tea-A full line of Fruits and Vegetables too
numerous to mention.
Frying chickens, water melons, canteloupes-Every-
thing for the Fourth.
Store will close at noon Monday. Open tonight until 10
— Try Us Today and Pe Convinced that Wa tre the Leaders In Our line -
R.T.1HEARER
TI1C PIO I I GROCER
Bath Phones One, Three Hundred Maple and Dewey
ss. if." I’-*™: »"*
freight rates, according to the reports association. --
ONE FOURTH SPOILED
WHEN BULL M IS
RAIDED BY MARSHALS
RUCKER’S
Tonight
BSCANAHA. Mich.. July 3.—When
Dr. John Oross of this city left the
hospital today a story of how he
performed an operation on hirnsel
to save his own life became known.
Dr Gross four weeks ago was thrown
against the windshield of his auto-
mobile and sustained an abdominal
wound. The Injury was such that to
prevent death an Immediate opera-
tion was necessary. Dr. Gross per-
formed it and drove to the hospital.
The story was kept secret at his re-
quest.
SPOKANE. July 3.—Grain msut
ance on eastern and central Wash
Ington crops, approximating the lar-
ger part of 11,<140.000, was underwrit-
ten bv the Northwestern Mutual Fire
association of Seattle Monday, ac-
cording to the anstounement of the
head office. The bulk of the business
originated in the Simkane office of
which F. L. Armstrong U manager.
The day's business was the record
In the history of the company. *90".-
000 of It coming in one mail. The
company reporfts an Immense wheat
crop In eastern and central Washing-
ton. with the grain in such a condi-
tion that it expects to see all rec-
ords broken.
Athletic Youth with Bats and Ball*
Had Only (High) Ball Uniforms in
Their Grips
CLOSED
MONDAY 5th
We also wish to announcelthat
auto races
will be called off on account of
cold feet on part of
SPEED FIENDS
Monday Closing
July 4th falling on Sunday, mer-
chants employing union clerks and
dissaving union store cards will ob-
serve Monday as a legal holiday and
remain closed.
Respectfully.
.IAS. K. GRANT.
I*res. Retail Clerks Union.
A passenger on the Kansas City
train last night states that at Bax-
ter Springs the passengers thought
they were being Joined by a base
hall team. Judging from the number
of able bodied young men that were
getting on carrying suit cases. At
Miami a U. S. deputy marshal came
aboard and the suit cases were found
to contain booze instead of baseball
uniforms. The marshal unloaded It
-rips of booze at Vtnlta and some of
the passengers think he did not get
quite all at that. Of course no one
owned the grips confiscated.
Probably some of the fourth of
July celebrations of this pijrt of the
country will be considerably marred.
YOU TAKE NO CHANCES.
r~S2. Razors are
/)/U/ mau Guaranteed for Life
For Sale by
Willis - Creegan Hdw. Co.
IS COMING HOME
Indian Ward
Disappears
From School
MUSKOGEE, July 3.—The myster-
ious disappearance of Newman An-
derson. a full-blood Choctaw Indian,
from Bacone university Thursday
evening is causing much uneasiness
to Professor J. Harvey Randall, the
boy's guardian. The boy, according
to the Indian rolls, is only 16 years
of age, has a valuable allotment in
the Choctaw nation, and Professor
Randall fears that he may have been
kidnapped.
Anderson Is one of the many In-
dian orphans who are taken care of
at Bacone throughout the year.
Thursday evening, immediately after
eating his supper, he told Professor
Randall that he was going to the
oats fields adjoining the Bacone
farm. He has not been heard of since.
When last seen he was dressed in
a pair of blue overalls. He wore no
coat and had on a cap. He is me-
dium sized, about 5 feet 5 inches
tall. He has very irregular features
and a noticeably large mouth.
Blue as Fly Preventive
A French scientist is authority for
the statement that flies have a dis-
tinct objection to the color blue. This
was first discovered by a farmer
who keeps a large number of cows
in several sheds. One of these sheds
happened to be painted blue on the
inside and in this the cows were
little troubled by flies. He blued all
the walls and thus protected all his
cows. French fanners in the vicinity
are now adding a blue coloring to
their whitewash. Their formula is
as follows: To 20 gallons of water
add 10 pounds of slackened lime ami
one pound of ultramarine. The walls
are tinted twice during the summer.
East Bound
404 Passenger, Monett
and Joplin 6:0b a m.
420 Pass. Tulsa 10:35 10:40am.
408 Limited, Spring-
field & St Louis 2:15 2:55 p.m.
428 Oil flyer, Tulsa 5:15 6:26 p.m.
10 Meteor, St. Louis 5:45 5:55 p.m.
112 Meteor, K. C. 10:55 11:06 p.m.
Not I. 0. O. F. Building
A good Odd Fellow and a member
of the Eagles calls our attention to
the statement that the Eagles are
moving out of the I. O. O. F. build-
I ing This is a mistake. They were
next door to the Odd Fellows but
not in the same building.
West Sound
413 Governor, O. C. 3:25 a.m.
9 Meteor, O. C. 4:45 4:55 a.m.
Ill Meteor, Bristow, Ok-
lahoma City 6:45 5:55 a.m.
407 Limited, O. C. 12:15 12:40p.m.
South Bound
513 Governor, Muskogee 4:00 4:15
513 Governor, Mus-
kogee 4:00 4:15 a.m.
511 Meteor, Sherman
Ft. Worth 6:30 a.m.
629 Oil flyer, Musko-
gee, Fayetteville 7:40 7:50 a. m
507 Express, Denison
and Sherman 12:45 p.m.
521 Passenger. Mus-
kogee 3:45 3:56 pm.
Mrs. R. H. Dick is Very Low at
Gainesville but Will be Brought
Here Monday
R. H. Dick, the barber, is going
back to Gainesville to the bedside
of his wife who has been seriously
ill there for several weeks. Although
she Is very low he is to bring her
home Monday in the hope that famil-
iar surroundings will have a favor-
able effect.
145,000,BOO BARRELS
(Continued from page four)
ary fluctuations were noted, in the
market for grades of petroleum from
other regions during the half >eat
in review and the period closed with
a fairly steady demand on the basis
of *1.35 for Pennsylvania grade, the
market standard. The corresponding
period In 1914 recorded a notably
unstable and declining market prices
of Pennsylvania grade decreasing in
the period from *2.50 to *1.75 per
barrel.
DEBORAH DEWING,
Smelter at Dewar
DEWAR. July 3.—Work on a *50,-
,100 ore smelter plant was commenc-
ed aere today with a force of 100
ni, n. The building and equipment to
be up and in eporation within three
months. The smelter Is being built
by George E. Nicholson, a wealthy
manufacturer, and real estate man of
Kansas City. Kan. The butlding will
be erected on a tract or land 240
acres in extent, which was purchased
by Nicholson.
Primitive “Timepieces.”
One of the most primitive ttmere-
eording devices employed by the Chi-
nese and Japanese was a knotted wick
about two feet In length which smob
dered without breaking into flame, and
Indicated the passage of an hour by
the time consumed in burning between
two knots. King Alfred Is credited
with having established a system
whereby twelve-inch wax candles were
divided into equal distances; relatively
a third of an hour being required to
burn an Inch. A candle of this type,
but only ten Inches In lensJh. la ex.
hibited in the collection in the ^ as
ington museum.
EDUCATE MAIMED
BOURG-ES, France, June 25.—The
school opened here for the reeduca-
tion of maimed soldiers is operating
with great success. The number of
of pupils enrolled already Is 15"
nearly all of whom will be unable
to work at the trade by which they
earned their living before the war
and must learn some new means of
making a livelihood.
A staff of eminent physicians Is at-
tending the unfortunates, preparing
them for their changed future.
Men who before the war were gro-
cers. plasterers, barbers and miners,
now are desirnlng patterns fer lace,
while farmhands and butcher boys
are taking- courses in electricity and
archUecti(|Jl
BUY SANITARY save Ice cloth and
save half of your Ice bill. 259-5t*
Stings or bites of Insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itch-
ing should be treated promptly as
they are poisonous. BALLARD 3
SNOW LINIMENT counteracts the
poison. It Is both antiseptic and
healing. Price 25c. 50c and *1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Cowman’s Pharmacy.
Adv.
RUCKER’S
Tonight
TO TIIE
North
AND
If you feci '•h ue” 'no socounL"
lazy, von need a good cleaning out.
HHRBINE is the right thing fo- that
purpoee. It stimulate* the liver, tones
up ,he stomach and rifles th«
bowels. ITtee 60c. Sold by Cowman »
Adv..
Pharmacy.
East
rpHE NEXT time you
1 make a trip north-
ward or eastwaid, it will
pay you to give'.the Frisco
a trial. We have a larger
percentage of all • steel
equipment than any other
railway in cur territory.
Our dining cars and ruling houses
are managed by Fred Harvey.
You pet the full worth of your
money when your ticktt reads
•‘Fnieo."
M. W. Richnrrlson
Agent
ICE!
A Coupon Book Saves
Time and Money
Here’s one way, Mrs. Consumer}
that you can help us give you bet-,
ter service, at the same time sav-j
ing yourself trouble, annoyance
and a tidy sum on your ice cost.!
Our Coupon Books contain pcr-1
forated coupons, each worth a
certain number of pounds of iceJ
In buying ice these coupons arc
just like cash. . The biggest ad-
vantages to you and to us are
that no time is lost while you
must hunt up the purse—no trou-(
hie in making correft change—,
no wet, dirty coins to handle.
Keep the book in a safe place
near the ice chest; then you’ll
know exactly where to find it
each time. Tear out as many
coupons as required to pa-y for the
ice you need. Have the wagon
stop regularly and deliver good,
vure ice—it's the most economi-
cal item of your household bills,
Sapulpa Ice Co.
PHONE 121
rrtTT
Moreau’s Optical
Parlors
8 South Maiu St.. Sapulpa. Okla.
I warrant all my work to be per-
fect and furnish glasses at prices
reasonable for first-class work. A
memorandum is kept of names ot
all customers, together with focus
of the eyes, so that new g
be supplied by post, should anyone
have the misfortune to break or lose
them.
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Todd, O. S. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 259, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 3, 1915, newspaper, July 3, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519696/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.