The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], January 17, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WOULD, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921.
HOLDS HER LIFE
UP AS WARNING
Clara Smith Asks Girls
10 Heed moral uesauu
That It Teaches
SHE SEEKSQUIET NOW
tfjnts to Get Out of Lime
light and Be Normal, She
Tells Mildred Morris
By MILDRED MORRIS.
mtrMtlMiat corrattiondtncf.
r,.,rliM Vallnnsl Nawapaptr BorviM.
inn.MuKK. Okla., Jatirl. In an
exclusive Interview today, tho ,lrat
riun tlnco her return from Mexico,
Clara Smith Hamon bade glrla to
like a moral lesson from hor life.
The young woman, who will soon
(Va J"' rl'o'S1?11 wltn tno murder
LgJako I.. Hamon, Oklahoma ' oil
Krc ami republican national coin-
mttttcman, sniu mm cmuuon, n i
hid my lift-1" llvo ovcr n"a,n 1
would m.irry young and aettln down
in a little homo with husband and
kaMcs. A girl In ft fool who In das
jlfd by tin clamour of good times
ind motifV If defies thn con
ventions of society, she must ay tho
wire ami It 1" cruo price an 1 can
iretlfy from bitter experience. To
jf the moral law laid down by
ocjety l llk0 nutting ones head
t-ilnst a stone wall. It brine noth
ing but sorrow. There, arc many
horns In a llfo of rose and tho Klrl
who l wise will choose tho llfo, com
mon plarc an It may be, that glveH
h protection or a nnmn una a man
wVi loves and respects her."
hc "I"' added, pathetically:
Consumed Iljr Ijovc.
"My only aln was to love, as to
mMt women, love to me was every
thing. The lovo I felt wan like o
conumlng fire. It moved me like
in Irrnlstable force, It mado me en
dure things that brought revulslono
ft It crew stronger with yesu.
"It was love t tell you," she said
rauteiMtcly, "such n lovo ran not
fxp.illneil nor con you explain
riiuwlf when you feel such love.
The average woman, perhaps does
r.ot understand. The average woman
bill In love when bIic is young and
nurrles tho man. She can't under
und tills love that mnde me a help
less pawn In tho came of life. Iet
i-d one envy me tho life I led It wan
not the life I had dreamed. Other
jromen'havc many Interest;. All my
Interests were bound tip In the. man
I loved ami now well now I am
wrlnr the price and all I want now."
he continued, "la to forget, to bo let
nlonf. I want to bo able to appear
In public again without people look
Ing at me an If I were somn strange
nl horrible nnlrnnl. I want to get
from this newspaper notrlety.
1 rant quiet and peace. I havo not
ht dthetn In the bint ten ycara and
now I yearn for them above every
htne. 1 want to begin life anew and
to something worth while. I can't
M!"c It In too late. I know It
lin't. I am young yet and perhaps."
added ulstfullv, Ul can fulfill the
Jreams 1 onco had."
Doesn't Want Vcngcnnoo.
She would not discus her case
r the man with whose murder sho
n charsed, but sho made clear she
hu no desire for vengeance.
"I do not want' others to suffer.
I have ho drslro to defame anyone."
'he said, ".VII I want now ,ls to bo
fre, to forget thin terrible thine,
uid all I auk Is to bo let alone. I
haie lifon pictured no n womnn who
rsn(cd inonev, I am not concerned
bout any will. 1 nm not thinking
limit money. My only coiyern now
3 my fieedom nnd future."
M (tho talked, tho accused woman
it In tho ror.y living room of her
iWc'h honie In Wilson, an oil settle
ment iWr Ardmore. Hhc presented
s attractive, appealing figure In
tier simple black, frock Her dark
Mr was simply dressed. Her face
ihoweil the strain of tho ordeal
rtloh sin) has undergone. There
nothing to suggest tho light
hearted, Ray orentnro she, has been
pictured. One Is Immediately Im
pressed by her Intelligence and poise.
It you were character-Indexing
J'ljra Smith Hamon you would cata-
' ner in your mind as a Klrl or
wit and thoroughly capable. After
'liking to her It Is not difficult to
Micro the torlcn told In A rd ill ore
if how she helped Jako Hamon. It
'i sa'd that tho shrewd ndvlco given
f this girl was largely responsible
tor the millions: nnd powor attained
IfJ-the nil king.
In ,'rdmoro they believe In Clara
K'Mth Ramon. They bellcvo she has
"it charneler to "iln Honictblns
1li lille." nnd np one doubts her
"ncerltv when he says that sho Is
on with the kind of life, which to
-Volo "0ntj, Ipn,H ( Horro.,"
I'ublle sympathy Is for her be
um those who know her atury feel
w "is "iiiiKl the price,"
Close-up Sidelights From
State Legislature's Halls
By C. W. B.. HINDS
WATERWORKS PLANS SHRINK
ilalr IntercMs Declined to Knler
, , 1 'i'irn t for Water.
ftell tiTh World.
IN TV. .Inn. 1 fiTnlr.n.l nf ts.
I wins MCn.OOO In bonds tho city of
iinlu . vlll lwue onlv "ri non f-
I'riTUtl llntlin n l.t itnm anil
filtrntlnn plant on Kittle Cnbln
fwK northeast of the city. Tho re-
nuctlon In thn slzo of the plant was
""siuiieu iy me rnct ihat tho 8In
inir refinery would not sign up a
"ntrart In l.-ilin unlnr frnln 111,, rliv
nl hirir.) the plant will bo built
nry lurgu enough to nccommodate
iw needs nf the city. proper, the rail
'I and other Industrial plants
.1 in i.
Tho plant can. however, bo on
anted al any 'I line to meet the grow
r needs of tl,H ,., U w proba
'le an iiuyti before tho actual
on the construction of tho
iJt.rw f'rk" P'nt starts, but In the
LAan mo tho city Is saving money In
I .P.1 "'e bond innrkxt la Imnivivlnff.
nulldlng material and labor are
10 ""tain nnd ot reduced
i r-ivvf,
. Tin- !mit Onllel Kale
mil ii.f,,.. ,.. ,
hiTui I'"--"!""' .run uu nines
1 0Vl7.il ' ,,U) K"'!ilefct In HO yeers pf
Ithe.i. merchandising. vViilrh
wa,""M,menta In the World this
M m.l0UJ1ftn ,)uy ,' "r $J wor,h
I r lftv l i, l f i in 11119 puiu.
I union zi r P??P"?
wanted. The
1H South Main
fioNTINUCD molt I'AOB ONIJ.
bcrs of the two legislative bodies.
Allot her rmprOMcd I.lirnM'.
Senator Jed Johson of Walters
has Introduced a bill to compel nil
who handle food lo procure a
license, tho fco to bo 1, this fee
going to tho one who makes thu In
spection, Disney lroMiMii AprHllnto Court.
Representative W. K. Di-niey of
Muskogco ImB one of tho Important
measures Introduced during tho sen.
slon, In n provision for an appellate
court, such court to bo divided Into
two appelllato district, eastern and
western. Tho eastern court, which
is to sit at Muskogee, Is to have five
appellate Judges, tho western dH
trlct to sit at 'Oklahoma City, Is to
have three, nil to bo uppulntcd by
the governor, and the: Judtcl.il re
muneration to be (i,000 per annum.
This court vould hnvo Jurisdic
tion over aH"nppeals from district
and superior courts and such other
cases hs would bu directed by the
sumprcme court proper, tho consti
tution fixing appeals from county
courts to the supreme court.
More Road "I'rnjetls."
Representative Martin, Harris
and Robertson have n bill, 83, in
which the various boards of county
commissioners are to stipulate, from
10 to 15 per cent of thu most
traveled highways' of each county
for pcrmameiit rond Improvement,
to be designated as state roads, and
It Is the purposn of tho measure to
havo such rondways become the nu
cleus of n state highway system.
Constitutional Aini-iidim-ntn-
M. M. Wilson of Chandler believes
In amending tho Mate constitution,
and already has two amendments
before tho house committee. One
proposes to ruUo the taxing power
of tho stnto from 31 1-2 mills to GO
mills, nnd tho other a graduated
land tax, nn old legislative wanderer
back after nn absence of four yeurs
from Oklahoma legislative halls.
This proposed graduated land tax
gives 320 ncrrs as thn base, mid be-i..-....n
tlml nniount nnd one suction,
an additional tax of one mill on tho
dollar shall bo levied; In excehrf of
C40 acres and Including ., ncreu.
the tax shnll bo two mills: In excess
,,f l.?xn nrro and including 1.920
ncres. the tax shall bo five mills; in
excess of 1.920 and Including 2,IiR0
acres, the additional tux rhall b 10
mills; In excess or z,.ieo ami
Ing 32,090 acres, the tax shall be 15
mills, nnd all additional to the Inst
mentioned number of acres shall pay
an additional tax of 20 mills.,
All who own In excess of 320
acres will havo to report tholr boili
ngs to tho state aumioi.
uoi.inniM f nnvi.rnmcnt will recall
tho- former efforts to secure, a grad
uated land tax. The present pro
posed amendments, nrn more sweep
Ing In their lecnpo than unythlng
heretoforo offered, nnd tho proba
bility of tlin- amendment being or
fored to tho peopto for their ratltl
rntlon Is somewhat remote.
IHwtroy Corporation ComuiK'.lon.
Representatives I, U Harris of
Olilnhnmil nnd Ualley V.. Rell of
Tulsa arn Joint authors of a bill
which would practically abolish the
state corporation commission, giving
tlio rain miiKinK iiwi-
sensed bythe commission to the
district courts. Tho corporation
commission, is established by the
constitution, but' certa n uuthorlty
was delegated to the legislature to
change Its authority and on th h the
two ambitious young legislators
have based their mil. 1117
-.. 1 Un.ilnn in to 31 Inclusive of
article nine, which Is authorized by
tho organic law. .
Tholr measure Is sonlnwhat dif--fcrcnt
!rom that offered by C. H.
Licedy of tho aclinic, oui is nn'"-
iiw. inn hnrnl to the cnmmls-
Nton. and Is somewhat In accordance
with the views of tho governor who
has stated that J ho commission has
outlived Its usefulness.
A companion bill provides that
the oil and gas conservation depart
ment of the corporation commission
shall bo transferred back to the
state mlno Inspector as provided In
the constitution.
Notwithstanding mo
mnde concerning inn acuons ui lip
oid commission, leadcrH of both
house and senate predlrt that the
Harris-Rell measure wm -'."
nuss muster of the committee which
will consider it.
' Unrctli in .aiimhi.
i ..iiivn iinlnh Hardin of
Norman started the initial nppropil
atlon measures when ho Introduced
four house bins carryum i
prlatlons for the University hospital
of I347.094. whleh Indudo a com.
fortablo deficiency S"
new consirucuuii.
be expected to bo tied a measure
looking toward an addition to pro-
Vide for soldiers quarters hh prr
tacit agreement wun a V""' . T.
the American legion and certain leg
islators who believe In tho necessity
of a hospital but opposed to tlio
000,000 hospital program.
Ilaino l-ay ir im"."" ,
iinn.n mil 7r, liv Kecnan of r.'ililo-
quah, Harry Jemrngs or v aroiuine
nnd 'nisne of Muskogeo Increases
the salaries of district and auporlor
court Judges from. 13.000 to 15,000
per annum. ,-,
A similar ran
but went down before tho opposi
tion of Governor jtooensoii.
. i.ni tn n.niwl tllA laws of 1919
and to approprlHto $2S3,000 for aid
of rurat whonls bears the names of
almost a sufficient number nf
house inenibers in carry n uwi
that body. The names 01 ine an
V ar" I'ratt. Itoff, (Jrlbbons,
I'urccll, Neeley, Splro. Jones, Tlsho.
o alnwrigui,
ranion, Mollis. Reforo being an
w .M,mt', unapter 2 of
til 9 Howdun laws am toie re
pealed. A similar bill is pond.ng In
the senate.
ICII Would Ro. t
House Rill 7S by Adndro of Ollton
establishes nn athletto commission
of ttireo members, appolntcil by tho
governor, and tho secretary Is to re
ceive a salary of .12.400 per annum.
It In a replica of the New "iork box
ing law and purports to carry the
athletic indulgcnco to a higher de.
greo than now authorlred by the
Oklahoma law. . ,. .
A companion bill to ir-eslabllsh
honte racing without permitting
gambling on the ponies Is to bo hi
.roductd at sins Ion and the two
measures are nulto likely to reeolve
the Mimo consldetatlon as havu been
given wimllifr past attempts.
Talng Kor Health.
llouso bill 79 is a tax for hea th.
It wa. introduced by Harris. Jerkins,
Jtobctvon. Okluhomu City, Ueck,
jefferstn. and Wlsmeyor. ralrfax of
tho house, and Morton. Duncan, and
Hensjey, Kl Reno of tho senate. It
authorizes a mill tax by counties for
tho support of tho county health of
ficer nnd provides for nn annual
health meeting at the cnpltol.
IJIvc Money to Htnto.
In lloiisij hill 97 Reck of Jeffer
son would provide that money on
deposit In banks and unclaimed
shall revert to the stnte; banks are
to publish 11 list of such unclaimed
deposits In January of ach year,
tho reversion to tho state occurring
one year thereafter.
Mcx-rute llrnlty Dealers,
Senator Morton has Introduced a
bill to license realty dealers nnd
brokere and It provides certain pen.
ultles for tho violations of tho act.
Would Curtail Uownior.
KM Admire has Introduced a bill
In tho house providing that tho cor
porallon commission may, appoint
without gubernatorial 'approval tho
oil and gas conservation officer.
Tho present nppolntlvo power Is
lodged with tho eommlsilon but tho
appointed must first bo approved by
the governor. Tho Introduction of
the amendment caused it mild sen
sation and was uccepted as tho first
effort to cut down tho prevent au
thority of tho governor to override
tho power of olectlve state officials
to chooso their own assistants.
' Text Rook.
Cnrtwrlght of tho scnalo and
Oormnn of the house havo twin
bills to keep the free text book
measure going both ways. R Is an
ambitious measure, carrying an ap
propriation of J2r.0,000 for the es
tablishment of a state printing
plant, providing for the free books,
etc. It has been otherwise men
tioned In Tho World columns.
Ill ettt Sinking Fund.
TwHjvo senators Joined Mel'herren
nf Durant In Senate lllll (16 which
provides Investing Oklahoma sinking
funds In rond bonds. It carries the
emergency and Is the foundation for
the good roads statute which can not
be carried out at the present bond
prices.
A f6,500.00 gooil roads measure
w-as previously Introduced by Mc
I'norren who was Joined by several
other senators.
These two senate bills nrn dis
tinctively Htnto administration meas
ures and aro thn directing points
whero tho road bond proposals aro
10 an meet for uio rinul days of
tho present administration.
Amend Rrerlnct a.
Senator Homer of Okmulgee has
LAX BOOZE LAWS
LETS DOWN BARS
Judge Holds Volstead Act
Supercedes All Other
Liquor Laws
Ppscl.il to The World.
MUHKOORK.. Jan. K. The, Vol
tftcufl national prohibition law Is let
ting down tho bars to bootteggors,
Hnuor-runners and moonshlnem In
eastetn Oklahoma formerly tho
field of terror for theso violators ot
the law,
"Taking the teeth out of prohi
bition enforcement" Is the way tile
old officers are talking of tho now
law with Its light fines nnd lighter
HontcliccH.
And, to mako matters woino, the
old Indian enfotcemeiit mensuti.
drastic In Ihelr penalties, may bo
stricken from the records entirely.
Judgo David 1'. Dyer, now holding
criminal term here, opined in court
thnt thn national prohibition men
sure (Volstend law) superseded all
other laws. He even went i far as
to iut the ban on Indictments under
the old lawn
But United Staten nttorneys are
going steadily forward on the sume
old plan of using thn Hactlngs
amendment, tho Introducing measure
nnd tho selling to Indians law, de
pending nn ' tho regular district
Judge, Robert ,. Willlamn, to back
them up In Its enforcement.
Rut It's n question as to Just how
Htroug Judge Williams Is for tho oh.
InwV. And Its morn a question as to
how strong tho old laws will be
when tested In appelate courta
Ttvtlng Hastings Amendment.
Ono of the Hastings amendment
cases now la being tested, nnd .ither
l.'iuii will bo put over tho route s.ion,
It Is said. Then attorneys' will kpow
where they stand In prosecuting tho
liquor men.
Hut even at that most of tho new
canes are being put under thn Vol
stead not, nnd the now art doeni t
bring much punishment to the of
fender particularly It the Judlso Is
Inclined to bo merciful.
In recent cases trl;l In federal
court, thu flues Imposed on I hose
found guilty aro lewi than tlio costs
or. 1110 rasu, rino iiimi w.11 fined
i.)0 niter
Capital Citu Tailor
Emulates Lottcru of
Tulsa Establishment
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan Hi -A
tempoiary restraining, order was
giant ed hero today by IMstilet
Judge James t. Rhelps, prohibit
Ingtho proprietor of the Hcoteh
Tailors, a clothing concern, from
operating their business pending
a hearing of a complaint charg
ing th company with violating
the HtaTrt lottery laws. It Is al
leged the company has violated
the law by the formation of "suit
clubV members of which paid
weekly amounts for tho privilege
of participating In drawings for
suits. '
ROAD TO NEW OIL CAMP
(Vmplcllnn of Idnk Will Oinncct
I'NMliushM Willi nnrtlcmlllc
Hpeclnl to Tht World.
I'AWHl'MKA, Jan, 16. Pnwhus-
ka will soon havo a passable outlet
to the steadllv griiwlng oil camp In
township 27-10, adjoining tho Hart
lesvlllo road ml a direct thorough
fare between these two titles will
soon be completed. Osage county
has expended thousands of dollars
In this project nnd llartlcxvllin re
cently contributed $25,0uu to work
the road rrom that end.
Thn connecting but missing link
wo a a bridge spanning llrldgn creek
for thn construction of which no
provision was made In the Osng
county budget. Thn rawhunkn
commercial club has appointed a
committee with Instruction to de
vice means for financing and chn
strucllug this bridge, which will cost
about 15.000.
a trial nnd rotnt ri.nl
nver 13011 li ' mm ll i.
Introduced nn amendatory act ro- caao with a JL'OO flno cost over 1400.
1r.1l.1OiH, uulnl.tUV.M..., f .,,.41. , I , . 1 . . ... . . . . .
inn national prolillitllon
gui-dlOH establishment of voting .pro-
einets. Tho present law requires
.hat whenever moro than 200 votes
arc cast In a city precinct, new pro.
ducts shall bo created, often caus
ing confusion. Tho amendment pro
vldes thnt division shall not lin man.
dfitory under 400 votes.
Rutherford leads.
Senator Rutherford of Muskogee
appeared aa tho admlnlsctratlon
leader In a jolujt resolution asking
tho supremo ourt to determine the
validity of the state board of equal
ization's tux low for the fiscal vear
ending June 30, 1921.
tills 1h In conformity with clov.
ernor Robertson's request of tho
legislature not to nullify the act of
the board, but to allow tho high
court to pahs upon Its. validity.
ino (iiuerenen ilea in 1110 fact,
thnt the opponents of tho levy be-
novo tno uoara nau tho light to
levy tho tax and It Is therefore valid.
but nevertheless unnecessary. U Is
to bo ono of thn big contentions to
Oi'nn before the senate.
More Trouble.
Hard unon tho heels nf thn
Rutherford resolution ramo a favor.
ablo committee report on the Wal-
lace-r icming Dill 10 appropriate II,
600,000 of thn present surplus now
hi the treaayry for taking up bonds
ind warrants issued by the state.
lJUs Is a snfetv flrxt measure, ties-
'Ined to prevent Wild expenditures
and based on tho theory that such
minus rail now nn secured rjciow
par. It han to travel through thn
appropriation committee, headed In
thn senate by Davidson of Tulsa.
idmtnlstrntlNiii leader. It Ik wet'.
knfiwn that the present administra
tion policy Is not to reduce Indebted
ness, nut really to increase It with
bond Isuucs If possible.
All Rowcrrul.
R. H. Matthews of McAIestcr.
chairman of the Investigating com
mittee, secured tho passage ot a res
olution glvlpg conunlttco plenary
nower 10 examine witnesses and
brlnir such records beforo It ns Is
deemed proper to secure tho In-
formation desired.
The resolution was passed with
out comment, although It gives to
Ho Investigators all authority to ex
unlne public and private records If
It deems such necessary for thn
proper Investigation of tho Judiciary
and executive, departments1 of gov
ernment. Will r.xamlne Denririiclcw.
Already the bills to provide for
deficiency payments nro leaking
Into the legislative, hppper. Tho
majority of them are fur tho twhools
ind eelemosynary Institutions, and
tho big list from tlio stutchousnr Is
vet to appear. Ordinarily (hone
matters aro left until toward thn
closo of a leglttlatlve session, but bo
causo thern hns been so much dis
cussion concerning this year's defl
tlencles, many of the bills ivlll have
to puss a severe scrutiny, anil there
Is a well defined determination In
certain legislative clrckn to mako
war against allowance of many of
these claims.
Under
law, IJiere Is no minimum for selling
or manufacturing Intoxicating liquor.
The offender may get off with a 5
tine.
Under thn old laws, tho minimum
,wn 60 day and $100 flno and tho
detennant must go to Jail iinui line
and posts nrn paid.
hum tip 10 1 no IllUg.O
For Introducing Into Indian terrt
tory, tho old penalty was from 30
days up to flvo years Imprisonment
For Helling to Indians It was 60 days
ami 1100 up to anything tho judgo
wanted tn impose,
Now there Is tin minimum for soil
Ing or possession except on second
offense, when tho leant penalty lei a
monwi 111 tan and xzno line.
For distilling tho old penalty was
rrom so days up tn two years with
corresponding unea. Now tho moon
shiner can bo fined $1 nnd lot go,
Six months and $1,000 fine U tho
maximum ror flrat offenders.
Old-time officers who operated In
tho old days of stnto prohibition fcro
plainly discouraged. Not only 'are
they illtKippoltitcd In Dm new na
tional prohibition law, but they nm
dlrtippolnted In tho workings of tho
court that nllows the. pffendem from
s x months to two years to pay their
fines.
HEAD COMMUNITY- ' '""S
I IL-niS UUmiTIUMI I I ,j,,uin.j. S nnd according to r
INSTITUTE WORK
Chicago Man Engaged to
Act as Advisor lo Fann
ers and Merchants
Nppelnl to Ttie WiiiM
NORMAN, Jan. I fi. llecauso of
iloptossod financial conditions exist
ing throughout thu stnto the t'nlver
slty of Oklahoma community insti
tute has Just secured the qrrvicisj of
W, it. 1 .1 11 (1 1 1 11 1 it 1 , Chicago, who will
act its business iidvlnor to uld mer
chants, fnrmets and other buslnem
men In tho Id communities thnt thu
Institute will lslt, ncconllug to
Hurry It MoKeeii. dlreclni. The
fh st of the tli Institutes will open
Wednesday night. Jnnu.irv 19, al
''ordell, lasting mull ilatillday.
After receiving many teports from
various; representatives that hntn
v'slted communities in nit sections of
tho state. Director M ICeeji de
cided that thu greatest need
among 11 1 1 business circles of Okla
homa at tho prcsdit t (111 it was for
nn cvpciicni'cd business advisor, Iln
had known of Mr. l.llidhiHm's sue
cost In other stales la aiding busi
ness men and Iminedlatelv ct nliiiul
tn secure his sol vices fur thn K!
Oklahoma communities. A wlro
from Chicago this week nsiurod Di
rector McKccn that IJudholm would
bu ablo tn Hovel from community
to community throughout tho statu
luring tlio next two months with
the University of Oklahoma com
munity Institute team
Itepresentntlves of the state Unl-
TcnclicrM Meet In February.
OKLAHOMA CITV, Jan. 15.
Tho annual eonvimtlon of teacheis
of. thu Oklahoma Kducntlonnl assu
clatlop will meet hero February 10,
11 nnd 12, according to notices
which havo been sent out hy M. A,
Nash, secretary of tho organization,
Oovernor Robertson will bo nmoiifl
the principal speakers. Instructors
fiom all parts nf thu statu aro ex
pected to attend thu convention, at
which time 11 diversified program of
entertainment and Instruction will
bu rendered
MARRIES GIRL TO
ACT AS PROTECTOR
I'litt Weyman, In his lovo for
Josephine Adnro and his exalted
faith In hor, accepted her an hln
wife In name only, going through n
marriage ceremony In order that hn
might be with her and guaid her
ugalnH tho dangers by which she
was threatened. Sho had told htm
that a secret she might not (Unclose
to lilni preventcdyhor from becoming
really his wife.
The story li told In "Clod's Coun
try and tho Womnn," by James
Oliver Curwood, visualized by Vita
graph, with William Duncan In the
rolu of Philip, This picture Is shew
ing at thu Lyrlo theutcr today nnd
tomorrow, Advt.
Restaurant
Equipment Sale.
Dishes, Linen, Tables, Chairs, Carpet and Heavy
Kitchen Equipment. Twenty to Forty Per Cent Off
Wholesale Price 9 to 12 A. M 1 to 5 P. M.
Lon Stansbery Bldg. 510 South Main
Notice to Water Consumers
DISTRICT NO. 2, the 18th is thu last day for payment;
if not paid a 10 per cent penalty and turn-off charge
will be added to your bill.
c. syounkman
Commissioner.
SMITH BROTHERS
S.B.
ICOUGH DROPS
"" Put ono in your mouth at bedtime "
huvu
Hlnco
repot In
receivid rrom tlieni by Director .Mo
Keen, especially this week, tho com
munity Institute Mia with tis follow-up
plan, has hoi n received en
thusiastically in many lommunltlcs
in (ikltihnma-
The mat I'nlvirslly of Oklahoma
community Institute corim of work
'is, who will start Ihelr worn at
Cordcll Wcilmsd.iy night, will In
clnde.Dlrector McKccn, ovOovornnr
M. O. Hrunhrnngh, rommuulty o
pcrt; 11. II, Twitohell, cnmmuriltv
slnglng-reen ntloti expert) M's
Mabel K. .Smith, community iiulso
and school child wolfnie worker,
W. II. Idndliolm, business advisor;
Dr Anna 1,. Ilrown fiom tlio biiieau
of social service of the V. W, C. A ,
and Mrs, Ola l.ightmr Kmst, prisl
dent of the Oklahoma Federation ot
Musto chilis.
Oklahoma communities that have
complete arrangements: for tho l!3t
I'nlvcrslty of Oklahoma community
insthiltn Incltido Cordell, Frederick,
Kl Reno, Uuthrle. Rl.ickwell, 8.1
pulpa', Hetiryettn, Wagoner, McAlca.
tcr uftd Nowata,
Authorize .limlor Clubs,
HTII.I.WATKR, .lull. If..- -ThlOA
chin trrs for Junior demonstration
clubs In Kingfisher county, con
ducted under tho direction of tlio
Oklahoma Agilcultural nnd Mo
t hniilciil college, have recently been
granted. Tho first charter wns Is
sued to District 10, for a club of M
mcmlU'i's; thu second to thu city of
'Kingfisher1, with 20 members, ami
thu third to District 7, With II
members.
To I'retciit dulls
Tnko OROVK'H TAHTI.KSS CHIUi
TOJJIC l' destroy tha Malarial
(lonns In thu blood and thus pre
vent chills, TRi -Advt.
Has a Cold,
Cough. Croup-
KYA.,- rWAA "70U CAN'T BEAR to see your
IOUT vnilQ T luby itrnndlini! nnil MrutfUlin
...s.i. 1.1 l:u
r- wun croup, fir 1111 uiucr cuuu in
the paroxysms of whooping cough,
or luflrrinA with adlitreiilriAcouh IhtUtraint
nnd tncki the whole body- ni a so-called
"common told" olten don. Neither em
rntrlulmotlictliesr tn give n child a medicine
which ihe frnri my contain morphine, chloro
bum or other harmful i!ni(;. Koitunately, the
problem l itilvrd lor inch niolhem by
Foley's
Honey and Tar
j ' COMPOUND
It U just what children audht to
have (or feverish colds, coutflia. "inuf
fie," nnd ihiittightwhcczinjlbrcnth-
Inf. It ilopi croup, loo. It ease and check
whooping ci infill, measles cough and bron
chlol coufihi,
Gr.tcM Father Tolls What It DI4
W, K. Curry, 1:10 Dp Oh St., E,n,ll!,. InJ.. ,iui
"I titvt ImU ilrl ll ! wlia hit toi d.tl t(
troubls wllh cioiip. I hiviiuiftd Folty'llny ind Tar
C.irpoin.d, nivlni II lo li r f cotdln( la Ulrcilon, ini
bttinlrif Inilant rtlll for hr. My wiU ni I ut it
fhnvtr bullirrM nlh b$i old oreough, and I wilt
aay that II la Iht baat tatnadylor had cold, caufa,
tbioat lnwbla or iau thai I avar nw."
Tarcnli who uia i'olcy'i Honey tod Tir
know il li isle and no barm will come even
II an overdote thotild be Slven by accident.
Il Ultra food atid children like ll. ll won't
upset the delicate tlotnacbi ol youaf cMUlraa,
dallcala partem or tldcily people, -
soi.n Kvr.nvwHKmt
mm
i,i &gfsk
Hl'.fl MUHlHlSfllr.il
Home-full of comfort
' with Hot Water Heat
No more ahivsra and cold in drafty, unevenly heated roocatl Freedom from drudcery of otdtiae heating devicw ciraa oae laitsjra
to be enjoyed in the genial warmth of I DEAL-Areola heat.
INSTALL an lDEAL-Arcola Heating Outfit
in your home and enjoy a lifetime of comfort
at the lowest cost per year!
Besides a great fuel' saving that results from
heating all rooms with the one small ire in the
IDEAL-Arcola you get cleanliness, ease of oper
ation, safety and a home-full of comfort all the
time day and night.
The IDEAL-Arcola heats the room in which it
is placed and circulates Hot Water through
small pipes to AMERICAN Radiators in the
adjoining rooms. Bums hard or soft coal and
will outlast the building.
Hot Water Heat is universally used for heating
Greenhouses delicate vegetation thrives on it.
Hot Water Heat 13 therefore the best for human
beings. The IDEAL-Arcola makes Hot Water
Heat available to owners of modest homes.
Settle your heating problem now, for all time,
by installing an IDEAL-Arcola Heating Outfit.
Put in at any time without disturbance. Get an
estimate. The low cost will appeal to you.
1 aaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaalaaak
.aaaaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaBBBBaaa.
Sbowt location of IDEAL-Areola and AMERICAN
KadlaUrfa la adjoining nwait
The genial Comfort
and Health Protection
enjoyed by the First
Home of the Land
it now available for the
Cottage Owner.
Simple Kay of heating
a S-room cellarless cot
tage by IDEAL-Arcola
Healing Outfit, Ask for
catalog (free) showing
open views of heating
layouts of 4; 5-, 6-,
and 7-room cottages,
stores, shots, offices,
stations, schools, mov
ies,garages,banks,etc. Sold ready for imme
diate installation.
Sold by all dealer
No esclutive agents
American Radiator iRoj.pany
Phone or write us at
1230 Walnut Sticet
Kansas City, Mo.
Public Bhoarroomt at Chicao, New Voti, Ikntor, Sprlinfltld, Portland, Provtdme, Worcntrr, Philadelphia, Hani.burc. Newark, Readlna
. WUbciharrc. Baltlmorr.
Waahincton. Richmond, Norfolk. AlbanyrOyratuw, Kocbeitn. liuffalo, Putiburih. CIevtlii.il, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolle. Cincinnati, Columbui,
w ar a . . i. .ll. a-h I . a . I . t , ' . I . a - - .. O, I . . . . al.u..l.AA lll.na aivlla aj 13 1 1 1 all, It, Qt I mm IT amaa f 1 1 U
UUjvm, ijvwtvum, reona, Aiiauii. uirmini;uain nrw xrtam, muwtn, rtnwms,ww, un am, wui-iim, wwa, "
' Vv a - ' k - 1 O IT I . t l.llla C r-r.i r. a gaVa1 a.n.1 Tnrnnlrt
gJVf MUinri VyillaUadBt WTItVCTt ami r(Bllt.lVW nuin, MaiM(t uat m ui.iami, luixm")
Ne. JH