Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1938 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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"THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, IMS.
SAPULPA HERALD
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SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
Rookie to Wed
Indiana G.(J. P. Victor, Brother
*
of the wealthy
more erroneous
“Marriage* were
THE GARMENTS OK CHRIST: a Rut hut ye on the Lord
Jesus Chn«t. and make not provision for the flesh, to ful-
fifl the luats thereof—Romans 14:14.
' A SENSATIONAL BATTLE
Anna Lacra Barnett, much I limited widow
Jackson Barnett, Indian, probably believes no
adage was ever ronrefved than the one that nays,
made in heaven."
Her stormy marital history reads to the contrary
And this week she rrarhed the climax of her fight with the
federal government over a share in the Indian's wealth when its
representatives called upon the California resident to vacate her
palatial home »n I .os Angeles. (hat seemed the last straw to the
hatHrnf widow.
Although her marriage to the l"di«n has been invalidated,
although courts have ruled that she has no right to share in the
Indian's fortune. Anna [.aura I ».we Barnett has put up the scrap
of the century—among women who have been wedded to tribal
wards of the government.
In many of its aspects she appears to have gotten the rotten
end of the deal. But the creirt has not made an overnight study
of the case. Court*, both small and large, have probed the case
on all of its merits. The results have at all times been to the
disadvantage of Anna Laura.
The eviction proceedings in the elaborate and smart Wilshirr
boulevard residence carry this case toward its final chapters. It
began some several years ago when she allegedly kidnaped the
incompetent Indian she claimed as her husband and married him.
No other similar case on the t rib a I record has been more sen-
sational.
Court opinions on the case reveal some amazing facts—truth
that the general and sympathetic public frequently passes up.
Jackson tiainntt is dead and out of the squabble over money—»the
thing he cared for least o( all things. For him that is fortunate.
Ihe thing Mrs Barnett seem to have valued highest—money—and
the way she procured it appears to have been her definite doom.
>5 A VOTE FOR WOMEN
Hattie Caraway's vote of confidence in Arkansas is not so
much a vote of praise and loyalty to her deceased husband who
preceded her in corurrc** as an expression of the people that she.
«• a woman senator, is entirely suitable to her Arkansas constitu-
ent*.
She helps blaze the frail for strong women in politics. Mrs.
C araway stands out a* anothrr of the women over the United States
to benefit by the new Roosevelt perspective that the female of the
species is not entirely non compos mentis as an officiating unit of
governmental affait*—as suhs'antiated by the razorback vote.
—o- ■ ■ o
The Old Timer, remembers what a flood of Joan and Diane,
tinmen for girls followed popular song hits using these names some
>oara ago. It is wondered wli-vt mothers will do with the current
yadio chanson, "Flatfoot Floogie.”
MISSOURI CONGREGATION CONFIDENT
DEAF MUTE MEMBER OF THEIR FAITH
PRONOUNCED DEAD WILL RISE AGAIN
8EL1AHA, y|a Au|. 11. ((pv Mrm- i ‘ And one of the multitude answered
her* of the roneregstiou of the Rev ! end said Master, I have brought
* W f mam el ehurrh 'unto thee, ay ana, which hath
today were confident iriat Lawrence
Olson soon would rise to wait among
them again but the coroner and
physicians who found the youth'?
body lying upon the church altar
shook their heads and said he was
dead
Olson, r 14-year-old deaf mute, had
lain ujron the altar for 29 hours
before the coroner. Dr Gordon Stuaf-
facher, ordered that hla body be
taken to an undertaker.
"But his body Is yet warm" the
Res Swanson protested. "He wilt
Jive again.”
J ‘ He Is dead " Dr Stauffacher said.
The youth came to the ehurrh from
Ills farm home near Warren shorn.
Mo. 30 miles away. He had heard
ghat the Rev Swanson and his con-
st regat ion possessed healing powers,
find he asked that they prat to bring
Itlm speech and hearing denied him
nt birth
Pbr more than a week he had met
With the congregation each afternoon
and they had proved that "the
demons that possessed his body be
spirited away
Then in '-he p~at of the afternoon
with 50 members of the congregation
praying in unison Olson collapsed
Prayers rose to shouts In the little
gray stucco church
"The demons are leaving his body."
Raymond E. Willis and brother Herbert
Selected by Indiana Republicans assembled In state convention lr.
Indianapolis to carry their hopes Into the U. 8. senatorial race It.
November, Raymond E. Willis, 62-year-old country editor of Angola.
Ind , Is shown, left, with his brother Herbert, of Waterloo, Ind . at
boiranapolia, Willis was nominated over five others. Including for-
mer Senator James Watson.
NEW BRIDGE AT
PURCELL OPENED
PURCpLL Okla . Aug. 11. <IP>-
This southern Oklahonia area cele-
brated today the completion of the
new Lexington-Purcell bfidge across
the Canadian river
The mile-long structure, which cost
$800,000 and which Is the most ex-
pensive rlvrr span in this part of the
state, was formally opened and dedi-
cated by J. T Daniel, siieaker of the
last state house of representatives
end Allen G. Nifhols. former preside*
ro tern of the slate senate.
Daniel and Nichols were chosen by
Gov. E. W. Marl&nd as his personal
representatives for the occasion. They
stood in the center of the bridge and
swung open a temporary gate, placed
there for the ceremonies. A cordon
of state officials and members of the
highway commission vas nearby, and
an audience of nundreds watched.
Previously, there had been a lengthy
parade of floats and decorated auto-
mobiles front Lexington. Purcell and
neighboring towns Fallowing the
dedication, a program of musical en-
Tertainment and public shaking go*
underway at Lexington's city park
The annual reunion of the Purred
Pioneer club was scheduled lor Irflcr
the day.
Another musical program and a
jxtvemeni ('ghee” « a bridge ap-
proach were to cap festivities tonight
Marland originally was to offlciat”
at the dedication. He was out of the
state today, however, attending to
army maneuvers near San Antonio.
Tex.
James C. Nance, floor leader ol
the house during the 16th legislature
and credt'ed with liav'ng a major
part in securing the new bridge took
part in Its dedication.
The span is the third to be swung
across the river. One was washed
downstream In a flood. Th# second
carried traffic until lire new bridge
was unofficially opened several weeks
ago.
HATTIE CARAWAY
FIRST WOMAN TO
WIN SENATE SEAT
LITTLE ROCK. Ark Aug. 11 <IP>—
Hattie W Caraway, the only woman
ever to be elected to the U. S. senate,
today led her nearest opponent In
the democratic primary by more than
8 040 votes and appeared assured ot
renomination.
Rep John L. McClellan, who sgld
he might ask for a recount of votes
in some counties, refused to concede
the nomination.
Re'urns from 2.079 of the state'.*
2.135 precincts gave:
Caraway 140317.
McClellan 132.153.
J. Rosser Venable 3.258.
In the gubernatorial race. Gov. Carl
E Bailey, seeking renoinination, had
a safe majority over former Pulaski
county judge R. A. Cook. Bailey had
141,628: Cook 128 826 and the third
candidate. Walter £. McNutt hud
3.147
With returns from only one precinct
untabulated, state senator E. C. Gath-
mg.s was leading Rep W. J. Driver,
dean of Arkansas congressmen *hp
was opposed by the Committee for
Industrial organisation.
Returns from 30U of the 301 pre-
cincts gave (lathings 21.825: Driver
24.616 Less than 300 votes were re-
ported to have been cast in the un-
reported precinct Driver announced
he would not concede victory to hfs
opponent until the official canvass was
completed. |
In the third district state .senator
Clyde Ellis had a slight lead over
Rep. Claude A Puller. Reps. D D
Terry of the rifth district and Ben
Cravens ol the fourth district held
commanding leads In their campaigns
for renoinination.
Judge Wilbur Mills appeared to
have wen nomination to the seat left
vacant in the house when John E
dumb spirit '
. . And when he saw him
straigntaway the spirit tare him: and
he fell on the ground, and wallowed
foaming
"And he asked his Father how
long Is It ago since tins mine unto
him?’ Hnd he said 'of a child.’
"And the spirit cried and rent him
••ore. and came out of him; and he
was as one dead. Insomuch that many
said 'he U dead '
"But Jesus look him by the hand,
and lifted him up; and he arose.’"
Word spread through the town that
the youth was lying dead upon the
altar Curious throngs crowded into
the church, but the congregation con-
tinued to pray. The members re-
mained through the night, finally
Dr Stuaffacher called an undertaker.
‘T could tell at first glance the
boy was dead.” he said. "I believe
lie’ (Jied a few minutes after his at-
tack yesterday. It apimrently was
an a tack of epilepsy. I understand
he had suffered several similar at-
tacks His death was caused by a
brain hemorrhage which occurred in
the. convulsions "
A hearse arrived to take the youth
to the home of his parents.
He is not dead- Lawrence will live j
again,'' said Lena Olson, his sister.
The hearse drove away.
He'll be up and talking before they
the Rev. Swan-
WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH;
FIND WOUNDED M \N NEAR
OKLAHOMA err/. Aug 11. flP)—
landlady, investigating the sound
ol gtimlre in a room at lu*r home, to-
day found June Metcalfe, 30. shot to
death, and Artie Thomas A. Reynolds.
46. in n aserious condition with a
bullet wound in his head.
Police said that Miss Metcalfe ap-
parently was killed as she combed
her hair before a dresser in tile room.
Two bullets struck her in the back
ol the head
Reynolds, said the officers, was ly-
ing on a bed in the room a .38 caliber
pistol neside him. Although he was
j able to talk, they said, he offered no
evplanationn of the shooting.
He whs removed to a hosptall where
his condition was described as "seri-
ous bu ti-ot critical." A police guard
was posted around hts bed to hear any
statement he might make.
Hrvgiitai attendants said that a .38
calibre bullet entered Reynolds head
behind his left ear and emerged at
the bark of his head without pene-
trating his skull.
A comb was within two inches of
the girl's body, slumped near the
dresser.
The landlady. Mrs Marie Warner,
said she heard three shots, followed
by two more about a minute later,
two bullets were found embedded in
the floor and wall ot the rerun.
Mrs. Warner tilj lxiltce that Rey-
nolds and Miss Metcalfe had known
each other for several wcke: Officers
quoted ner «.* saying that Uiev "quar-
reled frequently."
Old papers for sale at Herald office
MANYfNEVER
SUSPECIfiCAUSE
0F1BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Of tea
Brings Happy Relief f t
Many auffsrers relieve nacgirig badra*b«
Quickly, oooe they dj•cover that the reel ranee
of their trouble may be tired kidneym. 4
The kidneys are S'Alure's chief way at taking
• the escaas acide and waste out of the blood.
• Moat people paaa about g piste a day or about
J pounds of waete.
l Frequent or soanty pa—a gee erifh vmarting
and burning ah owe there may be eometiung
•wrong with your kidneys or hladder.
An a*cane of adds or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorder*, may
be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg paina, loss of pep and energy, get-
ting up nights, swelling, puifiness the
eyes, headaches and liiaa—ees.
Don't wait! Aak your dru—is* for TWt
•fully by millions for over 40
FEDERAL OFFICER
DELAYS EVICTION
OF MRS. BARNETT
to keep
traffic
the crowd from obstructing
STSAXOB. SLK'K* RECORD AD
From baseball diamond to en-
gagement diamond Is the course
of Kenny Keltner, star rookie of
the Cleveland Indians, who**
forthcoming wedding to pretty
Evelyn Guntu of Milwaukee has
been announced.
Miller was elected to the senate.
fctate senator W K. Norrell was far
ahead m the 'ilxth district where
McClellan left an open lield to make
hts bid for the senate ag.un.-t Mrs.
Caraway.
TROPICS WANT LIGHT ALTON
TOLEDO (LP>—The automobile evi.
cently replacing the camel as a
nuans of tropical transportation. An
unusual demand from Egvpl. South
Africa and South America ts noted
by Toledo light car manufacturers
■who report that nearly 20 per cent
of current prodetion now goes into
export dyuroela. compromising 86
countries outside the United States.
IOZ ANGELES Aug 11 (LEV—Mar-
that Robert P Clark announced to-
day that "pressing business' called
him out ol the city and he would
be delayed In enforcing a court order
to eklct Mr* Ann* Laura Barnett
widow of a .nUUotiturg Creek Indian.
. from her home
J Her pan’ry stocked with canned
goods Mr* BanatU remained in her,
luxurious mansion and at fted U 8 i
marshals tc "come and get me."
U S Judge William James. 30 days J
age signed an eviction order requested
tv the department cf in' rlor. Ped- .
eral courts had ruled invalid Sirs .
Barnett's marriage to the late Jack-
ion Barn*it. Illiterate Oklahoma In-
oian who bttamt wealthy trom oil |
discovered on his land.
The Indian srcwice took tiiarge ot
Lametta estate which included tne
mansion in fashionable Wilshirr dis-
trict where b.fcre his death Barnet'
amused himself and motorists by I
Handing hi the street every altemoor
and directing traffic
Indication.' were that Mr* Barnet
would not be ousted for at isast r |
J few days Attorney Milton Golden
I at the request ol Mrs Barnett's sup- ,
! porters, prepared to ask the cour j'
l for a five day stay of ex«-cutlon of
the ordir ao that Ihrsldcnt Roosevelt ,
might have an opportunity to stuay
the plea of 230.0T1 southern Oalilornia
< lub women who intervened In behalt
of Mrs. Bamrtt
But even attorney Golden thus tar
has not dared ap; roach the T.arn-tt1
mansion because ot reports that Mr
Barnett has a shotgun handy and
that she might prove quick on the
trigger—before he could explain his
mission.
The area surrounding the Barnett
mansion took on the appearance ot
a Hollywood premiere today as hun-i
dreds of people gathered there to se»
the show anticipated if Clark's depu-
ties should attempt forcibly to remove
it* occupant.
A detail of city police was ordered
FCPTER
novation in
coroner s
i France- May
ber life
Miss FsrquJ
VT1EE CM ST-
»y nriuBsreen. 47
In#f'^D*s fount
0/1—An to-
on the
en Miss
.parson. 47. ended
found that
ladder
snq put her hewd^dow n
filled irrl6*lion stgpdplpe
oner found her diNk
drowning.
due to
Old pa peri Itr saw at HwmM MTlce.
HENRY SAYS:
'At 75 miUi w
kam % cm ii
NINE lanti m
k+rd to Itop
V el 15."
LISTERINE
75c Size, rQ
bottle......... S/we V
CITY DRUG STORE
Phone 804 Free Delivery
NEW FALL
fg WOOLENS
Moat heauttiul pattern* we
■L-ciJ, have ever shown.
j® 22.50 27.50 29.00
and ap
International. M. Born and
other high class lines. We
ran fit vow proprrty.
BELL
TAILORING CO.
16 South Water
Did Henry hear
you say ••••?.
• N *| »
g • f 1
Did you say some-
thing about vacation?
Take Henry along!
Be kind to a kid who
makes you laugh.
Be kind to yourself*
Henry BF.LONGS!
Sapulpa Herald
Call our obliging cir-
culation man at 185
or 186 . • . He’ll see
that Sapulpa Herald
follows you on your
vacation.
A
• ■ JQjG
•th*1jW
August Clearance SALE
Used Cars have been reduced further durir
this AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE!
FORDS
1— 1937 Ford Standard Coupe - - $525
1 —1938 Ford Tudor with trunk - • $375
2— 1936 Ford Fordor*.......$475
1—1936 Ford D!x Fordor with trunk $475
1—1936 Ford Tudor........ $450
1—1935 Ford Tudor......* - - $365
1—1934 Ford Coupe ......... $225
1—1935 Ford Fordor ........ $295
1—1934 Ford Victoria ........ $325
1—1934 Ford Coupe......... $275
3—1933 Ford Coupes......... $225
1— 1932 Ford V-8 Fordor ..... $225
2— 1932 Ford V*8 Coupes ..... $225
• Tills, used aucreesfi
Slit* horn your blood. G«t Dawn's Tills
Mid the Rev Swanson
The youth went Into convulsion.-- wet to Warrensburg.
Six men fought to hold him rigid ssn said
Soon he became inert Blood trickled ,
from hh nose and ears The Con-
gregation continued to pray
The Rev Swanson opened his Bible
to the ninth chapter of Mark. He
began to read.
WOODSTOCK
typewriters
Quality and Rate l he Best
C. C. GOADE
529-SI Clayton Bldg.
SAPt'I.FA, OKLA.
This place is for rent . .
just like hundreds of other
homes, stores and offices
listed in the Want Ads
every day. Now's the time
to get what you want . , .
and still save some moneyl
Look over the
HERALD
WANT ADS
1 —1936 Chevrolet Master Coach - $450
1—1935 Chevrolet Master Coach - $365
1 —1934 Chevrolet Sedan ...... $250
1—1934 Chevrolet Msater Coupe - $250
CHEVROLETS
1—1934 Chevrolet Master Coupe - $325
1—1932 Chevrolet Coach ..... $150
1—1931 Chevrolet Coupe ..... $100
PLY MOUTHS
1—1936 Plymouth Coupe, radio and heater
1—1935 Plymouth Sedan - -- -- -- -- -
1—1934 Plymouth Sedan -
$450.
$350
$245
TRUCKS & PICKUPS
1—1933 Chevrolet Truck
1—1931 Ford Track - * -
1—1937 Plymouth Pickup.....$450
1—1935 Chevrolet Truck......$325
1 —1935 Ford Pickup - -- -- -- - $325
1 — 1934 Ford Pickup........$225 1 — 1930 Ford Pickup
$100
SPECIAL!
1938 V-8 Tudor Touring 60. Only 600 miles. At a special
discount.
1938 V-8 DeLtrxe Fordor Touring, 7,000 miles. Special!
The Value of These Cars cannot be appreciated unless they are
seen and driven. TERMS to suit your convenience. .
ALSO a Large Assortment of Cars from $50 up!
Sapulpa Motors .
MAIN and LEE
Your Ford Dealer
SAPULPA, OKLA.
PHONE 1800
4
I
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1938, newspaper, August 11, 1938; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1528060/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.