davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
KRAMER TALK ON GOAT
"Who's Got Your Goat?" II Topic
Monday Night; Men Dance
With Men, Not Women,
Women.

~ Foolish and unWarrantcd supcrsti-
tions are harbored hy many people
and often control their whole lives,
Evangelist James w. Kramer said
last night while speaking on who's
Got Your Goat?" at the First liap-
itist church.
'They say Friday IN unlucky. yet
Washington, Lincoln, William Penn,
and Martin Luther were all born
on Friday" Kramer saId. The
Stamp act was repealed, Hudson riv-
er was discovered and jamestown
was founded on Friday. Despite all
this and other facts too numerous
TO mention. people still cling to their
black cats and carry a, rabbits foot
In their pockets"
Some startling facts concerning
churches In this country were ro-
veaIod by Kramer with the accusa-
ton that something had got their
goat. lie proceeded to analTzo some
OF the things that were blocking the
progress of the church and the cause
of Christ and keeping people out of
the kingdom.
In no uncertain terms kramer
spoke OF the immodest dress ~ many
good Christian women and the ma
liclous nature OF the modern dance.
Let the women dance with women
and the men dance with men and
win not say word against the
dance" he said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
PONSELLE VARIES SONG
Priwa Donna Dramatic soprano of
Nctroroiitan Company Plcascs
Third Concert Audience

The premier appearance of Miss
Rosa ponselle, prima donna dra-
matte soprano of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera company, last night I'm
Convention hall. was characterized
with the unusual Miss Ponsclle
gave an unusual program. one that
varied from grand opera to the
small. exquisite song gems that fill
the heart with thrill
In beautiful French she sang
MaSscnot's "Pleurcz, Pleurez Mes
ieuN' from lie Cid" The apex of
the entire program in beauty of tonal
xpi "ssion, perfect diction and dra-
matics was the aria, Pace. Pace
Milo Dio." from "Florza del -Dcs-
tino." In her English group, Schu-
mann's Hidden Tears" was given in
faultlcss style, The Message" by
siberia proved great success. as
Il showed the exquisite artistry OF
Miss Ponsellc In expression and tone.
range that sustained her reputation
for possessing n register unbroken
In tone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
ENGINEER MEET TODAY
Sintr Convention Draws Members al
fttit -7ion From MI over Stntc;
It-t N,asttI 1 his Nurninr

EuE.nr'Ia dum an over tho s.ntr
are expected to attend the annual
"unuBi convention Df the oklahoma
Sooict} uf Engineers her" today unG
Wcuucsday
The opening scssio'. will be held
ht 1880 o'riock this morning ~ the
muni" pal aud .torium. Mayor =. -.
Evans VIII welcome the engineer.
ana tfc responses 80 his address vii
be made by NJ. -, Leighton ~ Wash
ington u. c., Nnd g. H. Nowou uf
Phoenix, Ariz.. past president of
IN" American Association Gf Eng.n-
GERS. Tho report of the secretary.
treasurer viii then be, made aud
com miitccs rn auditing. n1ninl ,uas
and resolutions appoin,eJ.
Luncheon will be served AT Hotel
Tulsa at ! o'c,tck AMI the afternoon
s,sS on VIII be devoted 20 discussion
of englnerrins legislation. \ drive
over concrete road to Sand springs
VII be taken at o'clock. Tho ,vcn-
Ing session VIII hc held "A: 1880
O'Clock In the municipal auditorium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
3 WOMEN KILLED IN CRASH
Giaring Headlights B,ind Driver and
Car plungcS Into u Ditch

LINCOLN, Neb.. oct. 25.-Thrce
women were killed and the husband
automobile was driven into a drain
OF one seriously injured when their
age ditch last night at Ashland
about 30 miles north of lincoln. The
driver was blinded by the glaring
headlights Of AN approaching motor
car which drove rapidly away from
the scene OF the accident. An aged
man. father of two OF the women,
vdinly tried to half three cars by
standing In the road and waving his
arms. but was finally obliged to go
a half mile To a farmhouse for help.
when he returned his two daugh-
ters and "a granddaughter were
drowned. The dead are Mrs. Leva
Service, Mrs. Zella Miller and Miss
Fern Hoffman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
.FRATS BREAKFAST,
GET NEW PLEDGES
Early Morning Meals IN
Celebration Given by
Letter Societies

Twenty mon students .of Hordnll
college were pledged" ur mndu pro-
hatiunHry members ~ the Iota ~
and Phi Delta frutctnitios ut Kendall
college nt breakfasts held At Gt30
o'clock yesterday morning I'm order
tu permit attendance at INST period
clnsscs Mt = o'clock.
The open season" on "plcdging'
Of new members 10y Grook letter 40.
cictics began ycstcrday Tho pledges.
who during the preceding weeks of
school have been fctcd by frat
members. are now con trial' until
Initiation at the ned of thx semester.
An elaborate breakfast was served
In u private dining room ~ Hotel
Tulsa by the Hcta NJ fraternity one
OF the most active OF the college
Greek societies. Men pledged were
NJ follows Hugh and Laync Perry.
Tulsn, Lyman Lowcrv. lown: Ed
ward and James IIrrndon valiant,
okla H. q. Jordan. Missouri, q. u.
'klclusknecht. oklahoma. Joe BadE-
cr Tulsa, &. V. Athcrtou. Livcrmurc
Ky Active Hctn Nis attending the
breakfast were HUGH Graham, j. II.
Robinson, Glen illlford Lawrence
Johnson, Cahrlcs Pishney. Paul Dun
ham. John Woolcry. Raj Flcnk. Os-
car Williams, Roy liaincs, ~ l.. Fer
rv Sidney Perry, Horace Mann. while
the "fratris in fACultHtc" present
was Professor II. ID. Chase and alum
nj Zcta Nis Paul Uavcnstrite. Milton
Mcrshon, Howard Aucrswald and J..
Malone,
The Phi Delta fraternity. break
fasting at Robertson hall, pledged
the following: Conrad Robertson,
Hubert, Olsla.; Maurice Gordon,
Tulsa; Tom williams, Mangum, okla,
Douglas Footc, Tulsa Harry Brian.
Sand Springs. Elva Renfro. Wagon
err: Leo Lnnham, Wagner; Loice
Patterson. Ada. Ralph Lamb. Tulsa I.
Broolts Hartman, Ada, Barney Steps,
jerks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
PAYS A TRIBUTE
TO C0RK'S MAYOR
A. +. Sweeney, President
Tulsa Irish Society,
Sees Martyr Free

Commenting on the death Of
Mayor MacSWiu,y 4 y, Sweeney.
president Of the Tulsa branch
Friends of irish Freedom. said
or the end Of Mayor MacSwincy
81 may well be- said
D. death. vr,rr s thy sting
"D grave vh,ru H my victory7'
lie is dead .n body hut his
spirit guS, marching ou to Join the
other Irish martvrg Robert Em-
mott gave hut one lie for Ireland
florence MnCSWlucv died with evory
throh of his weakening heart during
the long days and nights while his
body waited away ana his blood
ran colder and colder until con
gcalcd by tho Icy hand of death
But We who loved him are not
sad. Rather do we Ivipi"c that tho
captive soul i- now urr-r.Io1sed
los J higher power than the topping
empire whose latest victim hc was;
hy on" greater than the SNUG, self
satisfied prim" minister who would
KIN nation whilo hypocritically
posing as .pnc ut tho authors and
champions of code designed to
bring the world peace. Free, a. he
niid he would b" when AZ his
irlal CD he denied tho Jurisdiction
"f the court C2J and declared that
no English bonds would hold him.
Free to join Robert Emmett and as-
sure him that the day h close at
hand when his cpitaph may be writ
Ten Free To say with Simeon Of
old. Now Thou dost dismiss Thy
5crvant Lord, according TO Thy
wood, in peace, because my eyes
have soen Thy salvation
We rejoice because his death is
the final act In the baptism OF tly'
irish republic; the baptism which
was commenced IN the blood Of the
patriots of Easter week. because
his was privilege To know that
that republic IL u living governing
force In his beloved land, a force
against which the hots OF her
enemy shall not prevail"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
TRAVELLERS FOR G. @. P.
IS Percent Of the Nations $500. 200
Statesmen are for Harding Cool
idgc Ticket Is Estimate.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.--Eighty-five
percent of the 10000 travelling men
OF the country have pledged their
support to the Harding Coolidge
ticket, according to L. A. Minter.
president OF the Illinois division of
the Travellers Protective Association,
in statement issued here today.
He said
I'm Chicago. New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, and many other cities
and even in the southern states, trav-
cling men are working hard for the
republican candidates. TRAVELLING
men are resenting Governor Cox's
attitude toward them as reflected by
an editorial in his newspaper. the
Dayton News" in which he at
tackled the statesmen and called them
unmitiEated bores and nuisance to
the public. CommerSSl Travellers
have taken an active PAIR In several
campaigns"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
There's Boil House;
LcaUe Sack. Of Loot
AS Family Gets Home

Nftor entering The front door by
picking The lock. sneak thieves
then opened the back door ~ a
HccouG means uf escape and then
PROCEEDED to ransack the residence
uf Charles Stoifcr. i24B South
Cincinnati laI night. The family
lcft home about O'Clock and re-
turned at 1880 o'clock 20 find the
house lighted up and two men
making themselves at home.
tn" thi'y,s bulicd through the
roar door and ,SCaped with a
ghOt gun. revolver. u gray over
coat ana about s. ln money. only
the lower part of the house had
been gone over and three cxpcn-
r.vc watches had been laid on a
table e. ihc robbers but in their
haHc tp retreat they l,ft the time
pieces as well as several other
articles Of value which had been
placed iu bundle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
NO CHANCE TO PUT HIM OUT
'hhrilc seems to Garry u pcrmn.
ncnt Rabbits Foot AIonr

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. oct. ID
NharIeh conway. negro, today be-
came the proprietor of n completc-
" sucked confectionery store, the
Niit or n. l.. Smith OF Memphis.
whose Young daughters Iirc was
saved by the negro six years ago.
While Conway was looking over
h's new store tonight his divorced
wite fired five shots at him but
nhlssed' Conway displayed his
usu'I resourcefulncss by falling on
me ground at the first shot and
crying that he was Killed His ex.
WIZ" was arrested.
conway stopped "a runaway horse
drawing buggy In which was
seated smiths young daughter. He
Shld tonight that smith has at yari-
Gus timos presented him more than
$1,000 IN money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
FOR
Dance Music
Phone Usage 1888
SPENT MONEY FOOL
lSHLY

II have been a great sufferer from
stomach trouble and gan stones. No
one knows the pains have suffered.
Since taking the first don, OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine.
can work all day and eat anything
want. Have no more distress or
palpitation of the heart from gas
on my stomach. have spent a
great deal of money on doctors and
but got nothing to help
me" II is a sir.ple. harmless prep
.urat,on that removes the catarrhal
mlcus from tthe intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.-.Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
------S-----
QUIET POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
iSn'iics I,l'<c Church Meetings Be
causr or League Says Roosevelt

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Franklin
- Roosevelt. denaesratic vice presi-
d"ntial nominee, In campaign
speeches here tcG1v declared that
political rallies thois year have
taken tho character OF religious
meetings because OF the league Of
nations issue. Germany and Aus
Iria soon viii be members OF the
league. Mr.. Roosevelt said. adding
ihat when they have Joined, the
famous quartet viii be lcft--Russia
Mexico, Turkey and the United
states He ridiCulcd the idea OF n
state candidate injecting national is-
sues into his campaign, saying 1T is
being done in this state and the
candidates are trying to ride In on
the coat tails of the national candi-
dates"
Mr.. Eoosevelt's audience today in
Cluded students at the New York
university and Columbia libraries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
OCCUPATION DECREED
Franco VIII see To II That Hence
forth Armcnians Are Free from
MoIcstntioD

NLW YORK. bct. 25.--Frcnch
military authorities In Cilicia, Tur-
key, haveNinformed officials OF the
Armenian National union that
France is going to occupy thl en-
tire region to the full extent OF her
mandate ana that Armenians VIII
be afforded complete projection. ac-
cording to advices reaching near
east relief headquarters here from
agents In Aleppo, Syria.
Both Urfa and Mardin, now lying
well within admittedly Turkish ma
tionalist territory, are To he occu-
pee, these adviccs state. Lrfa was
the scene OF massacre by Turkish
nationalists OF French forces gar
risoning the city last spring
According to THE information re-
ceived by the relief organization, the
French have sent word to kemal
Pasha, nationalist leader, that they
have not forgotten this massacre
and that IL any further outrages are
committed against any Christian.
Armenian or otherwise, in Urfa. the
city will suffer.
Relief officials are inclined to be-
lieve that tho only solution of the
present critical situation in Cilicia
is firme- French policy IN holding
the occupied areas.
According to the latest informa-
tion received at relief headquarters,
conditions are chaotic throughout
Cilyia. Where the nationalists are
no1 fighting the French at Aintab,
Adana, and nearby cities. they are
rorsecuting the Armenians E.sh-
teen.Americans are cut of fin Adana
by the siege that nationalists have
been conducting against the French
garrison since June 2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
CITY Briefs

T.. NJ LEONARD sf the Sapulpa
state bank was a Tdlsa visitor Mon
day.
=
MR.. AND MRS. SAM HILL Of
Denver. Colo have moved to Tulsa
, to make their home here.
y.
! VORIs " NANDEVER has re-
turned from the New York markets
to report many price reductions OF
which he took advantage. Nandevcr
buys all Of the womens ready-to-
wear for Nandovers.
-
TULSA BANKERS who went To
Washington, -. c.. last week to at
tend the annual convention OF the
American bankers association as','
returning this week. r. J. Hart
man rctutnod Sunday and W. u.
Downing. a. f.. Bradshaw, Il. ".
Jacobs will return today. II. l..
StandeVeE Will rcturW Tnd. sday
=
JAMES H. CALDWELL, oil pro-
duccY of Titusville, Pa. 10 In the
city this week on business.
=
GEORGE NJ. RANSOM is seriously
III at his home.
~
G., c, DOBSON has recently moved
TO Tulsa from Denver. COLO. and will
be associated with the O'Niel, Moltz,
and Hcaycncr company
-
NEWT X. GRAHAM returned
sunday from business trip to Okla
hOma City.
=
W. NJ. BAKER left Monday for
Durant. whore he will attend the
wedding of his niece, Miss Frances
Hawkins.
=
RICHARD ELAN of Pawhuska
was In Tulsa Monday looking after
business interests.
=
MISS TDA~ MAE CRUMPLER of
Harrison, Ark, is visiting her sister,
Miss Daisy Crumpler.
=
HOLDING OF THE hazar under
the auspices of the Holy. Family
Catholic parish from IL o'clock noon
on November 10. TO Saturday even
ing, November l3. WIS decided by
chairman Of the various commit
tees, The haZar will br held In the
Ai'Adnufl DullulnE now Utlnk re-
built on Main street between Second
and Third.
=
j. ]. BURKE. contractor. who lives
on Fifteenth street. Is expected to
be about on crutches in few days
following an accident Saturday aft
ernoon when his automobile was
struck By a street car.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued to the following Monday by the
clerk OF county court; Earl A.
blanchard. %, and Duberta l.. Car
penter, 23, Tulsa; NJ. Il. Barham,
20, Zinc, Ark. and Argie d. Nelson,
%, Lidge Hill, Ark.
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
nIed In district court Monday by j.
A. Nelson against Ruth Nelson;
Mary B. Levasseur against Euclid l..
Levasseur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
MRS. FISKE HERE
IN PLAY FRIDAY
Will Star in Miss Nelly
of NJ Orleans" With
Strong Support

Among the early bookings for this
season at Convention hall, is Mrs
Minnie Maddcrn Fiske. cne Of the
srentest Of English speckiug actress
IS, In what has come to hc hcr most
famous comedy. Mis- Nclly Of y
'OtlehuA,' wnlch comes here Friduf
night The play, written nv the
famous com"dicnne, Laurence Eyre,
has bacn the vehicle of the famous
actress for the past two soasons, dur
ing which time she plays lon;
engagement In New YOrN Her
present tour Of the south Will mark
her final appearance in this play
A company OF well known stage
stars supports Mrs. Ffslte In this
comody- which has been acclaimed
by critics as the most brilliant of
her career.
The scenes are laid In o'd Ncw
Orleans. Tho main plot Of the play
d"ais with Mis- Nelly. "A beautiful
xirl who ike many girls today Is
very romantic ana the whole play
In uf Young love and love shat Is
very young The girl is lifted by a
proud young Creole lover and
heart-br oxen she cxilCs herself In
Paris.
years later sire returns to the
scenes of-her childhood for the pur-
pose Of preventing a marriage be-
tween her niece and the son OF hCr
old lover. But the son captivates
The "nvenRinR angel" and his father.
uill snartirg under the memory OF
his experiences with Mis- Nelly years
before, also arts out 10 prevent the
m1rrlhgc. But Mis- Nelly In fit OF
ltSl lnIIgV nlntg fpuphA A. fnFrN q
lover u lesson. In scencs Of the old
days the new lovers and the old
lovers meet amid the fragrance of
Jasmine and honey scented honey
auckle, The romance which follows
.:. o.. H.. on i L...a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
INDIANS DENIED
RIGHT TO QUALIFY
Members Of Kiowa Tribe
Refused Registera-
tion in KioWa
WENT TO POLLS BODILY
Indians, 1876 Strong, Rejected
Flatly, Reports TO Mrs. G.
T. Lahman Indicate

That t26 Kiown Indians wcr,
prunEfuI'F denied REGISTRATION JOS
democratic. registrars ~. LIuVn
county b"for" registration WAS closed
wax the Information received ypg.
terday by Mrs Charles T.. I.ahmun
member Il the republican wumtus
spr1k'rs bureau, who. week hpruI,
last toured kiowu county iu the in
icrnst ~ the republican pauiuairI
and who suggested that the indiana
be urged tu register
Visited kiuwaS
The Information was received by
Mira Llhmau from MIS-. .O,is Curctou
state ,hatrwowau. To- whom IA,
news was sent 10y Mrs NuElo. rcuub-
li'an ch1irWoman for EioWl
county Mrs. tAhman and Mrs.
Norlc visited ala principal points iu
The county together hy uuiomobilr
ana made a particular effort 90 So
cure registration Of the kioWas.
The act is ono Of pure theft of
ballots on the part Of the -~tlomO-
cratic machinery In the rounty. d"
Mrs. lQhmHn said last night. The
EtOwas are not blanket Indians Nv
ing on reservations but farmers !iv.
inE ana working hard ou their own
farms They came In u body tu reg
1strr hut were rcflspd point blank.
for no other reason hut that the reg
istrars knew that the kiowns would
vote the republican ticket have
reported the action To the national
republican headquarters ana effort
viii he made To- have these Illegally
disenfranchiscd citizens sworn In
specially to vote"
This incident Is typical ~ the
manner IN which tho recent regis
tration haa been conducted by the
democratic. machinery, Mrs. Lah-
man ,hnrGed. "lFrom all over Inc
state have come reports of the dem
ocrats trying To keep women from
voting dcspltd the fact that the
democrats try To claim that they
gave women the vote" she said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
No British Strike Decision

DN UN N'NO'THTVT TTVH"
LONDON. Oct 81 After ro-
newcd conferences OF the mlners'
leaders with Premier Lloyd George
and other members OF the govern
mont today ana prolonged cons der
alton of the governments new offer
oy the executive committee of the
miners. federation. no definite do
cision had been taken tonight The
executive committee will meet to-
morrow morning TO renew it's coa-
sideration OF the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
"A $4,000 JEWEL ROBBERY
Wife Of California Business Man Is
Robbed In New York Hotel.

NEW YORK, oct. 25. -- Reports.
denied at the time, of the theft OF
iewelry valued az $70.000 from Mrs.
James W kcancy. wife OF Il prom
inent California business man, while
a guest at the Plaza hotel here on
October 4, We're confirmed today by
a New York detective agency. The
hotel management pcrss y In it's de-
NAL that robbery had taken place.
but the police corrcboratod the dctcc-
tNe'S statement that burglars en-
tered her room with a duplicate key
while she was at the thoater. Mrs.
kcau"y i5 not in Now York at
present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

SALT LAKE, Utah. oct. 25.-Ai-
der Hewitt, linotype operator on the
TribunS, last night established what
II said TO be the worlds record for
linotype composition, setting S2,5OO
ems in six hours and IS minutes, an
average OF 1880 ems an hour.
Hewitts setting was entirely in
nunpareil. The setting was in
siraightaway composition and not
in competition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
NO MEXICAN RECOGNITION
Act Awaits More Complete Demon
stration OF It's Character.

WASHlNGTON. Oct. 25.--Recog-
milton of the new government of
Mexico awaits more complete DEM
onstration of It's character and
purposes, 1t was said today at an
informal discussion at the state de-
partment. The department, It was
added, would be ready to recom-
mend such recognition az soon as
mexico mad given proper assurances
that the rights and property or
Americans in Mexico would be- nro-
tected; shown willingness and ability
10 meet ou standing international
obligations and enacted laws TO pro-
vide that foreigners in Mexico have
rights as well as duties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
LEAGUES ENEMIES KISSED
Lodge, Pcnrosc. Harding and Others
Pccyc West Nirginians

BECkLEf, w. Va" Oct. 25.--The
names OF Senators Harding, Lodge,
Penrose and others were Kissed
when Governor Cox reiterated his
anti-leaeue conspiracy charge. That
coal workers want mono of the
"normalcy' advocated by Senator
Harding was declared by the gov
ernor, who said II meant longer
hours and lower wages, The gov
ernor had lively league argument
with school teacher, republican,
who insisted that the league would
operate TO send American soldiers
Into European conflicts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat.
rlent that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c orSl bottle
Of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will fad that irritations, pimples
blackheads, ecze-na, tlotches, ,ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, Is all that is needed, for it
banishes most slim eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
More Ballots Sent out.

IT" NFNN"INTO NV" N'I" NT|-
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct, %
4 consignment OF 5000 additiona
ballots was scnt To Garfield county
this afternoon by the state election
board, accordiuL TO W. G, McAlister,
secretary OF tho board Fifteen
thousand ballots already had been
supplied TO the county he said. but
"A complaint was received that the
number was not sufficient. The
countys heaviest vote In recent
years, according 10 the secretary
was slightly more than 5000.