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TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920. . I'uMlthtil I'very Mnrnlii, In l jilln Suiulm- BY THE WOULD PUBLISH INC. GO. ' ntrin lh Tulaa iVialiifflet Hr..ndi1i M'; KMIljfft" or Mi'lllT IIIJIIKAU (IK iMlli fl. M ' tf 7Ti;miikhh or tub ahnociati.k i-hksh Tl, Aai-clatM I'ihi la fteliitlvaly nllllact lo "n UH for MlM.bllcalloii of all naa illaiiatnhaa cm-IIIM t It or ni,t otr.arwlaa rr-Mltnt In thla paptr a n't aU'i in yloffcl tTvaptihlliihfil hartm j4 BUlICIIlT'TION TlAT i:H, ' IIY "it A Il7 1 N A O V A N C K I T DAILY AtfO t)NIAY. im ntft.AitiiiiA miithiiiK i if nici.AlloitA t'Ona Yaar II. One aar ?? Nlf mnnfha . .. 4.0(1 WU montha ' I. it 1'ar Month , Thtla Monthi ' una Month . . . .71 DAILY ONLY .00 Ona Yaar U '" 1.00 HU month MO 1.71 I'rr Month 10 10 BUMIiA Y ONLY 11.71 On i. Ytar U.00 1. 10 HU inolitlia l.'O IS Par Month jj Ona Yaar .... Mi montha ... ;.Thra Montha Ona Month ... Ona Taar . , hi tnonlha ' 1'tr Month IIY C'Altllll'.ll IN OIITHtDII TOWNS, DAILY ANI HUNUA Y jXr Waak I rl'rr Month In Ailvanra 'I iiV caTi'iiTD it Tn t iJi JaIi a rTTTPTiTNTTB"' aM '4 lino roitK, daily and hump ay -7l'r WaaU I .10 I'r Month, In Ailvanc , f rr yaar. in Ailvanc l'llONIl loio'ToH AT.li "l 11 11 A tlTM ifNTM " it i' nn a i. (' I T V ! A r K IV Daily Biblical Quo tat on WEDNESDAY, OCTOHKIt 21, 1H20. I will co in u again mill reeeivo you unto my self; that whom 1 inn, thero yo limy ho nlno, John 14:3. Though rough nnd thorny hn thu rri.nl, tl II,,. SU,...,tl,tr l.i...... I,. I. ..I. I. .it. " ..... ...i .n in. t.iriiiu v Thru count thy presilnt trial small, For heaven will mnko amends fur all. i.i ,u i.... ..bi.f.. i .. i . i .....i m. ..i.. .n i,.j ..o.iiii .ivvijr yi.iii. mill nil. inn ,whlPh doth h(i 'iiHlly besot un; rinil lot us run '...i.t. .1.. .i.... i . i..... ijviui tun iviiiu urn c ii c; u uihi. in ni'i uimiru un, ,looklng unto Jesus, the author mid finisher of Four iiiith. Huh. 12:1, 2, Thin 1m a creat country nnd uvory lioy does 'hnvo nn oiiportunlty to become president, hut lf you uro rnnlly aiming to rulso n president, gl.-lvo tho lad thu ntlvunliiKn of holng horn, In fTohlo. 0 Thrro l nnothor powerful Inducement for 4eoplo to voto for Oonator Ilanlln. Ills uluo ;t!on will mean tho oUnilnntlon front puhlla tlfu Tof John Bkelton Wlllln.mii. Anil tlutt lit alniOHt wtirtli holding nn tilrctlon for In Hi elf. Mr. Cox hnif nintlo many mistaken during hid cAinpnlKii hut nono creator than whrn ho picked bn Kllhu Hoot nnd tho editor of tho Saturday iI3vcnlnE I'oiit. In both Inntnnces Mr. Cox wn Jtihown to bo a huh lcuguor trying to break Into itho bb; came. Europtnn royalty, It nppcnrg, la very, very 'tond of Undo Bam. It confocHeii Its Inability to jKot .long without a key to his rmokehouoe nnd n ohecklnc account at hln bunk. It oven declares the American peoplo have bocomo tho lendurn t of the world and It hefiH thorn to bo right along ':' lradlntr and paying-, liut lot n mental lli'row. back of any of tho royal houucn Ulk of tnarry inf nn Amorlcun lrl, and you will Instantly 'discover tho real spirit of ISuropean royalty. Yot by all mennn lot u "go In." ' t You may be confused on the lean wo of nn tlonH Ijibuo. You hear n preacher of tho conpel ,'pronounco It tho ,Kreatt document of tho ! .Christian era. And you hear men who have K studied It with great deliberation nnd fairness " pronounce It tho pact of a traitor. Uut tlieru vs ono point that has never been controverted lit ndmlttedby nil: If tho United Mates irocs In It will nover again bo tho United Stales, free .and Independent, that you have known and " that has always commanded your lovo and '"iiupport. !: WOUHIilNti Mil. COX. If tho American peoplo want a wobbler for president there enn ho no question ns to tho superior fitness of Mr. Cox for ho Iioh Hen i fttor Harding distanced hopulessly. In his letter of acceptance Mr. Cox explained that ho would permit two reservations In tho a resolution ratifying the lea cue. These remsrva- tlomi only made tho obligations of tho United States more certain and specific. Then Mr. Cox began u drive against tho sen ' ata oligarchy. It was, ho ald, thn purl! of tho , nation. If ho was elected he wtmld tell that .scnato whoro U stood and ho would noe that It remained there. Tho crime of nil tho ages had boon committed by tho Hcnato oligarchy In ro fusing the wlso and good man In tho whlto houyo tho privilege to run this country nccordlnt? to his unbridled will; merge Ho nationality In a hodgo-podgo of International government. Tou remember those tlrst dnys of Septeni- '.."uerl Jlmmtn Imagined he could elect himself & ,Tiy tearing down tho sennto. Nobody was to f blamo for anything except tho seuato oligarchy. J Uut James wobbled on and on, and the other ' day ho wobbled on to tho Idea that It would bo fix good thing to call In somu help to run tho Aintvcrso when ho got to bo president. Ho ho 'told an audience In New York that ho would call m the best minds of htn country to advlwo him naming Mr. Wilson, Mr. Tuft and Mr. Hoot; .(and mentioning tho senate oligarchy also. ' That helped some. Hut James wobbled somo moro Monday evening whllo delivering an np- ,l)cal for votes to a Huntington, West Virginia, 'audience. Ho moro than wobbled. Ho turned a double fllpflop right out In plain sight of tho American voters. . I'T T nn, .,!.... I 1.1, . , ... vivvivu iKVDIllolll, Hilld jaiueu, 1 ' will sit down with tho senate und mako nn jfagrcement on tho league of nations." In other jfwordw, James has got to whore ho is willing to talk trado with tho oligarchy. Hut ho went ftir t'thcr. much further: "Tho executive will should not control, and It Is unthinkable that Amor lean membership In tho loaguo should bo post poned two years." What do you think ot that, Woodrow? Ho -was looking right at you when ho s.ild It. Htuay to Join the oligarchy for voles enough lo get himself elected president. That's James nil over. Anything I" get In! Ho tins tried tho slime nnd mud of personal charges. Ho has tilnd being nn out-and-out leaguer. He linn tried riding In on it fight against the senate. Ho has been dry In the west, wt In thu Mint and inlililllu' In the i mitral stales. Now he'd trying to get votes by Joining (ho senate oligarchy, being mildly for thu league, nnd mildly against flxeriitlvu iliimlimtlnri. All of which proven ono thing very clearly: '.Mr. Cox may not gel lo ho president, but IiO'h perfectly willing to nay or do whatever Is noces sary In order to get there. Ho Htoopnd to the gutter In order tn satisfy his vulgar disposition when he onlled Henator Harding a "Happy Hooligan." Henator Harding will not sny It, of i imi hp, but the ilemoenitla cuudldHta has proven himself to bo a Wobbling Jlrnnilc. TO Tt'l.SA COUNTY VOTKIIS. This Is not written to advlne thu voters of this county aH to how they shall vote on loral officers. Vnu know tho condltlonn that exist. You know whether or not tho administration of local offices has heon satisfactory. You know whether or not you want a change. lut you are urgd to think seriously of your local government. I lot ti good and bad govern ment begins at home. You cannot reneh an abstract, moro or less hidden machine of livd government at Oklahoma City If you volo to elect men to strengthen that machine, (loud men simply heroine had representatives If they are of thu same polltlimt party ns the bad ma chine, Knr they arc either compelled to Join the machine nnd liecomo n pnrt'of It; to do Hn bidding In levying Injustice on other sections of tho stnto In order to get nny consideration for their own county, or they nro left entirely out ride the machine nnd accomplish nothing". If conditions nt tho county courthouse, urn nil that you would have thorn; If you are satis fied that tbe public service In Tulsa county Is actually worth Its cost, then you aro Juntlflcd In voting lo ro-clect tho county oftlclalM who aro tiollcltliig your vote. Tho World does not think that conditions aro kltlnfactory at tho courthouse. It does not think they aro( oven good. Thu World does not bellevo In a coUnty cotirlhousn lodge. Tho World, with tho greatest authority on government over known, believes that In u democracy or republic the safety of tho public lies in freuuent chanaen In tho personnel of thnso administering govern ment. No man should bo retained In office term after term, ltotntlon In office Is nothing rnoro nor Ions thnn competition In politics. Tho man who getn hold of tho public tent and hangs on term nftor form Is comparable to tho public utility corporation that haw an exclusive fran chise. Ho begins tn think ho owes nothing to thoso who gavo It to him. Uut theso aro thu opinions of TJio World. You, Mr. and Mrs, Votors, must render tho do clslon nccordlng to your very bent JudgWnt. Uut don't let mere pnrtlsanlsm blind you to your own best interests or tho sound laws ot logto and reason. Tulsn county voters should ho ablo to recall with some satisfaction tho last city campaign. It wan independent voting that smashed a cog of the offlco-holdlng machine fn Oklahoma. Tho city machlna of this city had become nn Im portant cog In tho greater state machine. Thero were those who thought It would amount to political suicide to voto against tho machined Uut hundreds of good cltlzcriH who believed In popular government did It. Thoy lived and dis covered that It paid. Tho result Is tho best city government Tulsa has evor known. Wo challongo nny ono to dls- Jiulo that statement. And Instantly we disclaim nny Intention to attribute tho result to tho ro publican party. Independent voting did It; tho ability of men nnd women to seo nnd under stand that mere party has nothing whatever to do with local good governmnt. At that time tho conviction was general that In donning up tho city only a beginning had been made. That tho county courthouse re quired a renovntlon Just ns complete. If that van true then It is trtio today. And if tho dis position to voto tho machine out of tho county courthouse and bring about political competi tion still obtains, then next Tuesday In tho time to do It. Sunday Is too soon, nnd Wednesday wlU bo too late. Whntnvor tho votors decide to do about their local county government, about their rep resentation In thn legislature, they must do be tweon sunup nnd sundown Tuesday, November 2. And remember, you rnnnot Justly criticise thn stnto machine or administer u rebuke to It, If j on elect to state offlccii thoso men who aro absolutely necessary to tho continued success ot that stnto machine. It Is the easiest thing im aginable to get rid of an objectionable political machine onco tho votors uro suro they want to get rid of It. It's llko quitting tobacco, you must first really want to quit; or making a rabbit pie, you must first get your rabbit. JIU WISH AS SHItl'ANTS. To bo suro every man Is supposed to bo Inno com until proven guilty, hut Just tho same all precinct election officials iihould Insist that bal lot boxes bo opened Immediately after the board convenes for business next Tuesday morning. Gentlemen, sco that you seo tho bottom of tho ballot boxes after tho polls aro openod, nnd bo positively certnln that you sea tho first ballot go In. Nobody's afraid of anything, but 'there's noth ing llko being stirel Tiinoixmr. iioosnvkits hiuthday. Wodnewdny, October 27, tho anniversary ot tho birth of Theodore Hooeovolt! What a flood of memories of love, admiration and hopo tho day awakesl How tho land ho loved nnd served with un swerving dovotlon needs him I Why tdiouhl ho have been called abovo all others nt tho very tlnni his clear vision and convincing voice wns joqulred to lead wisely and safelj ' Wo cannot know. Only God known. Faith rati expr'SH the conviction that an Insrrtiltnblo "provlderm- served a plan, hut human wlislom Is Incapable ot Hlvlnlng that plan. Oreatlieurt, America mlssvs and mourns you toduyl It has missed and mourned you every dny since the torch of patriotic leadership wns flung from your falling hands. .Many hnvn' tho will to keep thn faith, hut their steps urn foeblu nnd their voices do not carry far. Krom thy lofty oyrlo send forth thy spirit tneiwaE'.. Ilu with us yet! Oklahoma Outbursts ir Olla l.ortnn. Another tiling fiom the Inqulslllva Shawnee News, does the tl a.l man regard his tombstone as overhead expense? Article X of Nee. OA should also bo swatted on Novmber 2 with the witnii swut you hand to Article X of tho covenant. That Chlcngo postman who oonfeisetl thai ho had burned political literature ought to bo com mended Instead of condemned, Henstor Heed Is not sntlsflcd with either one but ho points out very clearly which horn of thn dilemma tlis proletarian should take. A nlKht school Iihh been organized at Mus kogee to study Journalism. Thin should not he tultuh as a reflection on Muskogeu Jouruallstii. Aw we tindeiHtniid It. Mlhu Hoot Is not one of those whom Mr. Cox proposes to consult In event his piedlctlon of a sweeping victory comes trim. Tho Leavenworth Tlmetr thinks tho recent heavy cut in the price of cotton fabrics Justifies a man in thinking of getting his wife a new calico dress for Christmas. A straw voto tit tho Kansas agricultural school showed a big majority for Harding, and tho Kansas City Htnr observes that If a straw voto Is any good nnywheru, it ought to he at an agri cultural college, I'robnbly the democratic national committee pulled a bnnehend pluy when It cnlleil for vol unteers to "match the president." In order not to disturb tho president's place among the na tions It should hnvo iiHked tho volunteers to only send In J4! Instead of tliOO. Barometer of Public Opinion HnjH Vote Tor Hughe. Udltor World. How often hnvo wo heard peoplo say, with regard to voting for this or that cnndldnte, to vote for your own statesman It qualified? Ho 1 sny, in regard J voting tor tho republican candidate for corporation com missioner, Mr. K. H. Hughes, who hi surely nn admirable product of ono of Oklahoma's men, coming from I-nrnod, Kans., near our border, with his pnretitn nt tho ago of 12 yciuH. He grew up to manhood In Kingfisher. Knld and Hlk City, gathering a good practlrnl nnd busi ness educntlon In KansaH and Oklahoma schools. Whllo at Hlk City, 1901 to 1008. ho held tho office of United States commissioner and amis tnnt postmaster at ICIk City, under his father. Jutlgo I'. C. lluglies, for nearly eight years. He was also city marshnl of Klk Ctty for several years, always trustworthy nnd rellnblo. Votf several ycntH ho was manager of the Norwood hotel at Shawnee and has been for tho pant two years one of tho managers of tho well known Kingkado hotel In Oklahoma City, al ways meeting Its mnny customers as a man of business1. Mr. Hughes Is emlnontly an honest, upright man and Bhottlrt receive majority voto of Okla homa's electors. I recommend htm to you, one nnd nil, for corporation commissioner. A. II. Oklahoma City, Oct. 17. A Mntlirr'H View on tin League of Nations. Kdltor World: Mothers, do you think tho lenguo of nations that Wilson brought back from Klirope, ns It now rends. Is a protection to our nation? Won't It. In time or trouble, demand that we go to fight and help lomo foreign na tion out of Its troubles? Haven't we but ono voice, against flvo forolgn voices? Do you find In It any promlso to pro tect us from trouble with foreign powers? Do you want to help fertilize tho soils of Kuropo with our hoys? It seems to mo, as I undcr ) (, Mint wn would lie rnllei upon nt nny timo to ho prepared with a full army and navy to go across. I think wo hnvo given nn exhi bition of our ability to not otdy protect our selves, but to help others In tlmo of truble. Wo b nld our deht o Krnnce we owe no nntlon. Wo hnvo run our own affairs 140 years without a league of nations nnd enn run It 140 more, and will never turn to a bunch of foreigners for Ihn right to say when, whero and with whom Amer ica shall go to war. If wo loe nut In this battle, down goes civili zation, nnd Amcrlcn will become tho spawning ground for all that is Immoral and Irreligious. U Is up to tho women of our country to con trol thin point, regnrdlcss of politics or partylsm, and think of our dear boys, whoso services and sacrifices brought peace to tho world anil glory tn our country. Mrs. R. A. Newman, Atoka, Okla. HOOKS (Copyright 1920. by Edgnr A. Ouest.) Uooks aro tho land whoro friendly peoplu dwell, Tho happy land whero loved ones nover die; Tho young slay young, tho old continue well. Howo'er neglected In tho dust thoy lie. Wlthtn tho pagcH horn of human thought We live n git In the battles men have fought And nhnro their glad romances, old and new, And though wo change, dur books are al ways true. We enn desert thcRO friends for mnny yenrs And then return to them and sit awhile And find tho samo sweot comfort for our tears, Tho name bravo, hnppy friend to make us smile. Tho wlso philosopher upon tho shelf romalns To prove to tts the glory of our pains, Who owns n few good book need never hlgll For ho has friends who were not born to die. Ago does not mnr tho chnrm of women fair. Success Is never followed hy conceit. Men do not sour beneath tho touch of caro Nor chango thnlr natures with onn small defeat. What onco was lovely lives on lovely still, Tlmo hath no power tho bloom of youth to kill. And all the brnvn nro bravo unto tho end Just as they woro when first their live wero penend. Thero aro two worlds through which we .all may ran go The living world whero humans come and go, Whero every day brings on Its sudden chango And what wilt bo no man can surely know, And then there Is that wonder land of books, A dusty lantl of shelves and halls and nooks, A id there. In splto of tlmo and hurt nnd pain. Unchangeable tho friends we'vo loved, remain QUOTH THE RAVEN "NEVER MORE!" The Promoter's Wife By JANE PHELPS CHAI'TEH XXVU. Nell Hrltigs Hnrbura a String of IVnrto 1 wns all tl-osked uml waiting when Nell cume home. Ho thew tn hi bteath in a long whistle when ho saw nic. "My, but you arc lovely tonight. Uab! Co-iie hero this minute " Ho took me m Ills itnif, regard less of nly dress which he a.ild look ed ns It ma do of silvery moonbeams, and kissed mo ngalT and again. "I never saw ou ook butter." Ho held nut off. turned me nround cil llcally examining my colfluro us well ns tho gown. "Stunning! I shall no so proud of you tonight. Hero! I brought you theso because 1 JUn't lake you with inn to Huston." "Oh, Noil how lovely!" An ex qtilslte str.ng of pearls law oi a white satin bel when I lifted thu ud ef the box ho gavo me. "Here I'll fasten Ihom on for you, then I must hustle. Just what you needed with that gown." They really were. I flushed with happiness nnd pl-nrure. What a dear boy Noll was! I was suro there wtre very few IlKo him. Ho threw himself In a chair and kicked off his shoes In a waj ho had, and that always amuseumo. For the first tlmo that day 1 had a good look nt his face. He looked l:rd. ;"You are overworking. There nro lines noont your ejes. I don't like to fee them. I'll klsd them away." Abrupt ho said; "1 m all right! I hato being mailt a twtf over Send Toifkn to me." It was equlvacnt to a dismissal. Hut I would not bo offended. Ho was senMtive about his looks. I 1 hold my broith when 1 saw our hosicss, and I heard Nell's breath whistle, hetwein his teeth as she come forward to greet us. Sho woro a clinging robe of bla-'k paillettes whose fdummcrln- hcaIcs wrapped her In gllstenlnc: blaoancss revealing every movement of her svolto body, white belli,; almost puritan. ca! in Its plainness". Not a Jowel did sho wear, although here wero famous. Her dark hu!r was drawn smooihly back and barded tow on her forehead with a nlmplo Jet hand. Even htr hands wero rlngles. 1 suddenly felt CAertlicssid In my lovely gown: K locked almost garish, and I had th'iight Us (Vatntlness attractive. How could one hope to compete with such artful diplomacy? As a human bo.ng I know I was nt this lime reniMinahla1 at: n womnn- I vns simply a woman, with n'l a woman's pi tdo ar.d emotions. Clearly 1 should hnvo all I could do to "keep up my end" (one of Neil's expressions-, so I suppressed all feeling an far as I could. There was need for ull tho poise, all the npionih I possessed. Tl ere werethreo other guests. A young lady Miss Mano Wilson an Insipid sort of a girl m pair blue, und two men. Hoth men of personality. Ono of them In particular attructcii me. 11.1s eyes were cold ns china and as blue. His hnlr was iron gray and thrown back from his forehead in a tumbling mass One almost won dered If ho combfd It only with his fingers. He was about medium height, hut to wnll built that bo looked almost tall. Mrs. Orton In troduced him as "Mr. Datzlg." The other, a tall, shjndir man of indi ctlmlnatu coloring, was named "Layburn " He hud sharp features, nnd until ho moke I thought him unatti active. Uut ho hnd a wonder fill speaking voice tow, well mod ulnted convincing. In talking of him afttrward, Noil sutd: ' Hayburn can talk a bird off a tree. That is why ho is so valuable to, us " I was seated botweon tho two straiig-is. Nell wns next to lllanchu prion, Mlrs Wilson between him nnd Mi Hayburn. Mr. Orton begged to bo excused ns ho was iv, well so his wife told us Tomorrow H iibntn Finds tho Din ncr Conversation ICiiIgumtlc. f hnui I not have, mentioned that he nnd lines about hU ye. I sent the .lap to him. then sat quietly wnltlng until he wns lead. I had been so elated with my' love ly gown, bo plenooo with Nei'i'a praise, that It vns with a conscious teeiing or selirntlsfaetlon that I fol lowed Noll up the steps of Hlancho Oi ton's hon.o. Un' mv elation wan nhort-llvcil. The Young Lady Across th". Way j - - I Wc had oomplnny for supper yes ildday, being Mr. and Mrs. Hews, s.nd wo hail somo pettchy chocklit slice to see down and Mr. Hews finished his ullco ferst on -iccount of taking stitch, big huukfulls on his fork, and ma sed, Vont you hnvo another pceco ot tfiKe, sir. llcws? Well, I dont know, I dont know, reely IVo eaten so much Im quite full, If 1 nitt) Imploy a vulgar Ixpres lon, sed Mr. Hews. And ho looked it tho exter sice, saying, I don't ".new, I don't know, It was delicious .ako I must admit. Mo thinking. Aw heck. And I sed, They say If you taKo tho last pecce youre lbel to bo a old maid. Henny, keep your opinion to your iielf, sed ma. Weil, ha hn ha, I think Ive had ynuf, Id hato to wake up somu morn ng nnd find myscir an old maid, ha t'a ha, sed Mr. Hews. The yv rg lad's ner iss th-1 way says shi's sorry tho League over be came tho basketball of politics. 'in, thanks. Me thinking, Wloli Jest blceve I wont, thanks w Making mo feel better, nnd .Mrs. Hows sod. How do yon feci In the matter, UennJ? Dont you think you could manage that exter slice? I mite, maybe, I dont know, I scd wanting to seem bashflll In frunv of 'ompuny, nnd ma sod, won no's un decided its a sine sign he's had cnuff, I propoeo wol all njern to the parlor. Wleh they nil started to do, and Nora came In to take the things off the table and the feist thing t'h took off was the exter pcee.o of ca?.o with a lxprciision as If tmo was going to eat It nerrelf. Frnvlng wnts tho uso of hesitating? An Instrument has been dovclopod In tho klnhoma oil fields by which the quality of petroleum can bo tested optically bOy comparing It with slides of standard colors. The Spanish provlnco of Huclvn Is tho grcntest producer of pyrites In tho world, exporting 3,000,000 tons n year nnd having deposits es timated nt 250,000,000 torms. Stnbllzed by a heavy pendulum, a motion picture camera mounted on gymbals has been invented for itnklng pictures from, boats without oeing nuecieti uy tho Hecks tilting. Abe Martin Th' Moots woddln' ylsterday wus ono o' th' most beautiful Octobor nuptial events In recent years. Th' groom woro a suit he bought bo forn th' wnr. Wo think Hardin' hns dono purty woll consldcrln' no buddy else stnys, nt homo anymore. Bennies' Notebook (vko for dizzert, be'ng ono slico for everybody and ono slice left over, mo thinking G, 1 hope nobody elta wunts the othei slice, gosh th'ais tho licit n.irt of ih Tnerl The Long Evenings Are Here Have Music in Your Home And I started to watcii oVcrybodyf. txprcsslon wilo they was eating their how easy It wa going Well how atrout you, Mrs. Hews, vor.t you flniirh tils peeco? sed ma, . iiul Mrs. H,ows sed. Vns I blecvo I inng It I J, No I.JL Heck, gosh shang then Mrs. Hews sed, Uibout Town and In Hotel U "Every hnnfci.r n, tho trip to wiisl Harding," says w. ) First National bank returned front the i tlon Of tho Amen. soclntlon. "Wo visit. Nashvlllo and Chat Lynchburg. Vn.. hi. t nnd not a banker tit Iked wns for Cox tho trip thnl almost nnH nnyiiilng to do very strong for n ,, . York the people . , eight to one. on nesseo said thnt.h. the republican tl ki going to have to tin-, crnl bellof In the money market has . and cannot get ton bellevo that things w thu election. "Every citizen of plnnt n treo in hntwr hnma boy who lost I war; It Is the leiiKt perpelunte their m i Short, city trenmiie, terdnv. "If those y i willing to ghe tin .r country, surely the U . Is spend five dollars t1 , not be forgotten. Not Ittwrsldo Memorlnl , from now wilt bo oik spots of Oklahoma planted Armistice da of snfflelent size to r . over the drive In sntu- s.'io'j 1 r OK a. In 'V lo ', I" I' 1 W rtavitn ' r tlim ' lo 03 ' ' V BUT at h' ' ytn ' ' lf.tf T..r , 'rser ir nhmt ' me rj ' v lit remlnd Tutsans of the v. In which thev were t should be no trouble :i Amerlcnn Lerlnn to be 1,000 trees within the r.' tirl If 1' for th. ;iairM n WWll, 1 Further progress In .niation li now wnltlng on cn-om ii ,n tr.,m tho public, In my ov n " Mm Florencb Cummlncs. w.f -if Lei! B. Cummlngs, hend of n i Mld-Wtst flying compnny, said Orday. "Before the war u't.iti.-,n w.u h Us Infnncy. Tho war u,n avhtor' schooling. When nvla'ton atne i.,t of the war. It wiis 1. i I ov (rv, lng out of cnllego i ars ago whei college hoys were no' i jnldre! trained for business. Trc rolle-i boy was capable but l,p h.id i hard time securing u J' ! becaus of ndverso public oplnltn "Aviation Is highly n 1 ai 'rd n"-, It has been advanced prlrati Individuals and by n.i'uns arl hundreds of men hate g vrn thn lives to mako it safv I' Is . any go ami taKo a jou, nc i u- .i. niiij uo its snare uy raising ns statw arils In transportation ma.l-ra n lng anil advertising. There arc lr definite possibilities In nWa in "i they will be realized soonir !un L anticipated even now but their ml Izntlon will come Booner with In creased public co-operation The Horoscope "The stir Incltnr. but do not Mm;J" WJ.'nNliSllAI . OCTOIII It J7. 191 (CoMrltht. 1020. by tilt MrClure Nt:ri;-r SrUI Astrologers lean tnis as aa u certain day. In which to u&e can In all Important matters The plane'i are cliangentilo in their intm ence. Uranus In malefic asi'M turns to friendly power, tajiid tie nun, adverse In the early hours, w comes strongly bcneflc later. 1 the evening Mars rules with klnd'r effect. During this government of t'.i starts the human mind may be dl turbed, the reasoning facilities o& fused and the energies depleted. It Is well to pnstpono import' Initiative, whether It bo social commercial. The forces will bo perplex!"! where politics aro concerned, anl candidates mav suffer from cor. dltlnns that can not bo controlled Surprises of many sorts ait nronhesled as a result of tho tic tlon. In certain states women vt, register unforsecn independence e! nnrtv control. The evonlnsr should bo favorab't tn all Rnrta nt inniteuettve actlll ties, It is helpful to executives el every sort making for organlaHu anil efflc encv The total ecllpro of the Moon this dnto falling In tho first decas of Taurus foreensts dlseasri amoni cattle. Tho death rnto nmeni; rat" jnny be high. Tho ecllpso is read i foreshadowing moro earMinuaMi nnd "unusual dcmonstriuions nn fur A ol Thtu ff-tlnso nf thfi moon W1 lowed hy tho partial ecllpso of th' sun on Novcmbor 10, Is d'clarfJ by Rngllsh nstrologers to bo mof, sinister for Hrent Prltaln nnd I" ruler, tho king cotn'ng under par tlculnrly menacing lntiuen.es. weather eominir rather late ari Inollitn Unit. TlT tblS C1 noctlon Saturn's ndverso nspec' l not renssuring. for It presasei trnllhln In Ihn nnl mlnCS Persons whose blrthdate Is admonished to hold the- monii carofull', as thoy havo thr a iguri of changes and rcmovalt vn : aoltloa venr that mav bi'r: oe.jT fits Is foro told. Children born on this d. wi!' pe persevering in Indus'! should bo trained to c bring assuranco of stead , K, thil i.plOT' ment. MUSIC IS ESSENTIAL rrSef i . It is easy to own a piano because of "Tho Jenkins rinn." Make our selection from ono of tho following famous makes and enjoy you pay. Stelmvay WcIkt Stelnert Steele ' . Ktirtzmnnu ICstcy Shonlnger Elhurn Harwoon Klonian K Noril New l'lnnoroiii TiS up. . Aerlola I'layer I'lanox Aeolian Flayer I'lanns neniiluo Flanoias Ineompanible' Duo-Arts 1 1'rlceil from $01.'' ui Call or WrJto 417 South Main Otagc 3133-3134 A. J. Cripe, Manager