davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
INFANTS AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR

No. rpln Ksmper wht Blue
asss 8s 5 ' s"S @ sz hs %psss Inc Very pretty
s %ss and x % s ana sD srs
dozen" W Paty comfort f A"S '''' ''2'" hats match ss
line Department. consisting Bibs Of
@ y % ~s' 4edsf m Ss std Quilted fow slips towels and
cr.psey ' Geo. SWISS I"s'sA prints and
Infants Novelties Rugs Dasy Novelties.
"aH @ @ Sn sh1t' dr % 4s s.1s
Thomas Daily Company ~ ' p range l" al raor'c'
sgr" Made nsd a % " o per b ,. ,.r' 1ss
immediate dslen nx E Gas' gGRns q5n
Follow the Chalk Line for distinctive to
delivery Ghaks Shid2en is weas se 5000 tells the story Two weeks
Don't fail to look s MILDLY
at cs w1s are Gilman n S'ssa s novelties and oe0nns Apron"
s a ob HOB @ cpng BABY Caps Shoes and Knit Goods
Naa pe ns hs s sash $4,000 dozen
9 TO- s fe cTh co% t" years IA years Fspe
pdmads % rr%msd " y. Hss
ohldIens Creep Rompes and seersuck chabrav
S 9 s' i9s sas.ossd M "E " WARM" S.ne.s
"fants and Intermediates years Leading
Si's ssi satS S' 'SHS n e9 h' a embroidered
Sunshine Dresses nc showing immediate d.
sos the dozs p and S'sm'; sizes u
Infants Wear Diapers Pants Can be
WATERPROOF Fsbre eampsn rubber
"ants M aish Grade coats and embroidered
Company ~ N'S0 ''o and silk carriage
Fsspss as R9%PsTs s"% % s22 sago Also our
ship Harriet Tonnssen and careful workman"
5 as @ n & soar S.r.a4 wss S" Made
Bowman S"o'"r'rS. The house
Nh'dren Dresseiue range No ZOO includes n ~
S's9S ~s 1S soad % ssm hand s oqssss ss"'
Yorkshire Knit Goods 0ferine 1esgngs Sweater Sets
Knitting '''"'''' etc Immediate delivery Yorkshire
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
FANCY GOODS


booked
Rcs 4
ress Trimmings and Mill Representatives ARROW
BRAND Braids TAIL fur
ton specialties Bennett
umbers $500 $500 High neck cloth s4oo $3.50 each
Jabots, $1,000 $1,000 A. Phillips
Real laces All descriptions and widths Excellent qualities Moderate
Real Irish Ncnse Nenccnnes Blanche
Limerick Aeencon. elton. Henry Camel
a. C.-America's RbbonsOnc
Tinses
satns 1aHetas, Johnson Co~din & Co, Inc.
Novelties
with doll
positive seler Kay Manu
250 line Complete line This
ribbons, Lion
ladies' and Mems 'andaerh All descriptions;
Handkerchief
Bead glrdles No 1922 $3.50 No. No
black, brown National Trimming
Decorative Art incnThe celebrated Hooks
Hoops Notions The
pillow Van Bankensteyn Hennings
our noes Staples made all widths and coors Large
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
BLOUSES AND WAISTS

f & sas ' d Fs SR Y de o4 4S Mf % Cd and Plain Tub
@ a, ns Amin BdeT c%pn @ embroidered waists for
e sna Ins S's'' '''''s and imported wolfe
f Hs s % the THE sc ssr S " % novelty styles and
ss six :ids
" e nov
s' % Ssi" s"s s.B s"s a ' "a % %
S ys @ n' s @ s ssss.: ss ssS ss
Hand Painted % wst.'D crep. Chin. Braided
E"or Waist sF Sonans '' ''''"
s sS $500 fS2 S Pn $50 Sss s @ +9a n .s ID
" @ s'H sys &s o%ps % With '
ss'*i Tsf"s %a'fs & :'sSH s"'s
'"e ass " Sons inc showing Build
% SSSs 'assi sS s"Sss bas 4 Of ns f
S:''s'ssS oS" er5:Fs FIR @
s'fs aa sRs % s S s @ % Ross W sSSs em.ss se " silks an"
N@ys{ & GsoSsstes popuy
opsn SSn' del nsT sa pastel soe s.d
CON complete s. line featuring only H
"s Msr&aT guaranteed $500 " s700 Prompt
S sso S % an sSn s Ind
quality Manufactung W eompan numns " select from
s sus now npsn % display H. s;.e i sr
s%ss Tss''sssss % .s s2
Company. ~ ~ S ' "e'0p0"'a" Dress q Waist
strictly sn 's'ss %sssse. ws'sy'af asS:I 1s
topuiary priced Quick deliveries
'c9rsefte Wasts-spal numbers All oonur
~ N'N N'HeS
pric of
Cha - '7 ''"' Seof~
ahor Made Silk
'""' DeP"'""e"r
'eGrse'se bon Blouses of the featuring spring
Max Inc ~ '' ''N' '""Ss S''' 10 1000
0s9" a bqsses %1sa any 24oo $500
french wolfe to
Brother
dmate Cnhsu
naste volles $3.50 trim
' ''e'
NoicW Waists
Three Co.. N'P '"N '"s's' s-aoo dozen The
'eorseue Waists-A Of
ouses or the better nv
"ee'ns throughout the United
iesiaizing Cotton WastsFirc
Co '''"s '''e NOV" showing The Max g.
10Y Snort butterfly cut kmon % s hoa No
"o oeaded fr s775 Y. Waist ~ " co'ofo'oered
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
JEWELRY

our and iPe eb e0n ia S0ard pony .y.s.
fixture l. H. Bliss < Co. Also ornamental 'a3
Jewelry Diamond every description our ,D.,,+
better class of gold jevelry. Adler ' ''' s''
No. 45o-lA 1t White Gold pattern rsurou. =.
advantages Of platinum ewery Msr With
's k Green Gold Wedding Ring Heavily out.id. With
widths Alfred Humbert ~ ~ oe'Ens tnr.
pins pendants in sterling and I0p p ps2 Asa whisn.
diamond and platinum work French Ivory Metal corr p00ue
Unusual Jewers Oriental hlgree Beautiful color eonsos
Psyton Kelley Company ~ '''s 'enoan's brooches bar
ssder Gold Filled Jewery snappy exclusive ss D.
pendants sader Co. 0es rings brooches
Mems smTs sHwsya a complete M % Line sterling solid sa w.
Horbach Mfg. Company ~ ~ ''n0ennes
sHr1 ssfe n's Be- s @ m with known ever.
jswsy See B Bush M Sales % $Sur s community " advertise and sell
lu1elie Clocks Three styles white ivory and t ~
delivery Popular prices Sidney Simon Co. movements" immediate
coed nr"s to d Silver Poish the World retail
jewelers. Mig Company Ssf' '' Ivory etc.
SONS aslve ns 81 ensmssd jewry suitable
collar Son % COMPANY a1r trade Also '0f'uH links ana
signe Rings Chat different gold rings pev. m ~
Ring Mfg COMPANY AN absolute innovation at special
A%ah hs Tee ovH a and Hat Sapphire Amber
Jewery and % and SOLID Gold moungs Victor
~ e' 0So iVer"are cases and display pads
FOLLOWING LINES DISPLAYED SOON
in our and encrusted glassware,
SIS to sas j. Hines ' " 10 ne" decorations From
lime Piece for Peace no tntrodno, p.
jngerso "sVf { Bro mos" comprehensive line for
Links Cuff Bar Breaches t green snd yellow I5s
highest degree of perfection Euihardt s
"gena % Pearl Necklaces The finer Diamond platinum or gold
Albert Lorsch Co., Inc. ~ ~ p o"0" upon request
F0F nfns fh sonvsnIs1s Of & all buckles
's pA''e range Leatherwear Co of America
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
FURS


Weinberg & Hertz
Wolf Skunk;
Scarfs NuTs Fl displayed soon
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Housefurnishing Division
Will Be Ready to Serve BUYERS and

ny 10 Serve buyers and
Dearborn Duster CO.
Diler Mfg. Co.
Domestic Laundry Equip. Corp.
Eagle Safety Razor IS.
tlRin stove and Oven Co.
Enbrec Co.
Edison Flee. Applisnc. Co.
Lsha Mfg. CO.
tarber Bros.
Cit Mfg CO.
Globe Stove and Range Co
Goodwill Electric Co.
Greenbers &, Nader
Hayden T. ". Go.
Holmes. Lawrence
F'ne4. John J
Hoover Suction sweeper Co,
humphrey CO.
Imperial Broom Work.
lntorna ional Floor Mach Co.
Jacobs Bros. Company
Japaua Specially Co
johnson, S C.. & Sons
katzingcr Ed & Co.
Lax Breeze Motor 10.
Lafayette Broom CO.
Lsnders. Frarg 4 Clark
Lef Broom and Duster Co.
LEVIN, Saul
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

Acme Mfg. Co.
a Albaugh-Dover Co.
Allen & Rollens
Aluminium Cooking Itensil Co.
american Dairy Supply Co.
American Ironing Machine Co.
Ammidon & Co.
y. =. W. Paper Co.
Artlfcial Daylis h,ing Co. Inc.
auto Vacuum Freezer Co.
belcanto Co., The
Bellaire Enamel Co., Tho
Big'ow Brush Co.
Blson-tibre Co.
Bite En- Bate Co
Brett Mfg. Co.
burdette Mfg. Co. The
RroAaw- Eden 60.
Cape Cod Shop
1hicago Curtain strctcher Co.
'hicago Metallic Mfg. Go.
Noldweli Lawn Mower Co.
Coleman. Allen J.
Colgate Soap Chips
Columbia Chemical Go.
Continental Scale Works
Croy. Mae Savell MRS
Curtin Corp. John
Criterion Textile Mfg. Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

scarfs bags in bak Gay coored hat.
Beachw Betty Bonner.
he piece negige
the Peter Mer bak Outfit Oriental
heatric lcostum specially. Dorothy Armstrong;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27


silk Moderate prices. X. Art Studio
different
E. 7. Shma
FOLLOWING LINES DISPLAYED SOON
torchieres candck
solid
gold polychrome f. kopiwa Company
"Permodello'
and
quality
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

House Best materiaIs
Terminal Building.
House and Porch Dresses Complete showing
Attractvcy contrast
Gerlach
exclusively c. A.. Co.
House dozen
Delivery February
aprons and Apron Lowell Inc.
m and Band Aponeln Scout Percae
$3.50 H.. 1900 ~ "
FOLLOWING LINES
all
Fcltman.
for all luses NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
State Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. e
Among the charters granted today by
Joe y Morris. secretary Of state, are
the following:
Athens oil \ Gas Co, Tulaa; cap
ital, 100000 lncorporptors. Thco-
dore DoNalis, John Balomotis and
John Doyalis, Tulsa.
The Home state bank. Tccumsch;
capital, $4,000. lncurporaturs, i. =.
Douglas, l.. V. IIauon, Tccumsch, ana
q. L. Rose, Oklahoma city.
Commercial investigating & In
demuity CO., Tulsa, capital $1,000,
incorporators. &. Il. Montgomery.
Skiatook, G. r. Tate ana T. T.. Mont
gomery. Tulsa.
r. H. Montgomery Lumhcr com.
pany Tulsa, capital $4,000; incor-
poratorsa ". r. Montgomery and c.
\, Montgomery. TULSA, &. H. Mont
gomery, Skiatook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
STOCKMEN GATHER TODAY
Tulsans to Enliren Session OF Usage
County Breeders.
Social TO The World
Social 10 The Y

PAWHUSKA Feb. 6.--The follow
Ing program has been announced for
the midwinter session of the Usage
County Pure Cattle Breeders asso-
ciation and the Usage County Fair
association, which will be held here
tomorrow in the commercial club
rooms, W. T. Leahy, president of
both associations, presiding:
Address: "The future for the pure
breeder" c. $, Avery, Tulsa.
Sectional meetings: Dairymen. c.
+. Radway. state department; Swine
breeders, Doctor Nelson. Swine
diseases" poultry breeders, Phil
Hayes department: Shorthorn breed
ers, John T. Kraymer, Tulsa; fair
director. W. T. Leahy.
Banquet at $50 O'Clock in the
basement Of the Methodist church
Addresses: James A Wilson, state
agent, Dr. j. w. Cantwell, j. S. Ma
lone and others.
Among the features OF the banquet
will be the presence. as invited
guests, number of boy and girl
club members who have won prizes
for club work during the year.
Some of these have made good rec
oris In pure cattle breeding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
FIFTY TEACHERS
TO CONVENTION
Tulsa Will Be Well Rep
resented at the State
Meeting.

About 90 Tulsa teachers will at
tend the l4th annual convention
of the oklahoma Educational
association at oklahoma city Feb
ruary 10. 90 and ~. II hotel accom-
modatiuns can be secured. u. r.
Oberholt2cr. superintendent Of tho
public schools estimates Tulsn
schools. unlike those in a number OF
oklahoma cities will not be dis
missed for the convention, hut teach
crs who wish may 20.
An unprecedented attendance is
expected at the meeting, for which "A
one third discount on round trip rail
road tickets will bc given all mem
bcrs Of the oklahoma Educauonnl
association. Tho fact that eN-prcsi
dent William Howard Taft's address
on Americas Message OF Democracy
10 the World" will open the con
vcntion at . o'clock Thursday after
noon will cause every teacher to be
In the city on time Tho TAFT meeting
will bc held I'm the fair grounds
auditorium and all other sessions I'm
the high school and First Christian
church.
what appears to be the best pro
gram yQi arranged for a meeting OF
the association has been planned.
Among the speakers VIII ne Ut
Charles ". Fordyce, dean of the
school of education In the University
OF Nebraska; Dr. Alexander lngalls
professor Of education at Harvard
university; DR.. Charles a. McMurry
OF the Peabody College for Teachers
In Nashville, Tenn; DR.. John H.
stout professor OF education at
Northwestern university: ana walter
Sargent, professor of art education
at Chicago university,
Tulsans on the program are u, T.,
Oberboltzer. j. Y. Horner, II. o.
Horning and Miss Alma Reid Me
Glenn Mr.. Obcrholt2or will take the
affirmative side Of the question on
the debate, "The six Year School
Versus the Junior Senior High
School" at conference Of city
superintendents' and school board
members.
J. II. Horncr will discuss Person
ality Versus other qualifications OF
the Commercial Teacher" at con
ference OF commercial teachers. MIR.
lorning. of the Tulsa high school.
will talk on "I'he Care OF Tools and
Equipment" At a conference of man
ual arts teachers. Miss McGlenn will
discuss Library Needs Of oklahoma
during the conference Of librarians,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
JUDGE OWEN WILL
LEAVE THE BENCH
Chief Justice Joins Bank
at Oklahoma City on
May First.
HEALTH IS NOT GOOD
Refore Going to High Bench
He Was on Criminal Court
of Appeals.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. g. -
c,tef Justice Thomas IL. owen OF
M ~inreme court OF Oklahoma, an
',,rced in letters sent to several
sr,snds today that he would resign
a. office soon to take effect May
! 10 become head OF the trust de-
asrtment OF the American National
SanE here. He Is now in Muskogee,
Sis former home, and is not ex-
,scted to return here for more than
IA days, during which time he will
% no Washington, ID. &.
snTbe condition OF my health is
.reh that [ feel in view of the great
,.a(ne OF work necessitating close
|cclanement to the office. that
csA not continue on the court with
out seriously jeopardizing my flu
tnre." the chief justice said In one
~ bis letters. Il could of course
remain a member of the court and
take the necessary time off. But
x,th the present congested condition
Of the docket 10 do so would be to
neglect the work, and | prefer to re-
sgn." =,
Vice Chief Justice Robert NJ.
Rainey Is regarded as the probable
successor OF Justice owen as head
OF tho supreme court Justice
owens resignation had not been re-
ceiyed late today at the office OF
Governor Robertson.
Justice owen was appointed to
The court by Governor Williams in
1917 to fill the vacancy caused by
the enlargement of the court from
five to nine members. He sue
ceeded Justice Summers Hardy as
chief Justice when the latter re-
signed last May. He was vice chief
al that time. Justice owen was
elected to the supreme court in
1915 after having been nominated
IN the Seventh district without op-
3ltlon.
shstice owen came to Oklahoma
from Arkansas nearly 25 years ago.
He served two years on the criminal
court OF appeals. having been ap-
pointed in 1909 by Governor Haskell.
lie was at one time city attorney
Of Muskogee apd later county at
urney of that county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
STATE BRIEFS

VINITA, Feb. 6.-To assist in
checking the spread OF the FLU" the
city officials have ordered all thea
ters closed and no public meeting.
TO be held until after the epiS
demic has died out
PAWNEE, Feb. 6.-The Pawnee
county republican convention will be
held here tomorrow at the court
house. principal candidates for ma
tltnal committeemeu are John EN-
bry and Bert Chandler.
PAWNEE, Feb. 6.---This town has
had ESQ cases of influenza, from
which 10 cases OF pneumonia and
one death resulted, reports sent to-
day by DIR. A. Il. Lewis, state health
commissioner, show. Pawhuska has
had 100 cases and no deaths.
PoNCA CITY, Feb. s.--The young
mems democratic state convention to
be held here on February 2l will be
featured by "A parade in which CON
vention delegates will ride mules and
donkeys, emblems OF the party. This
feature Will also have the parade
filmed. George l.. Miller, of the lOI
ranch, was named marshal OF the
day. Five hundred mules have been
requested.
ADA, Feb. 6,-Teachers in the
public schools here have formed an
organization for the purpose of rais-
Ing the standards OF their profession.
securing an Increase in salaries, and
TO get their cause before the public
ana administration officials. The
teachers went on record as opposed
TO union principles in this profession.
The membership OF the organization
includes practically every teacher in
the city.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. e.
Copies of a bill in congress allowing
oklahoma to purchase $40 acres of
Indian land near Talihina. LAHORE
county, as n site for n state tuher-
culosis hospital. was received today
by DR.. A. II. Lewis. state health com
missioner Tho bill was introduced
by Congressman Clark and provides
that the land may be purchased at
the original appraisement citizens of
Iallhlna have agreed to pay for the
land IL IL is released by the govern
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
HEAVY INCREASE
MADE BY BANKS
Gain Of Seventy Million
Dollars Recorded in
Year 1919.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Fem. "a big
increase in the financial strength Of
the oklahoma state banks in the past
year Is shown in a statement issued
here by Fred g. Dennis, state bank
commissioner. showing deposits In
these banks during the year 1919
increased t70.24i,O0O. Total re-
sources OF these banks Increased
f96,241. 900.
Eighteen new state banks were
organized during the past year. The
combined capital stock OF the banks
was sl,9O0,0O0 greater on December
3l. 1913, than on the same date the
year before.
Deposits have increased $4,000
600 In tho last month and a half OF
the year ,and state banks since jan
uary /, 1920, have Increased their
capitalization 100000,
Deposits on the books OF all state
banks totalled 5,66O,107, "A con-
solidated statement OF the condition
OF these banks on the last day of the
year shows. The banks had loans
and discounts totalling Sl0,561 226.
The combined capital stock OF the
banks was Si2,Ss6,3 $50, and the com
bined surplus $275g,S7g, with un-
divided profits totaling s1,25S,4So.
Reserve OF the state banks was
raised during the year from 25 to
80 per cent Rediscounts and bills
payable were decreased approx
mately three and half million dol
lars.
There were 500 state banks in
Oklahoma on the last day of the
year OF 1919. Dennis says his report
does not include any national banks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
MEXICO HOPELESS,
GEN. HOWE SAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

things of large Importance toward
our government and our people.
THE result has been an increased
estrangement and an increased
hatred against the people of Mexico.
There is no end of reports showing
that Americans are being murdered
or captured and released on payment
OF ransom. Foreign owned properties
are being confiscated or practically
destroyed. Mexican bands are COM
mitting horrible crimes and ~ isc-
lated places, continue TO make raids
upon the persons and property OF
American citizens located on our
side Of the border
Everywhere In Mexico, as far as
can be observed. there is lack Of
progress; murder, rapine and de-
struction prevail. From our point of
view there is no evidence of con-
structive statesmanship.
I'VE who closely observe believe
the future of Mexico, so far as 1t
effects us, Is utterly hopeless If left
solely in the control of Mexicans."
Glover Witness.
Col. Francis Glover, General
HowZe's chief OF staff. also was a
witness He was asked regarding the
fighting in Juarez June 1916, 1913,
when Villas men captured the city
and the situation that resulted in
American troops crossing the inter
national boundary. Colonel Gloxer
testified that the bullets that fell In
FL Paso were from both Mexican
armies, but that the majority were
those fired by Carranza soldiers He
explained the manner in which he
had arrived at that conclusion.
In alt q 90
bt the headquarters OF the sgd field
hrtillery on the American side. Re
ports had reached him that the Mex
leans were sniplng at that point. He
ordered his men to watch for the
rifle flashes and then fall. The
flashes were seen and as they sank
to the ground the bullets struck the
walls above them. They were fired
by a group of Villas men. The shots
from CarranZa's men came, he said,
as a result OF an attack so planned
that It would have been impossible
for great majority OF the bullets
fired not to have landed in El Paso.
Echoes of the Carrizal fight were
heard by the committee from GEN
eral Howe and by George Turner,
one of the negro troopers who par
ticipated in the fight and who car
ried Captain Boyd, fatally wounded,
out ofs the firing line. The negro
told the committee of the brutal
treatment accorded him and the
others which were taken prisoners
by the MeXicans. They were stripped
of every shred OF clothing, half
starved and subjected to both men
tai and physical forms of third de-
gree" methods for nine days, when
they We're delivered to the Amer
leans at the international bridge be-
tween Juarez and El Paso.
An interesting feature OF his testi-
mony was his statement that a num-
Der of women accompanying the
Mexican force actually took part in
the fighting, by one of whom he was
wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
POLLOCK TO HOLD COURT
heavy Criminal Docket Scheduled
for United States Tribunal,
Press State Mire

BY Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. &. -
Ninety-five criminal cases appear on
the docket for the February term
of the United States district court
which will begin here Monday, OF
these 20 are narcotic cases, 40 are
liquer and SIX white slave cases
The remainder are espionage and
schemes to defraud. receiving gov
ernment property. larceny of gov
ernment property, embezzlement of
money order funds. forging sigma
lures on money order, prostitution
and conspiracy cases.
Seventeen civil cases are set down
for trial during the first three days.
Judge John s. Pollock of the Kan
during the term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
GUY POST WAS APPRECIATED.
MasquerRdcr Conceded to BE One Of
Best Plays Brought Here.

One Of the best houses of the sen
son greeted Guy Bates Post in The
Masquerader" at the Convention hall
Friday night The entertainment was
conceded by all who witnessed it as a
Splendid drama played to well-nigh
perfection.
The lesson of the play was we'll
brought out Mr.. Post is pronounced
uy Tulsa theater- goers as one OF the
Greatest actors that has ever visited
this city.
. me attraction was brought here
through the agency of Sinclair &
n,asungs and its reception proves
,S .aat the Tulsa people appreciate
uelr efforts to give them the high est
e'ass Of road attractions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
LANNON'S FIRM IS CITED
Corporation Board Says Il Operated
Pumps Illegally.
BY Associated Press State Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 6.LThe
Jake l. Hamon Oil company was in
cluded In the list of four companies
cited yesterday to appear February
i6 before the state corporation COM
mission here to answer charges OF
operating vacuum pumps without
permission on oil wells in the Heald-
ton field.
day are the Ohio Cities Gas com
peny of Tulsa. Magnolia Petro-
leum company Of Tulsa, and the
Lawrence Gas company OF Heald-
ton. Four other companies were
cited several days ago on the same
charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07

PONCA CITY. Fob. 6.--All teach
crs in public schools of this city were
placed on a l2-munth- year salary
basis 10y resolution passed today
by the board OF education Tho
minimum salary IL fixed at $1,000 "a
year. This plan amounts to approx
imatcly 90 per cont increase.
Teachers will he required to epond a
portion of their usual summer vaca
ton In study
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Bring Iknil Suit.

LEN1NGTON, KY, Feb. 6.--Infor-
nation was received in Lexington to-
day that the government, as operator
or the railroads in kentucky, will he
sued at Knoxville. Tenn, by Tennes-
see and Kentucky coal operators for
slO,OOO.O00 damages alleged to have
been sustained through loss of bust
ness OF alleged discrimination in car
supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
Entered Not Guilty Plea.

Walter Barrett, a negro charged
with selling narcotics in violation OF
the Harrison law. entered a plea of
not guilty at his arraignment yester-
day before c. l.. Yancey. United
states commissioner. and was re-
leased on bond of $500 for pre-
liminary hearing February IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-07
;.. start Work on Water Plant.

hENRYETTA. Feb. G.-Men and
walterlal vsyerlal for the 100000 water
s~As extension have begun to ar
W., and the preliminary work has
rued; When completed this will
e s henrye5ta a sufficient water
Sspppy 10 take care of at least 30,-
,.,,, % people. The present reservoir
,, ~! De later given over entirely to
4''ory and Industrial purposes.