The Weekly Herald (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 15, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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DAKE SAINT LOK DARE
DEVIL, PLEA OF BILLY
For every dare devil there ought to
be a dare saint.
it’s the dare saints in this world
who make it go round. They are so
busy doing things they have no time
to scrap over dogma and creed.
Church forms retired in favor of
church action Friday nfUrnuvn when
the Reverend Sunday prnsdeid his
aermun on "The Fighting Seinis.” A
gait of Dw day’s observame of the
anniversary of the signing ai the ana
isUse, the flag-draped tolanwaeto was
filled with peopla-
Suppose Pa**d did or didn't write
Habrtws—what’s the di/fereswe? The
Txqr^'-g is there. The fellow who
doesn't live up to it will gv to heli.
Suppose there were sis laniahe- *u»-
pone there wove 4U Will Chat aaake
ascent to heaven any eaaier!
Get religion. Take a stand Get
in the game.
Wswdii^g out the non-essentials and
tossing them aside, pointing out the
fundamentals end prodding Che stolid
and indifferent to ambition to become
a factor, to be something else than a
reprint of other folks. Rawetund Sun-
day carried patriotism into the every-
day life of every person who heard
him and made it a thing of straight
thinking, true living and high ideals.
Fiery Spirited
Reverend Sunday said in part:
"A man without a temper is a man
without force. He is a nonetity. He
is mush and milk.
"Men of genius without exception
have been fiery-spirited. The great-
est souls of history without excep-
tion were fighters. Moses slew an
Egyptian, hit him in the head. Joshua
left not one of them alive. Caleb, in-
spired by questions said: ‘We are
able to do it!’ Or, in other words, de-
liver the goods! David was a man of
war, and all the prohets carried big
sticks.
“Paul the founder of a new civili-
zation said, ‘Put on the whole armor
of God.'
"Strong men resist, weaklings don't!
Every great sould finds its opponent.
Whenever you want to be decent some-
body don’t want you to be decent be-
cause they don’t want to be decent and
they can’t bear to see you decent.
Martin Luther was opposed by John.
0 sure! Knox by Mary Queen of
Scots. The Hugenots, by King George.
The Puritans by Queen Elizabeth.
Webstar was opposed by Hayne, Lin-
coln opposed by Douglas. Jesus was
opposed by Judas and the Pharisees.
Wherever you try to do something you
will find somebody lined op against
you.
For God and Dencency
♦‘Everybody! It don’t make any
difference. No sir. What Is this
fighting Spirit you want me to have ?
Well, wait a minute. Quarrel? No.
Spoiled, going around with a chip on
your shoulder daring a fellow to
knock it off? No. What is it? I
will tell you. It is the spirit of a man
or woman that will stake everything
for God and for decency. The only
thing that you really believe is the
thing that you are willing to fight for,
and by the grace of God die for. That
is the only thing you believe. I am
Bick, tired, disgusted, nauseated and I
want to settle my stomach of hearing
people talk about, ‘I favor this.’
•‘You mutt, everybody favors i|.
“The sajoon-keeper favors some-
thing, The girl who gives away her
womanhood favors something. I have
just got one question to ask you,
everyone of you—What are you will-
ing to stand for?
"Somebody has said, "For every
dare devil, there ought to be a dara
saint’
"Sure, and for every sinner daring
for the devil there ought to be a dare
saint*
"Sure, and for every sinner daring
for the devil there ought to be a
Christian daring for Jesus Christ
Fighters Wanted
"Oh, we want fighting preachers
who won't shirk in the presence ol
some old sinner that sits in the pew*
because he has got a little dough. Vto
want editor* who will nut shirk when
the old brewer blows his nose and will
send lor Uie circulation manager to
see bviore they write un editorial. We
want lathers tiiul won t allow hell to
crush their buys without a light. We
want mothers thut won’t allow some
bull-headed, spider-legged dude in the
form of a devil of a fellow to come in
land take their girl away without a
protest and a fight.
“Oh, we need a real out-und-uut
c*isp*ugn for God and lor His truth!
.'tome things are not worth fighting
for. 1'he crusaders were great, but
Utey were useless. They fought lor
the empty tomb of Jesus Christ. He
wasn’t there. He burst the bunds *f
death, so they fought' for an empty
aepuiebre.
“Wesley took Darius’ theology and
set it on lire- What are you doing
for the world?
“General Booth took the gospel ol
Jesus Christ into submerged tenth and
the mud-sills of society—what are you
doing to make the world butler ?
What About Yon?
"Frances L. Willard preached tem-
perance reform to the people on both
sides of the Atlantic—what are you
doing for the world?
“David Livingstone carried Che
torch of the gospel to tliose that sat
in darkness in Africa—what are you
doing?
“George Williams called th* Chris-
tian men and organised the Y. M. C.
A.—what are you doing?
“Greenfeii founded missions on the
wild and snowy banks of Labrador.
What are you doing for the world, to
make the world better that we have
lived in it? My goodness! What is
your personal influence counting for?
“Now, don’t you know, people, tiial
we are living in the brightest hours of
the world’s history, notwithstanding
that the world is deluged with blood
and the stench of the European battle-
fields have permeated every nook and
corner of the world, but don’t you
know that we are living today in the
brightest hours of the world?
“O potent age for wonderful things!
Wonderful prophecies are being ful-
filled. Humanity ie on the verge of
the greatest turning to God Almighty
that the world has ever witnessed,
sir."
OLDEST METALLIC OBJECTS
In ^maaing the question of the
metals used by the great nations of
antiquity, a distinguished scientist re-
cently pointed out that gold was prob-
ably the first metal known to man, be-
cause it is generally found native. The
oldest metallii object* to which we
can assign * probable date were found
in a royal tomb at Nagada in Egypt,
supposed to have been that of the
king Menes.
In one of the chambers were some
bits of gold and a bead, a button and
a fine wire of nearly pure copper. If
the tomb has been properly identified,
these objects are at least six thousand
years old. Nearly all the ancient gold
tha has been examined contains
enough silver to give it a light color.
It was gathered by the ancients in the
bed of the Pactolu* and other streams
of Asia Minor.
TRUE TO FORM
Tailor—"You have recently inherit-
ed a nice lump of money from your
uncle. Why don’t you pay me?”
Customer—“1 hate all outward
show. I don’t want it to be said that
tny newly acquired wealth has caused
a departure from my former simple
habits."
ASLEEP AT THE S WITCH
She—-"Do you know what I’d do if
you should try to kiss me?”
He—“No. Why?”
She—“Oh, nothing; only you don’t
seem to have any curiosity.”
Get It Where They’ve Got It I |
EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE 1
Ring Gears—A Vulcan Spring for Every Car and Truck— ▼
pinions—Pistons, Pins and Piston Ring*—Connecting Rods 1
and Main Bearings fur Ail Motons. ▼
Huskogee Auto Accessory Co. |
Phone 408 521 W. Broadway
— — — — —. -nr
CHURCH NOTICES__
Protestant chuiches in Muskogee are invited to send their
church notices to the Weekly Herald, which will run them free
of all charges.
The Weekly lieraid wants the Protestant churches to feel
that this is their paper, supporting and standing for the Chris-
tian principles in which they believe and aiding them in every
possible way in the hattie of Protestant Christianity.
Morning Service
B Y. P. I .
Evening Service
11:<>(»
6:30
7:30
First Methodist Episcopal, South
Okmulgee and F Street*
Rev. L. L. Evans
Sunday School — 9:3°
Epworht League 6:80
Morning Service 11:00
Evening Service 7:W
St. Paul’s Methodist
Seventh and Beston
Rev. New Harris
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Service 11:00
Evening Service — 7 ;30
First Methudiet
518 Houston
Rev. W. E. Callahan
Sunday School ... 9;3O
Epworth League ..........-............*— 6:30
Morning Service 10:46
Evening Service 1:80
Firat Christian
Fourth and Court
Rev. John L. Brandt
Sunday School —..... 10:00
Christian Endeavor .......... 4:80
Morning Service .............. 11:00
Evening Service ...........-..................... 7
Firat Presbyterian
Broadway and Fifth
Rev. A. E. Moody
Sunday School
Christian Endeavor ............... 6:80
Morning Service ........ 11:00
Evening Service ............ 7:80
First Baptist Church
Seventh and Okmulgee
Rev. A. N. Hall
Sunday School ..........................................»■ 9:30
Grace Episcopal ( Imrrh
Sixth and Broadway
Rev. H. L. Llwyd
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Service ... 11:00
Even Song * 5:00
Bethany Ftwwbyterian
E aial Frvdunxa
Rev. Ira L. Myers
Sunday School 9:45
Christian Endeavor 6:30
Morning Service U:<«l
Evening Service .... « 7:So
Calvary Baptist
Cincinnati and R
Rev. Thomas M Smith
Sunday School . . 9:25
Morning Service 11 :«*
Evening Service - 7:30
Central Baptist
Eastside Blvd, and Galveston
Rev. B. A. Pugh
Sunday School _________-.......... .... 9:45
Morning Service___ .... ..... . 11:00
B. Y. P. U................- - — 6:30
Evening Service _. .....7:30
Church of Christ
E. Okmulgee and Frisco R. R.
Rev. A. M. Foster
Sunday Schoo! .................................. 10:00
Morning Service - 11:00
Communion ........................—........... 11:45
Evening Service ........—...........—............ 7:45
HILLY SUNDAY HITS
BEDS IN HOT SERMON
~ With Debs as its president, Berger
its secretary of state, Howatt its sec-
retary of labor anti Haywood it* at-
torney general, what would this coin-
try be? With such leaders hell would
hold a jubilee and heaven hang crepe
on the door, thundered the Rev. Billy
Sunday in his Armistice day denuncia-
tion of anarchism ami his plea for
Americanism anti religion for this
country.
Clambering upon the pulpit, hi*
rigtire taut, his voice tense, Sunday
told tire world la*t night that in his
opinion the Kansas state industrial
law was the best law ever put on
statute books to handle the problem of
capital, labor and the public. Strikes,
shouted the evangelist, nearly always
originate with the good for nothing,
rotten hearted, lowdown walking dele-
gates who stir up trouble for fear
they’ll lose their job*.
“Listen to me!” he shouted. "It
you don’t like it, take your darned
carcass out of here and get out. If
you want the truth, sit there and I’ll
give it to you.
Not Against Labor
“For years every tabernacle I’ve
been talking in has been built by or-
ganized labor,” said Sunday. “’I’m
not against organized labor. I’m not
against Christianity. I’m against the
hypocrites in Christianity and I’m
against the radicals trying to run or-
ganized labor. No class, be it capital
or labor, can run this country. People
would resent government by labor
alone; they would resent government
by capital alone; they would resent
more than anything else government
by the I. W. W. crowd, It’s the
whoop’er up, to hell with law crowd
that is bo skilfully organized that i
seems to be getting the following just
now.
“Ijst me lead my song once, and I’m
through!”—Tulsa World.
Subscribe for the Herald and
send it to a friend for a Xmas
present. It will be appreciated.
OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC COMPANY
L. O. HUNT, Manager
DvnivrN «m<l Cvnrtrnetocs
«*owk:m ain'eiu, mm motohb. oomj.stic appliances
•'txtares, ®»ppUeH ullll Repairs
307 West Okmulgee Avenue Phone 17T Mnskog«e, Okla.
Sweet and Pure Flour
AND
Kansas Expansion, World’s Best
Muskogee Mill & Elevator Co*
Wholesale Grain, Flour and Feed
Mill and Office: Main and Lake Streets
Phones 464 and 206
AUTO PARTS
We are always tearing ’em up
for the parts. Write, wire or
phone
Hiukogee Auto
Parts
Phone 818 424 W. Okmulgee
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
For Ford Carfr— We Have Them
H. HL EGAN R CO.
Telephone 463‘J
Standard Roofing A Material Co.
Ail MiMte •« KmIIm «>4
Mwuaum atotovtoiv
Hhune l?t Male aud >'uu du toic Bi*
J. U. GHAT. M«r.
. —■ •, -Ti.-t- ■ i.i i ii. i, -----1
Phone Sitg,
Get Your Barber Work ftane at
EXCHANGE BAKHEK SHOP
A. E. Koop, Proprietor
Corner Third and Wall Street
For like Best Develoiang and Priutiug
Heturn Your Film** to
BALL-MOORE DRUG COMPANY
No. 1 Two Stores No. 2
Cherokee g Callahan. C 6 Dayton
WELDING
With Klectdlcity without preheatintl
•avea money. Gat our pricea Ucored
■ yiindara repaired.
R. C KAY WELDING CO.
lit Time# Alley Phone 2*1*
METROPOLITAN SCHOOL SUPPLY
COMPANY
School, Lodse, Office, Church
Furniture and Equipment
414-114 Metropolitan Bldg
R. J. Mullina, Prea
Mia Heber P. Battles, Sec.-Traas.
"BOB” THROCKMORTON '
COMPANY
SIGNS
Phono 503 220 N. Second St
HUMMER & ELLIS
General Auto Repairing
Acetyline Welding
*10-18 West Broadway. Phono 1665
JACK CAMPBELL
Shoes Repaired
’NuJ Said
Phone 52® ‘421 N. Cherokee
Free Delivery
BRADLEY’S GROCEIH
AND MARKET
A. ■!< till.HI. Prop.
231-33 NoiXtl Second Si
It \II.W V Y I'.XCHAMli: m ix!
SEEKINGS GROCERY
and
FRESH MEATH
24 E. Broadway Phone IH7'J
STAR CYCLE WORKS
MUK’l.A. SlfPLlEH AND
Hl’niiTiNi; < ■ >l
W. L. PrNXB.
I!« N >tl T#l.
C OBURN ELECTRIC CO.
t.enerel t'Uerlric Sarvicu
Elertric Supplies CotUmrling
Phone 407 230 Ix>ml«rd St.
Railway Exchange Bldg.
Puritan Cafe
The Only
AMERICAN
HoHtAiirani in Town
Get Your Shove Shined
ut I ho
BROADWAY SHINING PARLOR
433 W. Broadway
. H. J. WENZEL, Prop.
AT YOUR SERVICE
ALWAYS
HADLEY’S
Drug Store
GOLDEN RULE GROCERY
AND MEAT MARKET
214 N. 2nd St. Telephone 902
“BETTER THINGS TO EAT”
C. L. W. Pendergrass, I’rdp.
Hays the Hatter
New Home, 427 W. Broadway
All That Is New in
FALL 1921 HATS
NEW TURNER
BARBER SHOP
225 North Third Street
W. T. GOODSON, Prop.
Hair Cut, 35c Shave 16e
Phone 3317
Pemberton Grocery and Market
A. L. PEMBERTON, Prop.
Twenty-Fourth and Okmulgee Ave.
Filling Station
Talk with
LAND
About Life Insurance
More Insurance for Less Money
303-4 Barnes Bld^.
We Call for and Deliver Free
KATY SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 3199 20 E. Broadway
GENE WARNER, Mgr.
NEW TURNER HOTEL
Third and Court Sts.. Muskogee. Okla.
W. F. BENTLEY, Mgr.
BOB LAWSEN HAROLD SEARLI3
BALTIMORE HOTEL
IN THE HEART OF MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA
Okmulgee at Third
LOUIS C. GEREN, Proprietor
k.—----------———
AUTO PARTS EXCHANGE
Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing
Buy, Sell or Trade Tires and Accessories
R. C DEARDORFF. Prop. UY? £• Broadway. Phone 922
KLANKE MACHINE COMPANY
itwoomus BEPAmixti
MUDlKt. ■X'li.»»NW A**> KAI< WOO**
UHSLUA^lCAl. A3*l> ■mSCTWiCA*.
E. E. KLANKE. Mjnrw5»»
PhotM 4»M *• <»«ro***
WHEN IN TULSA PAY A VISIT TO THE
PRODUCERS CAFE
107 North Main Street
100 PERCENT AMERICAN
PRINTIN G—BOOKBIN DING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Pfcowe 470 Corner Third and Wall Sta.
.......in............... m i hui iiHnitiiiniinHiimimmuuiimiiiiiMttMtitHWtimmHiiiii
MARKETS AT
Joplin, Webb City. Carthage, Missouri.
Parsona Pittsburg, Emporia. Law-
reflee, Kansas. ‘
Muskogee, Henryetta, Picher. Oklahoma
Ft. Smith. Arkansas.
FRISCO
PACKING HOU9B
MARKET
Dealers in
Packing Houm Products
mmimimimmmmm
t’riniit mi mi m in mi iiiiiiHnimiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiii
Kuppenheimer Clothes t
Perfection Brand Boys’ Clothing A
Everything for Men and Boys In
FURNISHINGS and CLOTHING A
Williams-Yankee Clothing Co. |
203 West Okmulgee
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The Weekly Herald (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 15, 1921, newspaper, November 15, 1921; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1612617/m1/3/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.