Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 17, 1920 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
SAPULPA HERALD
SATURDAY. APRIL 17. 1920
r
SAPULPA HERALD
BAFULPA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
Hnpulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma.
Entered a* second-cl ana mull mutter, September 2, 1914, ut the
postoffice at Sapulpa, Okluhomu, under the act
of Marrh 3. 1879.
JOHN W. YOUNG............................Editor aud Publisher
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
J. Harold Booker..................................Managing Editor
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
M. T. Hubbard................................Advertising Manager
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
C. H. Hartman.................................Circulation Manager
Phono 135
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN .SAPULPA AND
KIEFER
One Week ............................................... 10 rents
Three Months (Must He Paid In Advance) ...................fl.00
One Year (Must He Paid In Advance) ........................$4.00
BY MAIL ANYWHERE IN U. 8.
One Year ....................................................$4.00
Six Months ..................................................$2.00
Three Months ................................................$1.00
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING SERVICES
Meyer-Both Sterling
Murray’s Ad Service
TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICES
The Herald receives, dally, the telegraph nows reports of the
United Press Association aud the International Nows Service, the
two largest afternoon wire services In the world. In ndditlon
the Herald maintains the best city and county news gathering
staffs of any paper twice its size In the state.
TELEPHONES
Business, Advertising and Society..........................w.,.186
General News and Editorial Department................. J35
J
UNITED AMERICANS.
For more than four hundred years America has been the one spot of
ground on this old ball of muil which offered refuge to the down-trodden
people of every other country on earth!
America stands today us u willing host to ull who seek her shelter,
regardless of their political, religious or economic views.
A few people have come to our shores for selfish purposes. These
people are carrying on a systematic and subtle propaganda for the pur
pose of stirring up strife and agitation.
Just now these unpatriotic, selfish and Ignorant agitators lire bending
every possible effort to gain control of organized labor and persuade the
rank and file of labor to tear down instead of build up.
Already enough harm has been dune to undo practically all the con-
structive work the labor unions have done In the past thirty years.
No civilized country will tolerate mob rule for long, and any individual
or set of individuals who allows the mob spirit to prevail will permanent-
ly lose the respect of the great middle class.
Organised labor Is suffering a cankerous retrogression that will event
ually eat uway its vitals If it does uot eliminate the cause. The cause Is
the ’Ifre eutlng" revolutionist who is using labor as a cat’s paw with which
to tear down organized soc iety.
Will labor rise to the situation and throw off this leech which Is suck
ing away its ll/e-blood. or, wilt It rcynuiu uileut and finally sink into
Oblivion 7
Organized labor needs sober, wise and patient counsel as it never
needed It before. Without this the cause of labor soon will be considered
on a parallel with anarchy, revolution and utter lawlessness.
Who among the leaders of labor will be the first to see this dan-
ger and head It off?
STONE AGE STUFF.
A few persons prefer u table In the center of a public restaurant,
there to be seen und admired.
Most diners are more comfortable at a table against a wall.
Because of their modesty? Not necessarily!
Another explanation is thut the impulse retained from the long ago
when men lived in caves and retired to a corner to eat.
The cave man liked a wall because he could put his back to It while
he gnawed a bone. He could be surer then that no envious hand would
reach over his shoulder and snatch the cherished tidbit.
The modern diner is In no danger of being robbed in this fashion If
he Is robbed now It is in the bill, or thru the system which requires him
to pay to get his hut hack.
Hut It take* long training to make a man feel at ease when a too-
uttsntlve waiter stands close behind his chair. 1’erhaps this la a hcrltag*
of those time* when diners feared the stranger standing behind them
might snatrh their dinner from their hairy simian hands and make off
with it. What do yon think? Oklahoma News.
1790—Benjamin Franklin died in Philadelphia. Born in Boston, Jan. 17,
1706. .
1813—Susan Fenlmore f'ooper, author and philanthropist, daughter of
James Fenlmore Cooper, born at Scarsdale. N. Y. Died at Coopers-
town. N. Y.. Dec. 31. 1894.
1820—The trial of the Cato Street Conspirators was begun In London.
1878—Beginning of great strike of 15,000 cotton operatives in Lancashire.
1890 Brazil suppre- **d religious Instructions In the public schools.
1895—A squadron of warships wus designated to represent the United
States at the opening of the Baltic Ship Canal.
1918—Director General of Ruilronds MoAdoo took over the operation of
the Erie Canal.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
French Chamber of Deputies passed an eight hour day bill.
Peace Council reported to have adopted Nansen plan to feed Russia.
German troops seized Llhnu and overthrew Lettish Provisional regime
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY'S.
William R. Day. associate justice or tlie Supreme Court of the United
States, born at Ravenna. O.. 71 years ago today.
Willis Van Devanter, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, born, ut Marion, Ind.. 61 years ago today.
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, In command of the United States naval
forces in Turkey, born nt Blaszboro, N. J.. 52 ypurs ago today.
Scott Perry, pitcher of the Philadelphia American league hasebull
«
team, horn at Corsicana, Texas. 28 years ago today.
Jacob E. Daubert. first baseman of the Cincinnati National League
baseball team, bom at Shainokin, Pa., 35 years ago today.
-o—o--—
YESTERDAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
1 SOI - Mary Miner Sheridan, mother of Gen. Phillips H. Sheridan.
horn in Ireland. Died at Somerset. Ohio. June 12. 1888.
185U Marie Ttissuud, founder of the famous exhibition of war
figures in London, died ill London. Born in lieryp In 1760.
1S67 British Government sent an ultimatum to King Theodore of
Abyssinia demanding the release of British prisoners.
I8S4 Centenary of the foundation of the University of Edinburgh
celebrated.
1889 The Welland Canal was opened for navigation
1894 Portugal asked England's good offices in bringing about a
t reconciliation with Brazil.
1895 Chinn-Jnpanese war wus ended with the signing of the peace
at Shomonoseki.
1905- King Edward and queen Alexandra visited Algerius.
ONE YEAR AGO YESTERDAY.
Voters of New Zealand rejected a proposal for prohibition.
The Big Four In the Peace Conference revealed the peace
terms to the sinallr allies.
YESTERDAY'S BIRTHDAYS.
Clarence D. Clark, former senator from Wyoming, now a mem-
ber of the international Joint commission, horn in Oswego County.
N. Y., 69 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Arthur Conover Thomson, Episcopal suffragan bishop
of Southern Virginia, horn at Fredericksburg. Va.. 49 years ago
today.
Dr. Henry 8. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching, born at Fayette, Mo., 63 years
ago today.
Dr John Lee Coulter, noted statistician and •* specialist in
rural life problems, horn at Mallory. Minn., 39 years ago today.
Charlie Chaplin, one of the most widely known of motion pic-
ture actors, born in France (of English purents), 31 years ago
today.
Darken Gray Hair,
Look Young, Pretty
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darken* So
Naturally that Nobody
Can Tell.
N/W/WV8^/>/N/WSA/>/>/N/WWVN/V/>/WWNrf>/>/^VW>^>^WVWWW\*
Bank Clearings
$125,407.38
Sapulpa bank clearings for today
are $125,407.38 as compared with
$50,460.66 for the corresponding day
of Ihe previous week.
The worlds largest steam fishing
beat Imp lie-n 'launched In England
l'>r use It. :t:e, MwfoiMd'uf-! fish
erics. Tile vessel is i" 11 fee[ jr
length aud !•>»:. a carg i capacity of
7'0 tons of li.-h.
Hair that loses its color and lus-
tre or when It fades, turns gray, dull
and lifeless. Is caused by a lack of
sulphur In the hair. Our grandmoth-
er made up a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to keep her locks dark
and beautiful and thousands of wom-
en and men who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shade of
hair whl^h Is so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowudays we get this famous mix-
ture Improved by the addition of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle of Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which
durkens the \air so naturally, so
evenly that nobody can possibly toll
It has been applied. You just dam-
pen a sponge or soft brush with It
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand ut a time.
By morning the gray hair disappears
but what delights the ladles with
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound Is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few ap-
plications, it also brings bark the
gloss und lustre and gives it an ap-
pearance of abundance.—Adv.
PRETTY WIDOW DIDN'T KEEP
DATE. HE BURNS HER HOUSE
CHICAGO, April 10.—Usually when
a man's lady love fails to keep go
engagement with him the proper
procedure by way of reprisal is to
(all her up the next day and have
i! out over the telephone.
Hut this method was much too
tame for Herman Eckhardt. When
Mrs. Rose Well, a iretty widow.
refused to keep a ''date" with him
he poured gasoline on her house
and set it on fire. He than tried
lo commit suicide by cutting his
throat. *
"1 forgive Hose now," said Her-
man later, in the hospital.
"But I don't forgive Herman," ob-
rrr’vd Mis. Well. "I fear that he Is
not capable of adapting himself to
nn dern civilization.”
NOTICE!
I will contract your building and save
you money. See me when you are ready.
Geo. W. Haulenbeck
LUMBERMAN
Phone 585
r a
DECORATION DAY MAY 30th
The exixirt trade in Ceylon lea
began in !87't with a shipment of 25
pound*. In a comparatively short
time this figure was lOcrenrrd to
125.000,000 pounds a year.
More than 2,Coo < rouplnra and
other employes nr> on the payroll
of the company which operates the
famous gambling ear Inn nt .Monte
CnilO.
II Is claimed for South America
i ih.u it han greater undeveloped re-
i sourer* than any other continent.
Its soil ran produce any crop grown
i on the earth, and its •nines of gold
'i nd silver and coal have been
scarcely touched.
A single firm of tobacco manu-
facturers in .Manila employs 12,000
hands, and turns put pvery yem
more than inp.U0O.0flo cigars, in ad
ditlon to large quantities of cigar-
ettes and cut plug.
The Lord’s Word
Today'* sermon Is by Rev. W. R Loucks. 408 East l.ee Avenue.
THE GOLDEN RULE AND THE RULE OF OOLO
Tho golden rule Is Christs remedy for all human strifes and bitter-
ness. If applied to present disturbing Issues It would bring into the
world a peace of fur more lasting virtue than any compact among gov-
ernments and nations, if it were not practical the Saviour of man would
not have uttered it. Opposition to It has never been outspoken. All have
recognlxed It as fundamentally right and Just.
The failure to follow It ts largely due to the rule of gold In the mad
rush to get rich. To make either rule win requires earnest effort, be-
cause both arc a man s Job. To win on the side of the golden rule gives
spiritual power: while to win on the side of gold gives material power
Which Is tile better rule lo to observe in these ||\of ours? Tie- world
says, “the rule of gold." God says "the Golden Rule” Which do you say?
(Monday's sermon to !*• prepared by Rev E. II Casey t
Let us show you our line of monuments which we can deliver be-
fore May 30. We have a good line in both granite and marble.
Cunningham Monument C.
522 Eaat Dewey Ave.
Vs.
y
Activities Hero and There
"IN THE DAY'S NEWS"
General De Qontte, who Is In command of the French forces occupying
the east side of the Rhine, as a counter measure against Germsu invas
ton of the Ruhr region, is one ot the most aide aud brilliant of the
young French generals. To the people of the United States he is best
known ns the cuminundor who led the \meriean and French troops to vic-
tory at Chateau Thierry. General Do (ionite made his tlrxt military re-
putation In the F»enoh colonial campaigns in Tunis from 1890 to 1893.
in .Madagascar frorli 1895 to 1898, In China in 1906, and In Morocco from
1911 to 1913. At the beginning of the world war he held the rank of
colonel. His greatest distinction came to him with the battle of Ailette.
In November. 1917. when with his Vrmy Corps he captured cvenil thous-
and prisoners. 400 cannon and machine gun*, and a vast quantity of muni-
tions In a few hours.
--—----- —o~o—- - —
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.
1696 - Marquise do Sevlgne, famou, French letter writer, died Born in
Paris, Feb. «, 1626.
B.ThriffySays
“ONE dollar opens a savings account; and
it’s about the biggest dollar’s worth you
can get today.”
You CAN aaoo if yon
PLAN to save. This bank
wants to HELP yoa save.
Start TODAY.
American National Bank
|^nHO.N<;| \.| Our Customer, j I.IIIKHAI. |
***»•»♦- * • a.r.'9a»<Kt -. y«^
New Triplex Springs Iron
Out Rough Roads
HOUGH ROADS -ecm
JX smoothed out by the
wonderful new Triplex Springs
of Overland 4.
Triplex Springs hold the
wheels to the road, while ti.e
passengers ride in comfort.
Their astonishing qualities
have created an entirely new
conception of light car riding
ease.
This comfort is now ob-
tainable in a light car with
economy in fuel and tires
and remarkably low upkeep
cost.
Overland 4 is started
and lighted by the Auto-Lite
two-unit system. It has U.
S. L. batteries. It is equip-
ped with all the latest car
essentials and conveniences.
":rr biv *
W . ---_ __8
rm
, rL
\k
OVERLANO-RICE MOTOR CO.
.g_ml;,—.. it:
* *
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 17, 1920, newspaper, April 17, 1920; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1521199/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.