Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14. 1921.
* •
r
SAPULPA HERALD
a
t
8APULPA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
Sapulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma
Entered a* second-class mall matter, September 3. 1914,
postofflce at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under tho act
of March 3, 1879. _
at the
JOHN W. YOUNO............................Editor and Publisher
John H.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Booker..................................Managing Editor
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Hubbard................................Advertising Manager
Mrs. kayo Reece Dunlap..................CaRhler and Bookkeeper
M T.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone 130
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA AND
KIEFER
One Week.................................................15 cent*
Three Montha (Must Be Paid In Advance)....................fl-50
One Year (Must Be Paid in Advance)........................|6.00
BY MAIL ANYWHERE IN U. 8.
One Year.................................................... |6 00
8U Months......... *sno
Three Months ............................................... $1.60
ALL MAIL 8UB8CRIPTION3 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels The main body of delegates, accbtd-
and cleanse, sweeten and purify the jnK |0 (he announced plan of the or-
entlre alimentary tract. Do your In sanitation, will leave Honolulu «n
side bathing Immediately upon arls- return trip on the afternoon of
Ing In the morning to wash out of November 2, arriving In San Fmn-
tho system all the previous days (.jgco cn the afternoon of Novembte
poisonous waste, gases and sour bile r^ A special cai will be awaiting the
before eating more food. deelgates in the "Golden Gate” city.
To feel like young folks feel, like nig|n body of the newspaper -
you felt before your blood and mus- mon f„„,,wing a leisurely course.
has resulted in the resignation
he latter, according to Labor,
cleg became loaded with body 1m wm v|g]t Argelcs, Catalina Is
purities, get from your pharmacist )and, Albu„lieiWi N M . the Grand
a quarter pound of limestone phos- rany0n an<| Sant, Fo pn rmtl.
Chicago, through Kansas Cily.
A brilliant array of speakers has
been announced by Dean Williams
Joe Mitchell Chappie, editor of the
National Magazine, Boston, will de
liver an address on "In the Editorial
Crow's Nest ’ From Athens
most tasteless.
Mon and women who are usually
constipated, bilious, headachy or
have any stomach disorder should
begin this inside bathing before
breakfast—Adv.
ADVERTISING SERVICES
Murray Cut Syndicate
Meyer-Both Ad Service
TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE
The Herald receives, dally, the telegraph news report of the
United Press Association and tho International News Service, the
two largest afternoon wire services In the world. In addition tho
Herald maintains tho best city and county news gathering staffs
of any paper twlco its slso In tho state.
TELEPHONES
Buslnass, Advertising and Subscription..........................186
General News, Society and Editorial Department................135
J
JOURNALISTS TO
HAVE NICE TOUR
Greece, will come Thales Ccutoupis
editor of Nca Elias, Coutoupls, has
held a portfolio in the C.r.ek Minis
try. B. VV. Fleisher, editor anil
owner of the Japan Advertiser, ami
Itinerary of American Representatives th * Trans• Pat ill.- Magazine, Tokio
Is Announced—Many Prominent will he among the ppoakers, as will
Editors to Address Editorial M. Honda, one of the ablest
Congress In Honolulu. i Japanese journalists.
-- : W. D. Hornaday of Austin, Texas
By KENT WATSON member of the faculty of the Texas
iInternational News Service Staff School of Journalism, will deliver an
Com spondont.) j address on train'ng newspaper work-
COLl’MBIA. Mo Sept. II.- The ,.rg in the United States, while llar-
ASKS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.
Alleging cruelty and non-support
of hearing the first of the thirty-flvei
a divorce cases on <**<:ket for the fall
>aper published here by railroad term of the district court Wednesday. sin<e August 1, 1910, .Mary Cart has
jrotherhoods. Officials were hope- Wrth Judge Gaylord Wilcox bolding filed suit for divorce from J. D.
ul that differences between the two superior court In the district court Cart. Mrs. Cart asks for $oft Pl-
eaders could be settled.
KELLY CLEARED
BY COURT HERE
room. Judge Wright using the coun'y
court room.
cion.v a month and the restoration
of her maiden name. The couple
were married July 1. 1913.
IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER
CHARGE IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Joe Kelly was acquitted of the
murder of L. J. Long, Bristow dairy-•
man, by a Jury in superior court
The case of larceny agaluot Henry
Hooper was dlsmisced.
The case of Brock King, negro,
charged with violation cf the nar-
otle act, was being beard in superior
court before Judge Gaylord R. Wil-
cox today. Defense sr.d state attor-
neys presented their arguments be-
fore the jury shortly after noon.
HEARS DIVORCE CASES.
Judge Lucicn B. Wright began
SPECIAL RATES for TUITION
ENROLL NOW
I he Fall Term of the Sapulpa Business College is just
petting started. New Classes, both Day and Night, will he
1‘arted Monday, Sept. 19th. Quite a number have already
enrolled.
SPECIAL RATES OF TUITION are now in effect. If
you are expecting to attend business college this fall, it
will pay you to see us at once. Telephoe I 79.
ORA LEE DIES, Mgr.
Sapulpa Business College
SOUTH DESERVES ITS OWN MADE LUCK.
The good luck which is scattering the sunshine of brightening
prosperity over the whole south, on both sides of the Mississippi
river, is not a fortunate turn of chance. 1 he transition from the
despondency and gloom of staggering debt to the confidence anc
optimism of financial sufficiency is the outcome, not of the sudden
tilting of the magical wand of bountiful nature, but of the intelli-
gent understanding and management of adverse conditions which
seemed to he unconquerable. The south made its own good luck.
Among financiers it is no secret that the cotton states were on
the verge of bankruptcy for many months. Planters had borrowee
from the hanks even to excess, and the local banks had strainec
their relations with distant insititutions in their desperate efforts to
obviate a crushing collapse. Approximately seven million bales
of cotton were stored in American warehouses. 1 here was no
market for the staple in the United States, and, though Europe
needed cotton, it had neither money nor credit with which to make
purchases. *
The ten leading cotton states — Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma. South Carolina,
Tennessee and Texas — determined to convert the menacing dis
tress and financial subjection into a situation dominant of success.
They reduced the cotton acreage twenty eight per cent, that is.
10.194.000 acres, and they diversified their agricultural production
on a large scale. They increased their corn cultivation 4,521,000
acres, or thirteen per cent; their wheat, 607,000 acres, or ten per
cent; their oats, 740,000 acres, or thirteen per cent; their hav.
413.000 acres, or five percent; their sorghum and cane, 79,000
acres, or ten per cent, and potatoes, 12 3,000 acres, or len per
cent. The extent of diversification, as represented by these crops,
was a total of 6.483.000 acres. t
What are the results of the south s self-made luck. I he
present crop of cotton, added to the carry-over supply, will be vir
tually equivalent to one year s production, and the whole quantity
will he absorbed by the demand within the United States. 1 he
sale of the cotton at a higher price than has prevailed for a long
time, will relieve the south from debt by Christmas, and the surplus
earnings, with the income from the marketing of the diversified
crops will restore the south to a strong financial position. And
there is still more satisfaction for the south; which is that next
year’s cotton crop, whether large or small, will be profitable.
The south deserves its good luck, which was self-made. And
it is justified in being jubilant. Let the north, and the cast, and
the west not envy the south, or casually or slightingly attribute its
financial readjustment to chance, but join admiringly in its elation
over the subjugation of adversity with courage and brains.
itinerary of tho American d'legat.'s
to Ihe World Press Congress, which
meets In Honolulu in October, hits
been completed, Dean Walter Wil-
liams, of Ihe Missouri School of
Journalism :m,| president of the or-
ganization. announced todnvH Plans
for the trip were made by Will Wilke,
chairman of tho transportation com-
mlt'oo, Dean Williams said.
"Twenty-three glorious days in
Hawaii, the paradise of the Pacific
twenty-three nights under enchanting
Hawaiian skies and the Journeys
pre edlng an,] following this fascinat -
ing visit will be delightful vacations
fo the delegates,” Willinms stated
vey Hlngnam, editor of tho Register
and Tribune, Dos Moines. Iowa, will
lepresent Middle Western Journal-
ism B. (!. Hornlman. president 0f
Ihe Press Association of India, will
head a small delegation from his
country.
Gregorio Nleva, editor of the
Philippine Review, Manila, is
scheduled to speak on "The Pres?
Acrievement of Human Purpose In
the. Far Hast.”
London Editor To Attend.
folonel HI ward Frederick I-awson.
D S. C., assistant managing pro-
prietor of tho Ixmdon Daily Telegraph
will represent the Newspaper Pro-
prietors Asocial Ion and Ihe Empire I
Real Music
Is The Kind You Get
You Have a
•'The route to the Pacific," lie con
tinned, will be through Canada and j Press Union of Great Britain,
the Pacific Northwest. Minneapolis. ] Piof. Walter B. Pipkin, of the
Winnipeg and Vancouver will Columbia School of Journalism, New
visited. A special train will carry York, will read a nf-por, with 'arae:
the delegates from Seattle to San
Francisco, with a stopoTer at Port-
land for a Columbia river drivo by
Schcrmcrhon. publisher of tho Do-|
troit Times, and William Southern,
Jr., editor of fhe Independence, Mo.j,
motor. Tho party will arrive in San Examiner, also scheduled to addres«
Francisco October 4." the congress, respectively, on ‘The
The official itinerary announced by Journalism of tha United State-.
Dean Williams follows* “The Vision «nd Purpose of Provin-
Leave Chicago Sunday, September ctal Journalism."
25. arriving in Minneapolis Monday--
at 3 p. m Leaving Minneapolis at TOBIN RESIGNS LABOR POST.
S,5.i p. m. on the same date, the WASHINGTON, Sept 14.—A dls-1
party will go to Winnipeg, arriving pule bo'ween Samuel Gompers, pres-
Ihere at 10 a. m. September 27. ldent of the American Federation nf
From Winnipeg lo Vancouver, ar-• Labor, and Daniel J. Tobin, treas-
rlvlng there at 10 a. m. September urer of the organization, both prom-
30. Arriving at. Victoria at 7 a.
in. on Saturday, October 1. from
Vancouver the delegates will leave
for Seattle at 4:30 the 'arm after-
noon. From Seattle, whore they
will arrive at 9.30 October 1, the.
delegates will go to Portland, where
they will spend Sunday. October 2.
leaving that r.lght at 11 30 for San
hranclsro, where they will arrive al
C o’clock Tin day morning, Oitobc-r
4
The 'reign of joy" griv lrg out of
■he congress will not et’il >int!l the
in'(Idle of member, cm’ding p
a "post tour" that has boon arranged
inent labor leaders for many years.
i. ’ 9
Victrola
And real music costs no more than the other kind. Then
why not have the best? Your home will he more attrac-
tive and your surroundings more pleasant with this kind
of music. May we demonstrate this instrument to you?
Cowman-Hughes Co.
Opposite Court House
A
Telephone 1216 for
your Window Glass.
All sizes in stock at
all times.
QUEEN CITY
PLANING MILL
4-26t
Individually
The Famous Players-La sky corporation has hern cited by
the federal trade commission to answer complaints for violating
the anti trust law. Apparently, this is a new kind of close-up.
■ I U w
It is estimated that the average life of man has increased four
years in the past quarter of a century. This is better than daylight
saving for golf players.
Naked Patagonians Spurn Clothes 1 oased by
Freighter’s Crew; Seize Hats, Ask for Tobacco
(By International News Service.)
LOS ANGELES.—In a sheltered buy on the bleak shoreline of the
Straits of Magellan members of a colony of naked Patagonians are wearing
American straw hats with the temperature hovering below the freezing
point, according to Capt. K. A. Ahlln of the freighter West Nets, in port
here wtth h cargo of coffee and hides from South American ports.
It was when the steamer stoppol
recently In a bay on the north shore
of tho Straits cf Magellan for fav-
orable weather conditions '.hat n
colony cf the nuked Patagonians
cam« to the ship in dugouta Captain
A bill) stated. Despite the chill air
and snow on tho ground, he said,
men, women and children hadnt a
stitch of apparel on them, but dldn t
seem to mind the weather One
woman Bat in a boat half full of
water and nursed two babies in the
freezing atmosphere Just as If they
were comfortably clothed.
Gifts of clothing wrre thrown to
the native*-. hut these wert rpu
In straw hats.
RIMIN1BIOT WAYEE
BEUHNffi W YOU
DON'T FEIEL MffilT
Says glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.
If you wake up with n had taste,
had breath and tongue Is touted; if
your head Is aching; if what you
-------- eat sours and forms acid in sto-
All the visitors seen ed to want was macj,. or you are bilious, constipated
tobacco. Finally the captain and nervous, sallow and cau’t get feel-
members of the crew dug up some jIlg just right begin Inside bathing,
atraw hats and tossed them over prink before breakf£/.t, a glass of
hoard. These were eagerly grabbed, hot water with a teaspoonful of
end when the steatner left the nn- limestone phosphate In it. This will
tires headed ba<k to shore garbed flush the poisons and toxins from
High Steppers
We are high stoppers when it comes to
Hardware. In fact, we set the pace for
this city and it is hard to follow our pace.
After the fair we will be glad to show
you what we have and we assure you that
We will be glad to serve you.
Willis- Greegan
Hardware Co.
every officer and director of our bank
has made good in his own particular
line
Collectively
they are here to help you to succeed,
and they are right here to see that
every aid possible is given the cus-
tomers of this institution.
You are safe in placing your affairs
in the hands of such men.
American National Bank
STRONG LIBERAL
Ask Our Customers
L
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1921, newspaper, September 14, 1921; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519844/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.