Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1921 Page: 2 of 12
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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FRIDAY. APRIL 22. 1921
NAVY PEOPLE
(Conttoued fr*rm Paxe 1)
h aia*k. Immeritatel
AGREE TO MEETINO.
UtSt*OS, April 2? Strtktos
. Brftlih cmI Kiatn tod*y afrwd tc
*isntk»r ro«rtia* ■with
xreartn* a l
'-ollapMd sod the tome* brganlot flOMrry owner* »b4 Um Gnr*-rn
tpmdlbf over the efcy j The session w»« L> be h*M
After the gas ted be*tj Wfcln* thi* The »ee<!ng wa
for an boar, the flow wa* stopped the lint nafweite flare the mtn-
br rotanteetr* wearing 01 wiilPi*n broke off negMiatlons hr ♦"va-
and about dawn the refoifee* teaaa i/.« to yield la the.r Ifind for a
trooping bark to (heir borne*, the pooUg* of profit* and a naikmal
f-jme* haring teen dissipated. A wage board.
leerrb wa* oa today for poaoibi* -
rWitn* who might hare been ore- FOUNO DEAD IN TULSA,
looked in the general flight, an! TTLSA. Okla. Ajwfl 22—T. C
Ml unconscious to oat of the way Hopper. SO, llocnlnv. Okla. died at
plaee*. hotel here !a*t
It wa* hetiered that only a t** nine poL-wwiax. HI* l<ody waa Ummi
yrv/n* were as-ftmJly onrof lying on the floor at hi* room Hop.
Three men were rendered anron- peT* aoa *ald hi* father had been
v-iotai at th Hemingway plant. i drinking bearlly all day and drank
Joseph Hmt0 waa tha firs* man (he utryrbniae thinking It war
to broom a aware of the menace. H<-. boor*
wa* *leeplng to his home half a _________
mike from the «heialral work*.
-When I awoke.’ hr oaid, "I
»melt a *w»ti»b odor. Two mem1
her* of my family were UL My
lung* were M fall of the firm*-* that
and lb*
rcwdaw
gram t
h *>•<
lowed for the
baildiag pro-
t fkaral year.
from the governor',
late yesterday. after tioreraur
•vtson had become conrlM-td
[a special session of*r#d th*
•he - boxl.-.g glove- punching tag. t . of the g /*p*L ten ken. oil m-*- 3AKER TO SERVE
» rb- skipping rope and other parapher-| nate* and other*
*t nalia and took
b*»t Tulsa, where at
the noon car for
1:3d thi* aftemoor.i
AS PNCH HITTER
LOOK OUT MEN
cobnnri. o. Apni ;? —Bold
coed* at Ohio state university hare
organized * club to “rape
band* before member*
this »prtog Member*
•ofotkm to the problem hroogh* tha training wa* done in the rym-
about a* the revolt of the rer*rt leg-, nasi am at the Brady hotel. At the
Mature adXMtrntog without pa--!ng con'lnsioe of the workool Tulsa's
th* principal hUk Th* sirt’ boxing colony wa* *> impressed with
a' buetressury now only ha* money the condition of Morrl* that they
lcar*- -choo! -noegh to run the *tau> goreranjent didn’t hesitate to rent ore the opinion children a* well,
of th* dab -intil Jua* 3d of thl* year, and it that Farmer !»dg* wa* in for a real
Morri* will resume hi* training at
Payne Hall Saturday afternoon at PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April 22.
are not
They
idling forward: will be the daty of the con.'rg leg- baule wb*n he and Morris fac*
admit
to clMHbHHBPhHHH
teach whfjol ,? be stenographers, permit th#
they said The organization l« Institution*
»• ‘ ■■ .'■> t e Otm <: >'* (iji> ——
the ring at Tulsa
don't want to lelatvre to provide appropriation to* each other to
state departments aoJ Tuesday night
to operate until )!>2t.) morris and his manager vt*ited|
1 ■■ Tulsa last night and the big Okla-
TULSA LOOKS AT homan made a wonderful imprm-
aaMfiaa noiiTm ’■ * ,n ,how* who *■*&■* with him.j
•toaH _____
?"'r- nror rerefallv and were pleased |
Larry aDiley.
3 o'clock. Hi* final workout will; Frank Baker, formf-t home run king,
be taken Sunday afternoon at 3 declared eligible by Landis, will
o’clock. Everyone wbo wishes to act a* a pinch bitter. Manager Hug-
attend will* b* f-drrjtted. ladle* and gins of the Yank***, rot touted to-
The training Run- day. Ward ha* been playing In
day wil be done in the large hall *-uch form at third base that Baker
to accommodate the crowd will have to *lt on the bench for
Wtf awhile at leant.
fhe
JrtI ^ 1-* n I IUIHL.A r>„ ;r> jj. .If.
♦he ga’es of thi* organisation _ ,*^117 *n«l
:,lway« oper nwatdl> So CARL MORRIS MOVES TRAINING with his appearance.
man 1* safe."
it*
th<-ir
I coaid hardly breath*. At flrit
the smell wa* not unpleasant, tor
♦t quickly became amtohertog. Brz
po stumbled from hi* houa# and
turned In the fire atanrv Imme
dktely after th* siren abrieke*)
warning the r**Mect, began
flight.
Phywiclan* wera called to the g? s |
area and in the dark ici-t b> ' r<
•lawn, they gave medical u*-.i*un/
to many of the people who to-!
grgen whiff* of the deadly r-bo*«t<ii-
Kef ore escaping
Other wUnease* told police they!
were suddenly awakened in 'he
small hour* of the morning by a
choking felelng.
Before the fire alarm wax terned
In a lot of people came oul tot »|
the street. Many more r»uv '«>
after the alarm and at on* comer
about 200 person* w*r* fathered
Many of the refugees were afrnldj
to retnm If their home* today, hut
were being urged to go back, u’n'i
tests showed the area had b**’:i
cleared of gaa.
DRANK POISON BOOZE
WASIB.ViTOSll April K —
The naval approprlatkm* bill,
carrying |m«M^«fi.2S end
Identical with the measure
which waa passed by the hou*e
at the last ismIoh, was re-
ported to the bouse today by
the appropriation* committee
No provision for any disarm-
ament step* la made to the bill
LEGISLATURE TO
MEET APRIL 25
TEMPORARILY TO TULSA;
RETURNS TO 8APULPA TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON.
■!l
By ' BfiDDY” BISHOP
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 22 —
Member* of the Oklahoma leglsla
tore today were receiving this nv-»
aage. through the mail-, and * /
wire'
’Special session of the ij^gi-
ture called for April 25.*
Th* message was written urd L*
£\TR TRY SYNTHETIC CORIIN?
TOOK FIVE YEARS TO FIND IT
sporting editor of the World, and!
Dnffy. sporting writer c>n the Trib- j j
une. said they never saw Morris i
looking so w*ll.
[I
• Sapulpa boxing fans and foliowert>ji
- of Morris are making their reserva-
There wa, no boxing or traln.nc tion, for ringside -ejt* today. The'
• at far! Morris’ camp of preparation writer estimates that more than u 0|
at Payne Hall this afternoon Morris wi» attend the contest from thi*;
and bis trainers were asked this city.
morning by the Tulsa promoters to Yesterday wa* ladiee* day at Mor-
accommodate the frequent demands rls' training quartet**. Many ladles,
made by the boxing fans of Tulsa visited Payne Hall and watched the
to do hi* training today in that former engineer go through hiR
city; so to be acconvnoclating. Big training. There were more than
Carl and hi* trainers packed up 4*0 in the hall, among them mlnK
BOfTND BROOK. N. J., April 22 —
Polaon gas fumes from a leaking
tank at the Hemingway Chemical
company, forced hundreds of peo
pie living near Middle Brook to
flee for their lives early today. The
deadly fume* covered n considerable
area. On* pollcetron wa* over
come.
The gas began leaking from the
1N0« gallon tuik. tout night. Tile
fumes steadily b*nhik more denVE
By 3 a. in. the' fumes had he
row so dense that It was linpo**l-|
ble to remain In the vicinity of th"'
chemical work*
Nearby residents were roused
from their beds, dressed hurriedly
and took to flight Many fled In
automobiles. Others tramped down
the roads
The fire department nt Bound j
brook wa* sounded to nroiiMi th* I
sleeper*. The leak was stopped ut
4 a. m
The fact that there was very
little wind probably suved nu»nv
lives and prevented spread of tic
ga* over u much wliler area.
Hills In the vicinity were out of
!h* gas zone and many resident*
sought safety on their summit*.
• It was reported that the chemlM
who donned gu* musks and plunged
Into the denhort of the fumes to
shut off the leak, were slightly af
fecled. They were taken to their
home*, however, and the details
were not reported to the police
The police was checking up to
see If uny persons had been left
behind In the general exodus and
possibly overcome by the ga
BOSTON: (Special correspond
knee.) Million* of dollars worth of
yood leather is wasted every year in
the United States. The -olume of
discarded leather, ft » said, would
be more than sufficient to shoe the
population of the country were it
prooerly cared for,
rred A. Howard, the famous
chemist, studying the fibers of
leather nnder the microscope and
observing the result of various
rhemlcal combinations upon the
tiny fllamites, and tanning ex-
tracts, has in forty years, added to
Popular knowledge, fascinating and
useful information about leather.
Now Mr. Howard has Just per-
t ‘cted, after five years of resesreh.
xvhst he considers his most wonder-
ful discovery. It Is a combination
of chemicals whose action upon the
fibers of leather frees them from
the gumming or stuffing Influence
of chemicals used in tanning, and
causes them to resume their normal
positions to the hide. Mr. Howard
e-.lls his discovery korite, because
LU „*£tlon, ,uKKc*ts that of
“cor I In” found in live skin.
One of the many facts that Mr.
Howard learned in his microscopic
examination* is that the texture of
leather Is comprised of tiny inter-
lacing fibers which be found he
eould in turn, sejmrate into atili
•mnller fibers. The displacement
of tha fibers In taming fa one
eause of the etiffnes* of leather.
Jn korite, Mr. Howard has found
an agent which so acts on tha tiny
fllamites that they gradually open
np under its Influence and are re-
stored to their former positions in
the leather, absorbing sufficient of
'he chemical to render them perma-
nently moisture proof, and exhaus-
tive tests have shown the wearing
power of the leather was doubled.
To discover a method that can
cut the nation's shoe bill to half
should he sufficient reward even for
FAidoy*- >
Boston cmemstt;
IN MIC
LAPOBVtGRY
all his lung years of experimenta-
tion and research. But Mr. How-
ard looks forward to (till further
researches into the mystifying
problems «’ chemistry and physics
that are involved in the study of
leather, and at sixty-five years of
rge he confidently expects to put in
fifteen or more fruitful yean in hi*
absorbing laboratory work.
PERFECT PLUMBING'S
THE THING- — VOUR-
10USE NEEDS
THIS
VouR.
HOME
NffDS A
.xft'Nj}
Jliw ers/itt/,’ plumh v
T F you give your home the
Jl proper spring tonic,
chunces are you won't liuve to
take one yourself this st-nsmi.
See that your druins umT pipes
are In good clean working or-
der. If not send for ii*. You'll
find no draw hacks to n plumb-
ing Job we do for you.
Moyor Co.
1’iionr siir
T iT
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison’s New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
m ■ mJim
The Way Lillian and Madge Began Their Quest.
•■TSIIAT lui hour with Picky tn the r!(ar stretch of road to turn tny hut
I Marvin hom. Will alw,ys l>0 ono of •1*Chtly toward th* back seat.
* in. ^ _ ,, "The demon I, rionrl.ed,” I n»|d
tcrtnin.i " " A" ly don't n*"d to go around os
rm r,. t to makn up for hta rrevtou* ,IM)IUal ttptoss any lonzsr. you blsuw..
thoughtIcspnra, he devoted to ms sver> midcrstiindlng woman! hYom now on
sorond or th, tJn.o rcmatnlns ' *for* my , m * P|<>nw'r swktng a new horns."
'rtp to th. .«m snd of th. Uland. And Msrlon’s Requost.
wh.n Plrky l, in , rcmorsaful mood h.
i* *ond.rfui In hi, rxqul.it. tentl*m«.» "If w. only had , whit. oanvM-
aad conald.ratr.ii. my r< ,I lover, who*. 'iv*r«d trnllw ' l.tlllsn rejoined. «Im-
• v.ry word ,nd look brlh* back the 'y Ignoring .scrythlng hut th. lut part
h»lrynn day, of my honeymoon. of th. scnirno., "w.'d h« mor. In th.
Kimwln* Lillian n almoat psychic com- Plcturv. I>o you know, that’s what I'm
pr-hmalon. I wot not .'irprtiwi that .h. •: 'In* to do tom. day, »tart off on a
unohtr .alvoly mannged not only to kc.p motor Jaunt with a trailer bearing twits
eiery on. out of our way. but to attend -»nd every' requirement for camping."
to all the little la't preparation, for ’I'll IP> with you aa (non a* Junior
our Journey. When the mn niountma ««l* beyond tli, croup and colie stag^”
in the henvena warned mo that It wac 1 answered "True, he's never had
high time w, were departing there wa* either of them, but—’’
nothing for mo to do but to take my "You’ro living In hopes,” T-llllan aug-
seat In th« rar. geottsl olyly. and In the laugh which
And Ihen w, ware off Lillian Marlon followed her sally I dropped th, last
and I with Mrs I'.rkae I.ella. Katie r,f do'or. and »«t iny 7*0,
and Jtm waving to u, from the lawn steadfastly toward the fascinating un-
with Mcky perched u. , n th, lunnlng certainty which awaltml th. end of my
hoard hwlde me. riding with u, until wn Ju’in,*5'-
had turn- d th« curv. in the driveway Ti'e car never had hehaved better, and
where th- heda-ns ahelterrd oa from th. *" ,!"1 nnt 'lop 11 untl1 *• wer*
observation of the group upon tli. |awII 1 u,( •'“'•'hogue and In th. delightful
Then he murmured- "Ht p the car n min' l,nown “ ',Tho Morlche*.’’ Thwi
u.t,'* and Its I compiled, h.- kiee-d m. 1 niy "h"uld,,r 10 Lillian,
war- th a tad -pered In- ""»*'• tit along her. that wa lunched
'unction “Tate ear* sf yoursolf. swset- “! ’'o’, „
heart,” and swung htmaelf t0 th«i 1 11 nk 11
ground. I etarled on. grlcvexj Indeed at
giving up the home I had loved ,u well,
hut with a far lighter heart than an
Ihuur or two before I had denned pm,.
*|b!o to
"Take Care of Yours.If.”
With characteristic tact Lillian, who
set Irt the tonneau of th- car with Mar
Isn't far now," Lillian an-
iwsred.
”0h. Auntie Madge! I'd know that
little road wo turned down, anywher,."
Minion carolled. "If you'll drive t.r-
rlbl. slow I'll tell you wben you r, oend-
ing to It."
"All right, Marlon." I returned fond-
I). "I'll drive juat -a alow as my «n-
glnc will lot in,.''
We crawled along accordingly at a
, , rat, that would hav. eatladsd the mrwt
ton k. t ah-Mutely stl.nt until w. wer. .uiptioue trafuo ..ffle-r |„ tt or<)wd«t
"J* "r 1>'" *«'«• nnl,t* Then oily, and aoon c.xme to the winding wood
' ■ - ■ g ov ftom the main on, of
*xitarnation* upon the thug* which in- who h wo ail had auch dellghUul mem
tereatad her along the p.ad. and I knew orlen. ueitgnuul nm-
Ihal her mother had rrnv.ved the ban "Here It I*'" aang Marlon
Of a.Un,. w hich - he moat have put upon I turned the tsar Into Its graas-grown
<lnri an? |D!rk|La ft U" Puthwav. and nin oev.-ral hundred feet
• »a i n iy I i»uI •• fi inv emotional pelf around liw wlodinir ourvr* until M<kwara
together T1,e elislr of the growing entlraly nut of sight of the mam road
rrn*B, tno first teudar of tha Morion Jumped from the tsir aa soon
"" n *hclr exijutKite alia.ting* of ac p -topped, dung both anna ahtyv. i,,
*r**' .• ms piss, hand In the delighted abandon of n.,
all th- magic of the uprhigtIrm 'tele into city child turne.1 loose In the country,
ntv vein,, and with a tender, amused "Oh, nw.tt.er* Auntie Madge'*' Ik.
laurh I took advsstagw •( , » ,i,-. pleadsd. May n't 1 yell a,loud as I canr
V * Mr,f ■ M * Lf 1j1 7 UL /
New Wash Fabrics
In an Almost Endless Variety of
Fantastic Patterns.
One could hardly view this assortment with-
out knowing that pstrticularly every smart
color for the season must surely be included.
at $l. yard
Organdies in an almost
unlimited variety of dif-
ferent colored figured de-
signs and satin stripes.
40 inches wide at $1.00
yard.
at 7 5c yard |
Just arrived, this beautiful
Shirting Madras in many
stripes, 32 inches wide, 75c
yard. Better qualities at
75c and $1.00 yard.
Fresh shipment Torchon Laces, priced
special at yard, 75c.
Many New Features Arrived
Yesterday
Gray Pumps
The Predominating
Color for Spring
at $1 2.50
Gray Suede Pumps, with
cut-out instep strap,
strictly dress suede cov-
ered Louise heel, lined
with white kid. A fea-
ture of these pumps are
their perfect fitting shanks
—very moderately priced
at $12.25 pair.
at $ 1 0.00
These pumps of Gray
Nubuck, have covered
baby French heels and
buckle instep strap; very
dressy as well as comfor-
table and serviceable,
too. Lined with white
kid. perfect fitting in-
step. $10.00 pair.
Help the Kiddies Children’s Week
April 24 to May 1st
at 75c yard
Tissue Ginghams, 32
inches wide. This is an ex-
cellent material for the
moderate price of 75c
yard. There are plaids ga-
lore
at 7 5c yard
New Figured Dimities, came
yesterday; full yard wide
in so many dainty color de-
signs. 75c yard.
Saturday and for All Next Week
An Unusual Presentation of
Women’s Tricotine
1-2 Price
Suits
V
BKPJT
Not one made to sell for less than $49.50
SPECIAL
S24.75
They will appeal to you in-
stantly, for while they are very
simple in line and trimming, they
possess that indefinable smart-
ness that invariably accompanies
simplicity.
In workmanship, they leave noth-
ing to be desired—in styling,
there are long, straight line ef-
fects. the jaunty belted models,
and the favored tuxedos. Sixes
34 to 46.
.VI
A Wonderful Collection of Women’s and Misses’
SMART SKIRTS
*1 V
for Street and Sports Wear
At Far Below the Regular Prices ‘
. \(
At $4.95—Cotton Gabardine and Surf Satin Skirts
in gay little button trimmed models—smart and
suitable for sport wear.
At $10.00—Smartly Tailored Cashmere Skirto—Soft
and cool and quite ideal for all sorts of Summer wear.
In light shades, top.
At $8.95—Sport Skirt* of Lustrous Baronette Satin
in three distinctly modish models—all smart and be-
coming. In navy blue, black, white and high shades.
At $11.75—Knitted Wonted Accordion Pleated
Skirts—I he newest thing in sport wear for the smart-
ly dressed woman 1 Developed in many attractive
colors.
At $11.75—Knife Pleated Serge Skirt:
ger little affairs one sees at all the smartest
clubs. In white and all light shades.
1 hose swag-
country
A Special Sale of
MISSES’
Dressy Maytime Coats
Regularly $65.00 to $79.50
*
At $24.75 and $35.00
Developed in soft, velvety Ramona, Pollyanna and Cam-
enetta—those luautious new fabrics—fashioned into the
youthfully becoming tuxedo model, or cut cleverly into the
new circular effect, richly embroidered or stitched in self
or contrasting shades—and smartly, held in by string belts
MISSES*
BLACK SATIN QUILTED COATS
Regularly $98.00
At $65.00
Unusually smart little coats of lustrous satin—simple and
enchantingly becoming because of their tuxedo lines,_
quaintly effecting and modish because of their quilted col-
lars and cuffs.
KIBBY-GREENE COMPANY
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, April 22, 1921, newspaper, April 22, 1921; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520037/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.