Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, October 31, 1927 Page: 2 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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MONDAY. OCT. 31.
3APULPA
SAPULPA‘8 OKBATK9T NBW8PAPIH
OfflcUl Psp*r of Sapulp*. Oklahoma
Eatabllihed In 1114
- “**
of March I. 1878
Bdltor and PublUher
,OHN .....................Advertising M.n.fr
Mra.T P^a R**o* Dunlap..... ...........CMh.or and Bookkeeper
DBUVBRED BT CARRIER ANYWHERE IN 8APULPA AND
KIEPER
.................. II c*»t*
Ona waeh ........................, n 50
Three Month! (moat be paid In advance)....................*||N
Six Month* (muat be paid In advance).......................lgM
Hna Tftf (most be paid 1® advance)................* ’ ’ *V * ’ *
TALL MAIL 8UB8CIPTION8 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Month* It Ot
■lx Month* .................................................
ADVERTISING SERVICE
Myer-Both Ad Service
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone 185
TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE
The Herald receive*, dally, the telegraph new. report, of the
OnlUd Preea Awodatlon. the largest afternoon wire .ervlce In the
vorld In addition the Herald maintain* the beet city and county
__ — TELEPHONES
■Mlwee. Adverttalng, Society and ..............................JJJ
OMeral New* and Editorial Department........................
A
PERSUASION AND PROMISE—Praise ye the Lord
1 will priee the Lord with mv whole heart. in the aaaem
■ bly of the upright and in the congregation.— Pealm I I 1 .1.
PRAYER—o Lord, thou art our God, for ever and ever.
-o-------
GERMAN PUBLISHER POINTED
OUT DANGEROUS POLICY
WILHELM FOLLOWED
HKIU.IN. Del. Ill- *IP> Maximil-
ian Hardtn. enemy of the former
K user fir si imp* > '"'l P«bHei»t to
predict the world war ami the nun
who warned that the United States
would not he ally to Germany in
that on filet, died yesterday at h|s
home la Monlanavermala, Switzer-
land He was MS yoars old.
As founder and publisher of the
weekly m wspaper ‘Die Zukuntl lie
became one of the kaiser's earliest |
and most Tearless foes.
Served Prison Term
As early as 1X92. in one of the
first issms of his paper, he pointed
oil- the danker Irotn 'he wilful and
IncoasMerate policy of tho kaisers
personal regime. Six months in pris-
on w'M the answer of the kaisers
go,. rnment. Tliis was the beginning
of Hardt nY fame.
In December 1911. Harden told
the Merlin correspondent of the
United l*iess in a copyrighted inter-
view that unless there was a com
nlFte 'l ight about fa< c' in the moth
Ods and policies ol the men ill con-
trol of Germany's f irelgn affairs war
betwern Germary mil Kngland would
he inevitable. He doubled tltat fl,e^e
would be a “right about face" he
said.
Friend of Bismarck
The editor was a close friend ol
Bismarck in the “Iron hancellor's |
latter days. Alter winning addition
ai fame in through his articles
which were t’sponsible for break;
ing up o* lhc notorious "Round tab e
clique of set ret and Irresponsible |
advisers to the kaiser his pen wa-
feared and respected as that of m
other publicist In the fatherland.
lie enthusiastically greeted Wood
row Wilson’s Ideas and there was ]
no wanner champion of the loagut
of nations than he.
Following the war Harden roused
the ire of the public by publishing
In American newspapers the state
nirnt that: _ _
Statement Riled People
“Germany should not be granted
food credits In the United States, I
us German agriculturists are able to
provide the populace with grain for
bread If Hi"y desire.”
Maximilian Harden a pen name
COLLEC1ATE INSURRECTION aw* win..
o- . Assie DOP bottle throwing contest, it looks like ^ born In W«1 >» Berlin. In
^ It V- Kofi .oiSr is being disseminated among the virg- im. „e founde I his *«n,ous rev *w
need not be so sanctimonious that a group of girl pep.ter, need STKHUINU
be showered by the prevailing 5 cent beverage bottle of the na MAY END REVOLT
,l°n‘ juat a mere simple question in an unassuming way. What good POSSIBLE MOVE C™ES °NyRE
could the bottle barrage on the Tulsans do for individual, or the QUEST
A*gl Further *han violating the college ethic, the fact that the bot DENVkr. Colo.. Oct. 31. OP) As
tie. flew toward the young ladies is a blotch on the name of court- ,hi. (.oUnai,() ,(-,l strike preeOI to
eay. Perhaps the Aggie crew lay no claims £2? S' wib-U
men. The fact is that if they do. it will be sometime betore > > Uui|„. , vote on a recoinmcnda
are able to prove that they are worthy of the title. As ,on* “LJ, (>f | w. W. leaders that all »v k
control remains so unbridled, as long as the ruling impulse ol tne l etln(5 t)p halted.
minute must be satisfied, then responsible and considerate peoplel a..,w. avree.l to n.a,e the
should be kept out of the road of those who are not.
The spirit of rebellion in colleges is nothing new There have
always been men about the campus who awaited l^e opp°rtl?'
ity to be up with the “red flag”. There is the student body; thanks
to good training, good homes and proper tendencies; tha never
trespass the right of power. This La.ssrb-fa.re on the school camp-
us’ are eager for the limelight. 1 hey have little aim, their time s
•o loose that they find moment to serme rank p ay.
of iheir action is simliar to the destruction found following Hallows
CVC’ There are none who begrudge the college prank. The olde.
a good one grows, the mellower, the more cherished. But there
are none who recalled with pleasure the fact that they were m,ured
physically or otherwise, through the unwitting clumsiness of an un
restrained and bullish "college butter. ,
Whatever the germ of discontent seems prevailing in the state
schools it should be found. Whatever is feeding the tlame should
be cut off. The entanglement at the state university seems a regret-
table affair. The rules of a college are not to be chiseled and cut
to the whims of the student body. ,
Since the student body doesn t support a school then it is
not up to the body to become offended on every turn. Of course
the student body makes the school and should take a hand in >,s
ruling. Still, when students clash and behave themselves like-
spoiled children an older, graver and sturdier hand need enter.
Higher institutions of learning have been established for learn
ing purposes. School spirit is good spirit, so long as it isn t too
spirit.” Peeping around in groups among the ivy covered walls
is secondary, and violation of school ethics is warrant enough for
authorities to ignore them.
Sl'rik? lowlprs agreed to mule the
recommendation f( Unwin: a '' 1 ''
Governor William H. Adams, t. al the
men cease violating ihe stites an!.
picketing laws.
Wage Scale Parlied
Disclaiming nnv connection w ti-
the I \V. \V.. United Mine W rkei*
or anv other organization, miner rep
resentative- . f Fre mont county at a
meeting of 1.200 persons In »noP
(’Ity. voted to \>™lk out r the ■■■•
nonvllle wage scale. The delegates
voted to go ul 100 percent. This in-
volved about 1.000 men.
Mine operators believed the de isinn
of I W W. leudera i rt •ommend that
picketing halt was the end o' ihe
strike
1 \\\ \V. leideis. however, said
the action would not interfere in any
way with Ihe walkout.
CASUALTY REPORT
One accident teported as iiann r
ing over the week end was the extent
f the isualt' rc-orl this morning
K. A Hill. < :i man. reported thai
his car was run Into at the inter
ertlon of Dewey and Park street and
the rear bumper was broken. Occu-
pants f the other nr were Ethel
Hughes and Bessie Tingley of this
city.
TRADE DAY
Saturday "the night of the bath’ or ;.s vou will "The Knightr
of the Baythc." has its many propensities. Descending each week
as it does into the midst of a teeming populace, it brings with it
according to past figures the greater portion of trade from the
outlying districts and communities.
The farmer brings in his wares, or he used to bring in h.s
wares. Perhaps he eats his ware now and makes the money he
wants to spend in the city on Saturday noon and night on the side
somewhere. The old time farmer who wants to exchange his mod-
icum for merchandise has almost disappeared.
Be sure the smaller city is compelled to play somewhat to
him who is housed in the hills and among them and down about
the idle hollows. The farmer usually pays rash for what he buys.
No special prices but special courtesy to him who is called the
"back bone of the nation." is not an unreasonable and unfair
policy for merchants to adopt regarding our agriculturist and his
family.
-—o--o-
ON THE SURFACE
If it were not for highways which the governor has handled
pretty well as a problem, the state would not have so much of a
bone of contention What Johnston has done in this little ques-
tion has gone quite contrary to what it was believed would be done.
Concrete highways. That’s the point, not gravel scheduled to
wear away in a short time, and suffer big loop holes to be made
by heavy trucks. Ihe opposirg faction to Johnston may tind the
highway question a predominating factor towards the goal which
they hope to reach by a special legislative session.
--o-o-
THE HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
For
WINDOW GLASS
Phone 323
Glass set at reasonable prices
COWMAN-HUGHES CO.
LADIES
AND
GENTLEMEN
Garments
relined
remodeled
Suits
, tailored
$25.00
“$14.98, As
Advertised”
“How do you spell ‘financially’?" asked a college stu-
dent of his room mate.
“F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l y," said the room mate, spelling
out the word slowly. As an afterthought, he added: ‘And
‘embarrassed has two r s and two s s.
$
How often have you said to a salesman, That s
more than I care to pay"? If you had known the price in
advance, you would have been spared this little embar-
rassment. That’s one of the great services rendered by
newspaper advertising.
By reading the advertisements before going to the
stores, you know what you will have to pay for an article.
You need not reveal your financial status to a salesman.
You perhaps do not like to ask the price of goods any-
how. If the merchant had told you the price in his adver-
tisement, you do not have to ask.
Any way you figure it out, it pays you to read the
advertisements. Regularly! The one advertisement you
skip may contain just the news you would have welcom-
ed. Read all the advertisements you can. Keep informed.
The intelligent way to shop is to read the advertise-
ments and then go to the stores that offer the best values.
Make notes before hand of the articles that interest you
That’s the way to get the most for your money. That’s
the way to save time.
SAPULPA TAILORS
& DRY CLEANERS
Phone 93 110 E. Dewey
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Monday, October 31, 1927, newspaper, October 31, 1927; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523027/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.