Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 15, 1925 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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SEPTEMBER 15. 1925
SAPULPA HERALD
SAPtTLPA’S GRE\TE9T NEWSPAPER
Official Paper of SaPulpa, Oklahoma
entered as second-class mil matter. September S, 1914, at the
poatoffice at Sapulpa. Oklahoma, under the act
of March 3, 137*
JOHN W. TOUNO............................Editor and Publisher
CO|TOR|AL DEPARTMENT
John H. Booker.................................. Managing Editor
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT .
M. T. Hubbard................................Advertising Manager
Mrs. Faye Reece Dunlap....................Gabbier and Bookkeeper
DELIVEHED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPULPA AND
KIEFER
One Week ................................«-...............IS cents
Three Months (Must be paid in advance).......................fl.60
Six Months (Must be paid In advance).......................$3.00
One Year (Must be paid In advance).........................$4.00
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
BY MAIL ANYWHERE IN U. 8.
Three Months ..............................................,.$1.60
Six Months ..................................................$300
ADVERTISING SERVICE
Murray Cut Syndicate
Myer-Both Ad Service
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone 185
TELEGRAPH NEWS SERIVCE
The Herald receives, daily, the telegraph news reports of the
United Press Association, the largest afternoon wire service In the
world. In addition the Herald maintains the best city and county
news gathering staffs of any paper twice its size la the state.
TELEPHONES
Business, Advertising. Society and Subscription................185
General News and Editorial Department........................136
KINGDOM IS WITHIN:—Neither shall they say. lo here;
or lo, there! for, behold, the kingdom of God is within
you. Luke 17:21.
-o—o-
PRAYER:—May we this day enthrone Thee. O God, most
Merciful and Mighty, supreme in our lives, that the Kingdom of
God may be in us and abound.
I
Who are the sons of God?—Romans 8:14.
ARMAMENT BREAK NEAR.
With the move of f ranc? to have the Leapue of Nations call
a disarmament conference and the announcement by Great Brit-
ain that she will not support France but will support another
United States arms conference, the main ingredients for another
international disagreement as* easily perceived. France, with
allied smaller nations, fears that the American brand of con
ference will not give her the security from Germany which she
craves and sticks to the League to the letter in the hope that her
wishes can be fulfilled.
This makes an awkward situation. If a conference is called
by the United States it looks like an affront to France, while if
the United States does not call the proposed conference here
then it looks as if we were no longer interested in world disarma-
ment—which we certainly are
It is hard to accuse France of being hysterical for we must
remember that the last war was largely fought on her soil and she
fears what she knows. At the same time it is hard to believe
that a conference sponsored by the Lnited States rould not ac-
complish as much if not more for the security of France than a
conference or agreement by the League of Nations in which the
United States is not even associated.
IT>e obvious thing to do is to go ahead with the plans and call
an American disarmament conference, of course including France
in the invitation. If she sees fit not to join, surely that is not
our affair and the balance of the world can make its own agree-
ments as to the arms question.
OFFICE BY INHERITANCE.
The recent tendency in this country is to fill vacancies caus-
ed by the deaths of incumbents of public office with members of
tbe families of the deceased This tendency has begun to cause
some uneasiness lent it establish an undeirable precedent of office
by inheritance
While there are some grounds for apprehension, there are
elso good arguments in defense of the practice, and cases in
point to refute the charge that the practice is universally danger-
ous. In fact, these caae* are so numerous as to lend considerable
weight to the refutation An tmusual instance is that of the
Sprague family, which has held the post of United States Consul
at Gibraltar. Spain, from father to son for 93 years with perfect
satisfaction. Many offices have been held by an incumbent for
all of his mature years and many by two successive generations
with good results.
I he main poult for consideration in filling an office is the
qualifications of the candidate It is entirely possible in some
instances that because of n close connection with the affairs of the
deceased, a member of his family may be best prepared to con-
tinue his work. On the other hand it is just as possible that
dangerous views and practices of an incumbent mipht'be continued
by a member of his family who succeeded him. The trend is not
necessarily dangerous, hut yet is one upon which a watchful eye
should be kept.
Farm Notes
LEARNED A LOT IN CLUB WORK
Claude Camp, piultry club meui
ber of District t4. near Brisi -w. In
Creek county wrote an interesting
letter lo County Agent E. A Kis-
sick, ou September 4th.
Claude s$ ted that his chickens |
were doing well, and that he learn-
ed a great deal in his dub work
last year, and wishes to continue
j the work for 1926.
TEACHERS APPRECIATE CLUB
WORK.
Creek county teachers have ex-
pressed their appreciation of the
value of boys’ and girls' club work,
j in giving their splendid co'pera-
tion to the support of the club work
during tin* jour, and indiii timis are
better and brighter /or uext year’s
club work tliau ever before in
the history of the county.
The county agents greatly appre-
ciate the splendid community inter-
est manifested by the teaching
force of the county, an) loo much
praise ran not be given those who
have so loyally stood by the inter-
est of boys and girls who are try-
ing to Improve every opportunity
of bettering their education.
VISITS MANY SCHOOLS.
Fifty-nine different 4 II club lioys’
end girls’ club meeting- were held
by Couuly Agent K. A. Ki.snick, in
Cr ek county dining the past three
weeks. Special Instructions aed
demonstrations were given the boys
and girts aud sch-jol patrons pres-
ent, relative to the selection and
preparation of exhibit for the fairs.
IP sides Dio 69 different schools
visited County Agent Kissick sent
out over T.^OO circular letters to
dub m* mt*crs and farmers relative
to exhibits of farm and home pro-
ducts at the fairs, visited a number
of farmers, business men and num-
erous other duties performed.
OZARKS GREAT PRODUCERS.
12.669 curs of dairy, p eltry and J
f ;iit shipped out of Ozarks during i
the past year by the Frisco railroad I
of which 3.'T9 cars were dairy and
poultry products.
A great amount to be shipped
from cj. conii>arative limited terri-
tory. and yet tin- most of it was
a -embled from small to average
size farms.
Creek county farmers might follow
the pi od example set by tlu.- Ozark
neighbor- and produce more dairy j
aud poultry products.
Mq Favorite Stories
B«j IRU’.N S COBB
Borrower! Plumage
About once in so often I bear onp
which has the double merit of being i
good and being true. I i«ersonally |
vouch for the authenticity "f the nffer
ing which follows:
I know a Kentucky lawyer, a bril-
liant man, who outgrew tlie small town
where he was reared anil where he be-
gan the practice of his profession. An
offer ratne to him to go to Cbicugv
and become the uttomey for a big lum-J
ber concern. He went, taking his faui-i
ily with him.
Always lie had lived comfortably hut |
in u simple fashion as was befitting
his original environment But be felt |
the pot-:: ton be now occupied culled for
more display than formerly. So ip-j
rented a large bouse and installed a
staff of servants, including a colored
butler, tin his first day of service the
butler came to bis new master for in-
structions.
"Mister Blank,” lie asked In his most
hutlerth-d tuunner, "does you desire me
to wear my full dress suit ever* night
at dinner?”
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W Till l»l» MONO Mil a SO A
MONROE’S HOME SAVED.
Through the untiring efforts of a number of patriotic women
of New York the house where Rrr ident Monroe passed the
last few months of his life has been saved from the wreckers
and will br moved about a hundred feet and restored as a Monroe
museum. The house was doomed bv the scheduled erection by
a aky scraper on the site where it now stands Women banded
together, held dances and card parties and finally raised about
$400,000. over a term of years, with which to s«ve the build-
in*. It is a worthy project. Too many of our patriotic shrinea I
are allowed to disappear forever without an effort to preserve
them.
W' ♦
I I H i.ic\
i » « 4» Mmi r >>*««. '
S 4K. I •k® »• • uCb« r If . «.f • ,ur V
L - 3
V y« - • A %
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS CVtffYWHf (ft
MRS. WM. K. CANTRELL.
Piano, Pips Organ and Theory
accredited with high schools by
life certificate number 28.
Piano Studio, 223 So. Linden.
Phone 1782.
It is understood that the National Debt Commission favors
being more liberal with the funding of France's debt to this
rountrv than thev were with Great Britain. This would seem but
fair and it is hardly likely that Great Britain will makr any
great fuss about "favoritism.” France needs easier terms than
F.ngland—and should have them.
THE HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
We pay cash for
used cars.
Sell on easy terms.
Crescent Auto Co.
4 S. Main
'? 4 f # tr-Tf 4
, •-nr.y
a*s
LSI |j
I5SSS' 33 33 :
sm]
JKL “tS?
gplg.
Sr-^s
Sfirss
SAPULPA
HERALD
Directed Footsteps
Make Shopping Easy!
Just a few moments spent each day in looking through
the various advertisements in the Sapulpa Herald will
direct you to the best shopping places.
Through these ads you will learn of the best values offer-
ed, the newest merchandise, latest styles, the most un-
usual service available.
Make up your mind today to buy from 1 lerald advertis-
ers. 1 hen shopping will be a delight.
SAPULPA
HERALD
Phone 135
Phone 185
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 15, 1925, newspaper, September 15, 1925; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523870/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.