Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1927 Page: 2 of 6
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FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1927
SAPULPA HERALD
SA.PULPA’3 GREATEST NEWSPAPER
Official Paper of 6 sculps, Oklebom*
Ett&bllibec, In 1314
Entered m trcond clui mall matter, September 3, 1914, at the
puatofflce at Hapuipa, Oklahoma, under the Act
of March 3. 1371
JOHN W. ................................Editor and Publisher
M. T. Hubbard.......................................... Manager
Mr* Kaye Reece Dunlap.................Caabler and Bookkeeper
DtB.IVHRMD BT CARRIER AMYWHERK IN SAPULPA AND
KIEFER
cent*
Three Month* (mint be paid tn advance).......
............
. $1.60
$3 00
. $6 00
ALL MAIL 8UB8CIPTION8 PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE
$1.50
ADVERTISING SERVICE
MyerBoth Ad Herrlce
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone 185
TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE
The Herald recelree. dally, the telegraph new* report* of the
United Preat Association, the largeet afternoon wire serrlce In the
world. In addition the Herald maintains the best city and county
news gathering staffs of any paper twice Its site In the state.
TELEPHONES
Bnatnees. Adrertlalng, Society end Subscription.................185
General News and Editorial Department........................136
CLOSEST HARVARD-YALE BOAT RACE IN OSTEOPATHS ARE
YEARS WAS PROSPECT OF FANS TODAY BACK HERE AFTER
MEET AT CAPITOL
By Henry L. Farrell
I (1'nltM Pr*-M Staff r„rr.-ap >
NEW LONDON. June 24 OPF -
The doseet Harvard-Yale boat race In
years seemed fn prospect as the crowd
of water fans swelled today toward
the 75,000 quota exp< 'ted to riew the
contest.
Yale was heartened by victory in
the first of tlu four intercollegiate
tore* yesterday, when its conmlna-
tion crew defeated Harvard by two
lengths In a two mile -oniest.
The Freshman race was set for
10:So today und the Junior varsity ,wo shells
was to follow It closely. Roth will stake bant
quarters of a mile and. finished a
Pngth ahead of the Harvard crew. I
The Junior rnc> was as hard a Dr. A. V. Fish and Dr. M. Levy |
fight as the two Junior varsities ever returned this morning from Oklaii ma
pul up. ' | City where they have been attending
Yale’* fteshmen opened today's ! the State Osteopathic Convention h< Id
Yak-Harvaid tegatta by a victory there Wednesday and Thursday. They
in the freshmen two mile race over | report an excellent convention.
Harvard. • Several very prominant hien of the
Making up a Dad which Harvard -
took at the start, the Yale fre^h- I
men. pulling a steady stroke, be- j
proft
scion wer<
i.ec:
£«• M. lai
opatbic <"
an,i
Surgery
Dr.
J. Conway
- the program. Dr
.a president of the
College of Osteopathy
at Kirksvllle, Mo.
Snyder of the Macon
WOMAN SAYS MAN CURSED HER
A warrant has been issued for the
arrtsf of Clarence Fredericks, charged
with disturbing the peace. Mealita
opa:hic Sanii
and Mental desea
an for Nervous Orawf rd Is the complaining witness
fft Mac n.
in trie case. She allege* that Fred-
I)r. H C. Wallace, Superintendent of | erlcks cur-ed her The case will 'be
heard by justice of the Peace E. O.
Wolffarth.
American railway equipment is be-
ing adopted in Germany.
the Osteopathic hospital at Wichita.
A numleT of Osteopaths- were pre
sent from other states.
The c tivention has been invited
to meet in Sapulpa next year.
be over two miles, with Yale in the
west lane for the former and the east
f r the latter. The Idje will have
thi west lane A slight di-ad -antage
in the varsity.
Harvard’s weighty and powerful
crew, under the guidance of Coach
Kd Brown, has shown up unexpectedly
well in ra'es eailier in the season,
and in tiainiug on the Thames it has
displayed dangerous speed The
crimson backer- seemed more con-
fident than ihey have been for sev-
eral year*.
Yale, however, was conceded a
slight advantage
i New Haven rew luu won for
six c inse -utive years
Yale made a I* in swei p of the
morning event* of the annual Yale- |
Harvard regatta today
After the Yale fre.-’hmen crew had j
won fiom Harvard’s freshmen ovr a I
tvro mile course, by a length, the Yale I
Junior vat Ity, pulling a stubborn lace I
i.n eveu teams with Harvard most o' |
the way. gained in the last three
■ ------- —-
gan drawing up on Hirvaul near the
half utile mark, were t-ven when the \
came Into sight of the |
the mile mark anil beLiel
passing the halfway point on the
i course, had pulled three quarters ol j
a length ahead of the Harvard men I
Harvard fought valiantly down th» I
remaining mile of the two mile course I
but was unaole to hold its own „i.- '
the Yale tir-t year nu n pulled a r >.<;<
the finish line with a lead of a boat '
length.
Haivard in both the freshmen and
the junior varsity events were Hi*:
oif. but In the junior varsity th*
Yale non were on even terms w.'.h
Harvard in a moment and at the qu..r
' ter they were racing side by side pull
' iug .'So stroke* to the minuti .
The official time for the freshuu n
i race, which Yale came from le
I hind to win, in the last mile, was 9
I minute- 18 seconds.
For the Junior vaisity It was lu
■ minutes and lu seconds.
THIS LABEL
itands for all that is desirable in baking
powder. All that is necessary to produce
the finest bakings at the lowest cost.
BAKING POWDER
UKtS 3AKIWC EASIER—1T*S DOUBLE ACTING
ftdks 2V* times Those of Any Other Brand
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ifALUMEl
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paaaaBOsa-WM-soaom EJSf DtWET^^ DOOOOOOOOOO°
A GREAT PRAYER—Let not them that wait on thee,
O Lord God of hosts, be ashamed for my snkr: lei not
those that seek, thee be confounded for my sake. O God
of Israel.—Psalm 69:6.
PRAYER—Keep us, O Lord, as the apple of thine eye that
we may never bring shame to thy name.
- o-o
AN AVENGED WRONG
A father having broodbd just about as far as possible, ex-
ecuted a deed in the Duncan courtroom that brought to him all
the compensation he felt necessary to avenge him of a wrong
done to his daughter at a previous time, and at the same lime
avenge her.
The criminal alleged insane at one lime, brought to the bar
of justice was waiting the selection of a jury—that would pass
sentence on his deed. A pistol clung in concealment with the fath-
er. It did not cling half so keenly as did the memory of the outrage
of the attack fiend, on his daughter.
The deed from the external viewpoint was not a necessary
one. The ire of the old man was too hot. He himself was entirely
irrational. The shooting at the lime was late. I he man shot down
is said to have been an escaped initiate from the insane asylum
at Norman. Though the assault is an outrage, and has caused
gruelling anguish, it has not cost a life. Furthermore the offender
was brought up for justice.
Why should the law at the lime have been denied its course?
If the law had not dealt out enough of justice then afterwards if a
shooting could not be averted in the old man s head then he
would have been more amply justified, if justification is the ex-
pression to be applied.
His deed is one of impulse, one that would avenge the hu-
man insult, and might be heralded a* a primal reaction, if it had
occurred immediately after the affair. As it stands, it seems to be
a calculated affair. Of course its degree as far as manly ethics,
morals and creeds go is not so intense, and in a manner the thing
seems justifiable on the face of it. Perhaps too he has ridded courts
of a menace that for the most part can scarcely be adequately
handled.
Every one doubtless follows the impulse, the desire struggling
in the heart of the old man. That is the sentimental part of it.
Few can protest or even feel a symtom of sorrow for the man
who was shot down. That he was a criminal, is enough brand—
how he got that way and why, are phases altogether foreign and
not weighed.
The court will have the case in it* hands. The father of the
girl has been released on bond. With the law and a personal
grudges descending down upon an individual there is little chance.
The law of democracy would give warning of the approaching
manner of justification. The law of duelists would supply weap-
ons. That is the question that might preturb; how much of any
of the above stated conditions has been considered?
25tli, al Lawlers
Specially Planned Event of Superlative Bargains at Drastic Reductions
|ij 8 a i u r cl a y, *1 u n e
fl^ ■ <xl I«r 1^ Iann or! F.venl nf ^ 11 D(
THE HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
A* l i 1 H
98c DRESS
SHIRTS
For Opportunity Day—Saturday
only—collar attached dress shirts
of broadcloth finish and other
good quality shirtings in smart
patterns. Regular 98c and 89c
grades, special at—
Monarch Hot and Cold
TOURIST
JOGS
For Opportunity Day—Saturday
only — these highly efficient
thermic jugs for foods and liq-
uids, regular $1.29 gallon size,
99c
79c
DRIES IN
30
MINUTES
C applied
with a
brush
Just the thing to refinish
bric-a-brac about the
house — 20 attractive
colors. Ask for color card.
_ Phone 106
Why buy a cast lawn mow-
er. when you e.iu geP the
Johnson All-Steel, light run-
ning hall bearing mower,
with case hardened pressed
steel gears.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Clothes baskets
69c
Clothes Hampers
$1.69
We hive the rnovt complete
line of queenvware and glass-
ware tn Creek county Dishes
tn 23 different patterns.
W1LLIS-MA
HARDWARE
COMPANY
♦ 165 Shirts $1.39
Genuine broadcloth With inter-
woven Rayon stripe. d» | no
Our regular $1.65 grader, v 4 e«J «z
.-riT TV-.'
Men’* Sox
For Opportunity Day. durable
quality cotton sox for work
or dress in white and colors
at—
5c
ATHLETIC
UNIONS
Fc r Opportunity Day—Saturday
only—othese good quality nain-
sook athletic unions with wide
elastic webbing across the
back in a complete range of
sizes for men end boys at the
drastically reduced price of—
29c
Men’s Blue Denim
OVERALLS
Another cutstanding bargain
for Opportunity Day—Saturday
only—men’s good quality 220
weight blue denim overalls,
triple stitched and bar tacked.
Our regular 95c grade. Special
79c
ftr Unions 53c
Genuine brosdcl^.hs preshrunk
nainsooks and fancy madras
Onions for men regular 65c,
reduced
to ................
Two
for
53c
$1.00
Sport Hose
“Onyx" brand sport ho^t with
f .ncy rolled tops, tor children
and misses. Regular 29c grade,
special at—
15c
Khaki Shirts 66c
This group includes two num-
bers that regularly sell for 79c
and 95c. Special for
Opportunity Day at....,
66c
KHAKI PANTS
■i98c
Tor Opportunity Day—
Saturday cnly—our regu-
lar $1.19 grade of khaki
work pants tor men at
the reduced price of
$1.45 khaki work pants at .......
Regulation Sailor Pants
$1.29
Genuine U. S. navy gar-
ments of extra quality white
duck, $1.05 grade at.......
$1.49
Luggage
Carriers
An Opportunity Day bargain
for the tourist. Regular $1.29
grade at
98c
Oxfords
$•*..‘13
Goodyear welts, black and tan
leathers in values up to $3.95
at this special price for one
day only.
Hob Nails and Field Shoes
Li
9
□
5
g
ill
th
2
9
9
o
9
(!)
BLUE WORK
SHIRTS
Here’s another one of our famous
work shirt specials for Oppor-
tunity Day, Saturday only. Coed
quality blue chambray shirts in
a complete range of sizes up to
17 tor men and boys at this amaz-
ingly low price—
29c
Regulation government make, wilt outwear two
ordinary pair of shoes, made from the best of
leather, our price
$2.49 &
25" FISHING POLES
Only—
19c
83 c
69c
Special for Opportunity Day — Saturday
2 jointed cane fishing poles,
regular 25c grade, reduced to
95c minnow buckets. Special
for Opportunity Day at...............
75c camp blankets. Special
for Opportunity Day at ...............
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
dCawifafa
(THE ARMY STORE)
122 E. Dewey—Phone 1014W
59c OUTING HATS
14c
Plain and ventilated screen
front khaki outing hats for
men and women. Regular
59c grades. Oppcrtunity Day
One lot of denim hats, very so*t
and flexible, priced now at, each.
10c
Ct£»0030€K:H2E30GK3€3€3aor leoFCL'!trLC°?"ar" 2G
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1927, newspaper, June 24, 1927; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1521525/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.