Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 277, Ed. 1 Monday, July 26, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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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THAT'* CORRECT. IT WAS IN THE HERALD.
SAPULPA HERALD
EVER TRY THE HERALD'8 JOB PRINTING?
Teaching New Boys the Language of Wall Street
MKW YORK.—Coin* to work In Wall street these day* Is M»t like going
fl to school again for a hundred or so of the latest Addition, to the army o
Giitte'A
Submarines
To be Shown
G. A. R. Men
FREDERICK B LYNCH
f
is and runner. In the various brokerage house, on ' the street" Wall
street speaks a language all its own.
That fact made no trouble a year ago.
for then everyone had been on the
Job tong enough to know that when
a hoarse-voiced, wild-eyed lunatic
yelled "How's Mop?" all he wanted
to know was the latest ticket quo-
tation on the stock of the Missouri
Pacific railroad.
But when the war rame many
Wall street employers found them
selves out of Jobs, and found work
elsewhere Then the exchange re-
l and the brokers hastily employed new boys as runners and clerks
T*ere was no trouble In finding them, but when the broker asked after the
aaaditlon of 'Mop" they were likely to bring back a report that ‘it wae dry
—2?£.aX.*£E?£ ' L»w«ia*»rU -
man than one of the newly enlisted boys was heard to answer * hanged If ()f the Grand Army of the Republic.
I know." instead of giving the proper stock quotation on the Missouri. Kansas 4>.tre|ary 1)anleU la desirous that
To'overcome the difficulty new employees have keen required to report the old veterans shall be afford. J
m hour earlier than Is customary and go through a course of Instruction gn opportunity to see some of the
at the hands of some one of the older employee, who was held over during of modern warfare in
•*Wd tlme* per,°d ' order to show by contrast with those
-
WASHINGTON. July 26.—Submar-
ines and swift running toipedoboat|
destroyers will be brought to Wash-
ington by the navy department to;
add a special feature to the series ,
of events which are to take place |
I at the national capital In connection
sir*
J
/
V
fRETTY LUSTER WORK
EFFECTIVE DECORATION FOP
HOME AND PERSONAL USE.
Fms Materials Necessary, and Only •
kittle Thought Is Required to Ac-
complish Design That Is Thor-
oughly Worth Whllo.
Cosier work Is being revived as s
decoration for the home and for per
aooai adornment. The Illustration
ehewa a waistcoat design In this com-
Mnatlon of brush and needle which i
•ill be found very eaay to work ouL !
The materials necessary for luster
work are the luster powder, banana
•II. a small flat camel's hair brush and
embroidery silks. The powder comes j
to silver, bronze, violet, brown, green
and old rose. It Is mixed with the oil
and applied to the fabric—which may
Vt satin, art serge, poplin, velvet,
monk's cloth or other similar material.
11 Is Impossible to give here the ex-
act proportions of oil and powder, be-
cause some fabrics absorb more mois-
ture than others. Therefore, try the
mixture on a small sample of the
goods to be decorated If Imperfect
add more oil or more powder aa may
to found necessary.
©n» can stamp the design on the
doth or trace It with a pencil. This
Rtslgu is to bo filled in with the lus-
ter to form a background for the
stitches. As
V ts the bottom
aacessary to stir the paint each time
dm brush Is put In It In order to keep
Che color even. As slight lmperfec-
decs will be concealed under the etn- j
broidery stitches, one need not ba too
particular.
Whjn the paint Is dry the whole
dalgn ts outlined with a silver cord
pat' -in with a couching stitch—1: e,
% white buttonhole stitch—or with a
afaafu alACck worked in heavy floss.
Chain stitch also Is very effective
when used to fill In the design. It
adds lightness and has the appearance
at sat work. If one desires some-
tetar heavier buttonholing msy he
which were In
ago the progress
A New Waistcoat '
luster powder Is silver crossed with
silk and outlined with cords in a dark-
er shade of blue. Silver ball buttons
are used for the closing.
A leading point In favor of luster
work is that it can be quickly done;
also It Is admirably adapted to the
decoration of many things. A scrap
of silk or velvet "lustered” may be-
come a card case; a strip of satin mao'
be transformed Into a handsome belt;
a larger piece may be fashioned as a
handbag or a pair of slippers. Half
a yard of woolen goods becomes a
pretty pillow slip after a couple of
“ -----„------ ... --- houn,- »ork with needle and brush.
the powder sinks qu ck- there „ ,uch a vmrlety 0f
:om of the mixture, It Is co,org £ powdM> and „lk t0 select
from that the final result Is bound to
be harmonious.
use a half century
which has been
made since the days when the Grand
Army men and their brothers in the
navy bore arms.
The fact is appreciated that be-
cause of Its successful operation In
European waters at the present time
the submarine la the most talked of
weapon of the present day warfare,
yet few of the veterans of the civil
war have ever seen one. The sug-
gestion was at first made that the
department should bring to ash-
ington the old Holland which was
the first underwater craft of our
navy and from which the successful
boats of today have been developed
and place It beside one of the re-
cently constructed submarines. The
fact that this vessel has been sold
to a private concern will preclude
^ " V- • -
Frederick B. Lynch of St. Paul. Dem-
ocratic national committeeman for
Minnesota, has succeeded A. Mitchell
Palmer aa chairman of the executive
committee of the Democratic campaign
committee.
that possibility, and accordingly it
has been planned to bring here one
of tne earlier types and also one of
the modern submarines to Illustrate
the pro tress made In construction.
The United States was the first na-
tion to develop the underwater
fighting vessel. R was then taken
up by Great Britain which employed
the old Holland patents with im-
provements and finally by a Ger-
Sen. Owen Farm
To be a Model
Senator Owen was visiting his
ranch yesterday and had with him
County Agent Powell and plans to
make his ranch a model for the
county. He will divide it up retain
ing several hundred acres for that
work and the balance wil be made
into small farms with good buildings |
and permanent improvements will |
be made for tenants. They
will he selected with care and will
farm under the direction of a farm
expert and have all the assistance
possible to make a success of scien-
tific farming. The work will be un-
der Mr Powell’s direction.
many
BUT. FIRST GOT
RID OF THUGS
Commenting upon the progress of
things municipal at Henryetta the
Tillman County Enterprise tells of
1 commencement on the right founda-
j tlon:
•Henryetta is to be congratulated
1 upon getting a smelter, foundry and
machine shop, representing an ln-
: vestment of half a million dollars.
| This haa been obtained after that
city got rid of a number of thugs
f The spiderweb effect Is very dell-
aaU looking and not dlfflculL Three
ar flve threads are run over the space
be filled, creasing one another In
fea enter; then weave In and out at
fete point to suggest the spider’s web.
fwteted embroidery silk may ba used ^ olhpr human par„ite*, in which
r r»
_ ... . , . for decency, took an active part. It
, The material select j tur the lllus- .,
' .. Xntt hiuA armv Cloth The will give employment fo .oO men.
which has used this class of
boats with such deadly effect upon
the ships of her enemies.
An effort Is also being made to
have one or more hydroplanes
brought here for exhibition pur-
poses.
The navy and the marine corps
will also be represented by their
enlisted personnel and probably
some of the vessels of the Atlantic
fleet. It will be possible for the
blue Jackets and marines to be
brought to Washington, as they have
on similar occasions by special
steamer to remain during the day of
the parade and form an Impressive
part of the escort of the veterans
The navy department contemplates
doing this In the honor of the (J. A.
R. members and their friends who
will be present in large numbers but
as in the case of the representation
of the army, it is not regarded as
advisable to have too large a dem-
onstration lest It detract in a num-
erical way from the principals of the
celeoratlon. the snrvivors of the civil
war
Mill INDEPENDENCE
A id's STREET NOW
With Departure# ef Bostock Family
Three Men Left in as Many Blocks
The summer exodus from Sapulp*
seems to be a sort of contagious dis ,
ease attacking the city in spots and1
becoming particularly virulent |
around a renter Down on South In-
dependence the Frank Bostock fam-
ily has just left for Colorado and
that leaves three lone men in the
shape of more than two blocks. It
has been suggested that Inasmucsh
as there would be quite a zone of
silence in that neighborhood owing
to the exodua it might be a bright
Mea to hold a ‘left at home" party
there to which only married men on
their vacations would be Invited.
THOROUGHNESS
The service of the American National Bank is
well known for its promptness and accuracy—thor-
oughly in keeping with the high standard of efficiency
in all banking transactions.
You are invited to make this your depository by
opening a checking occount.
The American National Bank
SAl’CLPA. OKLA.
RED KM1FIAN GOING
EAST ON BUYING TRIP
Manager of Big Store will See Fa-
mous Wooltex Factory and Buy
Hia Fall Stock
k
Ferd Kaufman of the firm of
Kaufman and Mayer, will leave this
evening for the east on his regular
buying trip. He will spend tomorrow
m St. Louis and will then go on to
Chicago. From that place he will go
to Cleveland, Ohio, and spend a day
or two in the famous Wooltex fac-
tory This store sells the products
from this big factory and Mr. Kauf-
man has a desire to see how the
goods are made. From Cleveland tie
.v ill go on to New York and spend
several days in the big city during
which time he will buy a big stock
for the big store for the fall and
winter trade. Mr. Kaufman will he
away three or four weeks.
r
Any Time You Find
A Live One
TWO THOUSAND
THE DISTRIBUTION
Considerably m-re than $2,000 will
be given away in premiums at lb#
county fair at Sapulpa this fall. Far
mers should begin to save their
products to take to the fair now.
Stockmen should commence to get
their stock in shape and help to
make the first fair a good one —De-
| pew Independent.
You Find a Steady, Consistent
and Persistent Advertiser in
tSfjQ.
sapulpa
Herald
Sapulpa s Paper with a Principle.
EVERYBODY READS IT!
It’s the only Sapulpa daily that complies with the Postal
Laws and does a clean legitimate newspaper business.
Your Support
Is Invited
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Todd, O. S. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 277, Ed. 1 Monday, July 26, 1915, newspaper, July 26, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1522193/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.