Tulsa daily world. [volume], October 09, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

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TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1918.
KT1KT DAT IH TH YKAB
5. a la r f Uie aTai aa 1'a.l Offl a aa Immmi
Class ksiur.
atase Urui raaaaal aas
F O. laraoa Iuihm ataaaaw
UeMOut or thb acnrr bubxau or
CIRCULATION.
Official County Paper
mm sen mow mints
DAILI AMD aUVBAI
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DAILY AND C17NDAT.
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Ttf AsaaeUud Prm la aaalaal.alf eaUHas
to laa aaa 1st ravakllnstisa sll " '
patraae erdiU4 U II er ataarwlss M4UI
U thla aar alae laa tocai a"
ll.i.S Barala.
rilONES
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an AS Dal. . ...
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SOBS
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Dai7f Food
OCTOBtB , 1911.
Ha their bKit; m all llifir arilo-tien
ka waa athieted, and tl,a ana-el of hit pre
nca aava.1 them- id in. lev. anil in Ma pity
ha rrdaeninil thnni. laa. SJ.H, 9.
Coma boldly Ui tha lhoiie of rra'-a;
Tha hfafior'a pian-fl heart
la UMirhrU with our afflicted raaa
In Ha inoai lander part
Coma boldly to lha Omnia of frara,
Wilh all your wanta ana team:
Tha nalor' hand, ahall kindly rhaia
Awav tha blttrnat Lara.
Ha that Uurhath ynu. Uiunbvlh laa apple
1 hia ae. Znh. 'i.H.
unotM) vi:, too, Diwruov.
The mullcloua and wanton dratrun.
tlon cf many beautiful French cluea
and towria by the retreating lluim
has called forth the aerlmis proporwl
that allied governmenla lone no time
in officially Informing lierrnany thai
for every French and Kelglan city
needn fiily deMtrnyed now a Herman
city of equal material and aentl
a mental value will later be laid In
aahea by tho allien. Thla propoaal
haa been rndnraed by many Ameri
cana. But la It the proper cotirae to
puraue?
If your neighbor, without any ei
. cuae at all except a dealre to aatlafy
hie own brut Inatlncta, burned down
your home, you would be quite Juati
fled In wishing- to mete out to him a
punishment that would fit his crime.
Your fl rat Impulse would be to burn
down his home and show him how It
feela to aleep In a tent If you had
plenty of money with which to build
a new house for yourself, thla courae
might be the wlaeat one to take. But
If you were in a rather bad way
financially, you might decide on sec
ond thought not to Impoverish your
neighbor too much leat you make
it Impossible for him to aupply the
funds with which you might build
new houae of equal value to the old.
To tha last brick and stone, tier
many must rebuild every city, village
and hamlet that ahe haa torn down
in Belgium and France. She must
pay for every vineyard and every
tree that her devastating hordes
have destroyed. Bhe muat pay In
money for the laat pound of loot that
her thieving armle have carried
away. To do all thla ahe muat raise
vast sums of money billiona of it.
At best It will take her decade. The
longer It take her the worse for
Belgium nd France. How uowlae
than would It be unneceaaartly to
Impoverish the Uerman people. It
would be like starving a goose that
waa capable of laying golden egga.
Tha gooa in tnis instance nas aone
an enormous amount of damage, to
be sure, but n time, if she lives and
la kept at work, she may be able to
make good the loaves In property
which ahe hat caused.
It dose not follow, however, that
allied government should make no
effort to prevent further wanton de
struction by the Germana. Long ago
the German people should have been
told In the plulnest language that
eventually they would be compelled
to pay for every penny's worth of
deatructlon that their armies might
be guilty of. A price should have
been placed on every city, town and
hamlet In the occupied terrttoriea.
The Germans ahould Tive been told,
for instanee. that for the deatructlon
of such a c.ty as Lille they would
pay 1, CD, 080,600; for the devasta
tlon of great center like Antwerp
. mucn larger sum. a mreai iiki;
this if the dermans have nut gone
u..vl, h.uil. would still l t'lucluaL
If they have Indeed gone mad a
threat to lay their cities in ashes
w-CUld fH on unheeding ears.
DIUVK ON.
Germany had at leu.it two motives
in presenting; her peace propobul at
thla time. Ono was to make her own
people believe that she In on the de
fensive and that the continuation of
the war Is being forced upon her by
the allies.
The other very evident reason in
asking President Wilson to arrange
with all the belligerent for a peuee
council was to cause the failure of
the fourth Liberty loan.
In some sections of the country
Oil DurBOat shows signs of succeed
ing. There has been a pronounced ,
Slowing up In subscriptions, and to
such an extant that Becrelary Mc-i
Adoo has felt ths necessity of making I
a, ppecilppeal to the people, warn,
Ing them of tha (irrtiian trickery hid
den In her juice note. A great many
people have taken Ihn fact that
Chancellor Maximilian has ap
parently (acrcpled nil nf l'riilianl
VV'I Imoii'm propositions An tlm terms
upon which peace can l,o agreed t
rurun th.it th war la enilci). ani that
it will ti'il hi n" c-isary to Knlr.icrlho
Ihn luan.
In Tulici nl Oklahoma, wn arc
Kll-I III note, the J.e.ll I- . r 1 1 . ( i .w . 1 1 j,
ha. I very Utile -f f t ii.ii peopiq
urn diiMplcKHi'i f.f any pi . .n i ion
cftriiirir fioni (ii-rinany uli h i!"ih
i ml mean hip on li'i..n il Murremii r,
.11, 'I urn ill lei mine, 1 Lu mt the P an
over within lh tiiii" ili-rtlKii.i I ci
Jf Ilie h'lh.scr ipt Ion f.i:!i even a
few t Imnaatiil iIhII.iih l,ei,,w Ilie in.i'k
nfl It will he a victory f,,i liiirniiny
Oil Who l ave IliuM i me lint
iiHke to don-lie it to tl,a Ki,vTiiriiTii.
V' ii are ,i-kei ii, .ot up a iholar
lh.it wl not i 1 1 1 e h.n k lo in with
inlerenl Viej live hei'ii looking fur
.1 Haft imiMnicnt. Thin ia il. It ifl
not only an Invi mi hh i,t ih.il will
hruiK you a financial profit n n ,m
InvcHtnn rit in n. ,i r n p..i'i. hn
man ftc'iloni ri I w o hi ui'le l.l.ii t).
Jt ua nU v (ierin.iji that her
trp'h.i will n.t aval!. H.iUm'i u, the
llneH in a 'h i ii to I in 'I KHp ami
I h ive on
I
A prominent mat) In tha ilejnii.
cratli: parly In l-eikham i ounly.
Willie HIIIIIIC the Hi. it" f ill lit ''klli
horiia t'lty, In Hpe.lklUK of the Htale
i)liton a, i n; "i ,iin a ilomoi r.it ami
illwaya eipr, I to reo.iiin one, hut I
try to he a Kon, Ainernan clll.cn
flral, an, I I ilo not helieie that u man
inn coiihi lenlloiiHly he anch ami votn
for thn lontinuution in power of u
KatiK of machine pollllclaria, rape
cl.iliy In war tlttiin like the preaent,
whan the moat draatle nconorny !
heltiK pracllcul rverywhero anil by
every noily nrept tlis Htatu Iioiim
hunch. Knur yram iiko many of the
ilrmocrala nf my county Hiippnrtcd
John Flfpln for governor luiciiiiaii
they ha'l faith III lilrn anil hrlnivcil
what ho told them in tha campaign
Now 1 know that lie wiui right nml
they were right anil I am golnx to
Join with (hem thla time ami help
elect the republican ranrllilute unci
we If we can't get rid nf the old
gang ami have a new deal four yeara
from now." Thla man's alutement
had the approval of two of Ma dem
ocratic neighbor who were with him
t the time.
1
You will no doubt hear mauhlnn
de'Tmrrata say that the patriotic
th.t,.- to do this year In order to win
tht var Is to forget stats politics and
vote for Judge Itobertaon for gov
ernor. This Is fine sentiment, but
what they really want done is for
the people of the, stale who have
been bled while by taxation to keep
quiet and give the bunch another
four years grab at the public funds.
The patriotlo thing to do thla year
is to clean the stute of lha machine
that haa robbed the people for the
past 11 years, and put yourself In
shape to help the national govern
ment raise the necessary funds for
war work, Tou can save enough from
stats expenses to finance your part
of th war fund by electing repub
licans to state office. It Is a mighty
good time to try the experiment any.
way.
1
The Enid Events doea not aee
where those southern Illinois peo
ple are Justified In protecting be
cause they have to pay 11.8I per ton
for coal delivered In the bin, when
a comparison la drawn between Illi
nois and Oklahoma. The Events aaya
further: Enid people pay $1 and
110 for the sains kind of coal with
out a murmur. And the mines are
even further away from the Illinois
kickers than from Enid to the Mc
Aleoter mining dletrlcL However,
we Oklahomans have heen more or
less continuously robbed by coal
barbona and railroads either with
ths connivance or by reason of the
impotence of the ilemocratiu alale
administration. We have become
fatullsts, learning with the sure years
that it doea no good to kirk against
the pricks. The only hope we have
la to "turn the rasruia out" by elect
ing republicans to all offices in this
state this I at 1 1, including li-Kialatlve
and alata official
One of tha beat answers to the
kaiser's peace prnpoaal is to buy an
other bond.
i
J
Abe Martin
i
-"a
jlsl
What's become o' lh' fcl er ih.it
used f convulse th' wnole bir r.wm
iXnT enjoy
oooriheultii.
1
Oklahoma Outbursts.
The 1'nn't Worry man on the Ok
lahoma ( tty Times Ik Inclined to pre
fer thn Hpanleh fandango to the
HpiiniHh lnfiuenz.1.
Hchl.teK maklne democracy aafe,
xaya the Oklahoma I'ny Times, the
war In ifoirtt to make the cigarette
'I'llte . . (,, , tut, ,.
The p. .. rc ;hr llouMton Coat sava
'I'h' I i I! ii, i ik Liberty loan tnvlnir
be' an:. e i, he. w.inln to make the worhl
Man rr v nnp.'i i,ii v
The le.iaon why the ft.ilhij NeH
think.1 it waa it K'.ntleman whale
which louche,) up .("mill i h'iini.-e
if It h I I been a l.i lv Whale she would
haw b!nwe, him up
Muek'iiree ,rn,cH.-H lo (ret ha, k
into Hi- litnev cIhm, The mn.reme
'"'it Iihm held th.it the etriit cur
i ompii n v- h i, I no right to mike n
Jitney ,;iv 1 2a a month for i omj.. t
lr,i; v. :i Ii ii
I'"m In M iak"aee a number of
ladles have ii'l',ite, the -fin nnsk
f..r n'l.-et weai lut to i",.k .it th"
M'Hllflll eyeH .ei ,ini; ,,yr III" t,,i of
t while nia.sk rnakis the a'r.imt'-r
wonder if he has not dropped m'o
:."li,e orlenl.il i ll y
Trylnir to paint a l-'ord Int.. some
other kind of ii ..ir is pase.
motor row lella II, .. Kansas t'ltv
Sl.ir And can. elnria; a l.iheitv loan
adverti'., merit bv the r'ord compatu'
does not Kcem to he having any f
f"c on the Liberty loan drive In
TiiIh.-i.
Mere luile pathelu- hit of
patriotism worthy of note A Tulsa
lady has a clored woman who docs
Home worh for her Tint other day
this colored patriot told the ladv:
"I want to do eomethim; to help
alone lt' not much I can do Hut
if you'll let m I'll look your dm
neta for vim when you ie away from
home on war work. It'll be my little
bit "
Ths covernnient has plnre.l an
order w ith an Oklahoma I 'it v firm
fur r,00 trucks, ammintlne; to np
projinmtely 2.nnn.nnn. to be used by
the mllltla. W are ulad lo sea this
war order come to Oklahoma, but
we can't help but Impure, If (tin gov
ernment has not nn order for Tulsa
stuck away in Home pigeon hole.
Tulaa l ralslnir approximately d,s
much money for war purposes as
Oklahoma City, and a little order
Just to show appreciation for our
efforts would be thankfully received.
Buck Oarrett, Hherlff of Carter
county, has heen sending out form
letters calling attention to unpaid
19I7 taxes. Here la one of the re
plies received: "Mr. Buck Garlt'
You sln't much of a sherif or you
wouldn't go urotind dtiunln fokes
what has pade all they owe. You
say my taxes H dew. That are not
so. I pade my tax In 19 1 4 and got
thn resent to show I did. I voted
for you, but won't vote for no man
more that duna me when I don't owe
him nuthin. I got your reseat. Yours
trolley."
Tales of the
Friendly Forest
'You remember In the last fory
that a little fairy Bunny told Lncle
Lucky that a Kreat big blizzard waa
on the way to the Old Brier latch
Well. Hha w.ia right, for the next
morning when the Old Gentleman
Babbit looked out of thn window
which waa all covered with frosty
ferns and rivers and mountains, he
saw the annw coming down like ev
erythlna. And, oh my! How Old
Mr. North Wind waa blowing. Hn
waa blowing ao hard that the anow
came down the chimney and made
Utile drifts nn tho kitchen floor, so
that Mrs. Bunny had to go back to
her bedrom and take off her woolen
slippers and put on Billy Bunny's
rubber boots. And then ahe had a
hard time getting up to tha stove.
"Come down and help me clear up
the kitchen floor, she called up
stairs to Billy Uunny and Dear I'ncle
Lucky, and In a minute they both
came down and before long they hud
thrown all tho snow out of the front
door, so that she could walk around
the kitchen without getting her
knees wet.
"Goodness, gracious, meehus
said thn old gentleman rabbit after
hrrakfaat waa over. "I guess we'll
have to atay In the houa for a week
If thla atorm doesn't stop pretty
soon."
And then Billy Bunny said. "If we
do, we'll stall o. for there's not much
to eat except carrot preserves and
lettuce marmalade"' But Mrs
Bunny only laughed, for she hod
been down to the three-and-ono-cent
store the day before and had
bought a lot of grocei ies. She was
an old-faehloned mother. Just like
I'ncle Silas's wife when I was a lit
tle boy. And 1 tell j on what, in
these war tlmea It's a nUKhty good
thing to have u mother Just like Un
tie SHts's wife, let me tell you.
"Well, my near sister, said the
gentleman rubbit. "I gu.ss wo can
si and u nici;e. If Obi Mr. North
Wind and his army of snowflakra
oers up the Old Brier Patch so
thai you cant see the lop of our
chimney, we'll be all rlsht. for Mr.
Happy Sun won't forget us. He'll
come nut uml melt the enow and
then we II all K for a ride in the
I ,n . kymohi'.o and buy none more
food." And then the o'.d gentle
man rabbit rubbed hn1 pawn together
and whistle ! a tune, und I his Is the
way it wen,, oily 1 e made up the
words ' . i . at I remember har
1 n when 1 w is a little box and used
to visit I'ncle Milan:
"lyt I he w in, la blow, for it's winter
time.
And 'hats when it's cold, you
is th- time when Christmas
bells ch.nie :
Over i pure white snow
Ihng-a-lim.-. ling, hear how they
fine. '
Those beautiful Christmas bells, j
t'xer tile meadow lea and over t he
se
And up through thn woodbind
delis."
And then that hoppy old rabbit
hertn to dance. Wasn't he a Jolly
K I fellow. Well. I Just gueas be
w.is. And this made Mrs. Bunny
Uauli and she went upstairs to the
garret and got out an old hoopektrt
and put it on. and when she came
down hhe danced with Uncle Lucky
until Hilly Munny laughed himself
almost lo pieces
Ailimlral WrUJhi Sick.
Admiral A. o Wright of Jackson
ville, l-'la., who has been here at
tending ths reunion, is sick at
Hold Tulsa.
The Wife.
I!y JANK riIKM'3
Klilrt Sees Jlrhtn und Millie) Kln
Together fit llio in Hour.
" H AI'TKK M.I L
Ituth ha'l )UHt returned from her
luncheon arid was removing her hat
when Mr M.indel'M office boy told
her be wan'ed to nee her in h: pri
vate office.
"J want you to go with me to look
at an old house in Washington
'I'lare," he told her
She si. ppe'l Into a taxi with him
and mnii 'to y Mopped at. it f.ne old
house on Hi,- north side of the park.
'Kiev finished looking thn houae
over, tln ti sttr'id up tll avenue.
"We wi.i walk until 1 si e a taxi,
or un'.l a t.i;c coni.-i ulnnjf," Mr
M -thili I .ml. ilien continued the diH
cioim:o'i of ti... ,. , oi.itmn h u'ahle for
the nous., tin v bad Jos' left.
At 'l,i. .1 . cw mar a very popo.nri
r'slaur.nit. Ifo'li raw Mnan and Mol
in. Ii',f i on :,i und e'roil slowly
toward the S I Hire they had Jus' left.
Ituth and Mr M indel w ic on the
olilios'ie "!' of till street, HO lillth
hu t no fcir of Oeinn seen by them,
i iiirro.,-i . a- tl,ry evidently were
A feeiouT of .lt"iid. "f f'ar e'-ltled
over Ituth I p to that minute, no
tmiu;.'ht that Lnan niii.-hi ever be
il.sl.niii had ei.'eied her riilnd Now,
all suddenly, lluth blamed herself.
If .ilo- had n"t n, en so anxious about
do.nK sorio t hitii: that was cnriKcnlHl,
lltlati miuht never have ,1m, alone
wilh Moihe Kit.i.'. and no renewed the
ii' , t i in, taio c in an ifi'itnate for tn.
Then lame the thought. If he was
ho easily ied awav. if be cared for
her so uiinti 1-i.s than she had Im
agined he did. it was well she ahould
know it at once
,'mi while lluth answered Mand'-l
at i imp, in, thinklnir hard thlntrs of
Itrl.m. she could not know that It
was Brian's unconscious appeal for
help and sympathy 'hat had caused
Moihe Kintr lo be kind and give up
her coveted workinir hours to him.
That when be had telephoned her to
meet hint for lunch, she had laid
aside her work with a High and gone
to meet h i mi becauso sh liked him
and thought be needed comfort.
It wiih lu th.s spirit that Mollle
Klnu, nrtiHt and llohemian, had gone
to meet Ituth's husband -Just bn
csnse she thoiight Both waan't be
ing; fair to htm. And It was Just the
apirlt that under the circumstances,
appealed most strongly to Itrl.in llac
kett. I'oople who aiiw them together,
that noon, shriiiiged their shoulders
sml Kind one to another:
"What can vnj expect? His wife
Is with Home, Fifth avenue firm, do
Inif as she pleases. Why shouldn't
he be with Mollle? You remember
they were always rather fond of each
other Half the village thoiiKht they
would b married."
, Iteitlly, ii, hn fair n Ruth and Ulo
lo llrlun. she had not connected un
failhfulnf to her as a result of his
Intlmacv with Mollle. The coarssr
expressions and forms of love never
occurred to Ituth. Her ruind waa as
daintily clean as was her body. But
shn hated to think that Mollis had
been entertaining Brian, that some
one beside herself could Interest him
so that he would come so far from
his office for luncheon. Mrs. Curtis
had told her that Brian had used to
be a great favorite, in the village.
Shn did not care at all for what she
knew l it; and she hated to think
that Brian was being drawn back
Into Its arms.
As they hailed a stage Ruth turned
once more to see If Brian were still
visible. Yes, they were talking on
the sidewalk, then thn stage stsrted
and shn saw no more.
One moment she grew cold at the
thought of thn possibility of Mollle
stealing Brian's love, thn next a wave
of defiance would sweep over her.
Sha hated this "village'' shn hated
the people, who claimed It as their
billwlck. But Brian had once loved
It. What If hn were tiring of her
prosy conventionality? What if he
were more Interested In this colony
of artists and writers than thn world
shn represented 7 Was It not her
duty o follow him, to make his
frlem.K her friends if they would
let her?
Not only that afternoon hut for
days nfterward. Ruth thought con
stantly of her own perplexities. It
became a task to hold her mind
upon her work. It constantly trailed
after Brian, and always In thn dis
tance, but where she could sec her,
was Mollle King
It was fortunate thit Ruth had the
new apartment to put In order; It
REPUBLICAN TICKET
OOVTRNOR
nnrsea 0. MrKeevar, Enid.
LrEOTBNAWT OOVEaJfOR
Harry O. Johnaon. Oklahoma City.
BORXTART or STATE
John r. Htnrrtivant. ravtmaa.
STATE AUDITOR
EversU Pnrcali, Enid.
ATTORNEY OEtTERAI,
Ibaa L. Taylor, Potaau.
STATP. TREASURER
E. D. Poatar, Tbemaa
8UPT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
3. H. Hamilton. Fotica City
TATE EXAMINER AND INBTECT0R
D. 0. Banmnston. Oklahoma City.
COMMISSIONER Or LABOR
Wm. 0. WallMS. OaJahoma Cll;
OOld'R CHARITIES AND CORECTIONS
Harnat I'atrick OllaUap. Chanitlcr.
IN8URANCB COMMISSIOKER
V. W. iujdtr. Holdminlla.
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
John B. Cameron. MrAleeter.
PRXItTDEKT BOAKD OF AOKJCULTURE
w. unaaweu. nciana.
CORPORATION COMMISSIOKER
C. W. Ladwtck. ro't Cobb.
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscos Cats. Muilout"
UNITED STATES SENATOR
W. B. Johnaoo, Ardmora.
REPRXSEtfTATIVE IN CONGRESS
T. A. (Bart) Cbaii'Ilar, Vlnita.
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
H. U. Montgoniary. Sixth Ditnct.
STATE SENATOR
Olmn Condon. Tnlaa.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
ii wo l .1, ,-t)
J UieM DeShana.
norara J Nawbarry.
DISTRICT JUDOEB
, Two eiet-t )
Harare Spaad, Tnlia.
ttunlay 0. Vnuater, Pawnaa.
C0UNTT TICKET.
KUI'ERiOR JUDGE
John r. Ktirrvan.
COUNTY JUDOE
J. II. Wilkim.
COUNTT ATTORNEY
Rufus A. Underwood
HHEKirr
WUhara MrCnllougb.
ASbESSOR
0. A. Stainar
COUNTY TLERK
D. R. Ru
SpOURT CLERK
WiUlarXB. Choan, sand Sprtnfi.
COUNTY TREASURER
John M. Ooldaharrr. CnthnirPla
iurT or PVBLio instructiow
Jack Kaaltni. Tolaa
SURVEYOR
W. H. Handran
COMMISSIONERS,
ob Martin, Sparry.
0. B Bunpaa. Tulia
D, D, Wamalar. Stabs
The Heart Hunters
By MAItr DOUGLASS
"Hunting a Husbund," "Handling a Husband"
Author of
Alio Klips Attar Again.
I 'HAI'TKK L.XX1V.
Ah I went up the stairs to ttif room,
the .Innes girl beckoned me. .Shn hel.
a slip of paper In her bund.
I don'i think I ran ntnv " shn
said, "I really think I -" w hi : ( Marenre Allen polished glasses
It w.ia ho transparently an excuse. ' an ran Hetty's errands' with alacrity,
that I realized thn hituation must he I wondered how lleity's Invn uffair
met now bad been progressing.
"i in afiald you haven t been hs'is- I j;,jt thn situation nt r'crnrliff was
find" I sill, "hut l.m back now and I gett ii.K desperate, und I knew we
I II l. aoie to help llety " j must waken Alice to it that 'tnv.
"It on' that exactly," she rx- -f have to sit up all nlnl.t. I'm
plained, hut it doea set in to mn that ko,:riK to tell her what I think of
fifteen dollars a week Is an exorbl- h i '" said Hetty angrily to me. "If
lar.l board for what vvn net." I i,in M, iinv S,unk he would see that
"You're perf-cl iy r.hl." I said ; ! did hi rxh.ire of thn work. I'm
"I'll Hpc.ik lo Mr.-. Thorndykn about ' not yoini: to stand any more nf it,
It. but won't yon wait t,;i then to ile. j that s aiK"
cub. about going-?" It waa nine n'cloi k before wo heard
"i certainly will, for you. Miss the patumg of Joe's lured Kurd.
Hale." aim answered. Shn extend, d ;rtiev came into the bonne laughing
the slip of paper to me. It was uigavlv HeMv wavind Alien on th"
i beck for forty-five dollars. The hit- Hta ;i"h Alice lame reluctantly
nation was saved! '-t ough, stiflliit? awn.
Ilefore I had put my bag down in ! Then I laid the situation before
my room. Itetty citme n with ii white I hei ; asked her if ehe thought hhe
face "They'm hi-re!" shn rrted. She wan treating us fa.rlv to leave us
pointed down the drive where a hut- !(w:th all the work
cher s curt and it grocer's wagon ' Allies deep blue eves darkened,
wern dnvltiK wli.wly up. "You'm right." she "aid. "but I'm
I h'-ld the i hn k out before, Hetty's bci?liinlni to realize what ii mess
vvoirie.l eves Tho unemotional Bet'y
flung her in n,s arour.,1 me and )ii
ged me.
Sh" sped away at thn sound of the
bell from below A few minutes later
I saw the butcher and thn irroeer
driving rapidly down the drive. Kor
a week, iinvwny, things would run.
Hetty and I had no time for con-
vernation that d iv. The rooms weiejn,,, trick, as usual
nil In need ,,f n good sweeping The ;
flowers trailed bits of dned pehils
gave her less time to think. Kverv
evening fhn Worked until late, and
after they moved in Brian worked
wuh her. Hhe could see that he was '
delighted wilh thn change; but he j
never had admitted It save to say j
II,.,, It ... l. u .. l-BltA tnnull,... I ... I
for a professional man. than was the
other. Asldn from that, he made no
concessions to Ituth a entire plan-
nlng. and - financing, of thn move
Then .'ill suddenly Ituth U'ss
obliged to go west. She w ould tie j 'lh a sent than wat you can to
away at least a week. Hhe hud tod j keep, and I went into Mommy Hlm
yet to'd Hnan that shn had seen bim mmw,.4 tr(. and Martcl to wawk
wnn .tionir. iing.
( To he continued )
(Copynclit 1811 (!eorr MalUiew Aitsmi
Horoscope
WiNlnrwlay, tvtnhrr . II.
iVpyriclit by the M.-Chire New,aper I'ys
dieate. Venus rules strongly for good to
day, according; to astrology. Mars
is Hdverse.
This Is a rarely fortunate day for
weddings. They who marry under
this rule of the stars should prosper
greatly. The sway is not so lucky,
however, for soldiers as for civil
ians. Hotels, dry poods shops, milliners'
shops and all places that cater to
the needs of women have a favorable
direction.
It is an auspicious planetary gov
ernment for theaters and for new
plays. Klrst appearances nf actors
and actresses arn w ell aspected.
Women In industry have a leading
mnklnc for superb service durlnir
the war, hut they will meet many
problems that will test their mental
as well as their physical endurance.
A great leader of women will
pome from the workers in the new
year, It Is prophesied.
This Is not a particularly favor
able day for obtaining news con
cerning; thn war, but the stars give
each day assurance of a final vic
tory that Is to he the most wonder
ful ever recorded.
Astrologers foretell that after
peace haa been assured many Ameri
can soldiers will remain many
months in Kurope, some of them
helping to rebuild ruined towns ami
to reatorn wasted territory. Kew,
however, adopt the land on which
they fought.
Venus on thn Ascendant in Paris
shows much rejoicing und many
festivities in F'arla.
Mars) In Sagittarius is likely to
cause Hcrlous trouble in Spain be
fore the new year Is well begun.
Many debates concerning; finance
will multiply congress from this
time on, it is predicted.
fomn special trouble between
Kranrn and Husnta seems to be in
dicated. I'nraons whose hlrthdatn It Is
should guard against law and quar
rels and beware of accidents In tha
coming year.
..Children born on this day are
likely to hn hasty and Impulsive.
Thesn nubjeets of I.ihra ate liable
to accidents: and injuries.
I M PROVEM ElTrfsSHOWN
IN REPORT FOR OCTOBER
WASHINGTON, Oct. . General
Improvement In crop prospects on
October 1 over a month ago was
shown today by thn department of
agriculture's monthly report.
Corn, which had such a Mir loss In
prospe the production us a result of
July ind August weather. Improved
to the extent of 4. 000. 000 bushels
uud now gives prospect of a 2 717.
7 75.00-huahe crop, which would be
4 4 l.OOO.fino bushels smaller than
la-st year's.
ciptlng wheat during- the month ,
Improved to the extent of about 20,-j
OOP. 000 bushels, milking a crop of
.163,10.1.000 bushtls. or 1.11.000,00.0'
bushels more than produced last i
year. With this addition to spring
w heal, the total crop. Including ,
winter wheat, now in prospect is'
PIS.IcjO.OOO bushels That comes'
close to the billion bushel mark set
by ibe gov eminent last fall to meet j
the war needs of America and thej
allies This ear's tobacco crop will
be the largest ever grown. i
FjiKasrcmrnt Announced.
PAUIh. Oct. 8 A dispatch re-1
I reived here today from Luxemburg'
1 announces thn engagement of Prln-
t ess Charlotte, rides', slater of the!
reigning grand duchess of Luxem-i
burg, to I'rince Kelix of Bourbon del
I'arma, a Irother of the Austrian I
empress. j
Hun Aviator Killed. A i
AMSTERDAM. Oct 8 Kllght
Lieut Kritx Humey of the Oermanl
army, who claimed 44 Hir victories.'
haa been killed, according to the I
Lokal Anzeitr of UcrhiL 1
X
.1
on th floors. Th" kitchen garden,
wh' ri I ran out to see it. snowed only
a few scattered leaves of lettuce.
.Ion Hammond and Allrn hud not
returned thn wlioln d.ty. I 'an came
: limp. tiir nn und s fter me as I worked :
; v,,. ,,,,li, nf mv life. I have to keen
moving to forge' II
We looked at her with deep pity.
And I felt nnders'iinding for her.
"Don't worry, Alice." I K.'iid. "we'll
do th" best we can."
It wis not until hours afterward.
In a wikeful night, that I understofl
w hat A lit v bud done - thrown us off
Tomorrow - An Accident.
ifnrtnrht mis (xrs HattJifw Alama)
Little Benny's Notebook j
This nftirnoon 1 had a sent, not
1 knowing weather to buy aumthing
! lo eat or siimlhing to keep, and I
decided to buy aumthing to fat. on
'nccount of you ran get more to fat
' ii ii mii.I down In front of thn eadv
I counter makiinf up my mind, and
I Mommy Simmins kepp wawklng up
I and down with me, on her Hide of
Everyone Enjoys
the Music
of the
Elburn
Pianola
It lets everyone hear the music, he
or she likes and better still, it lets
everyone play each one playing dif
ferently In accordance with hia or
her musical feeling.
That's the individualism that is the
charm possessed in the highest de
gree by the Pianola. It's fine for
playing accompaniments.
When pianlsta like Baderewakl
speak of Its great educational as well
as entertaining value It should be
worth your consideration.
Don't Judfirn the rinnola by any
other player piano. If you Uo you
have a decidedly agreeable surprise
when you hear the Klburn. Offered
ulso In Steinway. Weber, Ceo. Mtcck
At Co., Wheelock Btroud, Harwood.
Call In today and hear this wonder
ful instrument or if you can't call
write.
nt V A KOl'RTH
'MEMMT
THERE ARE NO BETTER,
WWES
FOR. FIT FOR STYLE FOR WEAR
Julius Kahn
'j'" '' ; 1 t-' ' 'i :',, , , .; , , n ,7"
F.f Hoyt Shoe Comp&ny. S(dters. fancf)ester. Mm) Hurmshirt
. miT-. ,, , , -, n r.
i
the counter. sayinR. These yello
taffies are good. 3 for a sent.
They una to bn 4, I snd.
Well nverythings gone up, but I
cant bo wawklng up and down heer
with you all aft. moon. I'll give you
4 for a sent, sed Mommy Slmmlna
Wlch she started to do, and I and.
No. never mind, theyre loo mutch
alike.
And I kepp on wawklnp up and
down looking, and ah kepp on
wawklng up and down waiting, say
ing. Well how about a nice taffy on
a stick?
Have you got eny lnmmln ones?
I s-d.
Vea. do you wunt one" sed Mom
my Hlmmins. and I sed No.
Well for goodnir sake makn up
your mind, sed Mommy Kimmlns.
1 am. I sed. wich I was. and prltty
soon Mommy Hi mm In a sed. I de
clare, lm axullly getting u pane in
the legs wawkitig up and down like
this,, this yello Jack is nice.'
Ho you give aamplna? I said.
O, t Hlpposn so, enythlng to get
done with you. sed Mommy Simmins.
And she gave me a little pence to
taist. savins, Well, is that good enuff
for you ?
Yes, but I dnnt feel like yello Jack
today, I sed.
And I wawked tip and down some
more, and ho did Mommy Simmins.
and after I had made up my mind
nml changed It agnn shout 10 tlmea
more I sed. Well. I gei,s III take
yelli, taffies after all.
At lust, sed Mommy Simmins.
And she started to give them to
me, and I f"lt In my pants pocket
for the sent, saying. !. good nite.
Wat now? sed Mommy Simmins.
I lost the sent. It fell throo a holn
In my pocklt, I sed. do you want me
to show you tha hole?
I wunt you to get out before I
come f rround after you. thats wat I
wunt se, Mommy Slrnnuns.
Wlch T did.
Toll! nf AhdlcutJnn.
WASHINGTON. Oct. The state
department was officially notified
today of the abdication of King
Kerdinand of Bulgaria on thn night
of October 3 and thn succession by
Crown Brince Boris The new ruler.
as well as Prime Mlnmter Malinoff
and two other members of the rub
Inet retained In office, are regarded
ns friendly to thn I'nltnd States and
the allies.
.Marino Officers In Franc-.
WASHINGTON'. Oct. It --Arrival
In Krunce of Major lleneral Barnett,
commandant of tha I". S. marine
corps, and Brigadier General Mc
Cawley, quartermaster general of
the corps, was announced today by
Mecretary I'aniels.
gave 150 to $150
on piano value un
der the Jenkins plan,
one lowest price, no
commissions.
Besides new sam
ple special pianos,
our line consists of
Htelnway, standard
of the world, famous
Weber, Stack, Vose,
Kurtzmann, Ludwig,
Kite y, Shoninjer,
Strich & Zeldler.
Schaeffer, Harwood,
Klburn, Kloman &
N'ord and among
all these the world
renowned Chick
cring. LIBKRTY BOND.
417 S. Main
Phones 3133-3134
A. J. Crlpe, Mgr.
- Ml , ,l I'll' IIM'I l,l,ll'ntlT'
1,1 1
ill
ar 1
I Specially
-n- ev
Priced
Items
Today
at the
TULSA
GARMENT
i
FACTORY
Why not plve the riarment
Factory a cluincn to sell you
the things you need lor this
fall. Wn have them nil from
the smallest notions to th
most expensive fur cnuts. We
wunt your trade and want it
badly. Wn will strive lo de
serve your patronage and we
can keep It once you ure our
customers.
New Hamers
Satin Coat
Lining
to line that lost winter's coat
that Is Just us good ua new,
only thn lining is worn; 36 in.
width, 59c, 75c
to
$1
l-'ino 50 In. lYcncb Nergf
All new colors: thn loveliest
linn of serge and' woolen dress
good In the city;
per yard
84
A0-(n. Chiffon Broadcloth
Navy blue only; reg
$3.38
oadclolh
ten, brown
ular $4.50, per yd
50-In. Chiffon Broadcloth
Colors of tango, green, brown
and black. Regular
t value; per yd. . .
S4.50
18-ln. Silk Lined Velvet
All colors for street and
long wear, at per yd. . . .
21-ln. foHtnmft Vr-lvet
Colors rreeo, white, cardinal,
wine, navy und lining
shades, per yard
98c
27-ln. Silk font u me Velvets
Brown, plum, wine, green,
navy, black, purple, Qrt f A
per yard j)aieDV
38-ln. Costume Velvet
Brown, plum, tango, navy
green and black at. fl M fA
per yard JJJ'ieDU
Are you looking for Velvets?
Wn have them, all colors,
widths and qualities.
-I.VIn. Panne Velvet
Tango and bluck;
thn yard
$9
Customs Clot ha
In lovely modish plaids, beau
tiful dark colors, 36-in. wide,
for ladies skirts; (J- f? A
per yard 0-l-aOU
Beautiful line of silk poplins;
nil colors, 36-in. QQ
per yard aOC
Satin Dutches,
In. wide
) $3.00
Pussy Willow. 40-ln
'" for
tor
$2.25
wide.
Crepe Meteor. 40
-In.J
wide
Crepp do Chltic
Beautiful line, all colors, ab
solutely new, for street and
evening wear; 11.50,
$1.75, per yard
Our coat sain continues strong
er from day to day, If you are
going to need a coat select one
nov before they are picked
over. Pav a small deposit and
let us hold It for you.
Do not forget our sale on chil
dren's coats. Wa are giving
one-fourth off the regular price
on every coat it the house.
Lovely silk salts plushes. 54-
in. wide; beaver or black;
$9
per yard
Do you read thn Garment Fac
tory ads? ' Soma day wn are
golne; to try and catch you in
order to find out Just how
many Tulsans read them. Will
you be one that is caught?
TULSA
GARMENT
FACTORY
E. 7th & Kenosha
Phone 764
sfS