Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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PACE TWO
SAPULPA HERALD, 5APULPA, OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933.
SAPULPA HERALD
* SstabUsbefl ID lll<
■ntcred u secood-clsa mall matter. September •, UH a$ B* PtB*
office at Bapulpa. Oklahoma, under an act of Mar* $, UW-
JOHN W. YOU NO__adltar and P>iWi*a*
tin. Fay* Heec# Dunlap --Caahler and Booaiaopg
DCL1VKKED BY CARRIER ANYWHERE IN SAPOT.PA. MOUNDS,
HEYWOOD, KIEFER AND KELLYVTLLS
One Week - ----—----
Three Mouths (muat be paid la adeanca)—
Six Months. (must be paid In advanoa)-
Qua Year (must be paid In advance)-
ALL MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANOB
Three Mon the , — -■ ---—■ ■ ■— —
BU Month# . .. - .... -- ■
Pm Year __ .-■■■ ... ■ --
FARMERS
PREVENT
TAX SALE
tain 1.
f„r ^ejr relief Senator Georc ' dew faim mcrtgages by 50 per cent The
tagriculturist' JX .’“'u introduced a bill providing ioi ^ wouM operate through aid fr
Such i<-g>;at:on would operate a> a | been to attend *»••< - a*- ■ ' ___„n to former owners of fnrms „ „ „
5« I "*”• Ja- «R p c
n" •“ ;::cVcT
A A MIGHTY ARM: Thou hast a mighty arm; atrong is
1 ISP thy hand, and hTgh is thy right hand Justice and judg-
ment are rhe habitation. of thy throne: mercy aud truth
shall -go before thy fare Paalm 14,
A CLOSED CASE?
C. tnty Attorney Tom Huaer of Seminole county »*y* that the
case of the killing of George Noland is closed, unless other evidence
• i* revealed l"he case may be closed as far as County Attorney
| tusrr is concerned, but it is not closed as faf as the people of
Oklahoma are concerned.
The people c| this state would like to knowr a lot of things
about that affair, other than the ipere fact of the killing of George
Noland They would like to know what junification the governor
has for sending two of the most despicable public enemies c#i
jaunts around the country, with a retinue of state guards at their
command In thete times of governmental economy it seems that
that sort of humanitarian luxury could be dispensed with
Every prisoner in the penitentiary at McAlesler would like to
attend the funeral o«f a relative at some time or other. It would be
a lovely prison system which provided escorts for the men to the
funerals of thoir relatives at any and all times.
The killing of George Noland is not a closed case. If the
prison guards knew they were to be led to his hide-out. why did
they not notify other officers, and take him alive) Why does th#
funeral party of the Kimes’ rister proceed through the country,
armed like a rdbber band in the olden days before modem civil-
ization."
Governor Murray is the one who should an?wer these questions,
for it was be who sent the state's enemies on their foray of death.
Capital punishment ha* no better argument in the world than
an instance of this kind Jurors have no desire to send a man,
iHi.iking with fear and repentance, to the electric chair But they
would rather see one go there, than see him loosed from the prison,
to kill other victim*.
1 he county attorney of Seminole county may be satisfied with
the investigation he has made, but the episode will not be readily
forgotten. It is to be hoped that Governor Murray will remember
it the next time his weak sentimetitality prompts him to open the
prison doors for enemies «J the state to sallie forth on missions «>f
death and vengeance.
EARLY TO BED
I he state medical association of Minnesota says that home work
impairs the health of school children. Furthermore say the medi-
cal practitioners of the lake state, grade school children should go
to bed at ft o'clock.
However, there is a lot of sound sense in what the doctors say,
and grandmother will agree They didn't have all of these home
work "fandangoes” when she was a girl. She got her le«sons at
■chooj. and spent her time at home helping mother.
Six hours in a school room is enough for a giow-ng child. Th*
huaines* man expect* to have his evening hours free for recreation
and mental relaxation. Why should the school child be more bur-
dened than his parent Teachers should know the uncomfortable
sense of having to go home and grade paps rs after the day s work
ir done in the schopl roam. Their evenings, loo should be free,
in order that then mind* and bodies will hr ready for a better
day s work on the morrow.
Vlore and more the old ideas af a lon<* working .day aw* giving
way to new ideas of a shorter working day. and more efficiency
during those hours. A child who studien at night often goo* to
lied with problems hu/zing in hi* head He may dream cf his
leisorts, and awake still pu2?ling over some problem 01 the day
liefore.
Phe boy who spent his after school hours playing out of doors,
or doing some work around the house or yard, with his nund free
froyn school problems, will awake with a clear brain, ready for
better Work the next day.
THE HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
ADVANCE
I Pitts' request came as a climax of a , postpone siles 30 to fiO dajs.
j violent outbreak at Le Mars vester-1 This m died has also oeen ten-1
day when 8°0 enraged fwme s pre-! ployed in Minnesota and the Dako-1
vented th" ;a!c of a fenrla-cd farm1 ta-s with considerable effectiveness. j
| uy Sheriff R E. Roppey At Doykwtcwn. Pa.. yesterday. j
- Puts* Bie .-j^e io tin* Aenoerml . . ’Tiers of Jolui Hansel eiaployedj
Militant Farm Owners 1 'Was at the r,quest sHimar tactics to save the laimer.s,
U | , i | . - jot the L" Mars farmers. The farmers I property which was up for .sale to
Hold Up Mortgage lnri surrounded attorney h s *
C*_ i iiiLMartin i#)#m#M
r ° r“ c IB**ire gage holder, the shei.ff and the judgi'on the property if Uien hid |
t||e Brines Less THan 11,1 dc nutided that the sale br held in catth
^ * up. three for a niekle. calves at four
Mortgage. Th- iurni on which Martin held a cents and other articles at lmiiar
. • . _____ ibid war, morigagsd for $33,000 by the prie s. The .sale realized $118 Offi-
DE8 MOINLS. Ia,. Jan. 6. <IPV—‘New York Life Insurance compani cials were uncertain whether the- court
A militant farmers crusade, r minis- Martin bid was for $30,000 'would accept the return on the nuc-
Oent of the spectacular farm »t; :ke ( The laimers rushed the attorney to tion.
at MTly autumn, today had brought,a telegraph otfice and farced him to ^ fjrjr,ers were organizing for fur-
mu*Uy to a halt all tax ales and I tel.graph the insurance firm to raise | th. a. mjllant uCtion ’o retain pw-
mongacr (orecioaures of farm* In he bid high enough to cove: the. geston « theu- homes and farmlands.)
wide areas of tha state I mortgage und pcrso'ud poi.-es.-ion oil (mcasi::-es were proposed in congress
A Similar situation existed in sev-
eral other midwe leni stat and a
move toward the fame end., hat, de-
veloped in Pennsylvania.
The Iowa nuncment reached a crbU
today wh-: 1 faffi r vv •
at 1+ Mars. Ia.. cmtled on Oov.-Kect
C. L Helmut to ask the atuic
to irmow toreclowure suits fr.ui Iowa
court junsdicUoi until relief for-the
atricken agriculturr ts can ta ob-
ttie larm.
1 he attorney - wuv raad:
' Rush uiiswm- My neck at r-sk.”
Farmers tiun cativased ah the at-J
i !
tc-meys of
i Hy and obtained 'tout
them a )>iedgo nor to handii
m: :1ga«r toreclosur actions
Le Mars wa- center of activity in
last autumn's iaim rtrike
Sales Po-lponed
.The technique employed by arous d J
Thildren’s Colds
Yield'quicker to
double action of
St visas
STAINLESS now, if you prefer
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AT A NEW SCALE OF LOW PRICES
SPORT ROADSTER $485 « COUPE $495
COACH $515 - PHAETON $515 - SEDAN $665
SPORT COUPE $535 - CABRIOLET $5(5
Spseu, nufamanl .Xr.. to.
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Phone 486
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1933, newspaper, January 5, 1933; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1528602/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.