davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-11-19
Non Resident Notice

Non Resident Notice
J. M. Davis VS. Emma Bauman
Individually
And as Admrx. EFT AL.
No. 1887
In the Chancery Court at Wartburg
Tennessee.
In this causeit appearing
from the bill which is sworn, to that
Emma Bauman Admrx. of the Est :
ate of Albin Scharf deceased, is
nonresident Of the State of Ohio ,
and the unknown heirs of Albin
Scharf deceased, but whom complai
mt is advised are residents of the
German Empire and whose names
Complainant Is advised are Louis
Scharf, Lima Scharf, and Anna Sch
arr who is dead and left surviving
her three sons whose names ages are
to the Complainant unknown, and
Robert Scharf, who is dead and
left four children whose names and
ages are unknown to complainant,
that defendants are non-residents
that defendants are non resinents OF
the State, they are therefore hereby
required to appear on or before the
3rd Monday i'll November next bef-
ore the Clerk and Master at his off
ice in Wartburg and make defense
to the bill filed against them in said
Court, by J.M.Davis or otherwise
the bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that
this notice be publisheq for four con.
secutive weeks in the Morgan Coun-
ty Press. This October 9TH 1920. |
R.A.Davis CO. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
800 nrpup. AowN. IOWA ID

Tie the fleece with tho proper kind
OF twipe, Rough. lbo9sly woven jute
u not desirable because tho hber
gets into the wool and - urnecessari-
ly heavy. 6tsai or common binder
Irvine should nAysr be used. II 10 far
better not to tie, the fleece at all, than
TO use this kipA u twins. Paper wool
twine should be used for tying wool.
This should not be excessively
heavy and should bc soft pliable
twins. Do not use an excessive
amount and DO not use twins OF large
sise. II 10 usually not necessary TO
wrap the string moro than two or
three times each way around the
fleece. no not draw the strings too
tightly but leave the fleece fairly
bulky.
II IL impossible to keep different
grades OF wool In different sacks, but
Il II possible TO pack rams ewes and
lnmbs' flesces separately and also to
pack black wool separate from tho
white. II one does not have a large
flock yhess may be separated In the
saok with soft strong paper. This
will AVA the srNderS. quite materially
and Will add 70 the value OF the
wcek gf.3l n ls
Wool shouid b stored In clean
dry place ana should be pacKed in
closely woven wool sacks. Avoid the
use of gunny sacks.
The wool should be taken TO mar
ket on . dry day. Wool 10 often
greatly damaged BY bsinS stored IN
a wet condition. Wool has been
known to take IRE under these con-
ditions. When wet wool gets TO the
warehouse 1t often sells a. damaged
wool and II It Ia only slightly wet
and not yet damaged 1t first must be
scattered ON the floor. dried and then
weighed. The shipper will then
kave shrink due to tho fact that his
wool was weighed when It was wet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
|nDODO0 CRlSERS
PLAN GATHERING
ANNUAL MEETING OF FVNMAk.
Ems 70 GET FOR FRIDAY,
AUG ~
COMMITTEE cHAlRMEN
NAMED TO HAVE CHARGE
This Years Gathering ss TrasSs
Men Promises - D lasSsst In
Misery u Thls pssS''ae osSaWs-
satien-Expsstsd 40 VIII Gene -
City On ~Unlvs,sy" Day.

The Hoodoo Chasses. ~ funnsk-
ins organization Of TRAFFIC men, rail-
road onycaes and othsrA when haA
rs origin Ii this city ave years aso.
viii meet Asra tor ~ third annual
Gathsring. Friday. Aug. 10. Two
hundred or more arO sxpsotslA fr0-
l;minary plans for their rsesotion,
fer tho sood time 70 rths dAy ana
the ceremonials wsro made -
meeting Of local officers And mem
terp Of the chassrs. held af the Mar
ehalltowu Grub TUESDAY, nish1t
Now that the war and federal cor.
troll Of railroads DO not intsrfer plans
are bsin9 made Tor the most hilarious
gathering the organization - eve:
known. That 10 why the entertainers
started getting ready % early. WY
effort possible IL to Be made 70 make
the August gathering the lafsst And
hest the traffic men have svse 90
joyed. &
Committees for Tasks.
TO plan and arrange the preltmin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Hso b SIssv ~
II Pssp1rs ~ Vel
Crse ~ n@Ast

Hsoauss u numerous ca1ls - the
sstsntssn department Of Iowa state
College and ct the office Of the
county agent for information regard
Ing the shsarins and preparation OF
wosl Tor market the extension de-
partmsnt has sent cut an advanced
bulletin % county agents giving
timsly hints to wool producers.
Thsss instructions win be OF in
tsress 10 many Marshall county farm
IN bscauss u the great increase IN
shesp raising In the past two years.
The following directions are submit
ted by the extension department FOR
tho shssp men Of Iowa:
smear on Q smooth board or can
VA about ten fest square and uso
evsYy prscaution 10 keep wool clean.
Get the sheep on his rump and
tilt Il back toward the knees OF the
shsarsr, 20 the hind legs can not ses
In contact with the floor to make re-
sistancs. Try to prevent tho sheer
from struggling and tearing the
fleece apart. Keep the fleece to-
|ssthsr a. much rs possible. l9 ~
Avoid second outs by drawing the
skin tight and pressing the point Of
the shears downward. The second
cuts are Of little value and when
the are made the staple 10 shorten
"a.
Put up an honest package. All ta1
lots Of grease and dart must be re-
moved ana tied up separately from
the fleece. Tags have only about one
third the value Of clean wool. When
tied up in the fleece. wet tags arr
likely to stain the clean wool. The
fleece may then be carefully rolled
with no ends or stray locks pro-
truding and the flesh side out. The
latter Is very important as it pre-.
sents q more attractive package Il
f1fa hfV0f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

|es,se e. q NV GAasas g - -
~ q - AaW'o N1a1nM, ~
fEuowtns esnait1sss ~sso assanoe4
- sAalsmsn ooosanesls 1ntereaAn.
msMA =. c. fiD<oa, aat1sensA -
A. ysanslD, s0espeGAs = = usaysss
Vyanspsstaiisn. J. ~. Dsugias'
~ehesv nam, ysVA a uAaaVI DeaA
4. ,. oruAs beAGo 81 usaSes-
shin 4 y CoaaAe. WA1tsr 6uesss
vas apDsanSs1 el1lsiaa pAsss0sADAss'
The tentative SsSGTan being eea-
siAersd y SDssts q ~ Tiptsn shaes
nostAwss4 q ~ cse0 1uSsng . lsass
la pAyt Of ~ 1ay. wrssaiaS an1
boring matches. initiation esesmS1y
| ana Business ana sesial msstiaO
Lseisa Msv hsaA
The aSAlseso SsaAWss g the Pre-
evpn nay - mAna00d - ran1
0F,ek pssS q ~ Asssscan isgaen q
tnsy ~ - ~ q fiDte~ shack y
sxrapnensats saADst - uaA< fci
tha la9isn TO take ever this 6ssaA q
The saSsrtAiAnsoA
The 'Dug" which II ne official
ipsSgNia Of tAe HsoAoo CAassrs - q
become this year ahe Q badgA JoAn
i +. DsAham, secretary o. the chassSs
b making arrangements to havs IN
likeness Of the bug cast II All
Size in metal and made ineo . psn'
Atssndanes 70 b Largo
That the attendance win - larss
Il indicated BY letters Mas ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
THE BIRD OF PARADISE"
A. the Odeon Theater Saturday
Evening Only.

evening SH'ys
Local piaygoers win find much
moro than passing interest In Ridh-
ard Walton Tully's charming play.
"The Bird OF Paradise" which comes
to tho Odeon Saturday evening.
Tho play touches virgin field. so
far N the stage world Is concerned,
and Il IL probably the one worthy at
tempt to date to preserve In dramatic
form the vanishing customs. beliefs
and legends of the Hawaiians. Mr..
Tully had a rich field from which to
draw his material. and aside from It's
unusual intrinsic value rs a drama,
manager Morosco has provided well
balanced cast for the Interpretation OF
the various roles. Miss Ann Reader,
nineteen year old leading woman OF
charm and magnetism Is to be seen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
4 ue -
T.-R. Cook Book

Send 10 the Tines Republican one
OF your favoritc recipes, which VIII
be printed. with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In a
SCRAP book. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes OF similar kinds can
be arranged In order, and indexod,
In q short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book you have
made up OF tested recipes
Address your recipes to tho Times
Republican. care OF Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include In the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
DOUGHNUTS.

Ono cup of sugar, one egg, ono cup
OF butter milk. one-half cup OF sour
cream. ono teaspoon Of soda, one
half teaspoon of nutmeg. one tea
spoon Of salt and -four enough to
make = soft dough. Mrs. X. G..
0roninS, Ackley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

After this date will not be respon.
sible for any debts contracted by any
one but myself. M. p. Collins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

One tulip Is said to have sold n
1889 in Holland for 1908 guilders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

Tho in winds do blow suspicousy close to
the dumping place. Spring is really
consgnnnts apparel daily being received and
opened with all the eagerne relative And
the ohs "Aahs this that are heard
the new lifted from their tissue the best
evidence the Spring styles wholly approved !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
TULSA REFINER IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Claude Tuttle, 81 Years
Old, Died Suddenly
Wednesday Morning

Funeral services for Claude Tuttle.
81 years old, who died suddenly
early yesterday morning at his resi-
dencc, i748 South Boulder. Will bc
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
tho residence with Rev G.. ], Allen,
assistant pastor OF the Boston M. ~
church. officiating.
Tuttle has been a resident OF Tulsa
for seven years and at the time OF
his death was prominent In the oil
refining business. lie was former
bank examiner and was Interested In
the bank Mt Kiofer. Death resulted
from heart failure. A pain In the
left arm was the first tidings or
illness. The pain moved up the arm,
and Il IN thought that when II
reached tho spinal column paralysis
Of tho heart muscles was tho result
lie died 30 minutes after the first
pain was felt,
Resides his wife he leaves two
daughters. Mrs ", l.. bewis and
Mrs. G. McCrary both OF Tulsa; two
sons. James and Kirk Tuttle. BON
Tuttie OF oklahoma city and |. =
OF Tulsa. ana two brothers ] II.
futile OF Cushing, lnterment VIII
take place I'm Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

Tulsa, arguing late TUESDAY riy.,
the league Of nations. came o., s.. "
and as a result one OF the "deha,..'
lost his temper and pulled q ,a.
shooting hts opponent In the 10, ~" .-,
himself In the foot.
Grant Rothhammer, proprie,o, .
a baggage line I'm West Tulsa /. y
the hospital with a bullet In M, ~
and his "assapant," Clyde pi.L.,
is being held by the police wi,b
self inflicted bullet wound /,
foot Blakely told the p0.Ics ~. s','
he nccldently shot himself az ~
pulled the gun 20 protect himsa,
from Rothhammer.
According. to Charles Daley. DOLL,
inspector, who made an inves,iga,io'
OF the fight" Blakely Will be tnr,Ss
over 10 the county where he win 3.
prosecuted on "a charge Of assam,
ing with n deadly weapon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

ZION to finally return to this city to
live.
MISS EMMA CG.AYBAJnGH and
Victor SChonk were united in mar
mdage Saturday, October 80, with
KEY. j. w, Abel officiating, at his
residence. Mr.. Schcak ~ In tho en-.
rloy Of th,no Hofs;ra company.
=
HENRY GOttDpN OF the First
Trust ana Sa2ings bank OF Peoria,
ILL.,, was In tho city yesterday ON
business and TO visit - daughter.
Miss Grace Re. Gordon. who ~ a
teacher In the city schools.
=
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL j.
CAMPBELL who were located I'm
Texas fm reveal months have re .
turned to TINS city. They were ac-
c"lnpanied ly Mrs. Campucl!'s
mother Mrs. q. +. Dickermnn, who
spent the summer in Denver.
-
MISS RUTH Il. RICHADs OF Me
Leansboro, H., has been Transferred
from the post st-officr in her former
home town 20 the rulEa post-ofrlcu
where she has been assigned 20 the
nal order department. Miss Rich
nids parents haye also removed To
this city.
+
r. .. LARSON. business manager
~ the world, left Tuesday night for
Alta, Iowa. ' here he was called By
II q death OF his mother. IL is pre-
sumed her death was sudden as Mr.
Larson had rot been notified of the
fact that she had boon ~, Funeral
seIvicH Will be hell sunday.
-
MRS KATE Il. SCOTT. who re-
Gently suffered a severe fall. since
" hich time her right knee has been
IN plaster Sast, IS recovering and
has gone to Pershing for n VISIT wl,E
relatives, Mrs, Scott formerly was
president of the Tulsa Nurnrs' as
suciauou and at present Is n mem
Ter OF the state board OF nurses.
MISS ELIZABETH y. HARk-
NESS arcivci this week from Chi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
ny JACK RoYLE.

> ~ ~. H'N'N NffNHIIUtINuf
WASiilNGTON, Nov 3-presI-
u"nt Wilson awoko thiR morning
To build up a shattered hope with
worn out tools. Despii" the ter
riflr HlashinR blow dealt yrator-
gay by his countrymcn at the polls
he reused like the bnttlo Tired
veteran he Ia ana reported at his
desk FOR duty. lie was rcndy 10
carry on tho burdens ~ the great
ofricc that will be his untn March
y lt his shoulders nro stopped.
they took up the pack no less viii
ihsiy' " MS checks are pallid, his
Jaw Is set firm and Rquare. II his
mar ~ white, the Keen brain be-
meath II turned no less insiAtcntly
on tho instant uccd OF things
Friends Of woodrow wilson call
him u noldicr enlisted for tho dura-
tiun OF the war. Ills secretary
Joseph Tumulty. the man closost
10 hlhl Tor ten years. said.
He WIN Never Quit.
lie VIII never quit. he will fight
with tho last breath for the CON
summation ana vlndication Of the
LEAGUE ot nations"
The president. his enemies ad-
mt has never asked for quarter.
ne mas never asked for sympathy;
ne mas made no appeal for love Of
the people OF the United States. al
,hough those closest to him tell
now desperately he desired IL. lie
alone met his greatest rcvcrsc yes-
terday' the failure of America to
vlndicato and approve hls plan to
mako lnviolatc os he secs n. the
peace or the world.
80, today broken In health. 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
DIVISION PAVING
COMES UP FRIDAY
City Commission Will De-
eide Between I8-foot
and 20-foot Road
SUPPORT IS SOLICITED
West Tulsa Committee On
Rounds of Users Of Street
to Obtain Finances

whether an 1s-npot concrete road
way or 26-fOot asphalt pavement W
TO be built on Division street IN West
Tulsa viii bo known Friday The dhN
act hy the mayor ana city rNtnnW-
tduncrs for n hcnting on THIS project
and the DAY on which property own
ers on Division street are to report
upon their success or failure IN OBJ
tanning donations from oil companies
and others that are sufficiently IN
tcrcstcd in the streets repair 20 hclp
b.hr t~ expense.
Cnihns Seeking Funds.
None of the committee Represent
Ing the property owners could he
reached Yesterday no an advance re-
mort might be obtained of the total
amount pledged II is undcrsiood
that several Interested property own.
crs in addition To the com mitic"
have spent the past week soliciting
pledges
VIII r Davis, manager ot tho
Electric PARK Amusement company,
which operg. ~ tho park near Red
Fork, declared yesterday that his
company viii match" tho city Of
Sapulpa and give $500 toward paw
ing Division street.
Would Solicit Pledges,
Davis did not stop with offering
this apount--he declared that II his
assist afrc IL desired by the commit
tee of property owners. he Will give
week of his time soliciting pledges
and subscriptions from those who
are frequent users of the Tulsa.
Sapulpa highway. and who. he he.
lievos. will cheerfilly donate toward
the paving
City officials nre determined that
no unnecessary time shall be wasted
In paving Division street. they en-
pressed the hope yesterday that
enough money may he obtained Ia
insure n 2s-foot roadway, but aH'
serted that the property affected
viii not bear an assessment for any
thing more expensive than the lS-
foot concrete rood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
city Briefs

c II. HOWARD left ycscrd,fv ror
vera, Okla. where no went on bua
meas.
iSAAC JOHNSON has retu-rod
nom fawhuska, where he spent sew
elal days on buslness.
=
Z. G. sIMhONS Ia now n patient
!" ioeai hospital, whore no under
went an operation for tonsilitis.
=
a. w. HARLEY AND c. w. Rem.
EDiCT left last night on a busln,ss
ulp 10 Oklahoma city.
=
". q. CoLBURN. president OF tho
tlist National bank OF CiuiusvilIr
was In the nty yesterday ON business,
=
{. ID. REID or THE AMERICAS
can tompang, st Louis. has returned
after Few days business visit to
tins city.
FRANK ORR. attorney, who has
be,n sick for Somc time. vii leave
atring the week for treatment in "A
Battle Creek sanitarlum
=
c. II. ADAMS OF the FIRST National
bank OF Tlshomingu, OlIa.. was IN
the city yesterday visiting his
trothcr. Roscoe Adams
=
NR. AND MRS HARRY HEAS-
LEY have returned after an ahscucs
"f some months In the east and arc
toglstereo at Hotel Tulsa.
+
RALPH V, HANfiAIIAN OF the
humble OIL company with head
quarters In ituus-tn, Texas. has re-
turned homo after Wait TO his
sisters
=
c. /. WAITE, who some time ago
'ocated I'm Kansas city. has disposed
81 His interests there ard wall travel
Tor a time. II Is Nr Waitc's intcu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
HOrSeAHemptS to EatCOrn
That This Artist COnCeiUeS

m oil painting by 3. MONTGOMERY
hrbs' ana globe trottcr. who hos q
wide ncWaiutlncc In rulsa and who
IS soJourn.ug hero Tor the present
viii ndorn the walls of the Tulsa
hurH' home at iiEIjh bud Ds'rJii
Montgomery qtt,ud'd the weekly
rotary meeting pt llotai Tulsa wed
hcsdny noon, nnd while there yuIun
laiily offered picture the host
hr could paint The Hotary tmn
- sponsoring tho hoyE u Jn,
Mongrymopt puutinrH Z corn
have won rccoR ilIou aud loud prais,
nom every portion of the ifnitud
States. Hlg .cbrOdurtltuu of corn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
OPEN MIND SWUNG
COUNTY ELECTION
Citizens Believe Non-Par-
tisan Vote Was Power
in G.. O. p. Success

That a non-partisan expression cf
sentiment resulted In the republican
victory for Tulsa county, as in the
recent election, was the belief veg
tcrday OF a number Of prominent
business mon and politicians OF
Tulsa. expressed after the election
result was confidently known.
There is no denying that tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

W. men vote played tremendous
part In bringing about a change of
tenants in the courthouse" one busi-
ness man asserted. THE women II
Tulsa used their right OF franchise
when they elected a new city admin
istration. At the same time, a lot
OF democratic men, who have been
democrats all their lives and who
have voted 'er straight ever since
they became of age. voted Tuesday
for a moJority of the republican
nominees"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

either Hhcllcj or on the cO,. arc go
-rdiytic, thnt u has been said one
Of his pictures once fooled a. horse.
which animal attempted tp b!to into
The cauNes.
The artist fnode n ter minute OK
touporancuua talk before offering
th" picture. duriag wh ch he let zoos,
Il brrragc ~ homcly ana intcroqtug
philosophy and related bpus of his
experience In disposlng ~ canvaHra
ituJHritns were JBkcd Wednesday
20 pledge reg liar monthly dorIiutt
g. the Tulsa b1yB' home go me u.
6cb,cdn"ss ngairst It may be wiped
out ana 80 is sphere OF uscfJlncsl
may bp enlarged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Repudiated by People; Bent
And Broken, Wilson Canely
VIII Continue League Fight
PRESIDENTS Shoulders STOPPED and Cheeks Pad But Jaw
firm and Square; His Hair Is White But Brain Stays
keen-He'll Fight With Last Breath for Covenant

litary. lonely, old before his time.
his wounds INTENDED except for
the FIRST aid bandaRe OF his own
spirit, ne rose YEARLY To his task
and sct forth with haltlng steps on
the counter attack TO win again the
prestige he had lost. For there is
no discharge In his war.
Tho president listened 10 the re
turns In hig studio last night.
Mono OF HIS political family or al
hcrens were with him. although
the cabinet had gathered as usual
on Tuesday. MrS Boiling and Miss
bertha Boiling. mother and sister
or MrR Wilson, called for "a time,
but the president aud his wife re-
oolVod the bulletins from the mes
sonBors and read them together
during the early evening.
Admiral Grayson, the presidents
physician, dropped in and carried
the verbal reports Of the polil icinns
ana the ncwspa permen In the cx-
cuuve offices
Cheerful In Defeat
While the president manifestc ed
the closest attention. and interest
h" received the news OF Hardings
victory ~ preaagod In the early
returns, without comment OF any
sort Dut wItn ,uv u........ .n..,. -
ness. lie followed his usual rou.
tine and sought his bed shortly
after . O'Clock. After he had re
tired, Mrs Wilson cotinuod<e a.
time To read the reports to him
but by 10 o'clock the president had
dropped off serenely to sleep, be-
fore ne had heard George whites
statement cOnccding democratic
defeat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
SAVING real IzEn
: IN CITY KITCHEN
Since Establishment at
Police Station $1,000
Expense Is Cut

Since II was established and put
into operation on Sept is. Tho NIT
ncipal kitchen az the police station
has saved the city Approximately
z $1,000, according 10 figures COM
~, piled by Chief OF Police John a.
Z Gustafson. This saving represents
orag the difference between charges tOr-
merly made by restaurants for feed
pg prisoners and the cost OF the
NJ HiNII j.r 'sme s,rNtCe as given by the city
Ill os Basing the estimate upon the sav-
accomplished In the kitchens
.inter at - days OF operation, the annual
,Jk couSng would be $500 or approN-
: ' T,,,,,,,,s;ely 10000, which is sufficient
As may the salaries of several on
or purchase considerable need
sNuipment.
pcpN Arrangement appears 20 I've
lNriNu Psy harmonious, not only in the
yy,,.r. ot, effects. but also IN pleasing
rs. An of the "oldtimcrs' --
A 'TUOMp dpws that somehow cant re-
nE aud decors temptation TO visit the sta
NJ notice, o,rAther regular intervals and
M FIRST - Until thcy become sObcr--dc-
lsinting, caI Key wouldn't trade back "a
.p,sp II,Nc,,,ot grub Some of them even
work they would quit stoppine
cerfully given municipal hotel' II the
g's 'th' 's4 sere abolished.
'.---------L L Chief Gustafson OK
REPAIRING Az the kitchen Will con
AKY roofs tepairserate. "A saving OF about
.cnter work. sovSnth is something worth
ici o.AEc st55 1erlarcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

hcALEsTER, Okla, Nov. IA
s'olon ride and wreck cost Donnie
Ayers, -ycar-old son OF John Ayers
~ stuart near here, his life. Tho
youth is believed TO have been riding
on top of a freight car on the ROCK
Island railroad when II was wrecked.
lie was hurled into a fence on tho
right -of-way, broken ribs entering n
lung and causing his death at local
hospital Six cars went into the
ditch but no one else was injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

pONCA CITY, OKLA, Nov. s.--Ksy
cou'dy gives the following official
vote Harding. SPA; Cox, 4,611;
llarreld, G,S54. Ferris i.722; for CON
gress long term Iicrrick Cr) 5.6O2.
Harris. td) 1885 for congress short
terT, S~indall, O) $500: Harris. (d)
4,7l6; for legislature, Heberling T)
b.g17. Brown. (dJ i.7qi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
rkes Big Gain
q California Vote

lNCISCO. Nov. 3.-The
feature Of yesterdays
10 from the unprece-
biican plurality rolled up
lenKth shown by Eugene
vcialist candidate, on the
tpicte official returns
4 of 767 city and county
sgistrar Zemanski esti-
,cialist vote In the city
! 90 Debs received 3,02l
- 1SS precincts