Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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MONDAY. SEPT. 20, 1920 '
SAPULPA HERALD
■
SAPULPA HERALD'
•APULPA'9 GREATEST NEWSPAPE*
Sapulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma.
•Mere* at second-class mail matter, September 8, 1814, at the
poatofflet at Sapulfe, Oklahoma, under the act
of K%rch 1. 1879.
JOHN W. TOUNO............................Editor aa4 Publisher
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
J. Harold Booker.-................................Managing Editor
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
M. T. Hubbard................................Advertlalng Maaagtr
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
C. H. Hartman.................................Circulation Maaagtr
Phone 118
DMUVKBED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA AND
KIEFER * *
Ob# W6ik ••••••••• a e •••.».•••-« e e •mejra .Ms 16 C#lkt0
Tfcr## Month* (Must B# Paid in Advance) ....................fl.tt*
On# Year (Mutt Be Paid in Advance) ............
BY MAIL ANYWHERE IN U. S.
One Year ..................................................8*-*9
•lb Months .................................................93.VO
Three Months .. .........................................|1.W
ALL RfXlL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING SERVICES
Iflgtr-Botb Starling
Murray's Ad Service
TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICES
The Herald receives, dally, the telegraph new* reporta of tha
United Press Association and the International Newt Service, the
two largest afternoon wire services In the world. In addition
the Herald maintains the best city and county news gathering
Staffs of nay paper twice Its size In the state.
TELEPHONES
Business. Advertising and Society....................189
Geasral Neva and Editorial Department........—.............188
MORE CANDY THAN BOOKS.
w The Tri-County News, of Mounds, believes that there is some
difference between the amount of interest taken in the nation s
schools and that taken in munching the nation*a annual output of
sweetmeats. According to (hat paper, it has ben shown that $845,-
000,000 was spent in public schools lust year, while tax experts
at Washington say that $950,000,000 was spent for candy in the
same length of time. We admit that some neglect of the institu-
tions of learning is apparent and suggest that the schools install
extensive stocks of candy. That would bring the candy buyers
to school and at the same lime add to the fund for increasing the
educational facilities.
READ UP ON THINGS.
Ever try the library > Sapulpa ha* one of the best public
libraries in the state, thanks to the late Andrew Carnegie. In it is
good reading matter on all subjects in a large amount. When you
are at a loss as to where to go to secure data of any kind, visit the
library. It'll have what you want and you will become one of its
supporting clients. Help it to get additional books and to grow.
Her library is by no means the least of Sapulpa's assets.
' DODGING BRASS BUTTONS.
Funny how some of Sapulpa's police department run from a
uniform. The gradual extension of civilization will take them in.
sooner or later, though, and they will see the good that the city
is to derive from a well-groomed body of officers. At the same
time the city firemen are to be complimented on their neat, drssy
appearance at all times. They are a credit to their department.
While strong for Senator Harding and all that, it must be
borne in mind that much of this paper's space is for sale, and those
several hundreds of picture* of the Ohio Republican nominee that
were sent us for insertion in daily issues will have to be otherwise
disposed of.
Some kinds of prizefighting don’t always lead to golden re-
tirement, as is evidenced by the fact that No. 15461 at Leavenworth
penitentiary was formerly Jack Johnron, ex heavyweight pugilistic
champion of the world.
UNITED EFFORT BUILDS A CITY.
The Sapulpa Hark Board hax been named. Work has startl'd. tty
resolution of the mayo rand city commissioners, rertuin pieces of city
property have been designated as property to lie controlled by the Hark
Board.
If you have the Herald of July 23rd. I92<>, you will find the Hark
Ordinance No. 486. printed In the legal news department. We would sug
Rest that you hunt up this paper, cut out this ordlnance| and file it for
future reference. The Hark Board has started a |uirk system. You are
interested. Watch the papers for press news; file your clipping", mid not
only watch, hut hip Sapulpa grow.
Activities Here and There
••IN THE DAY S NEWS."
Today la (ho sixtyeighth birthday of the .Most Rev P. Mathew.on
Anglican Archbishop of Rupert'* Iamd. and Primate of all (’anuria Arch
bishop Matheson «a» born In Manitoba Following hi* ordination. In 187*.
he filled various pastorate* In western I'anadu. and In 19<)3 was consecrated
first bishop coadjutor of Rupert's l.nnd. In 1904 he bet ame bishop of the
diocese and a year later was elected lord archbishop and metropolitan. In
1808 he was elected by the House of lllshops of be Primate of all Canada.
Archbishop Matheson has ben described as the most commanding of all
the Canadian piwtatM in point of physique b ghl Ho is
possessed of a powerful voice and lias a wide reputation ns a preacher.
-o—o-
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Mi Si - *i BY M0RR,#
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nif f ■■ •
Big Elevens Make Shift in Football Coache* for
• Season of 1920, . — *“• j- . —-
R* Tw' ,-r ■ ntt; . .
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* A W
| INDUSTRIE
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TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.
Ex Princess Cecille. wife of the former German Prince born In
Mecklenberg. 34 years ago today. %
Most Rev. Samuel P. Matheson. Archbishop of Rupert's Land, and
Primate of all Canada, born at Kildonan. Man.. 68 years ago today.
Dr. L. Clark Seelye, president emeritus of Smith College, born at
Bethel, Conn., 83 years ago today.
fletbert Putnam, librarian of the Library fo Congress, born in New
York City, .">9 years ago today.
Pierre Muupome celebrated professional billiard player, born at Vera
Cruz. Me ah'o, 40 years ago today.
-o—o-----
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
President Wilson spoke in Los Angeles In behalf of Hie League of
Nations.
Twelve hundred and fifty American troops left Vladivostok for the
United States.
i.i. it- is no war tax on admissions.
BIGGEST FAIR OPENS SEPT. 25.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 20.—
Without doubt the biggest and must
interesting Stale Fair ever held In
Oklahumu will begin when he gates
are opened here at 8 o'clock a. m.
on Saturday. September 25, for the
Fourteenth Annual Oklahoma Slate
Fair and Exposition.
Many things combine to make the
192o State Fair the ''best ever.” One
feature which Is expected to attract
large crowds from all part* of Okla-
homa is the appearance on Friday.
October 1. of Governor Cox, demo-
cratic candidate for president. He
will deliver jils nialn Oklahoma ad-
dress in the Auditorium o i the State
Fair Grounds.
Automobile racing by the f.-.stest
dirt truck drivers in America wi'I
cause record attendance on Satur-
day September 25th. Weil uorday,
September 29. and Saturday. October
2nd: and the Oklahoma Derby, the
claasic horse race of the state, will
have its followers on Thursday. Sep-
| tember 3oth. There will be four days
of running races September 27. 28,
30. and October 1st.
More than 30 shows will occupy the
Midway all week and “Big Time"
vaudeville will be shown afternoon
and night in front of the grundstand.
Every night, beginning September
27th, will see the performance of
"The Siege of Dardanelles," a gigan-
tic fireworks spectacle.
Then there will be more than a
score of buildings filled with agri-
cultural, livestock, mineral and other
exhibits, any one of which will be
worth the price of admission.
And, speaking of admission, the
.State Fair Is only charging 50 cents
this year the same old price. Ant)
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY
Rochester.— International Associa-
tion of Machinists.
Ottawa, Ont.—American Associa-
tion of Public Employment Offices.
St. Paul—Mississippi Valley High-
way Association.
New Orleans—Southwest Water-
works Association.
San Francisco—International As-
sociation of Accident Boards.
St. Louis—National Association of
Retail Druggists.
New York—Association of Iron and
Steel Electrical Engineers.
Atlantic City—American Baking In-
dustries Association.
EXPERT TYPEWRITER
REPAIRING AND RE-
BUILDING. IS S. PARK.
PHONE 265. AI L RIB
BONS. CARBON PAPER. I
I
TODAY S ANNIVERSARIES.
1737—Charles Carroll of Carrollton, who was the Inst surviving
signer of the Declaration of Independence, horn at Annapolis. Md. Died at
Baltimore. Nov. 14, 1832.
Mills CllVl I .0M1I0II H I lie- t I O* l-ll
by fire.
1820 (Jen. John F Reynold- famous Union commander in lh<- Civil
war, born at lamc-aster. Pn. Kilhd at Gettysburg. July 1. 1863.
1852 Laura Keeue made lo-r first American appearance al Wallack *
Theater, in New York.
1862 Tie- 1000th eolation of Mm Russian em-
pire by Duke Hurlk was celebrated at Novgorod.
187u Tlie fmcl troy ■ wii from Rome, the Itu
raptured the city, and abolished the tempura! power of I hi' Pope.
1895 -Unveiling of u monument to Garibaldi, in Rome,
1918 Twenty-five thousand persons viewed the body of the late
Cardinal Farley in New York.
I his store will be
Closed All Day
Wednesday, Sept. 22
On account ol holiday
I Bob
v~
Pol*’
Hjcj#MAfcr
G Uvtsoura
John (“Pop") Heiiman. of Georgia Tech, returns to his alma mater,
Pennsylvania University, to succeed Bob Folwell-—Gi'mour Dobie will be
in charge of Cornell's big red team—Folwell goes to Annapolis to dirset ths
Navy's eleven.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLO
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breat Tea at any pnarmacy. Take a
lablespoonful of this bamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon It,
pour through* a sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. It Is the
most effective way to break a could
and cure grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving coafestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once.
It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.—Adv.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—Shifts in
the ever-changing “array" of foot-
ball coaches are more salient this
Fall than ever before—; t least they
stick out more strongly than ever
before in recent football history.
Hence eyes of lovers of the college
sport may be expected to turn with
considerable interest on the men who
have risen to the fore-ranks and now
will be called on for still greater
tests than they have faced in the
past.
Perhaps the most thankless job
any of them has been called on to fill
is that selected by John (“Pop')
Heisman, who in the last few years
established an enviable reputation as
mentor of the famous Georgia Tech
football team, which startled the
world and kept everlastingly at it.
Heisman this Fall returns to his
alma mater. Pennsylvania University,
where he will gather up the reins
left slack when Bob Folwell managed
to get himself out from under. Heis-
man will find plenty of assistance In
managing his team at Philadelphia,
but he probably haH seen thut kind
of game In full and will have little
to fret over.
Next best bet is the job of Gilinour
Dobie, who will attempt to assemble
a winning combination at Cornell.
He picks up where Speedy Rush
sadly left off last Fall and returned
to the minor leagues.
There is a disposition in many
sections to credit Dobie with being
the smartest football coach tlie
country has seen in many days. They
recall his very fine record with the
Washington State University team
and liis subsequent excellent show-inf
with tin Navy eleven, which he quit
last Fall in response to S. O. S.
signals from Ithaca. Tho Navy bent
the Army largely be-ruse Dobie was
| able to show the train how to do it.
Therefore. Cornell will be watched
with uneasiness by some of its old
rivals.
Folwell, who go*, away from Penn-
sylvania still whoic. will take up new
duties in the Naval Academy. He
already has announced himself a
convert to the Dobi-j syrfem of
coaching and will start in with his
material already fairly well versed in
that kind of a game.
Princeton, which like Pennsylvan-
ia, has lots of self-appointed assist-
ant coaches, is sticking firm to Bill
Roper, who didn’t do anything par-
ticularly spectacular last Fall.
Heisman Is admited by close fol-
lowers of football to be mainly an
experiment. Admittedly he knows
football thoroughly, but it is main-
tained that he had a picked eleven
in the South and that all remaining
for Jiim was to show It how to go
1 through certain Heisman plays. Per-
! haps that is unjust. 'Anyway,
friends of Bob Folwell contend that
this coach could have made cham-
pions of the Pennsylvania players if
lie only had been left to his own de-
| vices.
At Annapolis Folwell Is likely to
be given a free hand with his men.
If he can develop that team into a
winning combination such as was
turned out by Dobie a year ago, he
will be fully vindicated as a compe-
tent instructor. The Naval Academy
officials, at least, believed him to be
such, even in view of his failures at
Pennsylvania.
Heisman* defection from Georgia
Tech seems likely to be followed by
serious consequences for that team—
not so much because Heisman it
gone, but mainly because valuable
j material has ben taken away thru
graduation.
BIG ENROLLMENT. school is located. Four Sapulpa boys
Enrollment at the American School arc attending the school this year,
of Osteopathy for the new school They are Harold Hutt. Raymond Ca-
year has reached 162, according to re- r»y. Harry Brown and Karl Cow-
poits from Kirksvllle, Mo., where the man.
On account of holiday our store
j I will be
!
Closed All Day
Wednesday, Sept. 22
Open Thursday Morning '
A VO SEHY/CE AT /.OH'fS'T Pwr£ i
SHEFFEL BROS
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET
THE / ARCE^T GHOCEHY /V CHE EH COO/V T Y
Phones band 82 319 E Ccwcy
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1920, newspaper, September 20, 1920; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520541/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.