The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 349, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 11, 1920 Page: 4 of 18
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TULSA DAILY WORLD SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 11 1920
1
i'lihllthtA l M'inlna I 1m Similar
UY THH Wultl!) PljHUKHING CO.
Biiieif"in it inin I' i h. '.ml nM Mitrr
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"ffftjfi "To. roit AUM-Rt'AhtMkNTl'
ii r r 1 1 i a i
i 1 i r.vr
Duilu liiblkal Quotuton
H.vn iiK.W smr. ii. man.
Ilrtithrrii lvc diligence I" make your rail-
ing and election sun for If ye do then1 thlrma
J shall never full S I'd I 10
Though we are foible. Chflat In atmng
III! promise are triif
We shall be ronquerora nil ere long.
And morn than t'tuiqiiorotn tori
Knr o nn entrance shall be ministered unto
you abundantly Into Iho nvorlasllng kingdom or
our Lord nnd Savior Jesus Christ. 3 Pot I: It.
Now that the president has begun comliiK out
4 thn front door of llm white house thn country
can look forward to n diversion In tho frotit-
1 porch campaigns.
tiii: Ji.x.n.sTY or statu
The governor linn nskod for tho removol of
thn two sheriffs from whom mobs wrurud prla-
nnrra. Tho governor Im Insistent Hint tho majesty
of stato ho vludlcatod. Hp lit right til ere too.
Hut If removal from officii In to ho thn pen-
ally Inflicted on official who permit prisoners
In their charge to .he bunged for crimen thor-
oughly proven what l thn penalty to lo itiiieiwed
'aaalnnt a chief oxecutlve who pardonn rrlmltialH
from tho penitentiary after tho rourtn havn put
them thorc?
Tho KOvcrnor 'n" rained a question of official
ethics that In bound to provo emharrannlne to
himself nnd frlcntlH. Tliern In Rolns to bo nn
. explosion In thin pardonlnR orpy ono of theiw
daM thnt will explain many thlngii. When tluit
f explosion taUea plarn thn Rovernor will pray
' for the rockn nntt hills to hldo him.
There wa a Umo In Oklahoma when an of-
ftclal r.ould secure absolution by Rlvlnc tho llo
to any charge hrnusht nRalnst hint no matter
' liow heinous tho offenso or circumstantial thn
proof. Happily that time Is past. The. people
nro now not only wlllltiR to belltivo but they aro
Erectly for tho opportunity.
Pacta cannot alwaya bo ronr.ealed. And Junt
a fe uniueitloned facta are necessary to un-
mask tho roRuca and their purposes behind nil
this pardonlnR business. And then thn earth-
quake will occur. Wo feel absolutely sure that
the Rrent maiH of democratic citizens have be-
come tired of tlnfendliiR crlnjlnallty In high
places and thus makliiR their party tho party of
crooks nnd hypocrites. Wo feel confident that
the Umo ha passed when such characters can
cover up themselves by aynere partisan appeal
to partisan prejudice.
Tho great realization hna stolen home to
people of nil political fulthu that thero Is no
difference between tho necessities of repub-
licans ilemocrnta or sorlallntH. Tho politicians
aside nil need nnd deslrn thn samn tliliiK fair.
Just honest and economical Roveinment. Thin
none of them nre receiving In Oklahoma. Thn
governor the Vely heml of lite nynleni foobf
nobody with his righteous outburslH ngiilnut
"lawlessnewi;" that Is foolti nobody but himself.
Ills chief claim to distinction In after yearn
will rcM on tho undisputed fact that he was tho
Innt head of the bourbon machine anil that his
overplaying of his hand caused It to tumbln.
P 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 ' I VS. OOVKItNOIt
The Worbl holdn no brief for Sheriff Woollcy.
It Ih rompcllod to admit that hi lemoval from
office would bo In the Interest of good govern-
. ment. Not necoeaartly becnusn of hla ilcrvllctlon
In tho mob case but hecnusti of a long and un-
broken record of Inefficiency prior to that event
llo may have connlvnl with the leadera of tho
"mob" which hanged Helton. If so then his
removal In Justified on that ground nlono.
Hut It la utterly absurd for the governor's rep-
resentative to ask for a honrlng before the su-
premo court on tho ground that "parllsun po-
litical bias" present a fair trial In Tulsa county.
Kherlff Woollcy in a democratic official glneo
when hna "partlnan bias" against democratlo
ottlcubolduro shown Itself In TuUa county?
Bnpvwso Shcrlfl Woollcy should file a ernes-
bin. raking Uio covurnor's removal for freeing
Ucrhnlnala avhat -would tho governor do about
thatt
w
. '"wtiat jik rnojusra vi.it nanxiL"
Georgia democrat! evidently dont takn to
fiat kind of a candidate Rveirl'ody remetjibera
who Tom Watson ! nocJallflta rouchneok and
political advtmturr In geau&l. llverybody m
momberwwhatJiapponetl to Wm.at Frtsra whon.
Vllson-Cox democrncy booted Jilm from ttie.
Wonventlon In splto of tho fact that a majority
of lila homo folki had commissioned him to rep-.
resent them In that body.
Tom returned homo and launched hla canw
'palgn for tho democratic nomination for tTnlted
Utatta Dcnator from Goorgla. His platform win
bno of nnbcndlng and militant opposition to the
JcaCHQ.rwJtlVllSoalivd dem.ocr.a.cj'. TAgMT3X
amuiiii.aiiouiaaiitJl'1 m ft"'
. other candidates In the field acalnat him- -Smith
the present incumbent rind A. auppfrter
of th teaffiin with reservatlone; and a gfentle-
nnn of the Wilson ruhbtr alamp variety who
favored the league M It was offarad.
There warn a food many ronatina why Wabufi
should ha iKien defwitml; hilt a rlnKle raason
whv he should b elnotad. That reason Wrti hH
rninpnlarn lasw unylnldlne oppoaltlon t all
thlnita Wllaon. Iln won. hndnaornely. on Tnwt-
tay. WlnnlnR th nomlantlon meam wtnnlna;
I he election. Ho Tom WaUn tha all hut lm-
poaathln gnea to Ihu awnnta aa more reproaan-
intlva of the people of Ueorarl than any man
who aecepta Ilia laairun In Any form.
I.et the Wilson CoxlU everywhere read tha
Oaecla returns carefully and study tha nampHlBn
cmidupted there rloeety. Wlmt Oallay came
vary near acoernpllahlnj n Taxaa Tom WftUmn
did aeei.mpllah In tlaorgta. There sro threa
million democrats In the ciuth eraay to "vlndl-
rata" the Internationalist president lit simitar
'manner.
Tin; i:.vi or ;it.Mti:imv.
The undertakers have got I N Oranlierry
thla tiro. Nina time diirUir the aat twelve
months thla Texsa myatery han been pronounced
dead by Internet! In each crt thn cailHe of dnntli
being attributed to wood alcohol mid In ennh
ease thn resurrection occurring Just nn tho un-
dertakers took charge. Iln died again thn other
riny and thin tlmn the undertaken took no
chaiicea. They embalmed Mr. (Iranberry. Ills
reaiirraellnn hualnean waa dsmorHllalng their
prnfetMlon.
IMII'.SnitVI.NO TIIIIIIl I'AltTV.
Thn program of the tlnfftiraonlan deniurrnta
wlio are orKnnlalng throughout tha stnto for thn
pinvoan of reputllallng tho lengun of natlona
proposal which liaa been put forward as demo-
cratic doclrlnn In not only clenr but loglenl.They
purpot defeating the proportion oh domocratH.
To defeat It they will bo compelled to voto
thn republican ticket In every Inntnnee where
a candidacy Is Involved with that laatin. ThK
of coursn forceo litem to oppose I'nrrls tho
senatorial enndidato of the ilemociatlc party
who In making his campaign an n league advo-
rnln and Wilson democrat Hut they will mnkn
'their fight against Kerrln aw deniocmtH and In
the Interest of true democratic doctrine nnd tho
fvnntunl aalvatlon of tiielr party.
Thero nre those who perhnpn will any that
rlectorn aro oppoeed lo the league should Join
lite republloiin parly Hut these disregard the
prncllral elementa of politics. Tho lurn of parly
Is Rreat. Long partisan aaaoclatlnn breeds an
affectionate regard for the mern name. Ho far
from tills behiR nn Indictable offennn It Is a com-
mendable thing. Tho American synlcm of gov-
ernment requlrrs two strong political organisa-
tions. It follows that thn prennrvntlon of the
democratic party an a cnnxtltutlonal party Is
fully nn great as thnt tho prenunt democratic
party be defeated In November.
The Jeffersonlnn democratfl of tho state pur-
pose thn preservation of tho democratic party
which unquestionably Is not constitutional.
Tho World Is sometime known ns a rather
vlrllo republican paper. As such It accept tho
service purposed by thn Jeffersonlnn democrat!)
na patriotic from a national standpoint sound
from a dttmncrntlo' standpoint. Republicans of
tho slato will feel complimented whenover anil
wherover they find themselves supported by
such nosoclallon.
.MIIIJriN'O Till: ISSUIIS SQITAUHIiY.
KCi:Ni:: Hear platform of tho Cox special
somewhero In America; nswmbly of curious
rltlzena gathered lo seo tho irhow.
OOV COX: "Hero Is another lead for you
noawpaper men. Tha republicans nro raining a
campaign fund with which to purchase tho
'presidency "
I'lRHT CITIZKN: "What about tho league of
natlona?"
OOV. COX: "Theyvo levied quotas on tho big
cities "
SKCONTt CITIZKN- "Hut tell ut governor
nbout the Iwnien of tho campaign. What do you
think of X'jllmm nutneracy?"
OOV. COX. "Tho mmntn oligarchy la trying
to run the country "
T1IIHI) CITI.UN! "Hut aside from that
what about tho extravagance of tho Wilson ad-
ministration. Will you If elected flro tho hun-
dred thousand usrlces clerks In tho various de-
partments and get the government b.iclt to con-
ntltutlonal form nnd requlrementa?"
OOV. COX: "Chairman Hays should bo fired.
he's "
l'OUHTH CITIZKN: "Hays Isn't running for
president governor. Do you wnnt tho United
Htntoa Involved In nil tho Kuropaan wars? Do
you dispute that the lenguo will do that?"
GOV. COX: 'Tho president at Versailles ac-
complished a greater task than our soldiers In
tho field hut tho republicans aro gottlng tho
money nnd It looka like-"
riltST CITIZKN; 'Tho lJerBdoll boya nntl
Ildson Ford and tho sons of ndmlnlatrntlon fav-
orttetf didn't do much governor but a lot of
the boya won't like that nbout tho president
winning tho war all by hinisolf. Anyway tho
wnrB over; what tho people want to know la
whether you want to continue tho fighting by
lolnlng the lenKue. Anwser that."
OOV. COX: "Harding la a reactionary and
tho repubtli-anN are trying to buy the presidency
and Hjndic.itn It to thn senate oligarchy-"
riHST CITIZKN: "For thn lovo of Ood Jim
who they goln' to buy It from If not from thn
democrats? I'm ns pood a democrat aa you
and nobody-B goln' to buy me. Do you feel
ounlf ollprlng? Cut tho buna nntl tnlk on
Wthe treraoa of ttm campaign."
Train wtrtxtlrfl. moves slowly out of the yard.
OOV. COXi (standing on tho rear platform
and wlliUy gratlcnlstlrtg)? "I. want to leave thin
thought ulth yon: If wo cant"1joot "nm thl? way
we're blowrd np. Ill gtwe yon nowspnper beyH
some more leads at tho nest Mop."
Slow curtain and wronged huoband music but
J. UUiJWUWS.i. i A a
rV - - - a' - ' - g5;
Oklahoma OulhurntH
Ut Otla Nirlon
Home (of the papert admit that Governor!
Hobertson spiaka frankly. Also rri qui nuy
Mliakofiee Mona have dlacoverod that poker.
Ii iillnoat equal to goat gin nils aa a i"'"' " '
drooping spirits.
"I -.III in rfnuht." aavn till) t'll k'I'V
"ul.aito.r r tnw most lha horn run ' I.
made by lube Ituth or the non cat rionil male
by Mayor MacBwIner"
According to the Kanaaa City War. the bar I
t lob women will have who attempt lo
tn convincing the election of fleers tlut '!
liavo actually rracned tna age cji ii
The picture of the conferenre I"'"1'
Franklin Mooaarelt and Mre. . prit t f
aom of the papers enema lo lr.1 H i'
Mra. Bass waa trying to poae at Hepternbi r Morn
Another pl'eca of evidence that tn'n are
u.. n u.i ll femala of thn ntie ten l Hi"
work cornea from Okmulgee The nKrlcuiinr.il I
editor of tha Time eays let the iwn snpi'"i
you.
The young man on North Main a the mm.'
dlaaapolntlng Job he ever held Is the one If
n.M hu-ellllna around waitlnx for an "
ttet...l.n(.. i all wltlrl tiever rnm s h 'II
probably explain It by enylng she couldn't get
"(eittrai "
"tfncle Dll worth" of Tahlequah who dnea
not believe the "spot" has yet been hit aendw
It .l.ia. UN. ifl.w a! ml nit.V rot ftnd I
H Hiu. ici ... -
tommy-rot inawiuerrtdlng umlnr the name of
singulis which nns neen princii coni-i i hoik
ft. 4u.. .tl-n. MnnlHlnt tintlilni finite 1
. ' W I1U r..n - - 1
suitable Mot one of (ho 'spasms' so far heard
or tend tells the Irutn nilogetner ami an trtnii
II wnat annul! prevail 1 conirttnitn iouo-
lt:" And now doth Cor thn "wet" understudy.
Hlrvntinusly seek the Issue to muddy
Ae awlfih be Jniirnevs up "hi Knit river
Aa swiftly he Journey up old Salt river.
Barometer of Public Opinion
The rental!' of the SH-clca.
Keillor World Answering "In Medio Rtnl
Virtus." we lake exceptions to bis roasntitr.:rt.
tbtisly In the fust place imn aro built iltf
fcrctit than women an much so ns a post Is
different from a post hole woman la stronger
In defending her honor than n man: If she wore
not brothers and elntois would tie such aa their
father's or mother's side only. The girl
chooses her fellow not the fellow tho girl ns
Is commonly supposed. The woman chooses
her husband not the husband the wife as Is
commonly nuppoaed Any woman can tell you
that women like to set a fellow raring to go
In n dignified nnd educated manner and she re
nerves thn right to encourage or stop hltn In nn
nrtful manner like n pitcher and catcher I'i a
baseball game I think this Is whero baseball
originated In this way. the woman takes her
pick of the males ami exerrlses her prerogative.
If man arln different women call them a boob
Women like tn fool men and If they can't fool
him a llttl" bit they've got no uso for him
They like a gnllaut man one that's unafraid
but dignified and a gentlemnn. In other words
shn likes to think that you npprerlato her any
way. A double standard for men and women
thero certainly Is! Always was and nlwnys will
be. Nature Intended It thnt way. Kach ful-
fills their function In llfo perfectly When wo
look over over the world with over two billions
of people In It nnd make an nbstract and a re-
capitulation along litis lino ue'ro bound to nd-
mtt that nature knowa her business anil its
morn safe to follow than the first tablo of
stone that Moses broke In rage. Hut when money
steps In nnd help tn tip thn beam of the
scale of the manufacture of our past present
and future generations. Instead of Intellectuality
and eternal fitness. It's bound to make buslneea
for our divorce courts.
F. P. HANNIFIN.
Tulsa Pept. I.
Mr. Medio Ools U Hot One.
Ktlltor World: If Mr. Tdetllo. In Stat Virtus
(wherever that In) will come off the heights and
talk plain American It will tlmtbtleen irllv
the rending public should ho favor us with nn-
ollwr article.
Wo ailmlrn Ills views nn th'' quetrtlon of the
double standard of morality for men nnd women.
What Is good for the Root" should be the proper
thing for tho gander also However we smile a
rueful little smllo when wo note that hn leaves
a nice comfortable loophole for himself and
other gentlemen when he says that "innn can
live n life In accord with his conscience and yet
not be a molly-coddle."
True dear friend from tho stato of Medium
Virtue ho can but does ho?
Kvery man who Ih doing Just that plnnsc
make It known by saying "I." Don't all penk nt
once:
I wish tn say to the business woman who was
bewailing the lack of chivalry In theso latter-
day men that I know a woman who married a
perfect specimen of the chivalrous kind.
lie war. a srlon of a certain royal family
though American-born llo Mil oodles of edu-
cation manner and brnlns He hud clothea
hnrtiea ever thing but monoy and a deslro to
bo useful.
Win was born and renred In a strict southern
family and was educated and had talents. He-
cause he hadn't much faith In women ho mar-
ried her knowing If thero ever w-as a good
woman she waa one.
She left him after thirteen yoara of miserable
married life during which time she had lived
in hotii't where tomcats could be pitched
through the cracks without disturbing a single
bedbug. 'whero children woro born without tho
nld of doctor or nurse.
Today being a hustler she la mothering nnd
making the living for their four children the
courts having given them Into her chnrgo with
(promlrti of alimony. Said court being good
brother In tho lodge to said rhUalroug aclon
no alimony In ever paid the mother without
coating her nn much as tho full amount of'tsaino
to collect It.
So much for tho chivalrous scion.
l'orsonnlly I prefer a working or business
man who la so preoccupied studying hla own
arfnlra ho oven forgets ocaslonnly to get up and
relieve a lady Ktrap liinger.
Concerning the man and woman question It
Is my honest belief that a man will protect a
woninn from every other man on earth except
himself. Whether she becomes hm wife or hta
mistress la but another oxamplo of ' the sur-
vival of tho flttoat."
A WIPOW.
Tulsa. Sept. 7.
i.i.viis to a Ki:cin:r ixn:.
(Copyright. 10:0 by IMgar A. Guest)
I have n foe a bitter cruel foe
Who mocks at me wherever I may stray;
Makee little of my drenms from day to day.
And strives to steal the courage from my
blow
Plants doubts for mo to find where'er I go
And bids mo fleo when I havn willed to
stay;
Frightens mo oft.wlth failure's dread array
And palrvi my cheek when fear should novor
show.
Ho wields no blatlo of bright nnd shining
steel
tie Is nut mortal vet this foe Is real.
UeleiK l.-hs. he.trUiaa ae and adamant
I w.'viM il.ne ou. b and It i 1 f ii.irapet
V' I v 'r Kite ' n ocst't
I ' 1 'e wtki l v rtirjnerH low
i uu can i
THAT $87500 BRITISH EMBASSY ENTERTAINMENT FUND
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Marsarel Cairelfs
ss-c Husband
BvJAM: PHELPS
CHAPTPIl CXX
A Hitter 1'iuht With Self.
Just the thought of the coming of
the other woman was n shock Had
I not turned over a now leaf this
thought would hnvo niok mo out of
my snug complacenr . my precon-
ceived IdeuM that only my way was
the right way.
I had only a few months in which
to make good ni determination to
hold fast to mine own. Our child-
ren healthy happtr juungstors occu-
pled a great ileal of my attention
demanding much of my time ami
strength in spltn of thn fact that
Nellie -was both competent and will-
ing. When I thought of tho task I
had set myself the etiortnesft of the
time left In which tr accomplish it.
I grow kick nnd faini with fear.
In thoso days a prayer was often
on my Hps. Tho prayer that 1 might
not fall. Mrs. Farncsworth Kllnor.
ns I had oomo to call her had proved
a real friend to tip-. She and John
Kendall had become fast friends.
Hob said he was atiro It would make
a match. She si tin d happier and
John nnd she i.pi-it much time nt
our house. Itauallv Hob would bo
at home but occasionally when he
remained In town they would co:no
over and sit with nto.
1 had followed Klsle'a advice and
had glvsjn several small affairs to
which I had Invited Cha.'lotto Kent-
Ing. I begun to realize what It
mennt to smile when one's heart Is
brenklng; to pretend not to notice
thn little evlilencea of Iloh's feeling
for this Otjier Woman which no ef-
fort of hla could qulto hide Hut I
never nbated a Jot In my determina-
tion to win him .ml so In this also
I religiously lived up to whnt I had
promised Klsio.
I was always nicely dressed: many
times exquisitely. Yet unless lt wns
for some special occasion or that
tho gown waa very unusual; Hob
did not notice my appearance. I
tried oh how I treld to break down
the barrier that had grown up be-
tween tin. I tried to be loving nnd
gentle always. I did not realize I
I would surely
place was
"Uy tho
laugh at your feais" rho satd ono
when we talked together.
Then ono nlghi thert camo con
firmation strong. Hob had been out
a great deal in tiu livening either
nftcr dinner or had icmalned In
town. Unless
ment or wern
spent nn evening with me. I tried
to keen Uio time filled un ns much
ut possible
Ono night
to town- and
nnd It was Imposrib.e for him to
get away without dppcarlng rudo. a
thing Hob
cused hlmt-elf
went upstnlrs.
moHHomMr.
Hob stepped
closed lt
When ho returned to tnc living room
all constraint
manner and
nlng of music
usual zest.
When our
on his hat
would walk
.elf before
isk me to
offer to.
ntely upstnlrs.
in hi room.
tending to put
gone somo tlmn wnen m rroni oi
his desk on tho floor I noticed a
piece of paper.
I picked It
nnd rend:
"Denr One:
tonight Unexpected guests" hero
tnllowcd a blot i Idnntly made
after the note was finished so cau-
sing him to write nno'.her. but bo'
low tho blot
mv love nnd
Thero wus
show- to whom
for whom It
cold as Ice
Hob cared for someone else. I re.
placed the note on 'tie floor crum-
pled ns I hnil found lt. nnd crept
softly down the slalr.i. Hob never
must know- I hnd seen It.
Ho enmo In whittling after a few-
moments nnd seemed surprised to
find mo still down stnlrs I bent
over my book nnd when hn asked
If I wern going to fit up nil night
I answered:
"Perhaps! this book Is very inter-
esting." "Onort night then. I am going to
turn in at once lt la nearly one
o'i lock."
Aa he left thn mom. the hook
slipped from m hands to the floor.
I heard him move around overhead.
uni then nil suddenly the words of
the note came before me as plainly
ns if I Mill held tho bit of blotted
paper In :ny hand
'I fob) mv love and send It with
this Hob.'
Suddenly something seemed tn
snap Kverythlng grew dark around
me I tried to gol up to my room.
could not. that lovo once dead never
ran be brought bai it to life. So I
went on nnd on blindly trying to
conx the little god of lovo to return.
All this time Klslo tried to on-
courage me; tried to make mo think
Abe. Martin
i Half wav up
VWW A. x
F lousnens The next thing I knew
Hob nnd Ne'o worn bending over
me. Nellie with bottle of smelling
salt. Hob saying nothing but looking
anxious nod pti7led
Monthly Hosiers nt John Kcnd.iU's
Dinner.
The
"Hit rtirt
"Here's a suit o' clothes I
eeven delia s for ten ira igo
paid
It f nm 1 1 logy
come do ir t shew i wear hut
verse.
I Hero Is tho most promising sign'
for all business ventures that ro
quire courage nnd vision but Mer.
curyj In a flaeo thai looms to la-
j th toi'i r (i-o ii g ( ns thej
lever us ml 1k M t.ij Mr
wiiiiiiit' l eteia ouis a straw vote In
th' Bolt drink parlor vi"t"rdoy.
1020i 11 lb. Chi nro Trlbuno I
It Ii .barged Uat tttlt
dlcate that they will euccocd only
through wide advertising.
The dominant power of thn planet
supposed to guide writers edltore
and publishers Is read as presaging
i he greatest possible demand for ad-
vertising and publicity. Newspapers
and magazines will profit largely.
While the bueinem side of profit
from writing is seemingly empha-
sized by the aspect of tho planets
the seern prophesy that next year
will reveal a grenj American writer
who will attain fame as a dramatist.
The evening of thla day should bo
most favorable to all social relations
with pereotis In the Sun. it if a lucky
tlmo for public meetings banquets
nntl entertainments.
Mars Is still In threatening aspect
that may bode 111 for the stability of
the world.
It would poem that for somo pur-
pose military movements become a
necessity. A man who bears a dis-
tinguished name will becomo con-
uplcuous at this time.
Congress nnd other legislative
bodies will bn affected by dissen-
sions and will find lt difficult to
agree on politics. There will bn sen-
mtlonal debates tho astrologers
prophesy.
The Moon today Is In a sign that
should make for polso and good
Judgment.
According to ancient loro this
should be a favorable nile for the
performance of household tnuks
since It makes for systematic meth-
ods and effective work.
Tho eyes should bo protected from
etraln for there is a sign rend aa pre-
enging unusual troubles affecting tho
sight.
Persons whose blrthdate It Is have
thn forecast of rather a checkered
year In which many t-urprlslng oventH
come to pass. Journeys and changes
will bring about unforeseen condi-
tioner. HuslncBS affairs should be sat-
isfactory although they may demand
extra attention.
Children born on this day may
havo many vicissitudes nnd extraor-
dinary experience!'. These subjects
of Virgo are likely to ho clever can-
tlous and Ingenious.
show Hob that his
with me
end of ttto year you'll
wo had an engage
entertaining ho rarely
yet fear to overdo It.
ho had Intended to go
some people came in
never did. Hut ho ox
for a moment nnd
Then he rang for a
When the boy came
outslilo tho door and
before ho spoke to him
wai gono from his
ho entered Into an eve
nnd cards with his
gue.-its wint. Hob put
and coat and said he
a ways and stretch him
he retired Ho did not
go alon.T and I did not
Instead went Immedl
Hob had left a light
I opened tho door In
It out ns he might be
up. straightened lt nut
I cnnncl come to you
I rend again "I fold
send It with this Hob.
no address Nothing to
the note was sent;
was Intended I turned
It wns true then that
tho stalrt. I lost con-
1
Horoscope
IkIIu. tit It wt (iil "
Snliirilny SepleiiilM-r II 11)20. I
(r)T-..-!it. ltS0.br U MrlVin Strptr Srrxltnitr I
C Jupiter and Mercury are In
binefio aspect today aci ordinc to'
Uranus and Mars um ad
About Town and
In Hotel Lobbies
It s seldom n publl . r .
his audience 'with him' r.k
ih -..... i.. .. 'tn
.... nu M(b jirnqy nn.r .
em from the mlnuto ho itt
fhe stage until he uttered '
1 ttl
word of his address Vf
-t
iiik'ii. ucciareii tj y()
Krii-ln
commissioner or water
and t-m..
Iirls'dv onl. ttir. .to.. .. .... ' ' v-"n
...... u .... ..m lnfT.. .
of the spectacular In hi.- nVA
i'it
was crushed In his right i.i i
limiting thnt characteristic i .
rmlle the crowd Jumped to
and let loose an avalan n.
cheers I've seen a ffw
speakers who could ) i lt
not many And Teddy dMr. t
I
in I
v 't
foot
"f
lely on his entrnnco to gnn fnnf
lt
niv i iwnit uu niii son tl.i
Hint must remain In the ri i-a3
(hat crowd for some time."
"You know I Just hate to .lV.
Tula for more than a da ' Mi t
II Sturgeon state health ln( .0P
c uu yesierunv. ainco 1 line
(hero I have run across a f
I sanitary conditions and In i
peonle but itenernlly speakir
people of Tttlsn nre tlmr-'v .
Most of tnem have iifdstrd i
'my work nil they rottlrl aril
shown a wonderful spirit '
' Ip
irv
r .
In
'tn
first
Sturgeon expects to leave the
"I ne.ll Wl-ert lor UKIdMOma ry to
rpend her vacation.
'Talk nhont quick work
that's whnt I'd enll t " de-larril p
Porder. Then li expIiInM
"The other dav a friend of mist
iw some people leave nn autctno-
Idle and enter the Prince hotel on
1-ist S'ecoml street laden with ?onu
atrparently hea-y-loaded suitcase
lie had heard fhnt thn pollco forc
works like snails so ho saw an op.
portunltv to catch some possible
lawbreakers but nt tho same tinn
test tho speed of the police Fn
called the station and told of th
sight he witnessed Ho told me yt.
terday that In less than 10 mlnntM
inner ne canon ine pennns cirry.
jlng thn suitcases were arrested (ml
.irr.ilffniH tn nlleo rnnrf sr.. .I-
...... r ... ... - .- . (Villi
Is now looking for tho follow- wo
told him Tulsa's poljcef aro negligent
and slow "
fatti i
"There are yet a lot cf faTr oil
stock promotion comnanles dolrt:
business In Oklahoma a few of
them In Tnla " IxhiIs Lofko secre-
tary of the Hctter Ptt.slnes.s bureau
declared last night "Hardly a d.ir
passes that tho bureau dees not re-
celve nn Inqttlrv from some etrteri
nowspnper or bureau asking for In-
formntlon nbout certain fako com-
panies With tho facilities a' our
command we are nblo to give in-
telligent replies and thus savo In-
vestors thousands of dollars which
would probably otherwise be lost
Take lt from me tho present money
rtrlngencv doesn't seem to have anv
effect on fake oil companies. They'ro
Just is active as they ever were."
Bennies' Notebook
THK PARK AVE. NEWS
Weather. All depending.
Slsslety Miss Mary Wntklns and
Mlfs Loretter Mincer nro prnclrlns
ny Holding a half of a onion In mint
of her ej-cn wllo Miss Ixirettor Min-
cer prefers horso reddish
Uttenary Notes Sam Crosses bis
Flster la nwy In the country using up
her vacation nnd Sam la learning tj
rite on the typerlter on he r typerlttr
In her absents.
PO.MK BY SKINNY MAHTIN
Safety Second
Never teem dum nnlmals.
In fhn ferst place Its not rite.
And anyway besides in tho 2nd plars
Kven tho dummest can bite
Intrlstlng Facks About Intrt.st'nc
People. Puds Slmklns has bin s".d--Ing
the habits of ants by wntchtns
some In his back yard saving h
mite rite n book on the BUbJe.-k If
lie notices env new habits
Holesome dellc-nis and rltimhl
Home made mtillasso.s candv 3'
rents i pound. In a bag. 36 tn a box.
See Iw Pavls. (Awortlscmont)
The solution Is claimed by rrn TJir-
Msh Inventor of the prohlom of build-
ing an Internal combustion engine In
which two pistons nre forced nrsf"
liy explosions of pas between them
A rjew- tea kettle has an additions .
opening nt one sldo of tbs tep
through which It can be filled wits
water when hot without danger of
steam scalding a hand grasping th
handle
1(sic ur Essential
PLAN NOW FOR
MUSIC
For Winter Evenings
BUY A PIANO
Now is tho time to plan for music for the Ions fall and
winter evenings. Our stock includes the most preten-
tious array of Player Pianos in the state of Oklahoma.
You will bo pleased with the quality tone and action of
these splendid players which includes tho entire lino of
tho 'Aeolian Co. products. You aro also invited to inspect
the merits of such well known makes as
Steinway Vosc Steincrt Kurtzmann
Elburn Fischer Estcy and Many Others
IF YOU CAN'T CALL WRITE
417 SOUTH MAIN
Osage 3133.3131
A J. CHIPl. Mgr.
r
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 349, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 11, 1920, newspaper, September 11, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77480/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.