Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 195, Ed. 1 Monday, April 19, 1920 Page: 2 of 6
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SAPULPA HERALD
SAVULPA’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
Sapulpa, Crook County, Oklahoma.
Entered uh second-clues mail matter, September 3, 1914, at the
postoffice ut Sapulpa, Oklahoma, under the act
of March 3. 1879.
JOHN W. YOUNO............................Editor and Publisher
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
J. Harold Booker..................................Managing Editor
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
A T. Hubbard................................Advertising Manager
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
C. H. Hartman.................................Circulation Manager
Phone 135
DELIVERED BY CAUItlElt AN VWHERE IN SAPULPA AND
KIEFER
One Week ............................................... 10 cents
Throe Mouths (Must Be Paid in Advance) ...................$1.00
One Year (Must Be Paid In Advance) ........................$4.00
BY MAIL ANYWHERE IN U. S.
One Yoar ....................................................$4 00
8!x Months ..................................................$2 00
Three Months ................................................$1.00
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING SERVICES
Meyer Both Sterling
Murray’s Ad Service
TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICES
The Herald receives, daily, the telegraph news reports of the
United Press Association and the International News Service, the
two largest afternoon wire services In the world. In addition
the Herald maintains tho best city and county news gathering
staffs of any paper twlco its size in the state.
TELEPHONES
Business, Advertising and Society..................... 18&
General News and Editorial Department.......................135
TO HEAR LEADER
The Lord’s Word
Today’s sermon Is hy Rev. E. II. Casey, Lee and Walnut.
FOUR QUESTIONS WITH MYSELF.
1st. How long would it take to make my community really Christian
tf every other follower of Christ worked at it anil prayed about it Just
as I do?
2nd. How long would It take to make my whole nation really Christ-
ian If all Christians gave their prayers amt efforts and money toward
it just us I am doing?
3rd. How long would It take to make disciples of all nations if all
other Christians were to give this great program of Christ the place in
their lives that It has in mine?
4th. Have I Any moral right to expect or demand of other Christians
or even of preachers and missionaries any service or sacrifice for Christ
thut I am unwilling to give myself?
(Tomorrow's sermon will he prepared by Rev. II. M. Woods.)
Activities Here and There
"IN THE DAY’S NEWS."
Dr. John drier Hibben, who enters upon Ills sixtieth year today, has
been president of Princeton University since 1912. when he was chosen to
succeed Woodrow Wilson, who hud resigned two years previously upon his
nomination for the New Jersey governorship. Dr. Hibben was born at
Peoria, III., the son of a Presbyterian clergyman. After his gradutiou at
Princeton in 1882 he spent four years In study at Princeton Theological
Eemiuary and at the University of Berlin. In 1887 he was ordained loathe
Presbyterian ministry and during the next four years filled a pastorate
ut Chanibershurg. I’u. He then returned to Princeton us Instructor in logic
and psychology. During this period of his career the versatitlity of his
scholarship was demonstrated, for. in addition to his work in logic and
psychology, he conducted classes in mathematics, ethics and Biblical
literature.
— — o—o— - ------
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.
1689— Queen Christina, who abdicated the throne of Sweden when at the
zenith of her power and popularity, died Horn in 1626.
1775- Bailie of Lexington, the first engagement of the American revolu-
tion.
1845—Count Muravleff, the Russian- statesman, who is credited with hav-
ing originated the Idea of The Hague Pence conferences, horn. Died
June 21, 1900.
»59—William C. Houck, governor of New York during the anti-rent Hols,
died ut Fulton, N. Y. Born there, Jan 7, 1786.
1864 The Confederate rum Albemarle attacked the Federal gunboats at
Plymouth. N. C. ,
1881 Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaeonsfleld. famous English statesman
and novelist, died in'London. Born there, Dec 21. lsn4.
1886— Floods in Montreal resulted In damage to the amount of $5,000,000.
1906—Professor Curie, Joint discoverer of radium, run over and killed in
Paris.
-o—o---
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Many lives reported lost in an avalanche ut HJedtnn. Iceland.
End of the New York port strike, which had paralyzed shipping for
Seven weeks.
t
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY'S.
Prince llonry, consort of (jueen Wllhelmlna of the Netherlands, born
In Mecklenburg Schferln. 44 years ago today.
l)r. Samuel Avory. chancellor of the University of Nebraska, horn at
Lamoille, 111., 65 years ago today.
William A. Ayres, representative iii Congress of the Eighth Kan ms
district, born at Kllzcbcihtown. Ill . $3 years ago today
Owen Bush, shortstop of the I a-troll American League baseball team,
born at lndianai»olis, 32 yeat ago today.
PLAN TO REVIVE THE
FASHIONS OF 17TH C FNT UR Y
Bank Clearings
$138,006.34
Sapulpa bunk clearings for today
ure $i:!6.006.31 ns compared with
$128,386.85 for the corresponding clay
of the previous week.
SOUTH IS AFTER
PLACE IN GAMES
LO.VI ON, April 19 Ten beautiful
Freni h mannequins Imve arrived n
London to lend the campaign for re-
vIvhI of old, old slvlrs.
Ai a style show held In tho llr.'f
ton galleries, and opened by no less
personage Ilian Paul Cambon, the
French ambassador, the ten beauties
paraded In dresses and styles of the
seventeenth n ntury
• Powdered luilr and largo picture
V* lists are to be worn, if London
‘woman approv* of the exhibition.
NO FARES POR WOUNDED
PARIS. April IP—A decree pro-
mulgated by tin municipal council
■if tlie department of the Seine In
Carls i unlcrs on all blind and mu-
1 illiiied soldiers the privilege of rid-
ing fire on all trams, omnibusts and
tub-.-* thiouglioiit this department,
while n se. mid-class ticket cu the
railway entitles them to travel first
•'lass.
LONDON NOW BOASTS
CHAMPION COCKTAIL MIXER
LONI-ON, April 19 The champion
rcaktall mixci Is now In London He
is Cliffoi I Harrison, better known
as "Pop.-’ His repertoire consists of
200 varieties.
"Europe,’ -ays Pop, "wlli learn
tlint cocktails aren't an abomination
just as soon us the proper kind of
mixers are placed behind the bar.'
By FRANK B. ANDERSON ...
Milletie Director amt Track Coach
of Oglethorpe University. Cla.
Chances of heavy aouthei n repre-
sentation on the American Olympic
team appear rather slim at the pres-
ent time.
Thla la due. not to a lack of In-
terest In the Olympic games, but
to tho existence in many big uni-
versities of the south of what may
seem to bo peculiar regulations and
restrictions.
Many of the big institutions have
rules which prevent an athlete from
taking part in more than two major
sports. The natural inclination of
most college men is to basebal.
anil football and consequently, track
and Held athletics receive the choice
of only a comparative few.
However, there arc a number of
good beys in the souili who are now
training with the hope, of landing a
place on the team. It trials were
held In the south, nr some place
closer Ilian Chicago, which seems to
lo favored now. a large number of
outhern boys would try lo make the
team.
Due of the best Hoys in the south
is Coughlin of Sow nnee. lust year's
outhoin champion in the 220 and
lift yards. Although It was Ids
freshman year and lie had very lit-
4lo training he Hepped the 220 in
22 2-5 seconds anil tile quartet; mile
'n 52 seconds He looks like good
Olympic material also for the 40"
meters hurdles He has speed, good
form and the heart of a lion. He
gets away fan and runs a steady
race.
Ai cording to John Nicholson,
coach of the Missouri Valley con
ferenr-e record in the high hurdles,
Hammond'of Sewunee is the south's
best hit Nlehdson -ays tills boy
has a fine chance fer the penta-
thlon and decathlon. He is an ex-
cellent jumper, hurdlei. Javelin
thrower, tatr with the shot and dl«-
eus and a fast man on the track, lie
ts not particularly weak in any one
event.
Possibly the fastest man in tho
south today i.. DeJarnettr, capliin
of th (tgiethorp University Iraik
team. This hoy run a wonderful
inn yards last year .it tho Georgia
Tech intercollegintt meet turning In
a H> 1-5 mark agnlwt a hit field
He has had very little training In
•he technique of statMng hut with
the practice and experlon 0 he will
gain this \ 'ar be should Improve
considerably. It would not surprise
me to see him. step tho distance In
in Tint this st> lnc.
White, a freshman it Emory uni-
versity has a high school record of
in 2-5 and gives promise of doing
better this year in college, lie will
bear watching as will also Griffl
of Georgia Tech.
Watkins, also of Emery university
has done the* halt mile in 2:06. Me-
I'lesky of Georgia Tech is also a
good distance man.
Next to Hammond, Coughlin und
De .larnette in real ability comes
Rlgdon. of the university of Geiwgla.
This boy's strong point is with the
weights. Last year lie tossed the
Id-pound ball a distance of 41 feet
and four inches. I was talking with
him only recently and hr tells me
he has done 42 feet already this
yeur In practice. He ie a big. strong
hoy of 0 fret 2 inches und weighs
1!>9 pounds. #
Worthington, of Mississippi A. and
M. is a powerful vaulter. He could
go (lose to 12 feet now ami lie
would be able to go over with the
best of them If be observed tech-
nique closer.
Nance of Vanderbilt is a versatile
and powerful athlete. He can sprint,
run a good qu.Trter and <an hurdle
and jump. His^ college makes a
regular wheel horse out of him in
the different meets. If lie confined
bis altcntioti to any one of the
events he ccnld make a fine show-
ing in the Vials.
Prediction Made That Chief Execu-
tive May Talk to All Peo-
ple at Once.
WASHINGTON, April 19—Major-
General George (). Squler. Chief Sig-
nal Officer, U. l3. A., In a state-
ment written for The Public Ser-
vice Journal makes the following
prediction.
"It is believed that the time is not
far distant when it will be possible
for the President of the United
States to address the entire Anrer
ican people from the White House
at the different localities where 1 hoy-
are assembled by the spoken w'ord."
General Squler said that develop-
ment of electrieul intor-fommiinicu-
tion is very rapid In all directions.
He referred to submarine cabling
land telegraphing, radio and com-
binations of all of these means of
communication. His idea that the
President might speak from the
White House to all of the people
of the country at one time, is based
particularly upon the development of
the radio telephone.
JUDGE DEFINES ‘CONDONATION'
GLASGOW. (By Mail.)—In • a dl
vorce case heard recently the ques-
I lion arose as to tin? difference be-
tween "condonation" aud "forgive-
ness.”
The judge decided that in a Christ-
ian, as well as a lay, sense it was
assumed that evi
slate on which
faults of his life.
Then forgiveness would
complete wiping off
the record.
In condonation there was no blot-
ting out. The record remained on
tho elsto rrd ' a 1 rqtv covered
cv 1' v ...« m j v,4 y..p.4' v. .4.1 the
remark: "That will obsecure the
record until another matrimonial
utfence occurs.” Then the paper
would be raised and the record ami
the muritul sin was still there.
Knights of Pythias
ATTENTION!
Be present Tuesday evening,
April 20. Important busi-
H J
ness. The crack team of
Silver Plume Ledge No. 189
of Tulsa, will be present and
put on (he work of their rank.
A full attendance is desired.
man*
had
a
written
the
rou Id
ho
the
the
slate
of
WOODEN HOUSE WINNING
ITS WAY IN ENGLAND
ONLY 1 STUDENT. TEACHERS'
TRAINING SCHOOL WILL CLOSE
YONKERS. April IP. Because
lliero is only one applicant for ad-
mission lo Yonkers Training School
for Teachers next year I he school
will close its doors next June. Low-
pay in the teaching piefession is
the reason assigned for the falling
off in the applications for admission.
Normal and training schools all over
the state report the same decrease
in registration.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FCR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
Phone 1883. 195-2t*
Stiffness, Lumba
Rub Pain from Back with
Trial Bottle of old "SL
Jacobs Oil."
today's calendar of sports Ouch! Rub Backache,
Racing
Ccntinuation of spring meeting at
Havre de Grace, Md.
Yatching
Lausth of the Resolute, candidate
for the defense of the American
cup at Bristol, H. 1.
Bench Show
Toy Dog club of New England, at
Cambridge, Mass.
Golf
Northern California women's cham-
pionship opens ut San Francisco.
Bowling
Back hurt you? Can't st
up without feeling sudden pa
sharp aches and twinges? Now-
ten! That's lumbago, sciatica
maybe from a strain, und you'li
relief the moment you rub
back with soothing penetrating
Fourth annual International Rotary Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes
club championship. 1 soreness, lameness und stiffness
Athletics quickly. Y’ou simply rub it on yo>
Annual *-iHion ra-.-'j of Hie Bos back and out comes the pain. It i
ton A. A., atnl^lon. harmless und doesn’t burn the skin
Shooting Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get a
Opening of annual United North Lma|i tr|n| bottle of old. honest "St.
and South Amateur Hand" ’P i*-ir- jilcobs Oil" from any drug store.
get tournament, nt Plneliiirsl, N. f\
Boxing
Eddie Fitzsimmons vs. Eddie Wag-
o:td. 6 rounds, at Philadelphia
A Frem h chemist once collected
enough Iron from human blood to
make a finger ring, which lie wore
as a talisman.
and after using it Just once, you'll
forget that you ever had backache,
lumbago or sciatica, because your
back will never hurt or cause any
more misery. It never disappoints
and has been recommended for 60
years.—Adv.
Herald Want Ads are small ii
coat, hut big In results. ,
CANADA TURNS TO LINSEED STRAW TO MAKE PAPER PULP
LONDON, April 19.—The wooden
house, so common ill America and
unseen here until the Dally Mail in-
cluded them In the great "Ideal
homes exhibit" ai Ibe Olympic, Is
winning its way in England.
The Swansea Housing Committee
has ordered 100 fer sen front plots.
A total of .'.,6"" wooden Houses have
boon oidorod from a single firm
since the Olympia exhibit.
Reindeer are more numerous in
Norway than horses.
Ladies! Look Young,
Darken Gray Hair
Use the Old-Time Sage Tea
Sulphur and Nobody
Will Know.
Gray hair, however, handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear-
ance. Your hair 1« your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it J
fades, turns gray und looks streaked
just a few applications of Sage Tea [
and Sulphur enhances its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don’t stay gray! Ia>ok young!
Either prepare the recipe nt home or
get from any drug store u bottle of
Wyeth's Sag- nml Sulphur Com
pound.” which ir. merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides no one
can possibly tell, as it darkens so
naturally and evenly. You moisten
a pongc or oft brush with It, draw
lag Hi Is through tho hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears: after an-
other application or two. tts natural J
color is restored and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you
appear years younger.—Adv.
Canada yearly wastes 1,000,0001
tons of flax straw capable of pro-
ducing over 100,000 tons of paper
pulp. The Dominion manufactures
annually 250,000 tons of high-grade
pulp, largely for export to the
United States, and this can be great-
ly increased by using flax straw. In
111 19 Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta had 1,046,000 acres of flax
under cultivation, producing 7,117,-
000 bushels of flax seed for linseced
oil and seed purposes.
The market for high-grade paper
is unparalleled today and the demand
fat exceeds production, in spite of
an increase of 100 per cent in the
price of some high-grade papers. woody portion of the straw from
1 Some 20,000' acres of pulp wood the fibre. Three to 3V4 tons of baled
limits in Canada are consumed year-
ly, and timber limits nre rapidly in-
creasing in value. In view of these
facts the Canadian Pacific Railway
has carefully investigated the use A
flax straw for pulp production and
the following practical plan has
been worked out.
The flax strnw after being
thre:;heil for linseed is sent to tow
mills. Three tons of straw are con-
verted into 1 ton of lio led tow. This
is sent to the pulp mill and convert-
ed to bleached or unbleached pulp,
using standard equipment with a
slight mollification to overcome the
originul difficulty of removing the
i tow are needed to make 1 ton of 0
bleached, or 0.93 tons of blaach
pulp.
The bleached pulp is of a hi 1
quality, second only to linen and
best cotton paper-making matei .
' and is suitable for strong wri.
an ! high-grade papers. Unblear
pulp has a wide range of ut illty
making somo writing papers, fl
anJ cement bags, etc,. The total t .
of manufacturing blinched pulp
$170 to $200 a ton, and similar a
terial today sells at $800 a ton.
leading Canadian chemists ac
paper pulp> manufacturers are eon
vinced that! the Dominion offer* at
unusual opportunity for the develop
menl of this industry*.. -------
4
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 195, Ed. 1 Monday, April 19, 1920, newspaper, April 19, 1920; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523151/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.