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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
LEGAL

SECTION q That the s,.s,,,..'','.n, .''n ID,
hereby levied on each of the ab,g nt
toned lots and parcels Of land are rsrssnn.,
parcels Of land to tho same e,,,--. 'Ad
other taxes and shall be collected ,,,
huma. are collected
SECTION 3. That all as.,.,......-
hereby levied shall be divided into tfr.,
lizod by said statutes Of the sIs,Ino
oklahoma FOR such cases made and i
vidcdi that the assignments shall hssr ID
per annum, payable annually ~ ihs -
ot the payment Of the several luatsII....,s
ot tho said assessments. from the dat. =
the tqktnc effect of this ordinance U ~,
the first, insallment OF said assessI, s..,.
together with the accrued Interest ON "a
deferred installmcnts shall be payable .,
the i5th day 0t Dcccmbe 1920 ana .s
remaining deferred instnllmentH with ge
yearly interest on the unpaid installr1orf'
shall be payable on the lbth day ot Ue.
| all shall be paid.
Provided. however that any Of tr.
owners OF the lots or rarDciB of land D.,
90 consecutive weeks following the aay
of the first publication ot this ordirlU.a
pay 20 tho City AUDITOR Of the CIV 2
Tulsa. the full amount of the asseagHl. sr f.. !.
so levied against Their said lots a-3
parcels OF land and thereby release s...
property from the lien of such asssss.
ments.
SECTION 4: That this ordinance shall
| be published for twenty nine Consccut.. a
| days, in the Tulsa Daily World ucvs
paper published In Tulsa. Oklahoma. that
I the publication Of this ordinance as re.
4 quired by law shall be taken and ra-
garded as sufficient notice TO an persons
interested In the assessments hereby levied
/ by the terms OF this Ordinance.
| SECTION s. That al ordinances o-
! parts OF ordinances In conflict with the
proysioins Of this ordinance insofar as
such conflict exists. are hereby repealed
| SECTION 6 That an emergency exist,
! for the pressrvatlon of the public health
! and safety. by reason whereof this ordi.
! nance shall take effect from and after
| its passage. approval and publication.
| PASSED. and the emergency clause ruled
| upon separately and approved this 3Ist
| day Of August. 1920.
APPROVED. this 3lst day Of August.
| 1920.
j NJ. ADKIsON.
| Mayor Protein.
| Attest:
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
! Approved.
| FRANK 4. DUNCAN,
City Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Now Pnncr Planned.

TAHLEQUAH. sept. Sit ia ru-
mored that this city may soon have
a near-supernulty OF ncwspa pcrs, a
second democratic sheet being con-
tomplated in addition To one devoted
10 the republican gospel. In view Of
the fact that two republican COM
missioners are practically sure Of
election, II weuld seem that such a
publication would have good sailing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
HOnOrs RequisitiOn
for Liquor ViOIdtOr

ny Associated Press state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. S.
Governor Robertson today honorcd
requisition for William T. Alfred
wanted In Kinsley Kan, and
said TO he under arrest at Miami.
Alfred Ia charged with having manu-
factured and sold intoxicating
liquors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Watson Far Ahead In
Georgia Senate Race

ATLANTA. Sept S.-Incomplete
returns TO the Atlanta Journal up
TO 10 o'clock tonight gave tho fol
lowing Indications in the senate race,
the figures indicating county unit
votes: Watson IA: Dorsey 5l;
Smith 30. Governor: Hardwick 1875;
walker 1O6: Holder 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
Smith Wins Arizona
Senate Nomination

PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. S.
Nomination OF Senator Marcus a.
Smith, democrat, for reelection was
conceded late tonight by Judge u. g.
stanford. also n candidate for the
nomination in Arizona's statewide
primary and Senator Smiths closest
competitor, according to available
returns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09

Folded compactiy when idle, n
combined playing pcn and crib in
which babies can be left I'm safety
lnr hnmrA IN. hnnm nulnMLnl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
BUREAU PREDICTS
BIGGEST us. CROP
Six Million Bushels More
Than Heaviest Produc-
tion Is Promised

WASlIINGTON. sept. S.-The
greatest known corn crop evor
produced Is promised the United
States this year by crop estimates
of September l. iAst,rr this after
noon by the department OF agpi-
culture. These cstiwatca indicated "A
crop OF 313l, 100000 bushels or
i2S,000,0OO bushels more than was
promised August =, and six million
bushels ahoyo the largest previous
crop on record. that ~ 1912 The
estimate In 100000 600 above last
year ana almost 100000, 900 above
the five year average, The iudi-
Gated yield per acre. 3O.2 bushels,
has boen exceeded but twice with
In b5 ybars ana then only by n
fraction OF "A bushcI
WARRINGTON. Sept. s.--Forc-
casts Of production this year Of the
country's principal crops. estimated
from their condition september l.,
or at time OF harvest. were an
nounccd today by the department.
OF agriculture as follows: Spring
wheat 2370O0,OO0 bushels, with
condition GIL per cent Of "A normal.
An wheat 77O.00O0OO bushels.
condition 7it
corn s.1Si,oooOOo bushels. CON
dition SG.i
oats l,li2,OOO ooo bushels, con.
dillon SS3.
Barloy i95,OOO,oOo bushels, con-
ditiou sos,
Ruckwhcht 10 500. 900 bushels.
condition 9l1.
white pototocs li3OOO 900 BUSH
els. condition S43
Sweet potatoes 100000, 600 bush
ela. condition S6.S.
Tobacco t,55l.OOO 600 mounds.
condition S46.
Flax 11,SOOOOO bushels condi.
ton CAS-
Rice 52,2OOOoO bushels. condi-
tiou SS.3.
Hay Oamc) SS2O0.OO0 tons.
Hay (wIld) lS,S00OO0 tons.
Sugar hcots S.90O.OoO tons, con-
dltion $50.
Apples 222O0O,OoO bushels.
Peaches 4i,qOO,O0O bushels.
KafirsN lSlO0O.pCO bushels, con-
dition 9l,O.
Peanuts 3S,900,OOu bushels.
Beans 100000 bushels. (siS
| statcs),
Newark post., 1920-10-27

The young housewife, looking
very pretty and workmanlike in a
big green overall, was cleaning
out the pantry cupboard.
"Dickie," she called to her young
husband, who was smoking in the
spick and-span little drawing-room
Il want you to bring me mouse
trap home tomorrow"
But, angel" cried the young
man, Il brought you one home only
yesterday"
Il know, pet" called back the
young bride, "but that one has a
mouse in il" t."-Spanish River News.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
THE FORUM
CHANGES HANDS
Famous Magazine Taken Over
by New York
Journalist

The Forum, a magazine which
for thirty-hve years has had the
most prominent men Of the coun-
try among it's contributors, has
been bought by George Henry
Payne, welI-known as friend and
associate Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, and recently opponent
of Senator James W. Wadsworth,
Jr., in the Republican primaries
for the United States Senatorship.
At the present time Mr.. Payne is
a Commissioner of Taxes for the
City of New York. and within the
month has published The History
of journalism in the United
States"
The change in the ownership of
The Forum has attracted consid-
cradle attention because Of the
prominence and activities of the
new editor who was one of the
first to organize outside of the
Senate against the League Of Ma
tions without reservations. He
formed the Committee OF American
Business Men yhich included such
national figures as 7. Coleman
du Pont, Julius Kruttschnitt, Otto
H. Kahn, James NJ. Beck, L. F.
Loree, president OF the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad, Henry Tat
nall, vice-president Of the Pennsyl'
vania Railroad, Jules S. Bache
and Henry Rogers Winthrop. Mr.,
Payne also organized and made
the first fight against President
| Wilson's attitude on the Panama
Canal Tolls.
In 1912 George Henry Payne
was closely associated with Theo'
dore Roosevent as one Of his New
York managers, and up to the time
/ of Col. Roosevelt's death was an
intimate friend and in continuous
touch with the Colonel on politica,
matters.
The November number of the
Forum will be under Mr.. Payne's
! editorship. One of the feature;
announced for that edition is
definite program of tax reform by
the foremost financier of America
! Otto H. Kahn, of whom Theodore
Roosevent said only ten days be
fore his death that "he (Mr
Kahn is doing the c;earest ant
soundest thinking in the country
/ The Forum was founded thirty
FIVE years ago by Isaac L. Rice
and under the editorship of tn
late Walter H. Page, ambassado
| to England, was one of the lead
ing serious magazines in the Eng
/ disappearing world.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
UNEDUCATED HAVE
LITTLE CHANCE
Investigation of who's Who
Reveals Some Interest
ing Data

An investigation Of the educa-
ti0ral advantages enjoyed by the
eight thousand persons mentioned
in Who's Who in America" for
the years 1S99-190O, brought out
the following facts: Out Of the
nearly five million uneducated
men and women in America, only
thirty-one have been sufficiently
successful in any kind of work to
obtain a place among the eight
thousand leaders catalogued in
this book. Out of thirty-thee mil
lion people with as much as a
common-school education, S03 were
able to win a place in the list,
while out Of only two million with
high school training, 1,245 have
have manifested this marked eff
ficiency: and out Of one million
with college or university train
ing, 5,76S have merited this dis
tinction. That is to say, only one
child in one hundred and fifty
thousand has been able in Amer
ica, without education, to become
a notable factor in the progress Of
his state, while the children with
common school education have, in
proportion to numbers, accom-
plished this four times as often,
and those with high school educa'
tion eighty-sever times as often,
and those with college training
eight hundred times as often. If
this list had been selected by the
universities or school teachers, or
if literary leaders only were chos'
en-, it might easily be claimed that
the apparently greater success OF
the educated was due to the line
of work from which the leaders
were selected. But the selection
of the men and women in this book
was not in the hands of profes
sors, but in the hands of firm OF
business men. They selected lead
ers in all lines of industry, com
merce, agriculture, and other fields
of practical endeavor besides the
professions, and still this enorm
ously increased efficiency and pro
ductivity of those with education
was found.
The child with no schooling ha:
one change in 80 Of performing
distinguished service; with ele
mentary education, he has fou,
one chance in 80 of performing
education 81 times the chance
with college education 800 time
the chance.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
GIVE BOYS AND GIRLS
A PERMANENT PLACE
AT THE FAIR

On the shoulders of the farm
boys and girls of today rests, in
considerable measure. the future
of American agriculture. Their
success or failure financially and
their satisfaction or dissatisfac-
ton with their environment is of
direct Importance tothe whole
country. l have always been much
interested in what the boys and
girls clubs are doing to help
them, and | believe this important
and farreaching branch of exten-
sion work should be encouraged
in every feasible way.
One of the needs of the clubs is
more adequate housing on the
State and district fair grounds for
the club members and their ex-
hibits. At most of the fairs tents
are now used for this purpose.
These have proved to be very in
adequate especially when the
weather is bad. A movement is
now under way, which l am very
glad to indorse, to provide perm
anent exhibit building and a perm
anent camp for the junior farm
ers on every large fair ground.
This would emphasize the i'm
portance of the WORK these young
people are doing and make them
feel that their aid in promoting
through exhibits at fairs is being
the interests of agriculture
properly appreciated.-E. T. Mere
dith, Secretary of Agriculture.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
INSTITUTION FOR
FEEBLE MINDED TO BE
OPENED MONDAY

At q meeting held last week at
Dover of the Delaware Commis'
sion for the Feeble Minded, Mrs.
T. Coleman du Pont, Of Whining
ton, was elected chairman OF the
board, succeeding Mrs. Selden S.
Deemer, deceased. Since Mrs.
Deemer's death Robert G. Hous'
ton, of Georgetown, had been act
ing chairman. He was named vice
chairman.
Senator Thomas F. Gormley,
Mrs. du Pont and Selden S. Deem
er were named a special commi'
ttee with power to select super
intendent for the institution,
which it is expected will be opened
on November /. This committee
will meet on Saturday, October
80, when it is expected the super
intendent will be named. The Sc
lection of the remainder Of the
staff will probably depend largely
on recommendations of the super
intendent. There are already a
number of applications for the
latter office from persons in all
parts of the country.
Reports submitted to the board
show that the building, on the
farm purchased for the home near
Stockley, Sussex county, is SO per
cent completed. The finishing
work is now being done by paint
ers and will be ready for occu'
pancy on November l. This is q
large administration building
with two wings, one for the male
and the other for the female in
mates of the institution. There is
also a dwelling house and farm
building on the property, which
have been improved.
Those who attended the meeting
in Dover were: Mrs. I. Coleman
du Pont and Senator Thomas F
Gormley, of Wilmington; SeldoI
S. Deemer, of New Castle; Arle.
B. Magee, John B. Hutton ant
Mrs. Emma Burnet, of Dover, ant
Robert G. Houston, Of George
town.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
SAVE WASTE PAPER

Few of US realize the import
ance Of saving waste paper. To
day when the country is threat
ened with a wood and paper
famine and our forests are disap'
pearing so rapidly, every effort
should be made to save every
scrap of paper. It is estimated
that the saving o. paper would
make it possible to save over l.
100000 feet of lumber each
year. Waste paper, such as old
magazines, all kinds of printed
matter and paper books, takes the
place of wood pulp and saves mil
Inns of trees. Such material is
used for making paper boxes,
roofing and building boards and
paper shipping containers of all
kinds, which carry as much as
100 pounds. If every one would
save the waste paper in his home
it would not be necessary to use
a single tree for such material. II
would require more than 100000,
900 feet of lumber each year to
make the paper shipping cases
used throughout the country
Rows Life.
Newark post., 1920-10-27
COCKLEBUR CARRIES
DOUBLE-BARRELED GUN

In eradicating the cocklebur,
remember that it carries a double
barreled gun. Every bur carries
two seeds, only one of which
sprouts the first year. Even when
the product of that seed has been
killed the other will be in shape to
make trouble the next season. The
United States Department Of Agri-
culture has a circular on the
cocklebur-how to get rid of it.
Newark post., 1920-10-27

you know" said the woman
whose motor car had run down a
man, "you must have been walk
ing very carelessly. l am very
careful driver. / have been drlv-
2 car for seven years"
Lady, you've got nothing on
me. I've been walking for fifty
four years."-Detroit News.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1776 - Woman suffrage was first
established in the United States, in
New Jersey, on property qualitfica-
ton of $3.50.
1900 - The bill for the union of
Great Britain and Ireland received the
royal sanction.
lS5O-Peace was concluded between
Denmark and Prussia.
1853 - Russians crossed the Pruth
and occupied the Danubian Principali-
ties.
1881 - President Garfield was shot
i'll the Baltimore and Potomac railroad
station in Washington.
1917 - Thirty-seven deaths resulted
from race riots in East St Louis. III.
1918 - Washington announced l..
O19,115 United States troops sen tc
France.
1919 49, Rev Anna Howard Shaw
famous woman suffrage leader. died in
Philadelphia. Born in England. Febru.
airy IA. 1S47.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
an THE DAYS NEWS"

Prince Arthur of Connaught, whose
appointment as Governor-G General OF
the UniCn Of South Africa has been an
nounced, is the only son of the Duke
of Connaught, late Governor General
of Canada and uncle of King George
Prince Arthur was born in 1888 and
received his early schooling at Elton.
He then passed through Sandhurst and
was made second lieutenant in a
regiment of Hussars, during the South
African War. The Prince went to the
front with his regiment, but his sery-
ice these was cut short by illness and
he was invallded home. OF late years,
as representative of the sovereign, he
had played many important ports. His
lirst foreign mission was in 1904, when
he represented the King in Rome at
the baptism of the heir to the Italian
throne He went to Berlin as the royal
envoy at the wedding of the Crown
Prince and subsequently was sent on
special missions to Munich, Petrograd,
Toxic, and other capitals. In 1913
Prince Arthur was married to his
cousin, the Duchess of Fife.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
WHAT'S THE REAS0Nl
Many Maysyllle People In Poor Health
without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores Of people who
drag out miserable existence with
out realizing the cause Of their suffer-
ing Dry after day they are racked
with backache and headache, suffer
from nervousness, dizziness. weak
ness, languor and depression. Per-
haps the kidneys have fallen behind in
their work Of filtering the blood and
that may be the root of the trouble
Look to your kidneys, assist them in
their work-give them the help they
need. You can use no more highly
recommended remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills-endorsed by people all
over the country and by your neigh
bors in Maysville. Ask your neigh
Dor!
Mrs. NJ. Holiday, 22l w. Second St.,
Maysville, says: AT times, my back
has become weak and lame and has
ached across my kidneys. My kid
neys have been irregular in action
and l have had dizzy spells and head
aches. | have always used Doan's
Kidney Pills, getting them at Wood
& Sons Drug Store, and they have
never failed to relieve these COM
plants"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Holiday had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
RURAL MANUFACTURING.

Back to the small slogan
formerly located in big cities In Massachusetts is said the
tendency particularly noticeable The fact that there has been
quiet but steady and nconsdabe movement Of manufacr
from the congesed city to the country or the sub
said be the chief for the remarkable growth OF
many the smaller communities shown the recent census hg
Cyplanning board to find this condition wholly sasfac
tory. 1t relieves congestion the cieswhch good thing IN
spite of the mad for numerical superiority In census reports
life small making possible better educa
and recreation facilities At first of course increasing the
housing shortage But that problem is easily solved III unco
gested communities than in the already overgrOwn cities
Perhaps the group pleased by this shifting OF industrial
the big body employees They able rule to have
hyards and for plants and flowers and little
vegetable gardens Their children have play Employers
have found that their wOrmn better conented less liable to
dacon and labor troubles the locations than IN the old
the employers themselves find offices in the small suburban
the country free from the noise and interruptions and dis
fractions of metropolitan Offices
Modern transportation facilities keep city and country
enough that the dwer either able to enjoy the advan
ages offered by the other Under these conditions who would not
prefer good spaousne of the smaller community to the
hustle and noise and dirt of the big city,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.

Most Rev. George w. Mundelein,
head Of the Catholic archdiocese OF
Chicago, born in Brooklyn, n. Y, AZ
years ago today.
Crown Prince Olav, heir to the
throne of Norway. born in England, II
years ago today.
William II Hobbs, professor of geol-
ogy in the University of Michigan,
born at Worcester, Mass. Sc years ago
today.
Walter Williams, dean of the school
of journalism of the University of Mis-
souri,, born at Bonneville, Mo-, Sc years
ago today.
Eugene Black, representative in
Congress of the First Texas district,
born at Blossom, Texas, Al years ago
today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
THE SILVER SUBSIDY.

gold mining interests have failed in their attempts obtain
subsidy their product through the device of having
$40 placed all gold used for of art
and industry the to be turned them They have also
considerable criticism account of this scheme The
slvermne have been forune The resumption
of weeks purchase Of silver bullion under
the Pman act gives them a nice little profit their
The Pman passed during the ordered the United States
buy 20000000 ounces of silver 81 The
for such action whatever have BEEN regarded
having passed. but the Treasury apparently has choice but to
obey Its present buying has served raise the market price
domestic and foreign silver 10 cents
ounce This virtual subsidy shared by foreign producers
suit of the mixing of imported ore with native
Just who is blame the situation whether body
blame for quite clear but the light of the established
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-02
SAVING A HISTORIC SPOT.

Important places national historic interest pretty general
y known and carefully preserved but state the Union has
places of its that closely connected with the history OF
the country but are little known neglected altogether.
One such to be rescued aud for postey by the chill
dren of the locality old Fort anden Mclean county s. d.
where Lewis and Clark spent the winter of 005 of their famous
trip the Pacific Coast The children of each school of the county
will prepare and ramaatons of the whole expedition
turing especially the part of which cenered in their negbo
hood The money received for these exhibitions will be applied
purchase of the fort for a State park
1t clever idea for familarizng the children with the share
their state played great event Of course the adult generation
will have its interest in history revived well