Henryetta Daily Standard (Henryetta, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 17, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
T HI? NHYETTAr BTANDABD
The Henryetta Daily Standard
Published by the Fellows Publishing
nd Printing Co
HENRYETTA OKLAHOMA
Sanday Morning and Every Afternoon Except Saturday
CARL H FELLOWS Editor
Subscription By Carrier:
In Henryetta and outlying district 15e per week C5c per month
1760 per year By Mail 1600 per year payable in advance
First National Meeting Held in
Eleven Years Will He Held
July 21-27
TELEPHONE 4 3
r O BIN 1
VoL 1 Henryetta Okmulgee Co Okla Tuesday July 17 No 87
SOW BOUNTIFI'LtV lie whieli sowoth sparingly shall
reap also sparingly atl lie which aoweth hounlifully shall reap
also bountifully 2 Coniithiiins Si
In the general scheme of tilings one’s life is aliout as transi-
tory as a bubble glowing in the sunlight for one brief moment
then — pouff — gone absorbed by the elements Time rolls on in-
terminably and the allotted span of our lifetime is but an instant
in the myriad years that have gone and will follow Yet so puff-
ed up are we with pride of consequence that wc imagine the uni-
verse will pause when we drop out
o
Little communities like this
relationships
should learn the value of friend
There may be some satisfaction shouting for a lost cause yet
the clamor only calls attention to your defeat
o—i
We are not responsible for coming to this earth but we are
personally liable for our actions while here When wc depart other
foolish persons will lake up the burdens that seem so important
and carry them to the end of their row and lay them down just as
a few million persons have done before them
This much is certain- "S ou may have an idea of how much
you know but you will tics or know how much you do not know
o
The successful business man rarely ever tells you how- he
does it hut the idler on the stieet can always point out the road
to success
o
The Pulpit and the Pi ess aie great institutions You could
hardly get along without them yet you expect Lhcm to gel along
without you
-o-
A woman will get mad if you tell her that she cairies her age
and she will get madden- if you tell her that she don’t
o
Gallamorc is a persistent sailor: he hardly gets through with
one sale before he has another
I Fishermen Tell
XT i Big Snake Story
ThR making Imhtnin?
cun bpI! thou thurndor to a pM n-
tia! candidate 1
!
Bo vor caioful about the joke
yju toll A Now Orleans man awncd
and broke his law
t ka nsas Fishermen Tell of
Snake Twelve Feet Long That
Climbed a Tree
All left of a
apparel is the
summer mil's weal Ins
iiutskn ts
Best arting ns the nunies is done
by the man who Millies as you sit
on his stiaw lid
Vacation hint Novo! leave fish in
the watoi too Ioiir especially befoic
catching them
Golf is Im to
you don’t haw
to bite
I than fi lung hecausi
to w ait foi a golt 1 1 1 1 1
Lightning thiee eignict with one
match nr leppinc olf a moving ir
backwaidx tie had link
Among the evils of having hiihh
at home is i tinning to timl the sink
a sink of iiniiilv I
The meam t bnv in our m ighlior-l
bond steal- mill ofr the pniche and I
leaves (he bottle I
m
Om of Iht bathing beauties tells
tis she got her fu e wet and can't do
a thing with It I
(Bv I'riited Press!
MOUNTAIN HOME Ark July 17—
hiako stones aie in season and this
om with Brazilian jungle propor-
tions Is submitted with four vouch-
Cl s
Neil Batman Doe Dunbar Alida
Bakei and Henry Tipton Emulator
of the famous Izaak were the co-
diseovenrs of an embiyo python
while upon a fishing trip on the
White nver recently
Sighting tho snake Swimming in
I he liver the men gave- chase in a
imoiiii boat Upon their approach the
leptile swam to the hank aud sc-
i lin'd hilling up a tall tree losing
ils If in the topmost branches
I'iiiiii the description the snake
was aliout 12 feet long and neaily
a tool in diameter No further at-
I' mpls were mnde to verify the os-
limales after the “critter” took to
the tall timber Eatinan declared
By United Press
STOCKHOLM Sweden July 17 —
For the first time In eleven years
the Baptists of the world are to lioll
a world congress and this city h13
been selected as the place of meet-
ing The congerss is scheduled to -convene
here July 21-27 Tile last world
meeting was held In Philadelphia in
1912 Plans were laid there for an-
other world gathering In 1916 Iml
this was cancelled because of the
war and postwar developments have
made It unwise to hold another con-
gress until this year
Approximately 750 Americans are
planning to be in Stockholm for die
convention many of whom sail'd
from New York June 30 on the Unit
ed States liner “Amorf-a” known ns
the “official ship” The "America
carried th largest party of anv gn
ing from tho United States hut sev-
eral other groups of 60 to 100 hav-
been reported
One of these was Kiingsholm sail-
ing of June 20 when more than 100
delegates mostly Sweden-Aniei I-
eans embarked for Gothenburg An-
other party of 60 most of whom
were from Texas sailed on the Uer-
engarla June 26-
Tliouannds of Delegates
Thousands of delegates are expect-
ed front the United States Canada
South America Cential Africa New
Zeland Australia Japan the Philip
ppine Islands China Burma India
as well as from Great Britain Swen
den Norway and the eountiies of
Continental Europe including flic
new states of Latvia Eat lionia I’o-
larnl and Czechoslovakia
Seveial topics of special interest
to Baptist ns well as significance to
tho world at largo are r-heduled for
consideration International peace in
Which the League of Nations will
doubtless ho included the need of
help in Europe and telief work and
especial Iv religious lihortv and the
separation of Church ami State will
receive attention
A sperlnl commission nf which Dr
E Y Mullins of Louisville Kv Is
chairman will present a t eport for-
mulating a pronouncement of Baptist
fundamental principles anef a resate-
nient of the Baptst position The Tate
Rev Dr R S MacArthur for foity
vents pastor or Calvary Baptist
CliiiT-h in Now York who died Feb-
ruary 23 1923 was president of the
Baptist World Alliance and was ro
havo presided nt tho Stockholm meet j
ing A new presiding officer lias not i
yet been appointed I
Bv apennl invitation of the Aicli
bishop of Upsflln the congress will
assemble for divine wmshin in the
famous Cathedral on Sundav even-
ing July 22 where the seiinnn w'l
he preached bv the Rev J II Shakes
pcaro D D of London
BAPTISTS MEET rt ( Wtivorite Poem s
AT STOCKHOLM
In this apace will appear good
poems Readers aro welcome to
ask for their favorites
THE OPTIMIST
His horse dropped dead and his mule
went lame
nd he lost three cows In a poker
game
Then a cyclone came on a summer's
day
And carried tho home where he lived
away
I lien the tax collector he came
around
nd i barged him up with a hole in
the ground
Tlmn the village marshall he drove
in view
nd made him settle his Btreet tax
too
Did lie grieve when his old friends
lulled to call?
Wip n the tycloue came and swallow-
ed ‘all?
Did lie moan or sigh did he weep or
cry?
Hid he curso the hurricane sweeping
by?
No! No! Not he but he climbed on
the hill
Where standing loom was left hint
still
ml taking his lint from 'his old bald
head
With poise buldin e ho gently said
“Tin Inst six months have been had
yon bet
lint thank God I haven't the small-
pox yet”
— New York Sun
Standard
try ’em
want ads get results
EVERETT TRUE
y
ByCONDO
-a ‘I' a
CCT'S SCTTCe- "THiE M4tT OP- -N
VACATION- KRTR06‘ ‘ YOU ’ tCMOM 4H6M
THft SOCTMsj RAN AINAY IN
of PCACfS Anq He-won't
TAK& W3 (wives UJITH HIM CBT'S TAICS
OtFt VACATIONS SSPFlRATCLY WHAT
Yoy
£ r
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS-
By ALLMAN
ItYSatfoAgo
In Henryetta 1
Item -of Interest taken from tbe
files Of the Weekly Standard
J B Waskonwho represent the
J L A Thomas Coal Co of Dallas
Toyas was in the city Wednesday
Visiting the coal operators
G P Reynolds and T V Dolllns
the citizen’s committee that went to
Pittsburg and Girard Kansas last
week returned Saturday
"M M LaRuo asked the council for
help in pumping during the day
when he was otherwise occupied and
ho was authorized to spend 30 per
month for such help temporarily
Wednesday morning Prof Lieb apd
Secretary Taggart went to the Ly-
ceum school at 3:16 A M and un-
dertook to warm t up They manag-
ed to get up five pound3 of steam
and returned home (This was in
January)
Miss Kathryn Lincoln entertained
friends last Saturday A largo party
were present including Mrs C E
Dutton of Clinton Okla and Miss
Victoria Cameron from out of town
Sam Higglnbottom city marshall
spent the entire day Wednesday
looking up' witnesses in the case or
Joo Jonos charged with stabbing of-
ficer Lee Pounds last Friday at the
Butler school
The Angehr Steam Laundry have
made arrangements with Arthur
Tucker to look after their drop bun-
dles Any bundles loft with Arthur
Tucker at the barber shop next to
the Opera House will have prompt
attentlom '
- -
-v
Coal report January 1912 The
Creek Coal & Mfnjng Co worked
fiye days last week and loaded in the
nogjibprhQd of 800 tont( a day The
Kellogg Fycl Co ran every day last
week nt No 2 and have qufto a good
tonnage The minos of the Oklaho
hi a Coal Co not affected by the
stfike are busy as aro other mines
on (he M O & G The Blackstone
mine north of town have been busy
coaling Frisco engines ns they now
have a chuto for that purpose
Tbp S(ovlrmac Oil Co composed
of G W and H H MeFann E E
Snrvln Virgil Hicks Steve Owen and
W-1 Hr Irwhi-hasbcensold to-Pittsburg
Lry parses fpr4 fj 50000
-l
IDENTIFIED KY A MMllE
V'-AS A HARD
I'MOCK I'M
afraid- tmere
a core
SRCMIhJ
v i i
YOU HAD
SETTER SEE
A DOCTOR
"RIGHT AWAVfJ
TOM
IOS ANGELES July If — The
memory of a smile csrried forlj-lwo
vears re-united Victor Johnson and
Ids sister gdi Johnson who sep-
arated in Stoekholm Sweden John- i
son ran away smiling He went to
Mexico nml lie a me prosperous He
registered at a local hotel nnd as
the clerk handed him his kev he
smiled Mrs Vgda'Mkrrill of Kent-
lield Cal nee Agda Johnson nearly
fainted when she saw Johnson’s
smile Both are smiling toduv
DOCTORTHIS1S MR TOM DlF
'SPEAKING - ©AV DOCTOR I ' '
WAS WIT ON THE NOSE WITH
A DAS BALL’ TO DAV AND I’M
AFRAID H HAVE' A BONE
BROKEN IN i—
' YOU’D BETTER
COME TO THE’1 "
6FFICE IN THE "
CORNING AND
Fv' LET-ME LOOK t
at fr :N r
B'r
RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS
Vacationist
uiidmiiMi I
writes im it
an ovricnat
PPAMKlt W
if 'igo eerrsowr
lAAKE LESS Notts
YOU’LL HAVE TO
PLAY OUTDOORS
rtf cotltse there are exceptions lint
wives n hii a 1 1 v have mote telativei
than husbands
Nearest approach to perpetual mo-
tion Is a leal fat man wishing this
summer was next winter
Being broke feels like a doughnut
bole without ttie doughnut
Mr and Mrs Glove Conway ei
Russelvllle Arkansas are here visit-
ing Mr and Mis A W Conway
Them Day 8
Is Cone
Forever
BY AL POSEN
t'
I'M VERY HANDSOMe A?
NOO KOOU) - I’M QUITS’ THE
CAY’S M600
I’D MANE SOME RICK GIRL
KAJfV - X SHALL TAKE THE
MARRAj6 VOL3 I
fajAct Ya once uw3
MS -DO t ItfTC&ETYDO
at
CC"3 FCULTUL-l !
Business and
’Ptbiessiohal
ICE CREAM
ICES CANDY AND FRUIT
' OLYMPIA
Confectionery
d Nest do Delator flee
th: muon
t Insurance Loans
' Heal Estate
Morgan Bldg 1‘hone 99
Expert Glas Fitting
- E H KANISS
Itcgistcred Optometrist
Kaalaa Jewelry A Optical Shop
429 Mala St
Ilcaryetta Phona 144 OUa
Henryettai Under
takingCo
M!’1- hona65 ‘
Funeral Directors nd
Embalmers
vnbii!afnce eryice
Dayfor Niffht
fri':
qshop
DPaoLsraty co
Comer 10t)i and Mala St
lUOamrlag Trimmtag and Palatta
atomobflM a- Speeialty
PgONB mm
-NOTICE v
DT W L Stephonsem' h moved ill
offlc from Clark Pharmacy to the
Panion ’building over Kaalaa JwL
ry Store s
Office rhonl 4d fIiea Pheaa 4
WANTED '
ihohui ’ wmium
Matt ram - jUnovatad Lika Miy
lltsrycteta Msttrcra
Crab this
cn your
Guitar
tics
‘s
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Fellows, Carl H. Henryetta Daily Standard (Henryetta, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 17, 1923, newspaper, July 17, 1923; Henryetta, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2328657/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.