The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 366, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 28, 1920 Page: 5 of 16
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TULSA DAILY WORLD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 1920.
TROUBLES? TELL
THEM TO DUNCAN
Citv Attorney Wants to
Ivnow About Your
Phone Service
ISJT SATISFACTORY?
City Will Wage a Determined
Fight Against Any In-
crease In Rates
( you tclcpli otio service satlsfac-
..rv Have you imy complaint or
crttvanic mjiiliiNl tli manner In
(hu-li ftro rrvt1 y 1110 loc"n
duhange OI Wio poumwesiurii nun
relciihinc company? Or Im lh
Jorvl'c a i that you ?ould expect
tot the price paid?
City A torncy lTnnk 13. Duncan1
Hints tr lnnw. Ho wuntB nuhf crlti-
tr of the local exchange to i:lvo
(heir opinion of the. service rendered
by the telephone that Elicli lnfiirma.
Hon may be used by lil" when ho
rB'Ai' before tho Mute corporation
comrnlKii.'n on October 4 to protest
tcaltn tlio proponed Increase In
ratej by the company. For Mr.
Duncan anil oilier ciiy outruns no
not believe an Increusu in rates la
juMlfifJ.
id 'o tako w.th mo II lliou-
wild opinions from loral subscribe'-'
Duncan declared Hatur-
Jay. "Then I can ro beforo the
rommis-lcii lay these complaints on
'Aht In H u d -i-v CJU'TMe evidence
that the t upnono company in not
glrtnjr the service that TuUa do-
ere.l" Duncan suKBests that u printed or
rypcwrltun form bo Used by sub-
tcrlbera m making their complaint
and that theno I'omplalntH bu sent
so they will reach the city attorney'
office not later than .Saturday morn-
ing. Hctober !!. Hu will leavo Sun-
day nlchi for tho hearing.
The complaint might read similar
lo the following he said.
'Statcl of Oklahoma county of
Tulsj. m 1 John Doe. hereby cer
tify that 1 live In Tulso Okla. and
that 1 aai u subscriber of the local
ithtiut oi thi ftiiuti'Wtsteiii jleil
Tclcjlionc company; that my tele-
tihone nui.iber Is . t further
certify that the tervlvo Riven by the
Tulsa exchange Is wholly Inadequate
ind does nut meet the requirements
jf a city the size of Tulsa and that
this statement la bxscd upon my
personal experience In tho uso of :iiy
5n telephone us well as thu tele-
phones of others that I have used."
Tho affidavit should bu slcfied and
worn to beforo u notary public.
Duncan said specific instance!! of
um-nlsfactury service may be used
If desired
".Vnt only do I wunl a lnrce. num-
tcr of such affidavits" unld Duncan
but 1 hope a number of Tulua cltl-
lens will uccompany mo to Okla-
homa City to attend tho hexirlns.
Persons who dq bo mint do so fro:n
i standpoint of civic interest and
pay their own oxpensof. as thcro Is
no provision of city government that
(111 allow them expense llow-
tur of tho proposed Increase Is pro.
vented It will bo worth many times
the cost of the trip to Tulsaim."
Statements from members of the
corporation commission mado last
eck. Indicate that tlo commission
U not favorably Inclined toward
frrantlnc an Incrcaro to tho tele-
phone company In ttio cities of Tulsa
Oklahoma City Muskogee and Ard-
r.iore and about 20 smaller cities
and towns over tho state Tho com-
mhslons Matement la o tho effect
'iat too many corjloranons prnmluo
before an Increase Is granted to give
better service and thori fall to ful-
mi their promls -.
"Wo must h io tho co-operation
of the people of Tulsa if wo nro to
tucceed in preventing various In-
(ruses." Duncan declared.
He exprew-ed tho hopo Saturday
that Tulsans will "flock" to tho
hearing of tho gas situation before a
member iOf the corporation commls-
wiiu m in im in uuisa in mo
flear fmuro to get tho local view
tth regard to scrvlcoriven by tho
Oklahoma XntuVnl Rnl romnany
inlchilso has an application for
an 'mfc'nsc before the mmlslon.
a.. d. not anticipate7 nny serious
Oltf CU tV In POtfln.- ltl . 1
'te their experiences with tho gas
""""'i ana ino gas company.
There ShOIlM a nn IamIiIb Ir.
- .vii viuwb iia i nniieva mov an
ouimi mo Ramo way about gas.
mere are not very many If any.
Tulsans who cannot testify that in
Winter t'mn cnK nmnrn lu un litti
that nne can hardly seo the flames."
Disciples of Christ
Will Meet in Si. Louis
Disciples of Christ from nil over
lie world will meet at 8t. Ixiuln.
October 18-24 for their annual Inter-
national convention nccorrtlng to
ItevJtendo Dutt pastor of tho First
Christian church. Tho attendance
will probably hover around the 7000
murk. Mr. Dutt expects to bo pres-
ent for prncllcully tho entire period
"f the convention. Mr. O. H. I.
Tlionins active In the work o? the
Flis; ChrliUnn i;hurch nnd of thrf
H niilny si tinol will nlro attend th"
convention en route for n vlrlt to her
mother and sevo ui otherM may go
from tho local 'hutch.
NEW SUBWAY TO
BE STARTED SOON
After Wait of Four Years
New Lanes of Travel
1 to Be Openefl
v
After a wait of nbout four years
the suliw.iy and viaduct bondo vot-
ed by tho people of Tulx.i are to Im
sold and the ptncecdn converted in-
to the purpose for which they were
Intended
Work has been started liy tho
city on tho ITtlcn nnd Union avenue
vladiicis and tho Qunnuh avenue
subway and tho railroads affected
by these paiinged wilt bo reiiulred
) ordinance to do their oharo of tho
work. T.e Iftlca avenue project af-
feet. tho frlsco nnd the other two
the Knty rnllro.ids.
( lie amount of bonds voted was
30.000 of which $10000 Is to bo
spent on each project.
Has. menth have been obtained
from practically all property owners
In tho iMstrlets affected nnd con-
demna'lon proceedings will bo start-
ed when necesaary to proceed with
tho woik. City Attorney Frank K.
Duncan bald Katurday.
These new project will open to
travel thtre principal thorough-
faics in the outlying districts allow-
Itifi Ingress and egres.i mora easily
to the sections of tho city near
which they are located
WILL ACT TODAY
ON AMENDMENT)
City Commission Expect-
ed to Pass Proposed
New Charter 'Clouse.
That the proposed amendment to
Tt'Ua's charter ellmlnatl-iu tha
llvc-mllo.llmit fenlure. as rei;nids
tho nemilsltlon cf proper!" fer city
purposes and substituting itn
pMce tho uor-Js "within or without"
Ihn eltv. will I..- nmuni i... n.- ......
nnd city commisuioi ers after Its sec-
'im leuoinu Tuesday morning ap-
pear probil.lo it wits iid: the
fiift tlmo last KrJdny.
.Much ltol mpr.
Just how ninnv da must elapw
ttforo tho Spavluaw wnter bond Is
sue may be luhmlttctl- ufn.- tho
amendment Is pasned ha not been
.definitely decided by city Attorney
rank l Duncan. The uriundment
mut be publl.ho. II ojnseoutlvii
ujjb prior to tho election; then tho
election must bo cnllid and this call
must be published for ten censecu-
ilvo days prlcr to the election. After-
ward If the nmeiiilni'.-nt is votM
tirru favorably by cltUens1 of Tutm
It must rro to tbo governor for his
LOMG LIST
OF SYMPTOMS
COULN'T LIFT
HAND TO HEAD
'
Farmer Gains 30 Pounds and
Gets Rid of Rheumatism
by Taking Tanlac.
"Yes tlr I can endorco Tanlac
for I know what Jt will do and 1
know from personal experience"
said Hobert Kcrsch well known nnd
prospcroua farmer living neur fpen-
cer Neb.
".My btnmach was In such awful
shape 1 fell off from a hundred and
fifty-fivo pounds to a hundred and
five" continued XIr. Kcrsch. "Noth-
Ing I ate agreed with me and it
seemed like 1 would dlo from the
terrible cramping spells I - would
iften have nfter meals. Gas would
form on my stomach so bad It would
almost cut off my breath and I suf-
fered from blinding hcidaches every-
day or two. I had rf pain in the
small of my back nearly nil the time.
ond If I stooped over I could hardly
UralKhtcu up ugain. In addition to
all these troubles I had tho rheuma-
tism in my left shoulder so bad I
could not ralso my hand to mylie.id.
I Just seemed to los all BtrenEth
ond encrcy nnd pet so wak I could
hardly get nbout.
"A mnn came out on the farm one
day to build a bridge und when he
heard of my condition ho caine to
eec mo nnd told mo Tanlac had over
come similar troubles for him. After
taking a few bottles I have gained
back thirty pounds of my lost weight
am now sound and healthy and there
Isn't a man In thin county who haw
anything on me. F-Vcry ono of my
troubles Is gone and I can do as
big a days work as anybody on tho
farm. That Is what Tanlao has done
for me. and you can bet your bot-
tom dollar I will never lose a chance
to praise It."
Tanlac Is sold In Tulsa by the
Quaker and I'urltan Drug com-
panies Advt.
i
The Winning Side
Everybody likes to be associated with success to
pe on the winning side. A successful bank draws to
Jt a substantial volume of patronage.
This has. been the experience of this institution ever
since establishment. It has grown and prospered '
and kept pace with the community.
Let us also servo you.
OFFICERS
I'M; CMNTON'.
. . Actlvo Vice-President
M. llAKKH
Acthe Vice-President
Ii. II. JACKSON
Actlvo Vice-President
It. C Pll'KU
Vice-President
P. K. MAOK13. Clmlrman
W. 1C IIHOW.V Pnwldcnt
J. P. 1IYUD Jr.
Cashier
i 1. WAITFJl
Actho Vice-President
WILIiAIU) JOHN.
Artho Vlco-Prcfildent
I II. ii PIIIPPS
Assistant Cashier
Union Rational Bank
Fourth and Boston TuUa Oklahoma
North Carolina Lady Was
Nervous Weak and Suf-
fered Greatly but' Re-
lief Soon Came After
She Took Cardui.
Dunrnii (sllmates
about 40 ds v III elaps befule the
amendment becomes effectlM'
lmmeil atel) following Its np-
provnl by I ho rovernor a rail must
bo l?suiil lor a rpclal election at
which tho water linnili will be v)'.eil
upon which call must also bo pub-
lished iiboiU two Weeks.
Anticipating posslblo delays and
allowing the governor a reasonable
leng h of lime to appiovn III"
nhunilmelU nnd return his appiovnl
tho city nttcruey bellevis It will be
uboMt 80-or 90da)s tmm the time tlu
tlxlohfl Tinendiiutit Is first pub
l.shed until tho water bonds will bo
voted ilpcn.
Fell l'M'tll HiDlofl.
SllAWNi;H. Hept 27. Mrs. .tUlla
I.a Zelle 7C eais old fell fiom the
loft of her barn here jesterilay nfter-
noon nnd when found by n iiulglibor
was unconscious. She died last night
The Indy who was very active I
said to havu gnnj to the barn to
gather eggit and Is supposed to have
been eenrehlng III the hay for nests
when alio lost her balance and fell
10 feet below. Oroans attracted a
neighbor who wns passing by nnd
assistance wns rendered. .Mrs. l.a
Zelln has lived In this country since
long before tho mute was admitted
Into tho union.
mum: iiu)ti)ir.ss iiodikh.
MikI. Killed by Flic-. Fiiiinil to
AlmoM Nu lllooil l. rt.
PONCA CITV. Seit. 27 Tho fly
KCnurnKn thnt has waged In UiH
sec lion of tho titatr nnd In soulherii
Kansas for nvvcr.it weeks seems to
be abating ii'thuiigh ntlll nffectlng
the ti.Ml. ipi n be an .e of the con arlani nnd others that nn animal to den Ih by files thrro It
tinned ii in is the entile livery killed by Hie files han but little enough blood remnlnlng to soil
dairy li. nl . wner lias adopted some blond left In Its body being sucked skinning klilfc. This one man
spmj tug tmiboil and Is lesteiiliig out iilmost entirely oho man. en- skinned ten head of horses In
the ilHmime to nnlinals i guged In tho skinning of caresses locality within the pnst two we
It develops acrordtiitt to vctrrln-1 says that the body of a horse put nil the victims of flics.
not
the
Im
hi
Us
r Wjj? Mti. McCwmUli'i Deauty
Wjfr Cieam lat thiuugliout the Jy in fc
V ipite ol wind anj weather. A vaoiiti- ''H
Tii Kg rieam anil powilet f ornbineil. W
III
ft
Academy of Dancing
Clm or iirlvHtn Inptrurtlont
ChlMrrn'ii cUiieii siitirilny.
Social ilnneln Tur Thurs flAt
Hotel TliW'l tlrehralm.
411 H UmlMiT Phono 0-121
Mil. McCoimici'i IVuh
Ciem lnt thiuugliout the Jy in
ipite ol wind and weather. A raouh-
trig rieam anil powIei earnbinnl.
Conceit an oilr iVin and a iliinr noM
ilotnit awajr will) llir conitant ilaLMng
ot txtwuVf pufii. Pink and wliile Pne
I ilreiulttuie with nlri. nui-atmuli t
iDeaulu Soap.
k a .11 i-:!.. tru ..JA..I..I..
SfcX THE tlllRUS CO. W... I.iu
Ashvllle. N. C .Mrs. J A. Hludcr
of 45 Woodrow Avenue this cl.y re-
cently made Ihe following statement
i "I was In a very run-doivn condi-
tion nfter ... I wasn't nbl to go
"I was nervous weak and couldn'b
do my work.
"I felt like at timet no matter
what happened r couldn't get up a
srnrk of IntcrcM.
"I wns depressed1 blue and con-
tinually on the lookout for something
to bappen
"I couldn't sleep to do nny good
and hnd to force myself to cut when
meat time came.
"I Buffered some p.tln in my back
.'.ml sides but the worst trouble au
weakness and. depression.
"Ivdeclded to try n tonic.
"My sister had gotten such fine re-
sults from Cardui I began uslt.g It.
"Soon I noticed 1 would get hun-J
gry and sleep at night and this of
course wus a great help.
"I grew lees rervous.
"The depression left me and soon
I waa well and stronc.
"I enjoy g-ood health thanks to
Cardui." Ask your druggist about It.
Advt.
tad
1
a
a
EaekPackaaG
of rich cooked
food vQi&fo -a
sweet noi-like
fla7o4 s
' $350 In Prizes
For Una bst Ufa O Wheiit vlosun not
tnor than 6 wordf . w Trill r ViOO; 2xvi
beat f?68rd tU);ilh $25. (UfeO' Whf.t
counts u on word). Ccnteft ckwv
Dwmbfr 10. Winning i.lornprinUi tn
this paper January lit Ut February 18
1&2I. Iqual award If mntaitant ti.
Kloholson lriiucLa Co.. ConUa UDt
4vpaa.
gpfefg Is it come-easy
go-easy existence
with you? Are you one of
the large percentage of folks
DANK
mMPlUY
who are living in today with no thought to the
fact that tomorrow you may be an object of
charity?
Most folks wjho live to be
60 and over are independent. Just
a small percentage have foresight and self con-
' trol enough to permit them to prepare for
these later'years.
Right now you would
scorn the idea of your-dependence
on charity. Why not practice what you now
preach? Why not begin to safeguard your
future? Why not start a savings account in
the Exchange National of Tulsa?
; The :
Exchange National
of Tulsa
"Oklahoma's Largest Bank"
1 I "
DtK tw .nvi n a a aa - .-b a i iim ii iwri
mm
S
s
s
-The fur section offers you an invitation to
pay a visit of inspection of the fur fashions
for the season of nineteen twenty and twenty-
one. -The collections now in stock and under on-
gagement to us arc typical of the ever ex-
panding needs of our fur business and they
are made from sources of irreproachable
ethics of fur selection and fur tailoring.
-Of foremost interest to1 immediate purchasers
are the following:
Two and One Skin Fur Chokers
-Gross fox mink stone martin Hudson Bay sable ami squirrel.
-Prices from $35.00 to $250.00.
I'ur Section Third lloor.
Low Prices on Staples and
JVash Goods
M-s
Bleached sheeting
9-'l width yard 95c
10-4 width yard ?1.00
TUBING
aO-ineh Pcppcral yard 60c
42-inch I'equot yard 05c
45-inch Potiuot yard 05c
Hopi'dnlo muslin yard 35c
Berkley cambric yard 59c
.Bridal nainsook yard GOe
SHEETS
fi4x90-inch I'equot plain. . .$2.50
(i:s.99-inch Pequot plain.. '.1.00
81x90-inch I'equot hem-
stitched 3.50
72x90-inch Woarwell plain 2.50 i
81x90-inch Wearwcll plain 2.75 '
Indian Hond 'Muslins
33 inches wido yard 55c
30 inches wide yard 59c
44 inches wide yard G5c
54 inches wide yard. ...... .75c
PILLOW CASES
45-inch Mohawk plain
hemmed GOc
45-lnch Mohawk hem-
Rtltched G5c
45-inch Pequot plain
hemmed . .GGc
45-inch Pequot hem-
stitched 75c
v TOWELS
Tluck Barber Towels doz..$1.25
Huck Hotel Towels doss.. 1.59
Huck Hotel Towols doss. . . 2.25
Staple section Main floor.
Pfash Fabric Prices
3G-inch Cotton Challica Sfic
32-inch Fall GinRham 39c
32-inch Devonshire Cloth GOc
Best Quality Percales 89c
Best Zephyr Ginghams $1.29
Good Outing Flannel 39
Silk and Cotton Fancy Linings $1.98
Wash Goods section Main floor.
Good Silks at Iow Prices
36-inch PInin Tnffetas
Special $2.G9
All silk of Rood weight and
grade in a' full line of colors
nnd black and white.
Regularly $3.50.
Embroidered Georgette
Special $8.45
All silk; navy brown tan
white and Copcn blue grounds
with embroidery in contrasting
colors.
40 inches .wide.
Sllli Mellon Mnln floor.
36-inch Plain Satini
Special $2.80
Pure silk grade wonderfully
lustrous; all colors nnd black
and white.
New Angora Wool
Trimming yard $4.00
12 inches wido plain colors in
. black white- and brown also
contrasting checks.
Suitable for trimming or scarfs.
-Mnln floor.
' New Store
Hours
PLEASE NOTICE
()H'ii nt Hrto n. in
Clo(. ut I) Jl. Ill
Kntiirilny lit 0:30 p. lit.
-Vandevers
i
s
Si
S
MCltila Will MaM YiMr Malr tanj Tn
Vrtrj wnman r$n
havfl Mc. Jf jr bnir
tariiUy Gilt-ort "Mr
hlr hu stown 1
Inrhra Inntf br uilue
your uundtrfbl
EXELENTO SI!!!
ttn'i trtlch tn jtmr hair until t' ft nH
uur prcnw rrtnovta dkndntrT rla iht
rvou of tb bftlr bd "aktJ it irtow Lair
ilkj.
ointment (ir rlnrk siIImw tkJu (jm1 tt
crantin?nl ctftkju liunblct.
rWCEOr EACH ZU IN STAMPS OR COM
AfiCHT V.AHTID CVtflYWHKHC
WHla far PMlculut
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta Gl
Look Out for Rheumatism)
As Winter Approaches
If you luivo liail thn ilUpndo for
any lunKth of ltm'. you hnvo dnulit-
IfhH rrwirtrd to tho inUloailliiK trjAt-
mont of llnlinonlH unil lotloiiK In an
ffort to net ri'llrf from itn tortur-
inn iialnn. Hut you want iiioro than
to Im fret'd from tho nharkles of a
amount) Uiat will bind yuu li.ind and
foot.
Ho many rMi of Ithouinntlnm
rnic from ft tiny dlm'ano gfrm Out
infi-3'B thu Mood that iihyalclaim
aio bPRlnnlne to rrallzo that UUh
Kourco of i Im dlNcaau Is liiT.omlMK
fUit prevalent. Of coumo u dlii-i-hhu
that haa ItH xourvo In tlio blood
cunnul bu reuched by local reniv-
dies ajipllcd to tlio nurfaco.
Ono rumody that ha Klvcn nplcn-
dld ri'sultH In thu treatment of
rhcumatlum In S. 8. 8. tho fine old
blood rcinody that haa been sold by
drUBglKl" for luoro than 50 yearn
K. H. H. actn by driving out of thu
blood Ihn dlMoaKu germ that caun'u
llhoumallsm thuu affording real rt-
llff. Ilesln taklni; S. S. 8. today and If
you will wrlto a complete history of
your cni.0 our medical director will
Kito you ixpoit udvlce without
charge. Address Chluf iMedleaJ Af-
vlser 835 Swift Laboratory AtUutu
fla Advt.
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 366, Ed. 1, Tuesday, September 28, 1920, newspaper, September 28, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77497/m1/5/: accessed December 15, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.