davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
MOTORISTS NEED
NOT PAY TAX YET
Supreme Court Will Pass
On Appeal in Few
Days.
Special % The worldI


OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. al
owners OF motor driven vehicles
will not he required to pay their
1920 license tax until after the SUI
premo court has decided the ap.
peal involving the sufficiency OF
signatures to the referendum petit
tions filed against house bill JO9,
the act of the 1919 legislature.
license fees This statement was
made yesterday by Henry Wood.
state highway commissioner. under
whose Jurisdiction the auto license
tax collections rest
Commissioner wood said that he
looks for a decision by the supreme
court next week. as he has been in
formed that the case had been
turned over to one Of the Justices
and that he had been requested by
tho court to handle the case as eN-,
peditiously as possible. II is under
stood that the court will conference
on the case probably Friday and 1t Is
believed that the decision will bo
handed down at the next opinion
day, Tuesday OF next week. when
house bill 500. which was to have
been effective tomorrow wes ap
Ioalod to the supreme court Com
missioner wood prepared a form for
applications for license tags which
included the information necessary
to be given under the old law and
the one effective after today -
was planned TO use the new laws
provisions II the decision of the
court sustained the law and the old
one IL the court held that the refer
endum petitions were sufficient. In
view of the fact that the case is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
poncans on Federal Highway Council
gpeeisl 10 The World.

PONCA CITY, Dec. 31.--George
Miller of the 10l ranch and l.. a.
Cam, county commissioner, have
been nominated by the chamber OF
commerce here as active members of
the federal highway council, with
headquarters in Washington, ID. c.,
an organization that looks after and
promotes good road legislation. The
>bllowing were nominated to be
members at large OF the council: +.
y. Herberling. Colonel Lou Headley,
u. J. Donahoe, Il. w. Marland, III. Il,
Roberts, Louis Barnes, j. $. Hutch
fms. c. r. MuchmOre, w. II. England.
Harry Cragin, N. w. Mcdowell, j.
J. McGraw, L. II. Wentz, G. +. Cal
kins, r. T.. Morrison. W. l.. Moore
and George IL. Brett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01

likely to be decided next week Com
missioner Wood concluded to- de-
cline to issue tags or accept appu'
cations until the decision was gi' en-.
lf the supreme court holds that
the referendum petitions were IN
sufficient tho new law. known as
house bill 500 viii become immedt>
atcly effective. However II the
courts decision faNors those who op-
pose tho law and seek to have II
referred to a vote OF the people, u
is likely that oven II sustained az
the polls the law would not be cf-
fcctiVc for a year or more. II is pre-
sumed. In the event that tho tcf-
croudum petitions are held sum.
cirnt that the law will be referred
10 vote of tho people at the next
general election, although II would
Ae possible for tho law to be re-
fcryed at "A special election pro
claimed bv the governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Indian Appropriations Increased

PONCA CITY, Dec. 3l.--The In
dian appropriation bill. now pend
ing in congress. shows an increase
OF $4,000 for taking care of Indian
matters in Usage county. The in
crease includes $1,000 additional
for the maintenance of the Usage
Indian boarding school. making the
total $4,000 instead OF 5000 as
heretofore, and also raising the fund
for conducting the oil business of
the tribe from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
PRISON INMATE
! POLICE SLAYER
3Dutch" Bowman ldenti-
fled as Murderer at
Commerce.
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Ont On Parole He Is Alleged
To Have Killed Oklahoma
Police Officer.
,.r.y-NwoRTH. KAN. Dec. 81

I,EAy-SNwoRTH, Kan. Dec. Sl'
.,,,,cn" Rowman. an inmate OF the
Kansas state prison at hahs'ns'
near here, has been Identified py
MAYOR A. W. Archer of Commerce,
Okla as the man who it is alleged
.,mrS.red chief OF Police charles
s.u.aI.- ~ Commerce. month
go II was announced at the prison
seSsy' sG Requisition papers VIII ne
scured at once for the return "a
,wman to oklahoma for ulai' II
)NRo~man was received at the
: sison Nav rs, 1914, having been
eesnvic,ed in Cherokee county on
barge OF second degree burglaryy'
yie Ira Vas parolod in september. 1918
ana returned to the prison last Mon
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Deputy Sheriff Acquitted.

HEN 10y ETTA, Dec. 3I.-DcDuty
Sheriff Blaine Hill was given an ex-
amining trial by Justice Campbell
for the killing of Charles Ianning,
accused of holding up and robbing
the Henryetta bakery wagon on De-
cember "a, and acquitted. The court
also discharged Raymond Hall. a
young boy who was in the company
of Ianning when he robbed the
driver OF the bakery wagon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
TWO CONVENTIONS PLANNED.
Pottawntomlc Republicans 10 Hold
Sessions nt shawnee Spit.

Special to The World
SHAWNEE. Dec 3t.--The first
republican convention In the state
will be held here Friday when the
precinct gatherings in the fourth
congressional district are convened.
Next Friday The county convention
VIII he held here ana the Friday
following the congressional conven-
ton OF Tho fourth district will be
convened. The Hamon and McGraw
factions are both on The ground nero
now fighting for supremacy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Lions Club Elects Officers.

HENRI y ETA, Dec. 81. The
Henryetta Lions club suspended the
rules at their regular weekly dinner
and elected these officers: W. Il.
Foster, president: George Bailey,
first vice-president; Earl Wells, sec
ond president; r. ]. Kersung,
secretary-treasurer; J. p. Buckner.
y. NJ. Payne and J. II. Savage being
elected trustees for one, two and
three year terms respectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Completing Normal Building.

Special to Tho Notld
ADA, Dec. 81 The new building
al the East Central Normal is near
ing completion and will bo ready
for use by the beginning OF the
spring term. The walls are up, tho
roof on and the inside work is now
under way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
New Postofficc ut oilton,

NVVVIkI - 7 Us WOTTus
OLA ON, Dec. Preparations
are being made by Acting Postmas-
ter II. G. Demumbrum to move into
the new postofflce building. II will
be one of the incest postoffice build
ings in the state for a city the size
of Oilton when completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will
be strengthened and enabled to so
through the cold weather by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children like it. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
vigorating Effect. Price 60c.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
City Briefs

EECREE OF dissolution was or
dered ia superior court yesterday on
petition Of the Faltminson-Web eber
Dry Goods company of Sand
Springs.
PETITIONS FOR the dissolution
OF the following oil and gas COM
panies were filed IN superior court
yesterday: I,oa oil company, Soap
OlI company. Keystone on company,
Tulsana OIL Il Gas Co.
PETITIONS FOR divorce wero
filed in district court yesterday by
the following plaintiffs; Wavie Lol-
ley against GecrNc Lolley; Martha
Woolf against Samue Woolf.
=
SUIT TO QUIET title to lots !,
:, 3, 4 and 5, block is. Broken Ar
row, was filed In district court yes
terday by David McHenry AGAINST
me unknown heirs OF G. ID. Howell
MGiienry claims the property on a
foreclosure OF mortgage.
W. c. WADE. charged with Earl
Smith with conjoint robbery of
James Brooks on December 20.
When the victim lost a rifle and two
revolvers, entered plea of not
guilty yesterday before Justice s.
G. MaNey and was released under
bond OF $4,000 for preliminary hear
ing.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued to the following yesterday by
CLERK Of the county court: X. r..
Francis, 81. Okmulgee, and Mar
guerite Weekley, "a, Tulsa; John
Iaulos. "a, and Ruth Masters. 90,
Hutchinson, kan; n VogeL 81, and
Vera Sutherland, 23 Tulsa; Edgar
q. Alexander. 90, Avant, and Emma
u. pobkins. 80, Maryville. Kan. /;
benjamin l.. Golden, 20. and Clora
Elliott, II, Collinsville: John y.
Cullen, "a, and Esther l. Monasith,
q, Tulsa; James Burke, As. and
Olive l. Westbrook. 80, Tulsa; w.
w. Ware, q, and Bonnie @. Hicks,
10, Tulsa; George IL. Bowman, 81,
and Bernice Derby. 10. Tulsa: Carl
f. FRANKIE. 20. and Laura A John
son, 90, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Book Store H. Robbed.

Special 10 Tho World
COLLl NSNrLLE, Dec. III
Thieves broke into the Arcade Book
store last night and took $40 En-
trance was made through the lobby
OF the postoffice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
4 Nr,r Ycnr,s Rc.tnIntinn.

Resolved. 10 start the New Year
right Prepare for a better position,
enroll today at tho Tulsa Business
college. Phone i429 office 100.
III East Third st -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
REVOKE COoPENS ldCENSA'
STATE Board Of Education Kuled Ea-
Convict Canuot BE Teachcf'
s...,.l IN The World.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 81 Art,
anaxectltive session which dragged
along until near the supper hour,
,he State board OF education at It's
meeting yesterday afternoon voted
20 revoke the state certificate OF j..
w Cooper former county superin-
,sndent OF Pittsburg county and a
,eacher in the public schools at Al
ksrson. Cooper had served a term
: the state penitentiary, although
bsrdoned, and the members of the
hoard stated that his record was not
|such as would make him "A good ex-
ample for the youth to find point
Ing the way OF knowledge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
TT SURE SURPRISED
Me-" SAYS MAY IN
HIS TESTIMONY
pvercame Troubles in a
Weeks Time Taking Or
gatone and Is Now
Back on His Job
at Work.

1T lie the honest truth, before I
had taken this Orgatone Treatment
week, I was well and strong
enough to go back TO work" said
Percy May residing at 1914 Green
day.
II had very bad case Of stom-
aeh trouble and gastritis," he con-
unued, that knocked me out so
simply had to quit working. My
stomach was in such an awful fix
eyetgthlng | would eat would dis
esiee with me and made me miser-
aoe az the ume. The gas In my
stomach would puff me up so could
hardly stand it. and, in fact for five
years before taking Orgatone | felt
"rsq ,g ana worn-out all the time.
MI noueed In The Tulsa world
,CeIe people who had trouble SINH
20 mlne had received so much
n. rom Orgatone. l got me a bot
VIC 70 try. Well sir, IL sure sur
prneo me- for I began to feel better
ht he,a from the very first dose, and
on r0 the week was out | was back
piobtS Jop and have been working
ma s aIohs ever since like nothing
I nsvar oeen the matter with me.
,on'er saw anything in NV life he.
Dn De give such quick RELIEF as this
Il bsston Treatment, and / haven't
Il sinaaa single symptom of my trouble
IN Or Orc started taking it,"
Ssapr ssc.o, eohe ls not n so-called patent
,HTres,,uret remedy but a new .clentific
IN kohoi I absolutely free from al
Nh bv y n any form and is sold In Tul-
3Vvcys,,N'ooy Il. Getman's Rexali store
Mv,ton under the personal dl-
IN tstIvoo Oh a special orgatone repre-
IAN s;oo v her agents are the
''ore' West Nulsa.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
kidnapped own Jhild.

spcC7aI % The WOtId.
SHAWNEE. Dec 3t.--G. \ Rem
ncngcr Of pclhart Texas. was ar
rested here charged with the Kid
mapping ~ his l7-months-old chtld
The charges assert that Rcnncngcr
had been sued for divorce by his
wife ana that the Texas courts had
granted the mother temporary Gus
tody OF the child. lie Is In jail
pending q hearing, but ~ Us said that
he will likely be released tomorrow
on $1,000 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-01
Only One "BROMO oUININE-

To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature OF Il. w.
2Oc.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
CONGRESSMAN ROBERTSON

we must call her that, for there Is nothing In
the constitution Of tho United states tha' per-
mits to say congrcsswoman. and We
great stickicr for tho constitution.
The World takes peculiar pride and moro
than ordinary pleasure In fclioitating tho Mus
kogce woman on her victory over Congressman
Hastings. 1t was notable victory by he
daughter OF an illustrious house who in private
station throughout a long life has rendered
great service to the people OF Oklahoma.
We congratulate Miss Robertson. We con-
gratuate the people of the Second district. a'd
we congratulate the republicans that they h1d
IA candidate worthy and fitted In every way
to perform the miracle without which bourbon
ism could not have been dcthroncd In the
Second.
For our esteemed contemporary. The Mus
kogco Phoenix, express sympathy Whatever
reason, whether real or imagined that chained It
to the great wheels OF bourbonsm and forced
II to ignore its opportunity to render great
service to its district ana state It must suffer
pnngs OF regret that 1t canont point with pride
to the event which has Just taken place ani
say u helped"
Those who are willing to barter all To win
must sooner or later 20 down to disEraccfu
defeat, while those who viii dare only TO be
right triumph both in victory and defeat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
CHAPTER XXXNI.
Barbara Refuses to GO to u Matinee
with Blanche.

our luncheon finished, | went dl-
rcCtly home, although Mrs. Ortun
had asked me II I would go TO the
matinee. / distrusted her and dis
liked her. must be civil when Nell
was around or 1t would anger him
ana he would also think me Jealous
which | had no intention he
should do, though | was.
Mr.. Frederick had cvaded when
asked him II ne were not coming to
zee me while in New York. Neil had
heard and seconded the invitation,
and then Mr.. Frederick had said:
Il am leaving so soon | fear shall
not have time. If | do | VIII Ger
tainly let you know" And with that
we had to be content
can't explain the feeling which
made me desire 70 see Mr.. Frederick
again. surely had no intention OF
questioning him about Neil or his
business. Yet he might have said
something. let drop "A remark that
would have made me feel less un-
settled. happier over Neil and his
affairs, which he was SO determined
to keep to himself-as far as l was
concerned. y
Neil seemed to have recovered his
yivaCity when ne came home to din
ntl. | Sdlu nothing ABOUT the quiet
way he had acted at luncheon, but
talked OF Mr.. Frederick and other
things.
Did you and Blanche go to "A mat
inCe2' ne asked.
mo, was little tired and so
came right home"
Didn't she want to go, didn't she
ask YOU"
"Ncs-though | don't think she
cared particularly about going. She
didn't act at all disappointed
4 wish. after this, when she asks
you to go anywhere with her you
would accept, II was precisely with
that object in mind that I arranged
that lunch today"
I'm sory--hut YOU see, Neil. |
didn't know, | don't understand
why YOU wanted me to go with her;
but If there was any real reason,
you should have explained It to me.
lie spoke sto sterulv, that | could
not avoid thinking that there was
something behind Il all, ne had not
denied that he had planned for me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06

(Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Astrologers read this as an urlm.
portant day. Saturn dominates the
planetary government by an ca
aspect.
Whatever Is old comes uudet a
malefic influence at this time. Ss
what is long established may be un.
dermined.
There seems 20 be n threatening
sway for all the resources that are
buried in the earth. This may mean
that there will be trouble over both
oil and coal supplies during the
winter.
The aged partake OF the sinister
influen I's Of this day and should
safeguard their health as well as
their feelings. for they may poo sen.
sitive to both disease and unklndN.
ness.
During this rule of the stars tho
mind may be restless and disturbed
Melancholy and depression are sup
posed TO be common when Saturn
Is in menaCing place.
Farmers should do all possible 10
guard against losses at this time
for the stars seem to foreshad0w
unexpected weather conditions.
According to the secrs the girls
who do not marry before the new
year will have fewer chances than
formerly, for there will be a re-
action from all the sentimental in
clinations that marked wartime and
the period Immediately following
the armistlco.
Theft SO much on the increase In
recent months will be even more
prevalent during the winter.
The position of Neptune again
points to immortality and to many
scandals. " revival ~ o,tume
standards of life is prophosiei after
much evil has .hecn uncovered
There Is sign read AS deroine
diplomatic hlunders and w.sIu1or-
standings among the nations of the
world.
Party splits and dissensions In
congress are prognostlcairl ana
they may he more serious than !n
any previous session OF recent H"''
Persons whose birthda'o Il is
have the augury Of many benefits
and favors from friends. They
should be wise in conducting Their
business affairs. Young women VIII
have offers of marriage.
Children born on this day may
have many ups and downs IN A'''
sometimes attaining great fortune
pnd success Girls will be lu hy IN
choosing a husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
AND THEY GAIL IT DEMOCRACY.

President Wilson, dchantly setting aside the
crushing verdict ot Tuesday, is quoted as asset
ing that his fun faculties will he directed 20
overcoming the popular verdict Of November >.
Mr.. Franklin u. Roosevelt, tEeathcr Duster
Roosevelt Col Harvey calls him) commenting
on the result At the polls declares. "Ncvcrtho-
less Americas duty is to SO into the league
The remarkable thing about this s that these
men profess themselves 10 be democratic Mr.
Wilson wanted his league thing referred 20 'hc
people in a Solemn referendum" 1t was And
thc folks haven't got through jumping on 4
yet. Even the remains are Ghastly.
II thcs. twin autocrnts aro unwilling 10 az
ccpt such u verdict ftuu one Is p,rrlcxcd
TO discover a method that will convince them
that the American people 10 not want TnE
league cor ANY league.
But 'dcmocrala'- isn't It uhsurd2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
The Promoters Wife
BY JANE PHELPS

TO go out with Blanche Orton, while
At the same time he had made no
explanation of why he wanted me
to do so.
Suddenly IL flashed over me that
for some reason he wanted me to be
seen In public with Blanche. He had
arranged that luncheon not bcCause
he wanted me to have a good time,
not because he wanted me with him;
but because he wanted people to see
Blanche and me together. Then he
had wanted me to go TO a matinee
with her--doubtlcss for the same
reason Oh. II was shamcful-the
thought that intruded on the heels of
this one. No, no! | would not be-
licve that of Neil. II did It would
he to believe him guilty Of some sort
of immoral liason with Mrs. Orton,
and also to insult him by believing
he would use me, his own wife, 10
cover IL up by being seen with her.
should l say any more about IL
to Neil, or should let 1t pass as
had so many other things? | de
cidcd to do the latter. Neil had been
very irritable lately, although we had
not again come to an open quarrel
But the least contradiction angered
him, and felt | could not endure
to go through another siege of the
kind we had had so short time he
fore. wy own nerves were strung to
the highest pitch, / felt that hyster-
les were not very far away. So In
stead OF saying more about Mrs. Or
ton, | changed the subject.
Just as | came to this decision the
telephone rang. Neil picked up the
receiver.
"Hcllo-whats that'---My God
when did 1t happen Dead. You are
sure &-Il be right down, go to the
office and wait for me-
Neil sank heavily into a chair.
what is II, dear? DO tell me-"
/ said. running to him.
Hes dcad-Orton-and now that
deal will be off" he staggered to
the Cellarctte and poured himself
drink. Then, without looking at me,
or answering my questions, he left
the house.
ITO be Continued.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Tulsa, Nov :.
An InlinlY AlllnnCc-

Editor world; When you speak OF machines
ana political stunts. the best ono Of the season
was staged in sand Springs The Rig Money, for
some mcrConary reason, we surmisc, went out
to elect Scott Fcrris and W. l.. North and same
Big Money signed statement and circulated
1t through the different precincts admonlshing
tho voters TO vote for w. L. North II they were
for Sand Springs, apd against Mr., Gilmore, a
resident OF sand Springs and a man with the
best interest OF his locality nt heart. We DO not
know at this time whether Mr.. Gilmore won his
election or not, but we are firm believers in
his integrity ana feel sure that the pcople are
not bound 10 vote as dictated to even by money.
ono good citizen declared himself yesterday in
reply To the circular signed Chas. Page and we
feel sure won warm place in the heart OF
many Of the voters Of sand Springs.
Yours for better ana bigger United states,
sand Springs clifton and Voter
Tulsa Nov 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
Called for EXPLANATION.

Mrs. AgHthl Lowell Alien, The
Frcudian philosopher, said in a lee
ture in Chicago:
II know "A young mother who once
decided TO impart something of the
mystery of birth to her little 9-year-
old daughter.
so she took the child aside and
explained to her in hushed, reveren.
tial tones that the stork has moth
ing to do with the coming OF little
strangers. that the little stranger. IL
never found under cabbage In the
garden, and that the doctor never
brings him in his bag
"Thc little girl was very much i'm
pressed. At the end of the discourse
she put her arm around her young
mothers neck and whispered:
Mamma, have you told daddy
about II, too""