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TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920 WANTS TO GET iOKLAHOMA CROPS HIGHER RATING! mttJk C""BEST IN COUNTRY Washington Office Asked to Make Larger Allow ance for Tulsa. MP NEED MORE HERE Seek HIkIw Snlnrica for Soldiers In Vocntionnl VralnlnR Schools. Hecowddiiratlon of llifl ruling V fjivon TuUa In Iho new fichndulo of i tnlntTnco nnd aupport Allowance 7 tor ex-crvlco mm MKlnir tralnlni? iih not hlKh enough In roinpnrlnon - wllh the ratliiu mndo for other cltlca In tho Tul district of llio federal board of vocational education liriK i mi miwi'ii i-y w-, nryi head of tin Tulsa, district board, of i tho control offlco nt Whlncm, n. c. formerly nil Hinirlo rx-ncrvlcn men In tralnlne under tho direction of tho fivlnral board ptcclvid o h month for malnlonnnco nnil mipport. Pur Mianl to the authority Krantcd the ' ft'dpriit lionnl by confirm Juno f, l.ollcn fiat Hi allowance for men In trninlnn In Tutna will h-rraftrr lie 100 per month who received lt week. Hatlnif clvrn other cltlca In Ihu dln'ilct In the lame nehedulo V?un an follow; Snpulpu, II00 Wll burton, lino llnrllmvlllo, 1100; Nor man, ISO- McAlc-lrr, 100. Amoiiff the rltl'-H not In tho Tul-a dUdrict iiih ui rn nlven a rutins ot (100 a month for tnon In federlxl (board , training within tholr hunter were Oklahoma City, Aidmoru, Collin. Vllle. nn't HillUaw. Thin rntlnn In not Juit to Tulna, fir llvlnp cot here, nn In nil Mnten, nre hlRher thnn in mull town In . the TuWi dlitrlet," Mr. Dlanry Mid Jfnterday, "The federal hoard wan not Informed correctly ft to com! hero." "Mnke Tuliui a J100 place," wnn the wiucit made by Mr. OUnay. "It Ik a common occurence for u noldler hoy to any when vocational educa tion In mentioned, 'if I take train Intf. I do not want to ro to Tulxu, ak I can't llvo there on the amount fiirnlidied ly tho Rovurnmont.' Wo nro handicapped In thin city nlonir that lino, Tnla 1h tho beat oppor tunlty In our district for putting man In trnlnlnR, hut, owlnR to tho high cont of IIvIiir, tho eoldlnm refute to bn placed here. Wo could plaea f mnny moro mni here Immediately If wo had tho nanuronco that they will receive MOO a month whlln In trnlnlnR." Territory nerved by tho TuUa din trlcl, nciordlnir to the redlttrlotlns which Rom Into effect, Monday, li the Oshru nation and the counties ,' of Washington, Nowota. Orals, Ot tawu", IMwnee, llotur-, Mnyes, Pitta burtf, Creek, TuUa, Okmlilgeo, Wag. oner. Cherokee, I.atlmur, Mcintosh, MtiBkogee, and Atoka. .'licit roverlng cnnen no lonRer un der tho JurjKdlctloti of tho Tuln of Information that camo to Hhr Iff Woolley early yesterday morn ing led lo tho discovery of an abandoned still In a new frame sh.ick orj (Ireenwood road, about on and one-half miles north of town. The bootleggers evidently had been tipped off by someone "on the lnlde," for when the rnldeis nrrlved they found tlw hmmn de serted. It hid been In operation Just it few hours previous as wns evidenced by a worm stove, n lingo nupply nf oils n rul g.isollno, sev eral cases nf bottles nnd all tho barrels and equipment necessary for the illstillatlon of nloohol except the still proper. flee have been dispatched lo tht hmnch offices at Port llnilth, Ark., find Tyler, Toxas, nnd new file also received here. Work 111 progress nt the orrtco thta wook is I r nro renin of offlco memoranda to other of fices, rrvlslon nf files, remapping of territory, it ml readjusting of general routine. A field worker from the Dallas offlco Is expected during the week to give new Instructions. Tho purpose of the fedornl board In providing training Is to prepare men whj hnvo been disabled or hall dlcnpped by virtue of their eervleo In tho army or navy to return to sumo gnlnful vocation. Tho two kinds or training nro institutional and placement. The men In train ing nro ylven n monthly molntenanco nllownnco varying In a scale for t.ingl men and men with depend. nlfl. In r, (1 il 1 1 ton to this amount, tho boards also payn for tho ex holdlcr'M transportation from his l.otno lo the training contcr, Institutional training is training In lollrgo, university, or other educat ional Institutions, 1'iaccmont train. Ing Is ft plan of Job training adopted by the frdcrnl board whereby the mnn In placed In the position or on the Job of his cholco and taught by ft rompctunt Instructor tho varloun procrssei nnd operations nf tho work Whloh ho Is to follow as n Ufa work. Hull) mi Di'Minnc'iit nunc OKLAHOMA CITY". Anc 94 County usacftsars. who nsscss per onal property of delinquent persons should be given tho (1 penalty oven inoiiMt mcy go mu or nrfleo before tho money Is actually received by tho county 1 1 cm surer, according to a rul ing today by K U Fulton, amlatant to the attorney general. KannaB Is Ranked Second in Predictions by C. H. Howard. Oklahoma , ranks fl-st In prospects for 1020 crops and Kansas second according to the weekly crop report of C. JI. Howard of the Kxchangc Trust company. Mr. Howard says that the crop conditions In Okla horn this week are as good as could ho expected. There have been good mini over practically every bit of the state, which luiri pUoed tlln ground In excellent shape for plow log for the seeding of wheat In Hep. tember nnd October, Tho amount of acreage to fall seeding Is expected to be very heavy this year. Corn Is practically matured and Oklahoma ha produced the b torn crop in tho history of tho Mato. Alfalfa In mnny sections Is readv for the fourth cutting. Mr. Howard says this is tho banner alfalfa year luring tno inn necane. I'ralrle hay has been excellent and has been put up In good shape In most places. The shortage of baling wire ban caused many farmers to put their hay up In stacks, Wheal and oats aro gradually go. Ing on the market from day to day, but In limited nmountH owing to tniideqimte transportation fnrllltles. The iillnn crop Is tho most prom ising In the history of tho country Very llttlo damaga up to date hns been done by tho boil worm. Mr. Howard says that tho cotton In the bottom land Is very rank and fur Inn. next three or four weoks then will bo considerable uneasiness In thuse sections because there Is dan ger of devastation bv the noil worm, us there bnH been lots of lain nnd tho cotton In luxuriant and tender The cool nights ulso makes it dan gerous. It has ln-en estimated that if there H no he ivy damage by tho boil worms, oktaiioma win pronuco 1.2B0.000 hale of cotton. Oklahoma Is rated first nmong all tho states In the tfnlted Stales as to prospects for cotton, ns well as outer crops for 1930. Heo lm nor Hint announcement of Tulsa Undertaking Co, lu this Issue, Advt Keep in Touch s WITH THE NEW HATS AT Mann's Hat Shop Sinclair tthlg. 10 E. Fifth St. New Management SHOE SAL Our shoe department is now under new management, and this big bargain shoe sale was inaugurated to give you a better opportunity to get acquainted with the whole department. 1,200 Cases of Shoes Go Into This Sale 1200 ensofl tho Inrgcat shipment of shoes over shipped into Oklahoma, and tho entire output of a Boston concern, will save thousands of dollars for Tulsa shoo buyers at tho prices wo aro able to quote. Some of these were shipped by ex press and aro all ready in stock for this sale. Tho balance is being rushed in carload lota. Shoes at any price Shoes at prices you can afford to pay. Ladies' flhocs brand ney In this big shipment; sites 3',i, 3, 3H. . -IH. C, 5H, , 8t4. 7. 7W nnd 8, 35a apiece, or PA per pair . , oUt Helm; (7 'Varieties has nothing on this stock of 19,000 House tihoca In almost SO dlffcront Miidi-s and priced at 91-25 and ..... 75c 3,000 pairs Old 1-ady Comfort Shoes, tho oldest comfort shoo and the easiest on the feet: all sixes; priced upMurd Factory clean-up on 8,000 pairs of Unites' Oxfords gives you a wonderful opportunity In theso brown, blark and patent Routh crn Ties. Oxfords and Cabaret tas. All slses. .T A jr Triced nt ipfJU'tO 600 pairs Indies' Walking Doots, standard makes, black and tan, to cloeo out stock they ar,.r.e.e:, $3.98 Ladles' white hlKli top Bhoes, sites 2'4 to S, splendid styles nnd well mudo (t-f nn shoes at tDJL.UU Ladles' Ono-Strap Oxfords, 20 different styles In vlcl kid, one of thu big bargains QQ of tho season at .,, u)XyO Indian Mocassins, hand tanned, men's, womervV and children's slies, specially' priced during this salo at upward (p-l Off from 0-Lt) 1,300 pairs Men'H Russet Leath er Shoes In wide range ot sixes and romfortublo Instti, go In r.Ki:lB $2.69 All Men's White Oxfords, regu lar 16, V and JS values, will supply your Immodlato foot- r.r..n;.r $1.12 Hlg tublo full of Hoys' and (llrlJ Hchool Hhoes, nil sizes. take your cholco at, per pair $1.98 Hoys' and Qlrls' School Shoes, tho If. and ID lit ml; all sires, and splendid comfortable shoes, r?.11..."'::'......... $4.48 Hundreds of Hoys' Hchool Shoes In r;ood solid leathers; a1 sixes In black or brown, tho new manager says let 'em go In thesn preschool days at only Gets Leg Fractured tn.n.. ir.. i.. e...,. rr in n hi; id nil i bi a hpccdmy Auto When ix speeding i-;n driven by lldnln Kerrigan, son of John Kerrigan, 110 J Houth rhoyenne. struck I'rnnk Reynolds, 1)6 Houth L.uislng, yesterday, shortly after noon. II fractured his hip ilnd In flicted several minor Injuries. Tho accident occurred at the cor ner of Fifteenth and I'eorls. Reynolds, who work near tho scene of Ihn accident, wns crossing Ihe street to gel his dinner at a small grocery store. Witnesses of the accident doelared that tho ear wan speeding, but the driver de clared that ho was not driving fast. "Ruynolds ws.i going diag onally across tho street Intersto Hon, and when 1 sounded the horn he changed his coprse and stepped In front of tho Car," tho boy said. lie was not arrested. Reynolds was taken to his homo, where attending phynelans stated that his Injuries would not prova serious. PO DEDUCTED FROM SALARIES Postal Employes Required to Pay Into Disability and Retirement Fund. SUES DENTISTS FOR LARGE SUM Mrs. Abashaba Nimms Claims Needle Was Broken in Mouth. Claiming that snc has been ren dered practically an Invalid for tho past year, and that she hns been permanently and Irreparably In jured through efforts of their caru less dcrltat work, Mrs. Abanhaba N'lmms hns filed suit In superior court ugalns) Irs. O. I'. Hlnks and Lonnlo (1, Hmlth for damages aggre gating 15(1. COO. Mm. Nltiims alleges that whllo they wero treating her teeth a hy podermic ncedlo wiih Inserted Into her gums, and that without her knowledge about a quarter ot an Inch "t the ncedlo was broken off there and allowed by the dentists to remain. She further claims that tho ncedlo wns septlo and that Its presence there caused an Infection that spread to her noso, throat and earn, per manently Injuring thoso organs rind causing her Intensa pain and mental anguish. Hno asks that she bo al lowed IS00 for doctor bills, 120,000 for permanent Injurle and JIO.OOO for physical natn. mental anguish and loss of time. BIG MONEY IN TIRE REPAIRING Hundred, of ovrnlnra you ran esiiu tut Your own bull, lira. ncl da Ihn b-.l ot work wllh Iho timou WILKIHSQH BEAVER TIRE SHOP EQUIPMENT Wllh each purchase oi i!Uiicieni w. rlt. . tT Khulir hlp in In. Nation al Tir. Ittpairlnf Srhool, M'rll. for Information and apMlal trrma 0ENTRAL TIRE & EQUIPMENT CO. 018 flAST imi'OMS WICHITA. KNH. Hums approximating (.100 will In nil be deducted and withheld from the oAlarlrs of classified Tulsa posts! implnyei during the month of August for tho civil service retire ment and disability fund which went Into effect August 1 una by the pro visions cf which all employes In tho cl.1Mlfled civil service of the fnlted Htutes forfeit a sum enunl to 2 1-2 per cent of their salaries or compensHllons each month, accord Ing lo II. R. Wllhurn, bookkeeper ror in local posmrrice. When pay day next comes to the postofflce on September J. Mr. Wit- burn will deduct two and one-half I er cent from each employe h salary and dispatch tho general sum to wasnington, I). C. The civil servlco retirement and disability fund provide that classi fied employes when disabled orr up on reaching retirement age of 65 yenrs, will receive 1360 per year, Annultb'H granted under this act for rutlrement on account of ago com mence from tho date of separation from the servlco and continue dur ing tho Ufa of the annuitant. When nn employe severs hlo con r.ectlnn from the service, he receives ull Ihe money deducted from his pay rhecka and 4 per cent Interest. I'onin Crni Small. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Aug, S3. -Tho Oklahoma pecan crop this year will be about one-third of nor mal, according to an estimate made today by II. H Hchuti of tile feder.il crop reporting service, Frees ng weather last spring wa blamed for the decrease from tho Urge crop of but year 3,000 tons, according to Kchutz. The crop will tic ready for harvest about lime of the f.rst frcst this fall, he said. Ladies! Use Buttermilk to Beautify Complexions This llcllfihtful New Vanishing Cream Containing True nutter milk Is Gtiartintri-il to Make You IrfioU Younger or Money Hack. "Heavy" Bonks Given Library Verdict Over "Lightweight" Reading "Heavy" literature Is tending to replace the "lightweight" variety In popularity at the public library fis x now school and club year draws on apace, Is tho dlajnoals made after testing tho "circula tion" of the library by Mlra Alua Held McOlcnn, librarian. Already text books, supple menUry readings and reference works which hnvo Just been placed on the shehes are being sought by umblllnti students, teachers preparing lectures or programs In advance and club women who are scheduled to give papers at the first club meetings In the foOL Tho circulation continues good and surpasses that of tho same month Inst year. New volumes added during the past two weeks numbered 150. Wright lltus Slur. COLLINS VILLK, Aug. 2L The Daily S(ur hns been sold again. P. M. riyler, who some time ago bought tho paper from C. H. Wright, has sold It back to the former owner. GIRLS' COLLEGE IN 0ZARKS AT TRACTSATTENTION Beautiful Eureka Springs College Increases Enrollment. n.t a a mall auantltv .1 th Qu.k.r Prut I Mora or n jr pharmacy byj almplr aaklnfl for Howara'a n u 1 1 e r m 1 1 k Crrnrn sml mna-l a- It dally in to 111. face, neck, I arma anil hamla. The directions sr. almrl. and It coata ao llttl. that any arlrl er woman can af ford tt. Tour complexion muat quickly ahow a decided Improvement or your dealer la authorlied to return your money without queaiion should, you be dlaeatle- tle.l. No matter whether you are trouMfd with wrlnklea. hard tittle lines around the mouth anil ryea. coarse, .alto, fadrd looking akin, or almplr roushneva ami rednrta cauaed by nlnd and aun, you will find that all three trlale quickly dis appear with th. ua. of thle old-faahloned beauty rei'lpe brousht up to data. Ilooard'a Iiiittennllk Cream la only eold on a poaltlv. icuarante. of antla faction or money back. Howard lJroi. llientlcal uo Jlultalo. ti. Y. Advt. Crescent College, a standardized Junior College for Dirts nt Eureka Springs, Arkanias, In tho heart ot the Ozark playgrounds rcGlon, Is fast becoming the widest known girls school In the United States, al though enrollment Is persistently limited to SO glrl3. These So glrli coma from nt least 20 different states each year. various reasons nre being as signed for this, among them being tho following: It Is accredited among the univer sities and colleges, Maintains real conservatory advantages. Does not attempt to retain cheap Instructors. insists that girls snould nave indi vidual attention, unobtainable In largo schools. Is democratic or otherwise two-fifths ot the enroll ment would not come from Texas. It long ago abolished silly boarding school rules and adopted student government. It emphasizes recrea tion as an essential part of a girl's education. Owns u beautiful lake nnd club housn for exclusive use of Btudents and teachers. Selects care fully Its students from applicants only upon Investigation among satisfactory references. Crescent girls like It. So do their parents. These and numerous other reasons will make any school popu lar. A few spaces still tinpromlsed. Write or wire for catalogue, view book and other particulars. Address Crescent College, Box W Eureka Bprlngs. Ark. Advt. Funeral PricesReduced OPENING' ANNOUNCEMENT Tim Till'it CmlcrtnUllig Company locntr.l nt 1021 Kiift l'lrst Klrcct. formally opens Its doors to tho public under management of II. II. Ilrown, C, Ii. Ilalrtl, nnil II. Moorr. tho majority of whom nro well known In the city und iiccil no lull oduet Ion. Wo will conduct n modem nincrnl Homo with llic constant nlin In view to supply the most clMlncllvo tuiicrnl eupplles nnil maintain n corpi of undertaker wlnwe. ehnntcler nnd service nre nlKiic, reproach. Immediately following tliCM) nil-Important prereqiilsltea wo nre laying Iho foundation for n Funeral Homo that will senc n ilcrvcrAlng nnil vrorlliy jiatroiiago who appreciate and cherish the icry best It Is iKndblo to lino for their dear ones. lty locating; outsldo tlio exorbitant high-rent ctlMrlct, eliminating oxtmtiigant nnil cteeoshcly cxpoiHve offlco funiblilngs, mluclng Insurance) rittcn nnil nutklng n closa screen on overhead cxicnso onr saving runs Into tho thousands of ilollnrs annually. Tho amount thus aicl goo direct lo our itroai lu greatly reduced prices. We weighted otory plLt!? of the location problem carefully und with deliberation, whllo wo nro loosing tho rich adver tising nn cxpcnnlvo locution carrier with It. wo decided to proceed along nn entirely different nnd Independent chan nel for our prestige. We nro making no prejudlcnl or derogatory Insinuations npaliict, or conivirliiff prlccM with nny of our worthy competitors. Wo urei tlemonstrutlng tho vast difference we found under various conditions, Wc deem onmelvcn fortunate Indeed In Iiclng In a posi tion to serve our ponplo nt so marvelous h paving. Wo allege Hint our total Mixing from the source named nnd our reasonable profit plan amount to fully one half. Our system place tho most desirable und coveted funeral npK)lntmentN within easy reach of almost every one. Those who entrust their departed lovetl ouch to our enro will find ut our iiarlorx. Quality, Ikipnomy, Homo Knvlron mentn. Simplicity, Dcpcndnhllty, Tender Care, Ideal Serv ice, Dlitinctlie Funeral ISqulpmcilt anil n Funeral Dir. ector whoo every emotion beams with kindness nnd llClpflllllCNS. Our "riirlty'Sletnllle Ilurlal Ynult" asldo from the man eoleiim pnnldeH the most permanent nnd enduring burial receptacle known, L'nouali can lie eatcd to purcliasa ono of thoo vaults. It will lie a sonrco of comfort nnd satisfaction as well a-t tlie irt of wtadom nnd good Judgment to visit our parlors and becomo' familiar with our methods. Ample provision Is made for those from a dl.Mancc ho may liavo a friend pat-n nwny In our city. Know ns by Quality in .Service and Supplies AT A SAVING OF ONE-HALF Tulsa Undertaking Co. 1021 FAST FIItST STREET I'hone Osage 8M5 $3.75 Let the Live Wire Flag Guide You to the Live Wire Store ii James Says Every summer my little house out in route. wife goes down in the country to live in a the woods, about a half mile off the rural For Easy Starting FjOR easy starting ignition on your Ford, put a Columbia Hot i Shot No. 1461 under the. seat. Saves 1 prolonged cranking usually ignites the first compression of gas. For motor boat ignition and light ing use Columbia "Multiple" Dry Battery No. 356. Waterproof, power ful, and with 4 times the life of an ordinary battery. Union Dept. Store Acme Electric Co., 10 W. Second, TiiImi. Okln, Auto Sahncci Co., TuIku, OWLi. O. It. llariimw, Hit IC. Second, Tut6.i, Oldii, v Chestnut A SmTlli Co., Tulsa, Okla. Elcctilo Supply Co., Tiil.s.1, Okla. rorslcr.llmiri Motm' Corp., I 111 S. Ilniildcr, TiiImi, Okla, Hood Tint Co., Tulii. Okla. Hopl.hiK .Motor Supply Co., Tulca, Okla. C, II. .liiKtleo. TuIni, Okla. Oklahoma Tool it Kuppl) Co., Tnlvi, Olilu. Omiko Tire A Uuliber Co., Tviim. Okla. Itynn A l'atlllo. Tnlsn. Okla. O. A. Kleiner, 10:1 F. Second. Tulta, Okla. TiiImi Iliibbcr VulciuilJnc Co., 115 S. Iloiilder, Tulriii, Oklu. Ciilicnuil Motor Co., Tuliu, Okln, r.tnrit.tt Spiht Cttp Rfmfof Peitt on It. T. Wllcm Oil Co., Tnlsn, Okla. ltaker-OIUer , Motor Co., Ilroken Arrow, Oklu. .1. A. Itarth Jlcrc. Co., Ilroken Arrow, Okla. F. V. tiarrelt, Ilroken Arrow, Okla. A. O. Serader, Ilroken Arrow, Okla. Addition lldue. Co., Illiby, Oklu. Illthy tinnme, lllxby, Oklu. Clay IhnU .Motor Co., TlUby, Okla. I'hlllliw Mere. Co., Illxby, Oklu. fieo. Ulleri. niiby, Okla. Dciirttoue Caruce. Cntixisa, Okla, Audi Supply Co., ColllnhIUn, Okln, Uiieklni Motor Co., ColliiiKttlle, OkU. InncN llde. Co., Collhiiillle, Okla. Wll-on lin in cc, Collliintllle, Oklu, lledKceH'U llihe. Co., Iawion, Okla. tireer .Supply Co,, Sand gprlnga, Okla, Satii SprliiRa (lainse, Kami Hprlnjs, Oklu. Siierry Ournuc, Sand SprlnKs, Okla. N. It. MonKcr, Sand Sprlnco, Oklu, Colambli Ctll No. I, N Crtit Chtrtt. Everybody in the neighborhood has cows, but you can't get any butter down there because they all sell their cream to the creameries. The children ought to have butter on their bread, so my wife says, "what shall I do?" "Why," I says, "buy cream and make your own butter." "But that is a big job in hot weather for a little butter," says my wife. "Well," I says, "The Dazy Churn people say it is no trouble at all with a Dazy Churn." ., "Why, that's just a toy," my wife says. "I saw one in a hardware store window" "Well, lots of farmers' wives are using 'em just the same," I says. So she got a two-galloh churn to try, and say-there's no but ter like you churn youSelf and there's no churning like a Dazy Churn! Phone Cedar 500 i Corner of Madison and Hodge H Growing Tulsa's Growing Store in the Glorious State of Oklahoma 112-112-114.1142 South Main 25 BirBaitefes HARDWARE is r