The Carnegie Herald (Carnegie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 15, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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I
TH ECARNEGI EH ERA L D
The Carnegie Herald
Published Wednesdays
C N Jolly and Harry Jolly
Owners and Publisher
R S Jolly i"- Manager
B W Jolly Advertising
HARRY JOLLY Editor
Entered at the postoffice at Carne-
gie Okla as second class matter
NEGRO MINSTREL
The Senior class will present a high
class negro minstrel at the high
school auditorium Friday night Dec
17 All those whose faces have frozen
with grouches come out that night and
we will guarantee to send you home
with perpetual grin All the famous
' high brow babies will be there includ-
j ing Galli-Cruci Sousa’s drummer the
star singers of the Metropolitan Opera
Co and the rest
We guarantee one evening of genu-
ine fun so you can’t afford to miss it
Remember the date — Friday night
Dec 17 Admission 15 and 25 cents
Benefit of the high school annual —
Adv
HARMONY CLUB
The Harmony 'club was very pleas-
antly entertained last Thursday by
Mrs Theo Talley The afternoon was
spent in needlework and music An
excellent luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by Mmes Thomas
and Cole
Guests present besides the club
members were: Mmes Deason Ear-
ton Trawick Benward Sam Beebe
Griffin B Cole Earl Cole Wilson
and Goiens
Barker’s Studio
Carnegie
Now is the time to ar-
range for your Christmas
Photos-—
“The Gift
That Please”
Also Superior Kodak
Finishing
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Pretty Worrcn
Buy her a string cf
Just the thing you have been looking for:
Diamonds Silverware Watches and-
V
Rings — A large slock to se’cct from
Baird’s Go
slices
i
Ol ll TROUBLES
— - - -
Wl-n a hysterical fool In a crowded
theater yells fire his panic alarms the
entire audience There ensues a mad
struggle ta reach the exits Children
are trampled under foot Women
scream and man curse as they fight
Meanwhile there is neither smoke nor
flame to justify alarm The panic is
not occasioned by a f jre but by a
fool So quickly are men swept off
their feet by an alarmist
Much the same thing has occurred in
America In every' nook and corner
of the land is a wild-eyed person fran-
tically shouting iH tidings and predict-
ing the i ti” destruction of every-
thing His feai-’s are contagiqus Peo-
ple about hint take up his dismal cry
and everybody assures everybody else
that the 'country' is trembling on the
verge of total collapse
This is no more than hysterics- No
civ of those w ho view with alarm can
find grave menace elsewhere than in
his own imaginings
fWe have annoyances in plenty Our
j -M-p 0 'neaVy but we mortgaged the
‘ future in a worthy cause and did it
: bom fully' R our patriotism unequal
0 th" T:-k of lifting the mortgage
jvi'hovt whining? We call the taxes
bud'r-omp but which one of us de-
! rics 1 t use If any luxury or comfort be-
I cause of them? We complain whether
I the tax be large or small The coun-
! try lias surivived many years of com-
I p! lining It will survive many more
j There is an “orgy of spending”
j lai cn ugh And yet since the be-
: i-r’Pg -of time there has been use-
l tKri'iii" by p: vsons possessed1 of
pi: ! - ri ho u? accustomed to wealth
! 'pending no more freely than they
--i mt in cl her years Those but new-
i ly come into wealth are enjoying their
i 'tcJ fortune ur men have from the be-
1 ginning and will until the end One
1 ho scolds because thousands once
poor are rov joyously separating
thc-msoives from legal tender in ex-
jeharme for the luxuries and follies
formerly known only to the rich is but
''ccld'ng prosperity r
Is prosperity a -menace? An easy
prosperhy does indeed turn the heads
of mortals and lessen their worth but
easy' prosperity docs rot continue for
lam The great flood of money turn-
ed loo:? in 'winning’ the war i3 being
absoibed by the nation in the adjust-
ment of wages to prices and as those
whose incomes were suddenly increas-
ed finish spending their money the?
America' a gi-cat quantity of gold am’
moreyr is cheap because it is plentiful
turn again to predu -ticn There is ir
rrc - has the possession of
mol"' deprived man cf bread oi
h on M a nnton to its knees
th e ':terr!ig ? It is all about you
come have madetheir way to the prof-'
deer class by stubborn group insist-
ence some by the marking of price
tags but all are equally guilty The
0f profiteering is near its end
When people are no longer able to pay
great prices "t!ore with goods or ser-
' i'c to s -E '-v--i'--t!ieir sights Profi-
teering par ’s hj way for its own
speedy' undoing
Radicalism? There is little of it A
-
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i Pretty Pearls
:ahN£ D’ARC PERLES”
tn
few criminal dreamers in industrial
centers — men born in other Iand3 and
poisoned beyond hope of recoverv by
the injustices there endured — these
are our radicals The land is full of
progressives of gpod American stock
but these are sane men wisely bent on
making the most of today and laying
the foundation for a better tomorrow
There is no enemy awaiting an op-
portunity to pounce upon us our oil
supply has not been snatched from us
by a rival the stress of combat did
not weaken our rnorgl fiber prohibi-
tion will not make us a nation of boot-
leggers feminine styles have not low-
ered the standard 1 of virtue money
has not corrupted the electorate or the
government
Essentially we are today as we were
ten yars ago and thirty and sixty We
are sound in wind and limb and our
wits are not addled We need no more
than a dose of common sense to calm
one nerves an indifferent ear to dis-
courage the alarmist and a determina-
tion to make an end of mouthing ‘and
get back to sawing wood
To Our Friends and Customers:
The above Editorial taken from the
Thanksgiving number of The Country
Gentleman is so good and so fitting
to the present time and conditions
around and in Carnegie that we have
asked-the Herald to republish' it as a
paid ad for us
THE CITIZENS BANK
Excelsior Class
Entertained
Tiie Excelsior class of ihe Metli-
olist Sunday school were delight-
fully entertained Tuesday night at
the pleasant home of Mr and Mrs
C M Hart mnn Music revela-
tions by ciuija and progressive
f 8- :
of'" c - JK
: :o v ’ -t y'-'Sft
o CO
Other makes $1975 to $3475
Prices have come down since we bought We’ll take our loss and
sell these clothes at the new figures Considering the
quality our prices are the lowest in town
IF NOT SATISFIED MONEY BACK
rook' made the time pass quickly -Thy
hostdss assisted by Mrs V
C Hartman served delicious pe-
nientq sandwiches 'and coffee and
date and nut pudding with wliipiled
cream : ' ' -
NOTICE ‘ TO ELECTRIC CON-
SUMERS ’
We have moved our office 'and -sales
room to Pitcher’s Variety store
Please call there to settle bills ‘ ' and
purchase supplies Hotpoint irons on
special sale for-$600 while they last
Buy useful gifts - ' 1 ’
THE CARNEGIE WATER
T - POWER CO '
ECGAR B ROSS D 0 S
' Optometrist
mDARKO - - ‘CLAHOMA
Glasses Scientifically Fitted
One of the best equipped
Refracting Rooms in ‘
the State
j
DR W O DALLKE
DENTIST
Office in Peery Building Office Phone 215 Residence Phone 102
CARNEGIE : - OKLAHOMA
What is a fair price now
for good clothes?
1 here are so many reasons given for various
clothing sales that most men aren’t exactly
sure what a fair price should be We say
it should be based on present replacement
prices regardless of what we paid Aren’t
we right about it?
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats
worth $50 $60 $7250 we’re selling for
e -e '45 7
i YTfrjnr Mitgirm
j Col Hartmans Sales
‘ Dec 15 — 'Tackett 1 mile north-
west of Carnegie
Dec 21 — Nick Chlouber 3 miles
south of Carnegie
N Dec' 23 — Minter Smith 14 miles
south of Carnegie
Dec 28 — Tolhart 0 miles north
and 5 west of Apache
Dec "29 —Cox 8 niles south of
Apftche ' ' -
Dec 30 — Reed6 miles north and
4 east of Carnegie
Dec 31 — V I Bennett 2 east
and 4 south of Colony
Jan 11 — Bradley 4 miies north
of Alfalfa ' ' '
Notice
There will be a meeting of the
shareholders of the First National
Bank of Carnegie Oklahoma at
the hank on Tuesday January 11
1921 at 7 p m for the' purpose of
electing a Imard of directors for the
coming year and transacting such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting
C J CLARK
39 Secretary
ORE
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Jolly, Harry. The Carnegie Herald (Carnegie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 15, 1920, newspaper, December 15, 1920; Carnegie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1784739/m1/4/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.