davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

COMMISSION OF $3.50 was
asked in a suit filed in superior court
Yesterday by Charles Hahn against
the Western Refining company, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

DECREE OF VOLUNTARY dis
solution OF the Creek County Gas
comarS was made in district court
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
City Briefs

DECREE OF VOLUNTARY dis
solution OF the Creek County Gas
comarS was made in district court
yesterday.
THE WEEKLY LUNCHEON OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
members will be held at 1915
O'Clock today in Hotel Tulsa.
THE REGULAR meeting of the
board OF trustees of Kendall col
lege will be held at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the office OF Il. T..
Harwell.
MEMBERS or THE local alumni
chapter OF tho Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity held their weekly lunch
con yesterday at the Kennedy res
taurant.
THE GOSPEL TEAM Of Kendall
college comosed of young men In
training for the ministry and mem
bers OF the college Y. NJ. G. A. as
sisted in the Bullette mission sun
day evening.
OFFICES or THE FREIGHT
traffic department of the, Missouri
Pacific railroad were removed Ncs-
terday to 307-30S World building
from the Nebraska building. Il. X.
Trimble Is general agent.
=
A&NTAL LADIES' night Will be
observed by. the Cherokee Heights
Mems club at their regular supper
and meeting at 6:45 o'clock Thurs
day evening J. r. stockton is chair
man of the program committee.
PETITIONS FOR divorce were
flied yesterday in district court by
the following plaintiffs: Dora Lance
against J. X. Lance: Cathrine Prov
ince against T. ". Province. Emma
Hare against Fred Hare. Georgia
Morgan against Oscar Morgan.
=
BUILDING PERMITS issued yes
terday were: Reddin Il McFaddin.
1l49 South Elgin, residence. $4,000:
Thomas r. jackson North York
town. Aarage. $500; c. =. Alexan-
der 209 South Main. brick building,
$4,000; II. T.. shannon 500 West
Ninth. sleeping porch. $4,000.
THE HOME MISSION committee
of the Tulsa presbytery will meet in
the offIse of Rev. &. W. Kerr. chair
man of the committee, at . o'clock
this afternoon. Committee mem
bers are: Rev. L. C. Walters. Ok
mulgee; Rev. Seamon Hcnryetta;
Rev. r. ]. Lyon, Tulsa Percy Col
Inns. Tulsa.
COMMISSIO OF $3.50 was
asked in a suit flied in superior court
yesterday by Charles Hahn against
the Western Refining company. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

Hayes. 2S, Tulsa: Merritt Scott, a.
and Gussic NJ. SHELTON. is. Tulsa,
Merle Edgar. is, jerks. and Emma
James. Is. Sapulpa; Erwin UouRh,
SO. Lorraine, Ohio. and Ida shan
non. S6. Granny. Joseph Miller. 10,
Bartlcsvillc and Allie T.. Lamb. 1S,
Nowata. Thomas Davis. 81 Tulsa.
ana viola Batison, 80. 81 Loui'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

petitioner claiming the amount due
from the sale Of oil leases aggregat-
ing siS5 600 IN value. located in
Nowata county.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is-
sued to the following sunday and
Monday by the clerk W county
cqllIL. ~, d. 6andcrs ~, ana l.cota
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Votes for Washington.

LINCOLN, H., May 5.--Lincoln
election officials are asking II wom-
on are really qualified TO vote,
one at the recent election cast her
ballot for George Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

Mo. George l.. Cover. 2a. and Min
ME Reeves 25. Tulsa, Lee II sun
day. 20. and Ruby l.. Burrcss. Is,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
InsilY Wnrsi,ln .Inni,ch

'bSiiS NHrsilV dunhVu'
LONDON, May T.--Thc famous
British bu,tlcship . aomita9lc, which
cost $4,000 GOO few years ago, has
been "luukCd' as out of date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Senator 20 the Canal Zone, but II is not
known here whether he will accept SEN
ator Hale of Maine and Senator Freling-
huysen of New Jersey will go. Other
members of the expedition have not
been announced.
A delicate question of tradition in con-
nection with the President and the Pres
ident-elect leaving American soil has
arisen i'm consideration of the plans for
the Panama trip. The Senator has been
invited by officials of the Panama Re
Iuhiic 10 visit The city of Panama. CAPT
tai of the republic, which Is outside the
American boundary. He has replied
that he would be glad to receive a dele
cation Of citizens when he arrives at
Colon and that he then will determine
whether to step off American territory.
This tradition was broken, of course,
when President Wilson went to Paris,
but circumstances of that journey were
unusual, and Mr.. Harding hesitates to
violate any of the niceties of official
decorum. IT was for this reason that he
declined 10 go to Venezuela. but it ap-
pears probable that he may accept the
Panama City invitation.
Invitations from Southern and South
western cities continue to come every
hour. but he will not be able to deviate
from his itinerary, as his departure
from Brownsville next Wednesday
morning leaves just enough time to
spend few hours in New Orleans be-
fore taking ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
NEW ELECTION LAW
TO DECREASE CLERKS
Legislative Committee Gets
Data From Poll Officers.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE. Nov. 13-Practicability of
changing the election law so as to do
away with many ballot clerks in New
York city and various other alterations
were discussed to-day at a meeting here
of the legislative committee for revision
of election laws. More stringent meas
ures to compel election commissioners
to adhere to specifications in the law re-
garding the number of registered voters
bany this winter. as result of dis
coveries made by the committee.
Election commissioners from all over
the State attended the gathering here.
presided over by James A. Whitley,
State Senator, of Rochester, chairman
Of the committee. Various suggestions
were offered toward reducing the cost
Of all districts, especially in the rural
sections. and facilitating the voting.
Additional hearings will be held in New
York city and probably in Buffalo.
The committee is determined 10 en-
force regulations regarding the distrbu-
tion of election districts. The law speci-
fies there shall be no more than $50
voters registered in a district where
there are voting machines used and not
more than $50 where paper ballots are
in vogue The law specifies also that
there shall be $50 voters t. Il district
in New York city and this may be
changed to make it $50.
The committee will recommend the
restoration of the State convention svs-
TEN as applied to State ana judicial
Offices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
MAY LEAVE U. S. SOIL
Senator Wants to Accept
Invitation to Pay Visit
to Panama City.
GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS
Storm Gives Him Excuse to
Stay Indoors and Attack
Official Matters.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
POINT ISABEL, Tex, Nov. 13.-Held
indoors by an intense storm, Senator
Harding remained by the fireside in
his cottage by the sea to-day for the
first time during his vacation When
he saw the rain driving against his
windows this morning. he sent for Sec
rotary George b. Christian, Jr., and
began long delicate task of answer
ing official correspondence and reply
ing to letters and kilograms of con-
graduation.
He was practically marooned by the
storm, as the texture of the soil in
this country makes roads impossible
TO automobiles during heavy rains.
He could have gone to Brownsville on
the little narrow gauge railroad train
that came out this morning on spe-
cial trip. but he preferred to remain at
home.
If the bad weather continues to-mor-
row. it was announced tonight, Senator
Harding and his party will move to
Brownsville until next Wednesday. The
Senator would be entertained at the
home of r. B. Creager
The Senatorial party was diminished
to-day by the departure of Harry NJ.
Daugherty and Senator Davis Elkins.
Mr.. Daugherty was called to Columbus
by the death of his sster-n-law, Mrs,
Belle Thornhill, who had been member
OF his family for twenty years. Sen9tor
Elkins went home to West Virginia to
attend to business.
Senator Albert B. Fall of New Mex
leo is expected to join the Harding party
tomorrow. He may accompany the
party to Panama. VIII IL. Hays, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee. has been invited to go with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
NEW PRIMATE OF SPAIN.

MADRID Nov 13.-Cardinal Enrique
de Alvarez Santos, Archbishop Of Sc
VILE. has been chosen Primate of Spain
to succeed the late Cardinal Guisasola,
says the newspaper A. y. c. 1t is said
the decree has beer sent to London for
tho signature OF King Alfonso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

SATIN BRILLlANT-35 inches wide
Regularly 3.75 Yard Now l.65
SATIN CHARMEUSE in Black. Navy and
Brownie inches wide.
Regularly AIS Yard Now Z.5O
DRESS SATIN-35 inches wide
Regularly $50 Yard Now 2.35
SATIN AMERICA wonderful qualty-35
inches wide
Regularly $50 Yard Now 3.45
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA-35 inches wide
Regularly 800 Yard Now l.05
HEAVY PRINTED RADIUM-40 inches vide
Regularly $50 Yard Now Z.50
PLAID AND STRIPED SATIN Innings
80 inches wide.
Regularly 3.75 Yard Now Z.5O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Domestic Rugs

Wilton Rugs. best English and Bigelow Hartford
weaves-seamless Scotch Chenilles and Imported
Mohar Rugs. priced according to size. Formerly
1900 to 22S00,
Now 1880 to 2025O
The citizen., 1920-09-02
KANSAS SCOUTS KEEP CONC.

Sahna. Kan, Troops and 4. were
giving an anniversary week demon
stntion on vacant lot in the heart Of
the business district when real acci.
dent occurred across the street. A
foursen-ycar-old boy. who was not
scout. fell. breaking his ankle. The
scouts rendered first aid. carried him
on their stretcher TO his home two
blocks away and made him comforta'
bile until the doctor arrived. Return
Ing 90 their program Of demonstration
they manned the motor fire trucks and
demonstrated the laying OF hose and
the rcscuing OF injured Two weeks
later this practice also was called into
performance when the parsonage OF
Christ cathedral burned. the scouts OF
Troop I aiding In handling the crowd
and saving many valuable church pa
pcrs.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
SAVING CLOVER SEED FOR
HOME GROWTH

The second crop of clover made a
good growth in most parts of Ken
lucky this year and there are many
fields that could be prohtably har-
vested for seed, If clover hullers were
available. 1t is practical to save seed
for home use, however, even without
a huler and while such seed is little
more difficult to sow, its use will mean
a substantial saving when clover seed
is as high priced as at present.
After the seed heads are brown and
the seed hard and CLASSY, the seed
should be cut and raked into small
windrows. 1t is a good plan to set
the cutter bar as high as possible as
this reduces the amount of straw that
must be handled. AS soon as the
clover is thoroughly dry, it should be
put under cover or stacked and the
stack covered with straw. During late
winter this material can be spread
thinly over the field to be sown to
clover, thus giving a liberal seeding.
If a grain separator is available,
the clover can be run through the
separator and the seed freed from
the straw. Most of it will still be
in the chaff, but it can be sown with
out much trouble.
Finally the seed can be failed out
by hand and the chaff seed procured.
Chaff seed gives just as good results
as the clean seed and the only disad-
vantage IN its use is the difficulty Of
distribution. When there is a con-
siderable amount of clover seed in
county it ought to be possible to get
some of the men operating threshers
to get attachments for their separa-
tors for cleaning clover seed. Most
manufacturers of threshers make
these attachments and it is said that
they give very satisfactory service.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

rlne act approved June 5, this year.
hut tAe old board created under the
shipping act Of 1915. with Admiral
Benson at It's head Il actively en-
gagged In administering the new law.
This board has set out TO develop n
Worthwhile American merchant ma
rine. II Is reasonably certain that
Admiral Benson will be at the head
Of the new board when II l. created.
The board at the present time Is en-
gagged In allocatlng ships 10 various
trade routes, In selling ships which Il
purchased or built during the world
war, In investigating possible new
trade routes and In encouraging capt
tallsts 10 put money into the new mer-
chant marine
The real test of the new merchant
marine legislation. II Is understood
will come later when the shipping
hoard under the provisions of section
2S of the merchant marine act. seeks
through the medium Of preferential
rates as 10 both freight and passcn-
gers 10 crowd the chipping Of com
peting countries on the seas. II will
not be possible 10 use section IS
of the law as weapon against com
pctitors. II Is pointed put until plenty
of ships are available This section
authorized the Interstate commerce
commission 10 suspend preferential
rates In case II decided shipping IN.
cllltles were inadequate. and the com.
mission has suspended such rates In.
definitely. Its first order provided for
a suspension of co days and now II
has suspended the rates indefinitely.
First Contest In the Pacific.
The first contest for ocean suprem.
acy Is 10 come In the Pacific. unless
the permanent shipping board shall
set aside the plans Of the present
board The board has already allo-
Gated TO the Pacific routes large
number Of ships now building II will
be more than n year. possibly nearer
two years. the board believes. before
all the ships under construction and
assigned to the Pacific will be ready
for the service Meantime the provi-
sions of section 2s. which. when they
become operative. give shippers
and passengers large advantage in
rates In case they use vessels Of
American registry. will be lnopera-
tive.
II Is an interesting fact that this
FIRST real effort OF the United States
TO crowd competing shipping on the
seas has met with disfavor In some
quarters The Pacific coast Is object
ing most strenuously 20 the boards
program under section 2s. senator
The citizen., 1920-09-02
HOW FAR?

"That farmers and others who pro-
duce wealth should organize for the
purpose Of getting their just share of
it is beyond question. But how far
they should go in their business or
ganization is a very important eco
nomic question, and one that deserves
the most careful consideration right
now. They may go as far as they
like in business if they violate no
moral or statute law, but how far
does it pay to go? Generally it pays
best not to attempt to go too far. Co.
operative business enterprises of
various kinds undertaken by farmers
have succeeded or failed, and their
success or failure has been dependent
to some extent on how much they
undertook. As a rule any business
which requires the absolute devotion
of a master mind, the employment of
many experts, the establishment Of
industrial research and other essen
tials to a successful manufacturing
organization, would better be left out
of the plan for farmers organiza-
tions. Propositions now being made
for farmers to manufacture their own
wool, cotton, livestock and grain
should be tabled for the present, not
because they are wrong in any way,
but because they have slight chances
of success. The city man who thinks
anybody can farm and proceeds to
act on his theory has afforded US
many smiles. But he is not essential
ly different from farmers who think
they and their associates can run
any business in competition with those
who have had long and special train
ing in it. One of the most important
questions before the farmers organi-
cations now is to find out where to
stop. Unless they are careful their
enthusiasm is likely to lead them too
far beyond the point where it is pro-
fit for them to CO."
The citizen., 1920-09-02

total Of about scs.COo 900. according
to the American Forestry association.
Forest fires have begun that sweep.
Airplanes are helping fght forest fires
In some parts of the country, hut that
Is no reason why the public shouts re-
lax its vigilance and do great part
Of the fire fighting by not having
any fires. A big move Is on 20 joln
the national parks with a good road
system and it's up to the public TO
Join In the fight with n will. Camp
ers are blamed for many Of the fires
and now that the tourists are out In
the open the forestry association calls
on them TO remember:
Not TO throw your match away I'M
Ill you are sure II Is out.
Not to drop cigarette or cigar butts
until the glow is extinguisLed.
Not to knock out your pipe ashes
while hot or where they fall into dry
leaves or other inAammable material.
Not to build camp fire any larger
than Is necessary.
Not 70 leave fire until you are
sure II Is out; smother It with earth
o water
Not to burn brush or refuse In or
neal the woods.
Not to be Idle when you discover a
fire In the woods II you cannot put
{. out yourself get help. Where
forest guard. ranger or state fire
warden can be reached call him mp
OF the nearest telephone yOJ can find
DO not forget that human thought
lessness and negligence are the cause
Of more than half OF the forest fires
In this country. and that ;he smallest
spark may start n confagratlon that
will result in loss Of life and destruc-
tion of timber and young growth, valu-
able not only for timber hut for their
influence In helping 10 prevent food,
erosion and drought
But what Is nature doingg Here Is
one example of her aid 10 man Just
reported to the American Forestry as
Sociation. Experts say 1920 Is an I'M
usual seed year for the long leaf pine
IN Southern states. This report Is
confirmed by local lumhermen pretty
widely throughout the range OF the
tree. which is, roughly. from North
Carolina throughout the Atlantic and
gulf coastal plain 20 eastern Texas.
The occurrence i particularly note
worthy because the species natures
full seed crops no oftener than about
every six or eight years.
Plan TO Capture Sea Trade.
President Wilson has not yet ap-
pointed the new shipping board pro-
vided for under the merchant ma.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
MUST PROPERLY FILL CANS

Gamers should fill their cans as full
of solid food as is practicable, if
they wish to have their products meet
the requirements of the pure food
laws, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, which has been
giving considerable attention to the
matter of slack-filling on the part OF
manufacturers. Recently the Bureau
of Chemistry issued a schedule Of
drained weights for certain canned
products for the guidance of the
Gamers. In reply to the inquiries
from Gamers who complain that in
some instances they cannot meet
these requirements the department
gives this advice:
"Fill the can as full Of solid food as
is practicable by the best commercial
methods without impairment of the
quality or the appearance of the pro-
duct. The can that is as full of solid
food as is practicable and correctly
labeled will meet the requirements Of
the pure food law with reference to
fill, will promote fair trading among
Gamers, and will win the con-
fidence of the trade and the consum-
ing public"
1t is essential that the quality Of
food in the can be standardized in
order to promote fair trading, food
officials in the department point out.
Recently, it is said, a pack of peas
that lacked 8 percent of being proper
ly filled was found. In the quantity
of the pack, the slack-flling repre-
sented a difference of several thous-
and dollars in the cost Of peas to the
consuming public.
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Wesley l.. Jones Of Washington Re
publican. author Of the merchant ma
rine act has been having some lively
set-tos with shipping interests on the
coast These interests desired 20 OBJ
tain from Senator Jones his view as
to what would happen 10 the ships I'M
der foreign registry. mostly japanese
and Canadian. that are now doing
business on the Pacific. The senator
II quoted rs replying that II was his
hope and expectation that under sec
tion 2s all the ships OF foreign regis
try would be put out of business.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
POULTRY SHOW A SUCCESS

y
The Berea r. l. Red Poultry AS
sociation put on a poultry show Fri
day. August 27, which resulted in a
selection for State Fair exhibit. The
show was held at Berea and attended
by a large crowd from other counties.
Mr.. A. S. Chaplin, Poultry Specialist,
served as judge. The following
people were winners:
Best Cock Bird
/. Mrs. J. II. Gentry, Speedwell.
2. Mrs. J. II Gentry, Speedwell.
8. j. +. Hulett, Berea.
Best Hen
/. Mrs. J. II. Genrty. Speedwell.
2. Mrs. J. l.. Green, Berea, r. /.
8. Mrs. J. II. Gentry, Speedwell.
Best Cockerel
1. Mrs. J. L. Green. Berea, r. 1.
2. Mrs. W. T. Anderson, Rich
mond, E.K.S.N. Farm.
8. Mrs. J. L. Green, Berea, r. 1.
Best Pullet
/. Mrs. w. T. Anderson, Richmond,
E.K.SN. Farm.
2. Mrs. Luther Todd, Coyle.
8. Mrs. Anderson, Richmond.
Best Old Pen
/. Mrs. J. II. Gentry, Speedwell.
2. J. Z. Hulett, Berea.
8. Mrs. w. T. Anderson, Richmond,
E.K.S.N. Farm.
Best Young Pen
/. Mrs. Luther Todd, Coyle.
2. Mrs. j. L. Green, Berea, r. 1.
8. Mrs. ]. II. Gentry, Speedwell.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
SCOUTS FIGHT 50 FIRES.

At tie recent annual conference OF
Roy scouts ~ America officials " the
Third National district In Philadelphia
George n. Writ. chief forest warden
Of Pennsylvania. speaking for clifford
Pinchot. praised the boy scouts for
the tine work they have been doing
throughout the state I'm fighting forest
fires. T.. n. Morgan. scout executive
Of Shamokin, reported that the troops
In his comparatively small council Ind
fought - forest fires In six weeks
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Buffer Finally Unmasked.

For time a chatterbox may out
shine the wiser man whose tongue
wngs less. But. In the end. as Solo
mon long ago assured Vs.. IN prating
fool shall fall" The man whose brain
works full time finds bluflng unneces-
sary. His talk Is profitable. not only
to himself. hut 10 all with whom he
comes In contact.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
CARE OF GROWING CHICKENS
One Of Most important Factors In
Raising Poultry During Summer
Keep Them Growing.

The care of growing chicks during
the summer is one Of the most impor-
tant factors In poultry raising. The
chicks may be hatched from strong.
vigorous stock and carefully brooded;
but unless they receive the proper
attention during the warm months,
their growth may be retarded. In
other words. they shoould be so man
aged that they will mature into well
developed fowls.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. white s16O616i. No. 2
white Sl.5901.60, No. 2 yellow Sl.6lq
1.62. No. mixed S1.5T, No. 3 mixed
S156q l.57, white ear Sl.54q1.56.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $3.50
36. clover mixed S33q35. clover S2S
@32.50.
Oats-No. white 72c, No. 3 white
73hq74c, No. mixed 69470c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $2.55Q2.56. No. 3
red $2.52M2.54.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
KEEP BIRDS FREE FROM LICE
Dust Thoroughly With Good Insect
Powder or Apply Mixture Of
vaseilne and Mercury.

Examine the pullets and hens for
lice. and dust thoroughly with a good
insect powder or apply mixture Of
two parts Of yaseline and one part
OF mercurisl or blue ointment, about
the size OF a pea. one inch below the
vent Of the bird, rubbing the mixture
lightly on the skin. An application OF
this ointment two or three times a
year will keep the fowls free from
lice.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

fleece by the selection Of the right
kind Of a buck. Weight and finish
can also be added to the market lambs
by the same means. Get a good indi-
vidual Of the breed you want and If
he is young keep him and watch him
grow Do not pay too much for him.
Good lambs can be bought worth the
money.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
LAMBS
LSs.
Better Sire-Better Stock

Better Sire-Better Stock
This is the time of year to produce
the registered lambs needed to i'm
prove the flock. From two to three
pounds of wool can be added to the