Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1927 Page: 2 of 6
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I
THURSDAY. FEB. 10. 1927
saPulpa herald
'SAPOLPA’S GRF.ATKST NEWSPAPER
Official Paper of Stspulpa Oklahoma
Established in 1914
Entered as second-class mail
matter, September 3, 1914, at the
postoffice at Sapulpa,
Oklahoma, under the Act
of March 3, 1879
fAUV ur VAITNin .....
rn u..kk-.mi ....................Advertising Manager
Mrs. Faye Reece Dunlap......
..........Cashier and Bookkeeper
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN 8APUL.PA AND
KIEFER
One week .............................................. cunts
Three Months (roust be paid In advance)....................$1
SI* Months (must be paid In advance).......................1300
One Y^ar (must be paid In advance)..............f...........|6 no
ALL MAIL SUB9CIPTION8 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Three Months
SI* Months .
.$1.00
. $8.00
ADVERTISING SERVICE
Myer Both Ad Service
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone 185
TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE
The Herald receives, dally, the telegraph news reports of the
United Press Association, the largest afternoon wire servloe in the
world. In addition the Herald maintains the best city and county
news gathering staffs of any paper twice its sl*e in the state.
TELEPHONES
Business, Advertising, Society and Subscription../.........,....185
General News and Editorial Department........................135
(balls roNing.
Of cour.-e everybody Is going to
miss tbe shrieking of waietle* during
the night and tbe clanging of bells
at some critical moment, and tbe
freight will only be up a day or nr>
later maybe, than it woe previously.
That the swllch engines puffed off
their swan song last night and dug
tbe oil pilot right down the middle
cf tie rails Is no catch.
On > lion man is scheduled to be
Oeft hero in gallivant about the m.r
rmu trackage, not yet removed
This shiny fat rascal can puff til
Us icsldes burn out whistle till the
steam is exhausted and ring the le-U
until the parson starts to hi< church,
and things will not be different. For
II is the alleged intention that this
lion fellow will be the only moving
relic of what the shov-s have meant.
Of course the Supreme court has
not pasesd its decision, but that seems
irrelevant, immaterial and not per-
taining to the subject at present. The
prevailing atm sphere I f <ous With
men leaving here, bus lines being es-
tablished there, and Iables ‘being born
mi every hand, the xituulion Is tense
It has been said that it would be
better the thing gone twenty years
ago Even so; these babies would be
twenty years old today, and would
only know that the very coniine;ce of
the nation was moverd at their birth.
But then that is a little fetched t»o,
but In an extreme case relative. The
extieiuenewM of this case is on the
wing, and Just r.ver the hi I there
is -ometbin.r on tay.
Just because for tbe last twenty
years a bait has been stuck out now
and then, is no sign, that then It
is swallowed, a tussle doesn’t ensue.
Even a fish flops when he's hooked.
Report are to the effect to:.; that
the ■..•Id pipe line, arrange I for in.iUy
years ago by a piominent citizen, to
furnish water for the railway; Is
ft oxer., up. That in itselin l« belr.’
loyal. The old song Hood By* Sa
lulpu, Hello Tulsa Is now In order,
swung to the tempo of "Vox's Army.
*
TRUSTING GOD—O Lord my God, in thee do I put
my trust, save me from all them that pursue me, and de-
liver me.—Psalm 7:1.
PRAYF.R— O Lord, 1 will trust and not be afraid.
CITY BUILDING
By the Secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce
RESEARCH WORKERS
The marvelous advance made by all branches of pure and
applied sciences within the last few years has been done in a ma-
jor part to to efforts of one class of scientist—the research work
er. It has been he who has struggled through countless experi-
ments and countless disappointments tQ finally produce some
marked advance for the benefit of humanity. Some discoveries
have been accidental, no doubt, but in the main every great dis-
covery will be found to have been produced by unknown and un-
sung research workers.
Naturally they must be highly trained, particularly conscient
ious scientists, or their findings would be of no value. They must
have originality of thought so as to blaze new trails and find new
ways to do old things. It can easily be seen that the research worker
is invaluable—yet he is really the poorest paid in his line. The
chemical researcher can only make about half of the salary of a
chemist wh0 is holding down a responsible job in the commer-
cial world, yet his work requires more brains, greater concentra-
tion and greater sacrifices of time and effort.
In fact- so poorly paid are men that a large number of them
are leaving the research field for the teaching profession, which is
in itself a very poorly paid profession.
This analysis does not apply to chemistry alone, it is illus-
trative of a general condition that should not exist. The world is
progressing just as fast as’ the research workers in the various fields
advance and no faster. They are the pioneers of our civilization.
Without them we should advance by very small steps indeed. But
as things look they will have to take their pay in the same coin
of the pioneers of the past—the risks and sacrifices involved and
the joy of pioneering.
i ■ —o--o
STATIC
From the early days of radio experimentation static ha3 been
the universal and cordially hated bugbear. Its unfailing habit of
crashing into the middle of what one is listening to has earned it
the cordial dislike of all radio fans from Marconi on. Yet now we
find that this annoying and disgusting phenomenon may be put to
very practical use as an adjunct to the correct foretelling of
storms.
Lieut. E. H. Kincaid, U. S. N.. in a series of experiments
conducted on the naval transport, Kittery running between Hamp-
ton Roads and the West Indies, has arrived at a series of very in-
teresting and valuable conclusions in which radio compasses and
automatic static recording machines played the most prominent
parts. As a result of these experiments it is now qu'te certain that
a study of static disturbances will be included in the data which
is studied several times daily by the government weather experts
in their work of foretelling storms and other weather variations.
Thus we come back to the conservation of energy theory in
which nothing is supposed to be lost or wasted Here we have al-
ways believed static to be as useless as the appendix and now we
find that it is one of nature's warnings upon the approach of a
storm and mav be relied upon to give indications sometimes hours
in advance of a falling barometer, thus adding considerably to
the factor of safety in sea travel.
Meanwhile the designers of radio apparatus have given the
matter much thought and have produced various receivers that,1
if they do not do away with static, at least minimize its affect
upon radio broadcasting The result is the elimination of a nui-
sance and the harnessing of a useful servant.
FRISCO ROUNDS UP PROPERTIES AND „
HAULS ABOARD TO ITS NEW LOCATION H
The Clamber of Commerce can
Justify Its existence in any community
upon the absolutely sordid basis of
dollars and cents.
No man cou'.l work and associate
for a wh.de year with the men he
finds in the Chamber of Comm ree
and not increase his business more
than It cost him for his annual dues.
N matter what line of endeavor a
man is engaged in -out of the many
members composing the Chamber of
Cumuli re3, some one f them is
sure to need the services of that In-
dividual, ami what is more likely than
that he would, in the course of the
conversation with, or reminded cf the
presence of the man engaged in that
particular line of endeavor, take up
with him and discuss his needs and
empoy this individual to render the
service.
We recommend to other* those pro-
fessional men or craftsmen whom
we know the best; w« employ these
same pc pie because of personal ac-
quaintance.
If for no other reason that for pure
peisonal gain, you owe it to your-
i Ives an 1 y .ur business to helon.? to
the Chamber of Commerce.
LEGAL NOTICES
(Published in The Sapulpu Herald
Feb. 10, 17 and 2-1. 1027)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
CREEK COUNTY, SS.
To whom It may concern: —
You are heieby notified that the
following described land, situated it.
Creek County, Oklahoma, lo-wit:
hot 7, block 20 Soul.■ Addition
to Taneha, Oklahoma
All In Creek county, Oklahoma wax
on the 3td day of November A. D.
1924 duly sold by the county treasur-
er of said county, State of Oklahoma,
in manner provided iby law for l.’.e
delinquent taxes assessed thereon for
the year 1923, A. D. that at said sale,
there being no biddeis offering the
annum due for said taxes, said treas-
urer of said county and state did
bid off all the above described real
i'.-tate so offered at said ule for the
amount of said taxes, penalties, in-
terest and costs due and unpaid
thereon in the name of Creek county,
State of Oklahoma; ami that there-
after to-wit; on tile 5th day of Feb-
ruary, 1927 the underslgntd . urrhased
fiom said treasurer of Creek county,
State of Oklahoma, the right of said
county in and to all the above des-
cribed teai estate and then and there
received as assignment and transfer
r. I he tax sale certificate theretofore
Is-ued covering all the above des-
cribed Ian Is.
Wheiefore, you are further noti-
, fled heieby that unless redemption
! ia made by some parson authorized
| by law to redeem said land from
| such sale within, sixty days after
I the date of service of this notice,
a tax deed will be demand'd and
will issue as provided by law, con-
veying to the undersigned the sakl
property herein above described.
OBCILI A SAt MAN,
Holder of tax certificate No. 13383
CRIMINAL FILE CLEANED
A noticeable change on the front
counter of the Sheriff’s ofSce Is the
■removal of a tLe uf bandits missing,
loxt, wanted, or found. This pile was
■staoki d clear to the last point,
This lile had been sorted and the
most dangerous have been relegated
to the back shelves, for safe refer-
ence. The file on the front desk now
has a 1 'ng way to go and a lot of
crime to commit before it can reach
it.- former standing.
GANG LEADER
CHANGES JAIL
| was destroyed by dynamite and fire i
j and four persons were killed.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
MAYOR JOE ADAMS; BIRGER
WOULD NOT GO TO BENTON
RUMOR SPREADS
i THAT COOLIDGE
WILL VETO BILL
MARION, m„ Feii. 10.—(U. P )—
Charley Birger the machine gun gang
leader who is charged with murdering
Mayor Jce Adams of West City, early
teday was brought from Uie Saline
county Jail to the Wlktcmson county
jail under a heavy guatd. 11« will be
taken to the Jefferson county Jail
later to a habeas carpus hearing
which would preveut his being taken
to Franklin county to unswer the
minder charges.
Birger yesterday, with a machine
gtin laid across hU cell door defied
county authorities to take him from
the Saline county Jai). He had been
given the machine gun as protection
. -a'nst any mob that might attempt
to harm him.
Would Not Go To Benton
Birger has insisted ever since he
wnx arested early this week that
h would not go to Benton;—county
si. t of Franklin county—"to be shot
down.’’
Sl.e-iff F”'tehar I of Franklin county
has assured "irger, who has .gained
t/.-e color!ill sobriquet ,jf ‘‘Machine
gun ('hsille'' that . o harm will come
to him If he is taken to Benton.
Birger is the eader of the notorious
‘‘Birger gang" whose aimed citadel on
the outskirts of Williamson county
was one of the feared -places of the
little Egypt bad lands. Recently, the
near fortress, called “Shady Rest,”
By Paul R. Mallon
(Vetted Pres* staff C.>rrn|M»n<l-.-nI)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—With r
ports being circulated in the senate:
chansUr that President tCoolidge will i
veto th- pending farm price sUkbSiW
lion bill farm bloc members today
threatened retaliatory steps.
The unofficial word said to come
direct from the White House was;
given credence by republican 'leaders
who think Mr. Coolidge will refuse
lo sign the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill and
will go to the country next year for
reelection on the issue.
Many republican members of the
farm bloc met this development with
a threat to campaign for another re-
publican presidential nominee immed-
iately. There was even talk of offer-
ing a resolution to the senate express-
ing its sense that no 'president should
seek a “Third” term.
Senate leaders, and most members
of the farm bloc, were inclined to
credit the veto p.ediction.
FRIDAY’S RADIO FEATURES
(Copyright, 1927, By United Press)
WJZ, hook-up— 9:00 p. m., EST—
Karin Ihanzell. contralto, and Laur-.
itz Melchior, tenor, bath of Metro-1
poll tan opera.
C’NRO, Toronto, (435)—9:00 p. m.,
EST—Concert String Ensemble
WEAF. hook-up,—11:00 p. m . EST
—'Oriental archestia.
LET US CONVINCE
YOU OURS ARE
THE BEST
A demonstration will
please you with its
V 'N.-vHq
Main and lse Phone 1500
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
Saves Housekeepers Many Dollars
21 S. Main Phone 1994
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 ..
No. 2 cant Blackberries, Regular * ) ■?
20c values, 2 cans for...........
Limit 2 cans lo a customer with $1 or over gjocery order
Watch this space daily except Friday for a daily special
A TTENT10N
Hightstown
Axminster
RUGS
Are better.
ROPER
Gas Ranges
with
Porcelain
Oven Linings
are better.
Six Drawer
NEW HOME
SEWING
MACHINES
are better and
cost less.
T. C.J0NES
Furniture Store
20 S. Park St.
KATZ INTRODUCES
For Early Spring
We ta£e the pleasure of displaying the authentic styles of
the season
And we are recognized as fitters of difficult feet. As we
carry triple “A's" and combination lasts
Gray Kid Strap
|§ Fhe Aristocrat,’ a
■^conservative gore
H pump with blond
jE kid trim and box
heel.
Beautiful pearl gray
kid strap with pas-
tel patent trim, and
a graceful high heel
»* 'A
Selling Retail Direct to You ||
at Wholesal Prices 11
Patent Gore Pump
“Cinema,” a spike ||
heel, short vamp, EE
rose blush kid, =
scalloped pump.
Rose Blush Pump
|S "Dogonett”, rose
= blush and brown
|H kid trim 'cut out’
§E pump, short vamp
,== and spike heel.
“Yes our Frisco has iufr us. out
Frisco has left us to.lav AH sung to
the tune of Dixie or T o Way of tV
tfYos*. Just according to what mood
you are in.
If it is making you heavy with
thought take the tune of any s ng
and sing the above few lines to it.
and you will be ha. py or ready to
commit hari-kari or whatnot on the
back of your neighbors doorstep
The weather dll its part in arrang-
ing t~r a cool reception. When titei
“Midnight Choo choo left for A.ahatn' I
last night, the wind was slipping off
tbe northern hill 90 to nothing, and;
it- knew its temperature, ar.l I- did-;
n't apt end Joy among those who didn't
Everything -the Frisco had was wheel j
<<) and carted and supposed i > '' e'
on it way to t c east, tha* Is to,
Tuie-i. which H in reality north, leav j
ing H.-pu-.po holding tbe gunney ^ack.
so far ns shoes, terminals and other |
ieasor things go.
tjuick work, and Shnnty irana; jrta-i
Don is one of the most remarkable
things to be n ted in the move. Of
c urae the shops and engine repair
room swing a big -tick, but every-
body know that it is necessary to
take the teal shop That's ceased
*o lie important nnvniore. They are
going to Canaan, where grapes are
large, round and juicy, that is they
■ re Tulsa l>ouiid. or perhaps Wert
Tulsa.
Some rue fl< bilking about how
-this great Ics'Ivhno was set before
the neople 19 years ago. and how at
the time, a paHftr was sin k in
sem - mouth, and things took on the
aspect cf peace Some five year*
f 'lowlrg this first disturbance another
followed, and another an 1 another.
iu.st like some big bit Ukc telling tbe
smaller whether h- shall call mnd.
mud or chocolate fur*ge Mud has
proven mud. and that'- the dirt,
for things are on wheels, and the
EACH HAT AN
1RREST1BLE VALUE AND ADORABLY STYLED
OFFERED AT THESE
Wholesale Prices
$0.98 We Lead $
• * In Values
,98
n
Rose Blush PurrtD
“The Ritz”, patent =
strap with modern EE
art' trim, with e
graceful spike ||
heel. =
Our immense 51 store buying and selling power makes possible such templing offers
of fine millinery
Pat "T” Strap
A final clearance of millinery
at this low wholesale price..
$1.00
11 North
Main St.
The United Millinery
11 North
Main 8t.
May we suggest tp our many patrons to try our “Cinder- ==
ella polish for colored kid and patent shoes
i!llllliliililililHiliilillllltlll!llililiillillllillllilllillliillllllllllllllllllilll|||i|||i||i!|^
f
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 136, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1927, newspaper, February 10, 1927; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523372/m1/2/?q=%2522dewey+redman%2522: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.