The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 237, Ed. 1, Friday, May 21, 1920 Page: 3 of 16
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TULSA DAILY WOULD FRIDAY MAY 21 WOT
OKLAHOMA WHEAT
HELD IN STORAGE
State Briefs
Five and Quarter Mil-
lion Bushels Are Still
Held Here.
RAILROADS GET BLAME
N
' Transportation D i f f icultics
Hold Responsible Outlook
Shows Improvement.
s t
Iljr MtM rrw HUti Wlrr
OKLAHOMA C1TV May 20.
rlvn nmJ a qunrtrr million biishHs
of wheat iup still orrd In Oklahoma
nccordlntf to a rrport nut do toditr
tiy tho st;itn hoard of agriculture In
co-operation with tho fnleral ta-
tlntlrat dppartmrnt which statuil this
is much greater than usual.
HIamo for tho rxcrnMvo utorngo
1 pfaccd on transportation dlfflcul-
tit In tho report which states that
olevntorn nro unable to obtain earn
In which to movo tho Htorpd wheat
to mllllnK 'centers.
The wheat survey made In the re
port says the outlook for the crop
this year has materially Improved
In the past 20 days with tho predlc.
tlon that H would bo greater than
last year.
A month ago the board of nicrteul-
Kiirn estimated that 13 per cent of
the wheat aereaijn tmild be plowed
Up and planted to other crops. The
report mado today estimates that
the acreaRo ployed up will not ex-
ceed S per cent and may bo ns low
ns f per cent.
The report estlmntes that despite.
th higher cost of labor tho liar-
eating costs will ho less by from
IS to 20 per cent than last year bo-
causo of lighter stntw enabling
quicker tliTrkhlng and handling.
A good growth of oats and u fairly
pood stand of corn Is reported from
nil parts of the state and with the
exception of damage to tho cotton
crop by recent rains the agrletillunil
condition of the state Is described as
"excellent."
CHRItOKUi:. May 20. County
commissioners have culled for bids
ior Keeping tno poor of tho coun
ty tho same to bo opened Juno 7
NHWKIHK. May 20. A. It. Iong
has been elected president of thu
iinncrs nuppiy company nils or-
ganization Iwih purchaved from Ark-
ansas City parties tho Colli ell olo-
valor at this placo und will operate
the sujnc.
i
aitMIHA May 20. Tho mar-
rlage of T. T. P.irks. former statu
bank examiner and Miss Mlnnlo Sny-
der an event of Inst November has
1llr h ......... ........ I ...-. .... ' .1.
death of tho- groom's mother. Mrs.
Parks has neon near death for soinu-
Him- uim ior wiai reason inn mar-
riage wuh kept secret until this
f Itt.A
I'ONVA C1TV May 20 Tho wool
growers of K.iy county will pool tholr
11120 clip their ngr.'ement to do so
mtiim ncrn uuiiniirjy arriveil at.
Tho Idea Is to market tho product
In carlo.id lots und ellmlnato tho
commission mun Headquarters of
tho organization nro maintained at
llunnewoll Jinn. and Knld Oklu.
r!iinuoift:n May 20. .1. nice
McOrady lias announced his candi-
dacy for n third term lis sheriff. A.
H. Simon Is a candldato for assessor
and II. O. Krlzzell for county clerk
tho latter now serving by appoint-
ment following tho resignation "f
(llenn V. lllnklo.
1'ai.si: incomes aim: AMi-:ni-:i
Carter Proml rampalgn Against
Tlioso .Making Wrong Kctit rus.
OKLAHOMA PITY May 20. For
llegcd false Inromo tax returns
tiled with the state Frank Carter
nnnounced today that ho will cause
tho arrest of a number of wealthy
citizens of tho stato under charges
of perjury.
Tho income tax department Is
making a check of stato Income tax
returns by comparing thorn with
gross production tax payments pipe
lino runs corporation reports and
other statistics at his command.
Carter stated that the discrepancy
between reports filed In his offlco
alono Is startling.
rnoTKsr srmnyr car hikk.
I-nbor at .Mii.Ml.ogee Ixitlgrc Protest
Against Advanced 1'arcs.
Ily Aoclntti J'rcxa State Wire.
MUSKOCni: May 20. Formal
protest against tho proposed Increaso
from 5 to S cents In street car fares
hero was lodged today with tho city
administration by tho union organi-
sation. Tho city council last week ap-
proved tho petition of tho Muskogee
Klcctrlc Traction company for tho
Increase In rates.
MIIS. JOH.V COITKItAMj IHKS.
Wlfo or Wi-mpni ' District Judgo
Passes Avay at Oiithrio lloinc.
OLTiiniK Okla.. Muy 20. Mrs.
John Cotteral. wifo of Federal Judgo
John Cotteral of tho western dis-
trict of Oklahoma died at tho family
nomo hero today following nn ill-
ness of moro than two years.
Wants to Go to legislature.
OKLAHOMA CITY May 20.
James A. Iflgraham of Clovoland
today filed notice with tho stato elec-
tion hoard of his Intention to seek
the republican .nomination for stato
representative from Pawnee county.
V II. Klsner of Tahlnquah filed
notice today of his Intention to seek
inu urinocranc nomination for tho
stato senato from tho .10th district.
SO WEAK
LiFEAjVIISERY
Florida Lady Would Have
Aching Pains in Side Back
and Shoulders Took Car-
dui and Soon Noted
Great Improvement.
Odessa fin. "About two years
"So." writes Mrs. J. D. Ptftvoll. of
this place "I took several bottles of
Cardul as a tonic for I was run
down In health. In fact I could
liardly do anything at all; could only
drag around and couldn't do my
vyrk.
' "Llfo was mlserablo to me and I
knew I must have somo relief as I
"as so very woak. would suffer
from aching pains In my right sldo.
hack and shoulders. I would have
uch tcrrlblo nervous spolfs whtch
oiiid como on mo and I would fall
iown wherever I was standing. . . .
"My frlonds recommended that I
'ry Cordul ... I began using It
nnd sooirsaw and felt a groat Im-
provement. . . . My appetite be.
tamo good. ... I could rest well
"t night and I got so I could do all
my housework in a short time. . . .
I Praise Cardul to all my friends."
1' you suffer from ailments pe-
culiar to women it would be well for
V4 to give Cardul a trial For
More than forty years It h.-ui proven
beneficial to.thousands of suffering
R"men nnd what It has dono for
fliers it should do for you.
Take Cardul the Woman's Tonic
today. Your druggist keopa it.
Advt.
ADA. Mav 2(1. A flneW nf .. 11.
apparently lost Inland appeared over
this city recently flying at various
heights often just missing tho higher
MiuKiuiK-. ino uirciH nppe.ired ills
nrganlzed and In distress as though
"") i"i ueen uriven nero uv a
storm.
trained nurso and It Is thought hor
death was hastened by strenuous la-
bors for the victims of th recent
cyclone. She was 44 years of neo
had lived here since childhood nnd
her parents came from Swodcn aboul
3J ycara ago
M ALi:sTl;i May 2 5 Automo'-
blle races a boxing match a parade
and barbecuo aro among tho events
listed for the entertainment of the
commercial travelers of Oklahoma
who began arriving horo todoy for
tiielr annu il convention which opons
l rldny and continues tho remainder
of the week.
lON'CA CtTY May 20. Th local
cnapter of JMiighlcis of tlie Amer-
ican Kevolutlon elected officers yes.
lerday as follous; Mrs. It It. Owen
regent; Miss Lena Mend vlco regent.
Mis. Ora V. Ill.tr k secretary. Mrs
Ooorgo II. llrett teglstrnr; Mrs.
Owen I'anton historian; 'Mrs. Lucy
Wilson chaplain .Mrs. Flank Mann
press reporter! nn. Mines. J. W.
Wlker A. S. N'uckols and Krncst
Trout goornlng committee
I'nVM f'lTV Mil- "rt Tl l.n.r.l
nf fllmatlA. hid lin...n Innnli...
tho ensuing year on a 12-tnonth basis
at a minimum salary of SI 00 a
month. Tlin schediiln miii-Im m-iiIi dir.
Kfhnnl nil y h Unnllintl.n. ...
which timo one-third of tho faculty
win remain nomo uuring vcauun to
direct summer iilavirrouml .itul nilier
wnrW ntlo.thlr.l t..1l ntf.tn.l t
graduate school nnd one. third tako
Mii.tiiuu iiiu luruo 10 nuernaio annually.
WIFE SUCCEEDS
SHERIFF CATES
Woman Named in Ste-
phens County First
Evor Appointed.
Sptolnl to The World
DITNCAN. Okl. Mny 20 In ful-
fillment of tho dying wish of Sheriff
vwillnm l ates expressed to tho
county commissioners of Ntephenn
county. Mrs Cates. his wife his
been npjiolntPd ns his successor and
thus shu becohios the first woman
to hold tlmt office In Oklahoma.
Mrs. Cates Is 4 3 years f ago and Is
tho mother of seven children.
"I am not going to run for the
offlco when tho term for which I
havo been appointed expires" she
declares 'bencuso It's too much
worry. I think I shall buy a farm
ner Iliincnn where I can llvo In
contentment with my children and
not bo Withered with neighborhood
fights potty criminals 14ml those who
are continually seeking some special
favor "
Mrs. Cates Is a home-loving
woman a believer In woman suf-
frage but dors not belong to or en-
courngo tho militant branch of the
organization. Win has nlwnjs con-
fined her activities to giving her
; children nnd husband what she be-
t lleved to be nn Ideal hmnn us noarly
as possible. Sho Is feminine in every
respeci mil sno noes not snow nny
tlmldness when dealing with law
bieakers.
Tlmt n woman can make Just ns
good u sheriff nnd enforce tha laws
Just ns noil as 11 man Is being dem-
onstrated every day according to
citizens of Punonn. Hhe hs had no
trouble in handling Hint dlstrublng
I'lsmenl of oil field workers who aro
filling tip tho town. Three moon-
shine stills lmvo bon captured smco
sho took charge nf the officii and
while she dors nt go on the raids
hersolf sho li lUtermlned through
her deputies to rid tho county of
moonshiners.
1totcrt A. .Mclllniey
Funeral Director. Phono 46S-171I
30.1 South Main. Advt.
ClfHLSFA Mny 20. Mrs. Iea R
Smith wife of Judgo Tanlv M
Smith died nt her homo In .this city
after 11 ling ring Illness. W10 was n
Eye-Strain and Its
Relation to Health
Kyo-Straln means nervous strain
with all IIm 111 effects and In or-
der to obtain health comfort and
efficiency It is advisable to have an
examination of tho eyes nt least onco
a year.
Telephone for nn appointment to
luue them exninlnnl.
Consult '
Hannis Optical Co.
Optometrists
305 'South Hoston Knst of
I-.johungo Xntlondl Ilnnk.
On IKh.ton Tnlsn's ooinlng street.'
I'liono Cedar 600
fS
t TfOrV
dcmvsic sctemce.
swl did uras-
0
Vnckngo to innkrt Iarg loaf or
thrtMi la) or tkt Ijcmon or
Vanilla 35c. Devil's Food
richly spk-cil und chncnlntt
40c. All leading grocer.
W'.
Head Of The
Class
Teacher "Johnny
make a sentence with
the word APPEALING
in it."
Johnny "Mn says she
likes Dickason Good-
man enamel ware be-
cause it ain't always
A-PEELING and crack-inB.
HARDWARE
Phone
Cedar
500
Madison
and Hodge
Streets
"WATCH CS CHOW"
Just
Keep Your Eye on This
Smart Little Shop
This store speclnlzes on tho
smart new things that par-
ticular men tlko In haberdashery.
And listen men If you
haven't found thn partlculnr
kind of straw hat or Pan-
ama that you lko then you
won't havo to look any fur-
thor. Wo havo It.
oh 6 tAKiN ftf tCTA
(limfnmnmimifoj
I
DO YOU remember how often n pound of coKeo
wrapped in n paper bug has scentetl up n whole
trolley car? The dclicnte cofTcc oil giving cofTee
flavor wns sjicnding some more of its fragrance.
H 6 K Vacuum Packed Coffee being packed by
our own process keeps nil that flavor for you. Air
can't renchnndrob it of n bit. When you open tho
enn nt home it is ns fresh nnd full-flnvorrd ns when
packed hot from our ronstcrs. Put up pulverixcd
in the whole bean nnd stccl-cut. Your grocer
should have it in stock. If not write Us.
HANI.UY tt KINSKI.I.A COFI'EK ft SPICE CO
St. Louis
H Jl
auininiiiniiii'i'i'l
COFFEE
BANK COdPAKM
The goading edge of poverty is that it is slavery.
When a man has no money he is the slave of
other men. He has to do what they want and
not what he wants in order to get food and
clothes. Be your own master. Start now.
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT and when your
time of trouble comes you will be independent
and your own master.
THE
Exchange National Bank
AND
Exchange Trust Co. v
"THE BANK WITH A HEART"
XHXT TO .MA.IK.STia l-iXli-zzJZZ
' " 9
UNION DEPARTMENT STORE
112-114 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Tulsa Oklahoma BulletinMay 21-22
The Textile Store Co. Retiring From 'the Clothing Business. We Place
On Sale an Entire Clothing Stock From Their
Quality Store at Scdalia Mo.
Choice $35 $32.50 $30 $27.50 Suits
Your
Choice
E
$17
.50
All
Sizes
BLUE SERGES INCLUDING HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX THE IRWING
SYSTEM AND MANY OTHER CHOICE BRANDS ;
PLEASE REMEMBER THE TEXTILE CO USED THE BEST BRAND'S FROM
MARKETS LIKE ROCHESTER BALTIMORE AND CHICAGO
. Let the Live-Wire Electric Flag Lead You to
This Great $17.50 Suit Sale
-Ml
vim'
'4-
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 237, Ed. 1, Friday, May 21, 1920, newspaper, May 21, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77367/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.