Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 194, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 17, 1920 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
SAPULPA herald
SATURDAY, APRIL If, 1920
Society lC1,i\ Yetvs
FAYE REECE DUNLAP, Editor.
Telephone 185
U. L. De Lozier ha* departed upon
n several days business trip to No-
wata, Okla.
# * *
Dr. Six, resident optometrist.
115-101
* * *
J. M. Delxizier of Fort Worth,
Texas, la spending a few days here
attending to business matters.
• a #
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Unger, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert DeLoxler were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Brown In Tulsa last nveuing
* * *
Drink Deep Hock Water, 25 cents
per bottle. Coca-Cola Bottling com-
pany. 1 hone 126. 181-1't
* * *
Dee Pttts of Shreveport, La.. Is
visiting friends and attending to
business mutters here for a few
days.
* * *
Flower. Field and Harden seed In
bulk and package. Bowden Grocery
Co. 165-1041
* * *
Mrs. J. O. Denton was hostess to
the Maids and Matrons yesterday
uflernoon at her home on South Oak
street. Aside from the usuul club
members. Mrs. Ira Malone and Mrs
Juines Harris woro additional guests.
A dainty luncheon was served be
fore the club adjourned to meet
again In two weeks with Mrs. Bert
DeLozier as hostess.
* * *
How about those teeth? See Dr.
J. F. Maness, dentist. 415 Clayton
Building, rhono 1892. 184-lOt*
At * *
Several young ludies of the Bap-
tist church entertained last evening
at the home of Mr. A. J. Broome
on South Water Street, with a mis-
cellaneous shower In honor of Miss
Avu Broome, whose marriage to
Fred Turner will take place this
evening at six o'clock. The sur-
prised honoree was showered with
many handsome gifts. An informal
social evening wus spent and dainty
refreshments of Ice cream and cuke
were served.
At At *
Dr. Six exclusive optometrist, fits
glasses at Miller k Workman.
185-10t
WHOLESALE SHOE
COST SURPRISING
By RALPH F COUCH
All Rclsriuns who are going
to the .loplin convention will
please lake notice that there
will be a special train, carrying
only Rotarians, pass through Sa>
puljui at midnight Sunday at
which time the Sapulpa club
* Pullman will bo picked up The
Pullman car for Ihe Sapulpa
members will be on the siding
here ready for occupation any
time after 9 o'clock Sunday eve-
ning. All who are going should
get their tickets and make res-
ervations as soon as possible.
McGraw Sure His 1920
Pitchers Will Hurl *
Winning Ball.
Douglas. Nehf and Toney Will Bear
Chief Hurling Burden of 1920
Seaton; Each Hat Particular
Delivery He Utes to Fool
the Battmen
WASHINGTON. April 10. Ameri-
can made shoes now are lining sold
lor export at prices ranging from
XI to 98 per cent below those charg-
ed within the United States' govern-
ment reports showed today.
Commerce department reports show
that mure thau ljOOO.OOS pair* of
American made shoes now are being
shipped abroad monthly.
Average prices for these export
shoes In January weie: Mena, per
pair, }4.65; women's 43.77, and chil-
dren's $1.91. These prices am whole-
sale quotations declared by the ship-
pers in customs papers.
Average wholesale prices in Amer-
ica in December, the month pro
vtous. were: Men's $9.25 per pair,
women's $6.85 per pair; children's,
iio average quotation available.
These quotations were obtained by
the labor department.
Dlffcremes between the two sets
of average wholesale quotations in
favor of the foietgn buyer thus
were: Men’s bhoea $4.60 per pair,
or 98 per cent women's si or-< $3.08
Ver pair or 81 per cent.
Wholesale prices In America now
range from 50 to too per retd below
letall prices, reports Indicate.
American shoe manufacturers ex-
plain the dlffi retires in w holesale
prices for export and Inside ol
America by saying shoes gold for
export are ol a quality Inferior to
those consumed In the XT. S.
This is beside the point, iu cord-
ing to some government officials.
The vital thing, they point out. Is
that foicign buyers row f 11. their
complete needa at whole uio prices
tanging below $14 per pair. The full
need of Aim-fit;.n Layers < an only
lie satisfied at a price nearly double
this, It Is explained
Other roniparisuu* of reports oh.
talned by the cotutneue and labor
departments show that since 1914
the difference in price at whiob
foreign buyers and Amarine Layers
have been able to satisfy their
An Era of Petticoat Po-
litical Power is Seen
At Capital.
Veteran Lobbyists Stand Agape Be
fore Genlui Displayed by Three
Demure Oamsela Who “Put
Over" Flghth For
Suffrage.
By JACK VEIOCK
International News Sporting Editor
NEW YORK. April 17.—No matter
what the experts may say or think
about the 1920 Giants. Manager John
McGraw opines that his entry in the
National League pennant scramble
will have something to say about
•he final disposition of the gonfalon
this year, especially If his "three
aces"—Fred Toney, Artie Nehf and
Phil Douglas come through.
These three hurlers constitute one
of tho sturdiest trios in either
league. In short, Nehf, Toney and
Douglas are gluttons for work. They
have the poundage and strength
necessary to shoulder the pitching
burden all summer and. uh all three
got (.way to a good start down
south, McGraw believes they are due
tp blaze a winning trail for the
Giants. And these pitchers will
have plenty of help, for Rube Ben-
ton and Jess Barnes are ready and
eager to take their turns in the box.
Art Nehf has spent a lot of time
this spring perfecting his slow ball
Nehf's floater, is. In reality, a fin-
gernail ball, and as long as Arthur
doesn't dig his nails too deeply Into
the horsehide covering of the ball
he will not fracture the new pitch-
ing rules. Reports from the Giants
camp down south several weeks ago
told how N'ehf was making hungry
batsmen swing like garden gates at
bis slow one. The Red Sox can
attest to Ihe fact that his floater
Is elusive and that he lias a good
change of pace.
Fred Toney, who boasts one of the
broadest and strongest pairs of
shoulders in the National League,
and whose arm la capable of un-
limited work, lias supplied the Giant
s'aff with a fadeaway to take the
place of Matty's famous delivery.
Toney has quite an assortment of
hooks and itenders, but when he
wants to frrd a batsman a paitfcu-
larly bewildering curve he cuts
loose with the fadeaway, which ts
delivered overhand.
‘ Shufflin' Phi." Douglas, who has
promised McGraw that he will give
the Giants the best that Is is him
all season. Is working to develop
good curves and better control of
hts fast hall, so that he will not be
handicapped when the spitb-ill goes
out of business at the close of the
present season. Dougins Is still
using Ihe spltter. though be says
with a smile that sometimes n bluff
ts Just ns good as u real spit bail
Phllfp's long, easy and sweeping
delivery enables him to put Ills
whole weight behind u pitch, and his
fast ball comes hurtling toward the
plat with far greater speed behind
t than his easy delivery would sug-
gest. So Doug will have a fast ball
and a new assortment of curves un
dor oontrnt, he hopes, by the time
hot weather arrives to stay.
‘ I have always contended that the
pitching staff makes up about 60
I>er rent of the strength of a team
an I 1 believe our pitchers air ready
In bold thetr own with any staff
111 the league," McGraw .-aid re
cently. "Benton. Toney. Douglas.
Nehf and Uarues. not to mention the
younger pitchers, look as good or
better to no- than any staff In Hu-
b-ague and 1 feel honfldent that,
with a fair share of Ihe breaks,
they will deliver."
By MILDRED MORRIS
WASHINGTON. April 16— Ao-
cording to the stars and Michael
O’Leary, chairman of the State De-
mocratic Committee of Massa-
chusetts, llils is the dawn of the
new era of petticoat political power.
"Lord help the men!" says
O’Leary.
What chance, lie asks has the
mere male with all his political
training and knowledge against the
sixth sense possessed by the female
of the species?
"All girl bahles_ are born with the
sixth sense," he says.
To support his prophecy that the
political Hatties of the future will
be won, not by political experience,
hut by the sixth sense, he rails
attention to three young women
whom Washington politicians de-
clare the cleverest lobbyists in the
country.
Mere girls—charming feminine
persons and "politically innocent,"
as some one has phrased it—Betty
Gram, of Portland, Ore., Mary Du-
hrow. of Passaic, N. J . and Anita
Polhtxer, of Charleston, S. C., have
haired little person, is the party's
chief lobbyist ut the Capitol, tier
Job has been to obtain pressure
from Congressnfen or to move stub-
born legislatures "back home.” Even
the leading antis in Congress have
been 'brought round" by the diplo-
macy of this young woman. Distin-
guished United Stater Senators con-
fer gravely with her md listen re-
spectfully to her opinions.
Betty Gram "put over" New Jer-
sey She outgeneraled "Jim" Nu-
gent. boss of the Democratic party
In his home state an>: of more than
local fame as a politician. "Some
Job." say those familiar with poli-
tics In New Jersey.
With .Mary Dubrow she led the
forces that wou on<- of the most
drastic battles In the history of suf-
frage—that iu West Virginia.
Durk-eyed MIsh U-ibrow, from
Passaic, und the vriacious Miss
Grant from the West could colla-
borate on a spicy book labeled
"The l^gielaturea W>- Have Met."
"Woudera, those gills,” says Mr.
O'Leary of Massachusetts, a man
who knows the polite d game from
A to Z, "and not one of them with
a whit of political experience. How-
do they do ltt The sixth sense.
Acording to Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker, political chairman of the
National Women's Party, man him-
self Is responsible for the develop-
ment of the sixth sense in woman
"And woe to him now that she is
free to assert herself!" says Mrs
Baker.
"In the centuries woman has been
matched wits with the shrewdest
politicians of the nation and have subservient to man she has de-
uinazed those skilled gentlemen by , veloped ingenuity to get what rights
their political acumen.
she could from her lord and master
Workers iu the National Women's without Iris knowing that he was
Party, they have played a big part surrendering any of the male's sa-
in "putting over" suffrage. cre<l prerogatives.
Anita Pollttzer. a winsome dark- "With each succeeding generation
MONDAY SPECIAL
See our east window for assortment of
GLASSWARE
Special from 9 . n
to 11 a. m. choice *
Sugar and creamer as one piece
COWMAN-HUGHES PAINT CO.
213-15 Eart Dewey
needs has hem
continually
itirteas-
ing The following table allows the
per cent of increase in
average
wholesale shoo
prices In
America
over prices paid
by foreign
buyers:
Men's
Women's
YEAR
Shoes
Shoes
1914 (July) ....
1919 (January)
.......79
60
)919 l'O (winter)
..... »X
61
Read Herald Waat Ads.
4
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Ilreat Tea at ary pnarniacy. Take u
tablespoonful or this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon It,
pour through a sieve and drink a
teacupful at any tliuo. It ia the
inOHt effective way to break u could
and cure grip, as it opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once.
It la inezpenslve and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.—Adv.
Remnant Sale
Monday and Tuesday
We have several hundred yards of Rem-
nants in percale, gingham, muslin, in fact
pieces of most any kind of goods.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
% •
/ t
Rucker’s
Department Store
woman has become more skilled In
the art of dealing with the superior
sex and today we find her able to
outwit the cleverest of men In mat-
ters that require adroitness. , She
has acquired the sixth sense and all
the brains und experience of the
male are no match for it.
"Hecauae of It she will be more
adroit in politics than simple-minded
man. who has teamed to use only
ope method—the strong-armed one.
Join The
American Legion
Washes
Dainty Things
Beautifully
Y’ou can trust your finest bits
of silken lingerie to the Elec-
tric Washing Machine. Hu-
man hands exercising the
most painstaking Stare could
wash your treasured georgettes
with no greater coucern than
they will receive in this Elec-
tric Washer. Y’our blankets,
too, will come from this Ma-
chine snowy white and lovely
f— unscratched In the washing
process.
If you are not washing elec-
trically you are making un-
necessary work for yourself.
Sapulpa Elec-
tric Company
Telephone 192
22 S. Park St.
NOTICE
Dog taxes are now due and will
be collected at once.
M. W. HARRIS,
194-lt Tound Master.
Building Permits.
A building permit waa issued to
C. J. Davenport to construct a ga.
rage at U'15 E. Lee street, to be fin-
ished in May.
Join The
American Legion
StDenis
Starting Sunday for -3 Days
MARY PICKFORD
/
Pollyana
Matinee I 3c and 35c
Night 25c and 50c
Show Starts 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m.
DO YOU KNOW
That you can buy a CHEVROLET CAR
on terms of 1-3 down, and 10 months time
on balance at 6 per cent interest.
Ross Motor Co.
Phone 461 203 E. Hobson
Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
Ouch i Lame Back ^
Rub Backache, Lumbago, Soreness and LJ|Jk)
Stiffness Away—Try This!
_____ * • " a
Back hurt von? Can’t straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinge*? Now lis-
ten! That’s lumbago, sciatica or may-
be from a strain, and you'll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrating
"St Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes
out soreness, lameness and stiffness
so quickly. You simply rub It 00 and
out comes the pain. U Is perfectly
harmless and doesn't hum or dis-
color the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get u
small trial bottle front any drug
store, and after using It Just once,
you'll torget that you ever had ba6k
ache, lumbago or sciatica, because
yoor back will never hurt or caore
■un.v more misery. IL never dlsap
points und has been* recommended
for. Ml years—Adv.
THE GAP BETWEEN
Is there a gap, great or small, between you and the goal
of your achievement? Are you planning HOW to
bridge it, or-just wishing you might?
Wishing won’t get you anywhere. Planning will. As
a determined, consistent ’Weekly Saver at
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
. •
you will not only get the “wherewithal”, but you will
acquire the habits of mind and the power which will
carry you across the gaps which separates you from
higher goals.
Teach’ your children to save with a beautiful Home Sav-
ings Safe. sj
START NOW. ONE DOLLAR opens an account. -
The First National Bank
• w4
• •
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.