Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 119, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
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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SAPULPA HERALD
PAGE THREE
v-
Sajpa IberaW
sUruLi’A. afk ( .a s rv, Oklahoma
Published t*\ <uy except Sundays
and holidi
Entered asp ud-ila-s matter, Sep-
tember 3 l, at the post office at
sapulpy. cboma, under the act of
March 3. >.
O. S. Todi.
J. W. Yoi
— _______Editor
Business Manager
W eek______
Three mcr... ...............$1.00
Year.
SCKimON
4.00
AUVKKTla lAl'KMlN APPLICATION
A wori
New Yor
offered
dently Ui;
fixing.
girl started out in
set a joj. She wa#
everything else. Bvi-
in business needs
J—oOo-
Every something different in
Che Hcrate People's Paper. Be-
come a rt suli. eriber and have
some prh your liome town. The
Herald i^iapcr hat is believed,
remembe 11 •• me for which no
apolog) ed or wanted.
|—oUo--
The Cma Joust* yesterday
passed 11 'i< . the pool halls,
those loi|ctories run under the
guise oi of :imusement. There
isn’t onur <tate. or any other
state th] fa-thfulyl patronized
for six k but what would get
the patjto a state of mind
that wo: lam for any posi-
tion off
he had. The amount
fold
» !>
enough |i down the wrath of
heaven t amount of obseen
ity enoi1 tb-light the other re
gion. |
-oOo-
A m- ! th'• Rotaries Club at
Tulsa i; \ered a new fUnre
to extprt j mount of the loss
by wasits In the Cushing oil
field, wi places at the aimount
*’of bill) advertising.” That is
loud enor the most exacting.
The kers, and the bootleg
fratemijot seem to bp getting
\ery fal attempt to besmirch
the chtPf Attorney Linehaugh
by cot him up with the
Osage [aft through his broth-
er. saH heavily Interested In
the sa» occasion has turned
loose sjtorical pyrotechnics at
Wash It1
I—oOo-
Mff GETS A SWAT
The nt presented to the
congre committee on Indian
affairs‘mer Creek Attorney
M. L. rht not to be permit-
ted tiichadllenged. Even if
what . said were true Mott
is the# in the world to qual-
ify asntrrested critic. He
served five or six years as Creek at-
torney and if there Is any human
being in the state of Oklahoma who
thinks be earned his salary or that
he was of any use at all to the In-
dians we have never heard them so
express themselves. During the years'
that Mott served as Creek attorney
w-e never heard one single Individ
ual commend him and we cannot1
recall one single service that he ev-
er rendered to the Creek nation.
Judge Allen succeeded Mr. Mott and
had not been In office but a few
months when he succeeded in get-
ting through the Creek equalization
payments. A little side light on what
Mott has to say is thrown by the
statement from a man in the gov-
ernment service who says that Mr.
Mott recommended and insisted up-
on leasing the Creek oil lands now
in dispute on the basis of one-sixth
royalty, whereas District Attorney
Linehaugh succeeded in getting a
royalty of 25 percent. Jt seems that
Mott represents as private attorney
some people, mostly negroes, who
are seeking enrollment over the pro-
test of the Creek nation. We do not
believe that men who are attempt
Ing to represent private interests
ought to be permitted to prejudice
the people against the public officials
who are trying to protect the inter-
ests of the Indian. As to Frost no
man in or out of the state is in a
position to know better than he
that his intimations against Judge
Allen are unfounded. He doesn't say
that Judge Allen claims the title to
a lot of Indian lands that he doesn't
really own but he intimates as much
and yet Mr. Frost knows because
of knowledge gained while an officer,
under the pay of the government,
that Judge Allen is not claiming a
foot of land in Oklahoma on which
any Indian asserta any claim of
ownership.—Times-Democrat.
LION CAUSED A COMMOTION
REGIMENTAL DOG KILLED
ON THE FIELD OF HNOR
A recent casualty list, says the
Paris correspondent of the I/yndoi^
Standard, contains the name of Mar-
quie. the regimental dog of the
23d Foot, killed on the field of hon-
or. The dog picked up with the reg-
iment as it was marching out of
■St. Etinne on the day of nroboliza-
tlon. The men smuggled, it to the
train with them and since then it
had been through all the campaign.
In one of the latest engagements
Marquis was entrusted rwith a mes-
sage from one set of trenches sent
to another. He had often been sent
on similar errands and although shot
at scores of times had never beeu
hit. Fate failed to f^vor hint to the
end and this time he was struck
down Just as a couple of bounds
would have carried him into safety
The Klingberg Sisters wrth Kauf-
man & Mayer have some new spring
hats on display. 3t
lanhattanShirt
I Sale
I
| opportunity to replenish your ward-
pbe with some good values in Shirts
at a big saving.
30 Shirts on sale for . $1.85
DO Shirts on sale for . $ | ,45
|75 Shirts on sale for . $1,25
50 Shirts on sale for . $1,15
I 7 his sale includes all pleated and
I stiff bosorjLshirts in our stock
Light Weight Flannels
1 vith collars on or collars fo match
:% off
ie lot ol soft negligee Shirts 50c and 75c
values for 35c, 3 for $1,00
red E. Adams
Its Appearance on Street Also Inci-
dentally Led to a Lavish Display
of Hosiery,
A lion In a Jersev City railway ata
tion w riggled out of his cage the other
day and created a mild panic. Of
course, as the Immortal weaver Justly
observes in the Shakespeare fantasy,
"a lion among ladies is a most dread-
ful thing.' and the ability and hosiery
displayed upon the untoward occasiou
scents to have been extremely hurried
and generous.
It Is raid by his keeper that there
was no danger. The lion was an ad
vanced neutral. He was out for food
but not for food of the primitive type
The glowing charms and smellinesa ot
the railway restaurant had lured him
to the point of breaking his bonds
With a hop, skip and leap he would
have reached the lunch counter, anc
in less than three seconds by a Hack
ensack hour glass would have had the
place to himself.
When his keeper arrived on the
scene the unhappy king of the fores*
had decided to divide bis attention be
tween a fossil doughnut and a con
Crete pie.
As the rude chaperon fastened t
thumb and linger in the leonine eai
and pushed him back into his cage h<
roared dolefully—the lion roared dole
fully—and there is uo doubt the roai
spelled acute mental Indigestion
Thus ended another of those ran
episodes that help to break the deadly
monotony of N»w Jersey life.—Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
KNITTING GOOD FOR NERVES
Revival of Pastime Is One of the Few
Good Results of the War in
Europe.
One of the few good results of the
European war has been to make thou
sands of men. women and children
learn to knit. There is nothing better
for nerves that are unstrung and need
toning up. physicians say, than knit-
ting. For many years every man In
the British army, from the men in the
ranks to the commanding generals,
has been taught to knit, aud now,
thanks to the demand for warm socks
and mufflers for the soldiers at the
front, the practice is spreading to all
walks of life.
The monotony of plying the needles
in and out of the tiny loops is extreme-
ly soothing to tired brains aud nerves-
The effect is similar to that produced
by counting sheep, which is recom-
mended by many as a method of in-
ducing sleep.
Once the art of knitting is mastered
von can pursue it without giving vour
plying fingers either thought or sight.
In the London parks these days you
can see hundreds of convalescent sol-
diers, their fingers busy with knitting,
while their eyes are occupied in
•watching what is going on around
them.
No Profit in Irish Sugar Beets.
While sugar beets can be success-
fully grown in Ireland, writes Consul
Wesley Frost, from Queenstown, their
culture would probably not be profit-
able, according tc a statement just
issued by the head of the department
of agriculture and technical instruc-
tion for Ireland The fact lias been
established that a normal price for
sugar beets will yield less per acre
than the normal prices for potatoes
or mangels. As the sugar beet indus-
try would not be successful under the
ordinary conditions of peace, the de-
partment does not feel “prepared to
take, directly or indirectly, any re-
sponsibility for advising Irish farmers
to grow beet root.” It is added that
whatever may be the results of Eng-
land's exclusion of sugar, therefore, in
Scotland and England, it seems safe
to assume that sugar production will
not be developed in Ireland.—New
York Times.
Furniture
PEOPLE’S FURNITURE STORE
| January Sale of UNIFOLD and
I DUO FOLD Bed Davenports
4>
ACH \ EAR about this time we
have many pieces of 1* urniture in
Stock that we are glad to dispose of
at Sacrifice of Profit Prices
This year our bargains are greater than
ever. If you want anything in our line
this is your chance to get
and save money.
We have some big bargains in Unifold
and Duofold Bed Davenports of the
very latest designs, consisting of such
makes as Karpens, Kendell Parlor Bed
Davenports, Grand Rapids, Khodavs.
These goods must be seen to be appreciated.
Golden Oak, Duofold, with pad, imi-
tation leather, regular $25 $16.50
Duofold, quartered oak, mule skin
regular $40 for . $29.50
Duofold, fumed oak, waxed or polished
genuine No. 1 Spanish leather
regular $60 for . $47.00
Davenport, quartered oak, Spanish
leather, regular $50 for . $36.00
Davenport, golden oak, imitation
leather, regular $32.50 for $22.50
i
Duofold “Khodav quartered oak,
mule skm, regular $40 for $32.50
Easily Qualified.
A Lancashire man in Ixindon, wish-
ing to Join the Ixindon Scottish, was
met with (he nationality problem, and
admitted he was not a Scotchman.
The recruiting officer was willing to
stretch a point or two if possible, so
he asked the Lancastrian:
“Have you any relations or property
in Scotland?”
“No,” was the reply.
“You are quite sure?” queried the
sergeant.
“Howd on a biL” said the recruit,
as a light came into his eyes. “By
gum. I'd forgotten for a minute.
Aw've a pair o' trousers bein’ cleaned
at Perth Dye works!”
VStrip," said the officer; "you’re
qualified!"
209-211
E. Dewey
People’s Furniture Store
209-211
E. Dewey
BALANCE OF TRADE
TO UNITED STATES
Figures made public by the depart-
ment of commerce today show that
December 1914 imports totaled $114,-
402,370, against $126,467 062 in No-
vember, $S 35,080,520 in October,
$139,710,611 in September, and $129-
767,890 in August and were $69,622-
601 less than In December last year.
December exports totaled $246,266,-
047 against $205,878,333 in Novem-
ber, $194,711,170 in October, $246-
252,333 in September and $110,367-
494 In August exceeding by $13,070,-
419 the total for December 1913, and
falling only $4,049,760 Bhort of the
high record made in December,
1912.
THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES
MORE HUNGRY THAN MALE
(By Mary O'Connor Newell in the Chicago Herald)
Lack Serious Reading.
Prof. Bliss Perry, in the Youth’s
Companion, deplores the lack of se-
rious reading on the part of college
men. "Their ignorance of the great
books of the last three hundred years,
even in their own literature,” he says,
"is amazing." When it comes to the
classics, Professor Perry says: “I do
not believe that there are twenty-five
undergraduates of either Yale or Har-
vard who have rend, during the last
academic year, twenty-five pages of
. Latin or Greek book simply for their
own pleasure and profit in reading and
without reference to the demands of
the curriculum.”
Bird. Fear Sound, of War.
The roar of loud artillery in Europe
may possibly have diverted or retard-
ed the movements of birds on their
| migratory course. A curious effect i.
noticeable in the midlands of England,
where swallows and martins are loath
to leave.
Are women the world's frenzied of thousands In tea dispensaries'
eaters?
Does mankind cook chiefly that
womankind may eat?
He says they are.
He savs it do.
"Look at the restaurants of the
world, who are dining in them?" he
says?
from Toledo to Tokio?
"Who are they, I ask you. and
I answer, it's women,' he says.
‘•For women the whole world
of cooks is cooking," says he.
‘■The women of the race are the
world's frenzied eaters," he says.1
It is women who keep the stewpots
• OLD-TIME COLD CURE-
DRINK HOT TEA!
Get a small package of Hamburg
llrcHHt Tea, or as I lie German folks I
call it, “Hamburger ltrust '1 lice,” at any
pharmacy, lake a tablespoonful of the
tea. put a nip of liolling water upon
it. pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the.
day or before retiring. It is the most £
effective way to break a cold and cure '
grip, as it opens the |xires of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
nml entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
“Hlackstouo and Bismarck, Col- stewing and the broilers broiling
lege Inn and King Joy, Lo's Tip Topj and the bake ovens baking and the
Inn and Parkway Tea Room, Rec-| timbale Irons heating and the chefs
tor’s and Kienzl, for why do they and assistant chefs roasting in the
exist?” he says. J kitchens of the globe," he says.
•'Why are the blue fountain rooms "Who wants the stuff swell places
and crystal dining halls and. Italian charge 1 million dollars for?'* he!
saloonH and Pompeian refreshments says. "Do nun?" says he.
route? , ! "Everybody knows what satisfies
•'Why are dress suit waiters and a man/’ he says.
cabaretst orchestras and restaurant “What satisfies any man can be
skating rinks and all that?" he says, handed to him over a counter for
He was not angry.
He was not even mad.
His mood was purely of philoso/
15 cents, or on a chair arm table
of polished wood."
•’Booze," She spoke as one sud-
phic inquiry. j denly illuminated.
The fullness of hts purse had not -'Not booze," says he. Philosophic
been just depleted by a feminine calm clothed him as with a gar-
raid on chicken in aspic, truffled rnent. “Plain eats,
grouse, alligator pear salad and "Frexaniple:
IEUMATISM FI
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles j
with a small trial bottle of
old St Jacobs Oil
Stop “dosing" Rheumatism.
It’s pain only: nut one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil” right
on tlie "tender spot,” and by the time
you say .luck Robinson—out comes the
rheumatic pain. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is
a liurniless rlicumaf Lin cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It
take* pain, soreness aud stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
•c-it.ica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Umber up! Get a 25 cent bottle
■f old-time, honest “St. JacM-* «HI*’
Tom any drug store, and in a moment
c i'll he free from pain*, aches and
-t illness. Don’t fuller! P.ub rheugu
tiara away.
poaches Melba.
Nor what he of late been dragged
to after the theatre- supper and cab-
aret show when sore for bed and
sleep.
No New Year's dinner had shrap-
nelled bis monthly Balary check.
And yet—
“The female of the species is
“Ham and eggs.
Man Needs But Little—
"Roast beef and beans."
"Steak and French fried potatoes,'•
he says.
"Pork and beans and brown bread
"New England dinner and horse
radish sauce.
‘•Fried salt pork w ith cream gravy
more hungry than the male," says and a baked potato
says
he in accents more Shawesque than ‘‘Price 15 cents a plate.
Arabesque or burlesque. j he.
“Come with me to the Riviera, to| ‘What does a woman want when
Cannes and Nice and Mentone. Let she w ants it and doesn’t have to pay
us slip across to Tunis and Algiers the bill? I'd hate tp tell you in de-
and Cairo. Thence to Yokohama, tail." he saysi ‘•but it goes like this:
Shanghai. Hongkong Manila, Sing- "Oysters or clams on the half]
apore and Jeypore. Or from Cape to shell.
Cairo. j ‘Then soup.
“Who are citing in famous res- "Some fish, if you please,
taurants wherever we look? Who are “A chicken patty, or reed birds in
dining in the great cafes of ocean casserole will do.
liners? Who are eating on terraces "Vegetables—not less than two,"
of hotmt* in sunny southern climes he says.
or drinking tes or devouring sweet -’A slice of extra superfine double-
takes by thousands and hundreds the price of plain bee' roast— no wait
a minute—make ft a la champagne.
"Bisque of marcaroons—that will
Uo nicely.
’•Coffee and camembert and a lit-
tle bar le due? To be sure,
tie bar le due? To be sure. How
lovely of you! How perfectly sweet
and thoughtful.
“Won’t you let me light your ci-
gar dear?"
TliaC8 what he i^ys she says.
That’s what he says she does.
“No beast of field or forest, no
bird of the air, no flsh that swims
the water is safe from her’ raven-
ing tooth,’- he savs, "and not a Jam
or Jelly or humble chocolate drop."
‘•Men were in those places where
we traveled In our forty-second par-
agraph," say® she.
“I saw them as we flew by.’
•‘For what purpose? To what end?'
says he.
"Were they eating? No/ he says.
“Were they enjoying themselves?
They were not,” says he.
"Was ennui ever written deeper
on human faces than upon the fares
of Loose men, such weariness, verg-
ing on hopelessness and step-sister
to despair?” he says.
•‘Not such their aspect when In
happier days they fed at Thompson's
and Meeslnger's and Weegfoara's.
Childs and Kohlsaat’s,’’ says he.
“Or Sehlogl’s or the like * says
she.
‘•■But why the ennui?
‘‘Why the despair?” says she.
“Because be knows why he is
there and it's partly for the reason
that the palms and the Pompeian
and the blue grotto are there,’’ he
says.
“He is needed in the scheme of
decoration.” says he.
'■A small item to be sure, and for
the rest—”
She harkened as one about to
hear a eoemic truth.
"To pay the freight," says he.
When you paint or paper that
dwelling remember Steele and Mar-
tin buy at wholesale and do their
own work, also sell material at
lowest cash price. Our motto, '•Sat-
isfaction." Phone 1200 612 E Dew-
*y n$4t
The Klingberg Sisters with Kauf-
man & Mayer have some new *>rin*
hats on display. jt
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Todd, O. S. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 119, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1915, newspaper, January 21, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1522334/m1/3/?q=%22%22%7E1: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.