davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method That Clears Out
the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive
or disagreeable or no disease that
will lead "a as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You cap now get rid
OF it by n simple, safe. pleasant
home remedy discovered by Dr.
Blosser, n catarrh specialist.
DIR. Blosser's Remedy is composed
of medicinal herbs, flowers and ber-
ries, which you smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette The smokc-vapor
Is inhaled into the air passages Of
the head. nose, throat and lungs
ana carries medicine where sprays.
douches and ointmcnts cannot pos
sibly reach. Its effect Is soothing
and healing and Is entirely harm
less. II contains no cubeba or to-
bacco, Is not sickening to those who
have never smoked and may be
used by women and children, as well
as men
II you suffer from catarrh.
asthma catarrhal deafness or IL sub
Ject to frequent colds, send ten cents
1 Ccoin or stamps) TO The Blosser Co,
/ 4l2 MD, Atlanta, Ga. and you will
| receive by return mail, trial pack
/ age OF this remedy to prove its ben
eficial and pleasant eftect.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
BOND MARKET ACTIVE
Eastern Brokerage House Wires That
IL Is Ia the Market for Tulsa
NIuniciDal Securities,

That Tulsa's municipal bonds are
4, demand is shown by a telegram
rseeiyed Tuesday by City Auditor
Mrs. Frank Seaman from large
eastern bond house which Is in the
market for local municipal securities.
II rs already purchased 100000
worth Of Improvement bonds.
The telegram was from II. l.. Allen
L 20. 40 Wall street, New York.
Clw officials, discussing 1t Tuesday,
sYnressed the opinion that. consid-
ering the tone OF this telegram, there
should be no difficulty In marketing
NE spavinaw bonds when they are
1--WE have recently purchased
through other dealers 100000 IN
fity OF Tulsa waterworks ana gar :
baae disposal and sewer bonds dated
Iuly 1921, due July, lS46, which we
understand were originally turned
over by the city TO contractors IN
payment for contracts" the telegram
reads,
eve can use moro bonds and with
this I'm mind would appreciate your
wiring us at our expense the names
and addresses of contractors VINO re-
ceiyed bonds and amounts they re
celved, also the names OF those aoou'
10 receive bonds.
I'VE are endeavoring TO work w
A wider and better market Tor cl,y
OF Tulsa bonds here ana in the eas'
go that they will com mand prlc.
more nearly in line with bonds o'
cities Of like size, which they nay,
not done in the past. You coulu alI
us greatly hy putting us In ulrsc'
touch with present holders OF Donus
We are Interested only IN tuii cns
obligations at present; cannot
any special assessment stFeee I'm
nrovpment bonds"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
ENGINEERS REPORT
ON SPAVINAW COSTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
OF the former plans were estimated
at the same unit prices as applied
In our own plans. the costs OF the
former would be increased more
than 25 per cent.
Briefly speaking, the former plans
provided for a dam on SpaWnaw
creek fifty feet high. a pipe line to
Tulsa, and n hydro electric plant SUI
ficient In power to drive three inter-
mediate pumping stations beween
Spavlnaw dam and Tulsa, each inter
mediate station necessarily capable
OF pumping the entire city supply.
our Investigations and studies prove
that during the greater part OF each
year sufficient water power Is not
available for operating these inter.
mediate pumping stations. More
over, this meant that four mechaui-
cal units were required to be kept In
continuous operation day and night
to get the water from Spavinaw to
your present pumping station where
It would finally be taken up and
pumped into your distribution mains
The expense and hazard of handling
this water so many times before Y
would become available for con-
sumption are such important and eN-
pcnsivC factors, we are sure you Will
agree that every reasonable means
should be exhausted to eliminate such
a condition, and make certain the in
terrupted flow Of this water to your
city.
The plans hereinafter clearly out
| lined, and recommended for your
adoption. reveal a simple and rcla-
/ lively inexpensive method whereby
| the beautifully clear wat of the
/ Spavinaw creek may be made to
| flow by gravity alone from a dam
on the Spavinaw to the gates OF
your city in the vicinity of Mo-
| hawk.
An instrumental survey has been
prepared for each possible dam site
on the Spavinaw that seemed to
possess any degree OF merit and each
OF these has been carefully esti-
mated. analyzcd. and compared with
the others, to determine that which
will best perform the functions de-
sired. We have examined into the
depth, character, and suitability OF
the foundations OF the best Of these
sites, this being essential before an
accurate estimate Of the cost could
be ascertained.
Careful and extensive reconnais-
aances have been made OF all the
territory between Tulsa and Spavi-
nav creek, covering all possible
routes for conduit, or pipe line,
/ through which this water might be
economically conveyed. and these
reconnaissance have been followed
| by instrumental surveys over each
| OF the routes appearing to be favor
| able or meritorious, in order to de-
termine with a reasonable degree OF
certainty the best and most economi-
| cal. In connection with detcrmin-
| ing upon the economical route for
/ the conduit, we have not only to
| deal with the topography of the coun-
try, but also with the geological for
nations near the earths surface
/ since all of the conduit should bc
| laid underground and be covered
over. As is well known by all that
are familiar with this territory, rock
closely underles nearly all tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

c0rth's surface and to avoid this
rock as far as may he possible and
also TO determine its depth below the
surface, we have put down more
than four hundred test holes be.
tween Tulsa and tho proposed dam
site on Spayinuw. by this, and other
means. we have been able 20 select
routes on which relatively but a
small proportion OF rock will be en-
countcred in the excavation for the
conduit.
Between the Vcrdlgrls river and
Prayer creek, both of which we
have to cross with the conduit, there
lies a high ridge. the southern end
OF which is in the vicinity OF Inola,
too far south to consider avoiding
1t by detuuring southwark; and since
1t would be uncconomicaH to pump
the water over the ridge. a tunnel
therefore becomes necessary on u
direct route, and ia the most ad-
Vautagcous and economic solution OF
this seeming difficulty. This tun-
mel viii be hereinafter referred to
as Tiawah tunnel
We have carefully selected a
route for the conduit, in connection
with this tunnel, with a specific pur-
pose in vicw,-namely to induce a
flow of tho Spavinaw water by
gravity alone from the Spavinaw
dam to the side door of Tulsa in
the vicinity Of Mohawk, and thus
eliminate the necessity for and oN-
pensc OF operation OF all mechanical
units such as the pumps and hydro
electric plant heretofore proposed in
the former plans TO force a flow.
by eliminating these mechanical
units we also eliminate substant-
ally all possible danger OF Interrupt
tion In the flow and at the same
time bring the water to Tulsa at
the lowest possible cost and the
highest degree Of efficiency and GER
tdinty.
In addition 10 tho borings at tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

amount is based upon the daily
gaugiug of the stream from January
7 ia October Is. 1921. This lake
viii contain approximately 1G billion
gallons ot water which, with the in
flow. is sufficient 10 supply the city
of Tulsa Hud its ruVirous through
any and all possible periods OF
druuth Tho capacity ~ the rcscr-
voir above the level uf the intake ~
more than fun years supply COM
puted upon "A basis uf maximum
daily demand of 90 million gallons.
From careful studies ~ Tulsa'a
water consumption TN the past, to-
gcther with the rate VI increase I'm
population reasonably 60 be expect
cd In the future, as graphically re-.
Nralcd by the consumption and
population curves accompanying
this report, Tulsa's requirements uf
water Will reach 2i millions gallons
daily In Approximately 22 years It
o. our opinion that mo- less than this
amount should be now provided for.
ana our estimates are therefore
based upon this amount
I'm order To convey this amount
Of water TO Tulsa, our plans pro-
vide for a GO-iuch diameter con-
duit or pipe, having carrying ca
pacity of % million gallons OF water
daily, from Spayinnw dam to the
east end Of TaWah tunnel, a dis.
tanCo OF IS miles, ana a AS-inCh di-
nmcter conduit or pipe. having u
carrying capacity OF 25 millions
daily from the west end OF tho
tunnel 90 MohaW& vicinity The
reason for tho difference In size OF
the couduits or pipes is that from
the Spaviu1w dam to tho tunnel the
rata Of fan ohtaiuablc TO- produce a
gravity Flow is less than that from
the tunnel to Mohawk vicinity. Tho
reason Tor this larger carrying ca
pncity east of the tunnel is 60 en-
able YOU 90 sell water 60 amy COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Buy an Ev,ready Focusing Flash
light at any Eyeready Dealer, Take
il home, and demonstrate it one
evening. Use II indoors and OUT
and see it spot" things
IF then you are not eager 10 keep
il, take ir back the next day, and
the dealer will refund your money.
Get the new Focusing Flashiight
today. Just S3.75, including The
Eyersady Battery, worth 81 cents,
and two Eveready Mazda Lamps,
worth 60 cents. Get it and try it
over night, You'll keep it.
AMuRIcAE BVBREApY VIC
LONG leland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Prince Albert fs cold n
fopGy red bags. tidy rad
tins handsome pound
and hall pound tin hu-
miiois and IN the pound
crystal glass humidor
With sponge r1oiStsHsr
top that keeps the TO-
baeeo IN such perfect
condition,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

dam site and along the conduit line.
we have sent down corc drills into
tho ridge to levels through and he
low the tunnel TO determine the
nature and character of the ma
tCrials through which it Is TO be
bored, The cores show that the tun-
mel will be In shale--nut unfaVor-
able for It's construction. The cost
OF the tunnel is in no wise n barrier
to the scheme OF convcyiUg this
water by gravity,
In view OF the fact that the added
cost is so small. our plans provide
for this tunnel to be ot size hav-
Ing three times the capacity ~ the
conduit. so that when additional
Conduits may hccomc necessary by
reason Of growth Of the city It will
not be necessary 20 build new tun-
mel.
Another consideration for going
through this ridge at tho low level
we attain by the tunnel is that Il
materially lowers the hydraulic
grade line closer down to the gem
eral average of tho ground surface
which In turn reduces the internal
pressures east of tho tunnel and
makes possible on that section the
use OF less expensive conduit pipes.
The cost of the tunnel As moro than
saved in this item alone.
To create "a gravity system 10 is
necessary to build a dam on Spavi-
nav creek to a height OF 65 feet
above the present normal water
level OF the creek. This dam is
planned to bc OF tho most suhstan-
tial type and abundantly safe to
Withstand any and all possible con-
ditions and will create the best lake
for water supply purposes In all the
southwest a lake which will cover
1855 acres OF land. through which
will flow daily an average Of 262
million gallons OF water. This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
HARDING ON ANOTHER TRIP
Goes South on Last Jaunt Before
Au.,.n. - mt Innfnrrnrc.

Goes South on Last Jaunt bciore
Nr,r,1~ pnt Conference.
WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-Presl-
dent Harding left Washington to-day
for a three-day trip into the south'
which will be featured by important
Fspeeches at Atlanta and Birming.,
ham. II will be the presidents iast
trip before the armament hmiIation
conference convenes in washington
less than three weeks hence.
Accompanying the president were
Mrs Harding, Secretary OF war
Weeks. Secretary OF the Interior
Fall. Sen. and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood ns Alabama, Sec. George
B. Christian, DR.. Sawyer, Col. e.
O. Sheriff. and Captain Il. s.
Holmes, military and naval aides.
Iglson o. Welliver, newspapermen'
ana secret service operatives,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Offer Mlrth Old Post

BERLIN. Oct. 25.--Prestdent
Ebert today asked former Chancel-
lOr Wirth to accept. his old post
and form new cabinet. The
Wirih cabinet resigned last Satur-
day as a result of the political crisis
over the Upper Silesian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Prince Albert's s a
new note in the
joys of rolling!

own cigarettes, We'll tell you
right here that Prince Albert
tobacco has 'em all lashed to
the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your direc-
tion when you pal it with P. A.
and the makin's papers! For
Prince Albert is not only de-
lightfuI to your taste and
pleasing in its refreshing
aroma, but our exclusive pat
ented process frees it from
bite and parchl You smoke
with the bars down, day and
night!
And, for a fact, rolling up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

There |, an Everesdy Flashiight fcs
every purpose - tubular, POekst,
and lantern types atPriees ranging
down to 70 cents, including tho
new Pocket Light at Sr.75. Ths
Focusing Flashlight Is designed
especially for outdoors, for auto.
mobiles, and wherever long distance
light is required; the Diaussd
Fiashight for indoors, and whsrvsf
broad field of Light is needed.
Only ssnSius s,rSaJy B4n'dss viii ~
Hrs long hyrd, bryhtku,ufns fsTyics te'
,Ou eysrsady FtsIbhgbL Bst--S,vrssay
BaHrru # and improve oil faibiisbtA
ks. Of NsfisAsi c1tss cs-- IsAs
ITY, NEW YORK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-04
INDICTMENTS
BROUGHT in
HIDALCOCASE

The Hidalgo county grand jury,
which has just completed its work at
Edinburg, returned true bills of in
dictment against James r. Page, at
torney of Mission, and Nathaniel J.
Gordon, farmer of near Edinburg,
charging barratry. Eight counts are
contained in each case, and Page also
is the defendant in disbarment pro-
ceedings
The indictments are the outgrowth
of the recent activities Of Page and
Gordon in which il is alleged they
''incited" farmers into litigation
against land concerns in connection
with vendors lien notes given in
payment Of lands. Land companies
recently filed suit against Page al
leging damages to the amount Of one
million dollars.
So far as is known here neither
of the men has been arrested. Page
recently left for Kansas City, his
former home, where he was called by
the illness of near relative.
District Judge Hood Boone has not
yet rendered decision in connection
with the permanent injunction sought
by the land companies to restrain
Page from his alleged activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-04
NON-COM Will
SELECT BODY
UNKNOWN HERO

PARIS, Oct. 4-America's .'un-
known soldier who will find an hon.
ored sepuIchre il the National Gem
etery at Arlington viii be selected
by non-commissioned officer Of
the American forces on the Rhine
at Chalons-Sur-Marn October "a.
The body win leave Havre October
25 aboard the United States cruiser
Olympia. fst
Complete arrangements have been
made for the removal Of the body
TO the UnitedsStates. II was announ-
ced today by General Henry 7. Al
len. commander of the American
forces in Germany. II will be sent
direct 10 Havre from Chalons-Sur-
Name and only formal ceremonies
will take place just before it is
placed aboard the Olympia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-04
K.K.K.BREEDS
HATRED, D,SAYS
AFTER INQUIRY
Chicago District Attorney
Completes Investigation
of the Klan

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 4-The Ku
Klux Klan engendcrs deep hatred in
the creeds and races disseminated
against, particularly when the Klan
lays claim to one hundred per cent
Americanism," John Clinnin, assist
ant United States district attorney
said in a statement today afer in
vestigation of the organization.
There is nothing in its character
Of sinister or mystic nature, but il
is apparent that membership is auto
matically barred to negroes, Cath
olic and Jews. II il unfortunate that
an organization of this kind shoull
be instituted at this particular time
when the world is seeking to recover
from the shell shock of the World
War;
He assaiIed the Klan's one hun
dred per cent Amcricanism claim.
asserting that all creeds and classes
helped TO win the war.
The investigation resulted after
reports reached federal authorities
that a demonstration was planned by
the organization that might possibly
result in race trouble and property
damage, Clinnin said. He refused
to state whether the grand jury in
quiry would be conducted into the
affairs Of the Klan, but admitted
that he had secured list Of the Of
ficers and members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-04
YEAR OF IDLENESS CAUSES
WORKERS LOSS OF BILLION
AND A HALF, IS ESTIMATE
LTy thc Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. a
Loses in earnings Of workers in the
United States in the past fiscal year
due to involuntary idleness are placed
at six billion, five hundred million
dollars, in an estimate today by ex-
pcrts Of the national conference on
unemployment.
The estimate, il il explained, cover
ed loss Of wages because of unem
pIoymcnt for all jobIess in the coun-
try from July. 1920, 70 August Is.
1921, and was based on an approxi-
nation OF normal pay levels rather
than the scales at the peak Of high
wages.
Efforts Of the conference will be
turned 20 remedy the economic loss
from such reductions Of the earn
ing power Of workes in the. future
By stabilized industrial plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-04
DENISON ROBBERY
STILL A MYSTERY
Officers Follow Every Clue.
But Obtain No Results
Amount Not Revealed

DENISON, Texas, Oct. Al
though federal and local officers
have followed out every clue, one Of
which carried postal inspector into
Mexico, both Of Denison's sensational
mail robberies, the first Of which oc-
cured on March % and the second
on August "a remain mysteries. The
amount Of loot secured in each cases
was never revealed although it was
intimated that thethieves escaped
with almost 100000 in currency
and bonds after the first hold-up
and the second is said to have netted
the bandits over 100000.
On the night Of March % while
transportating a wagon of mail from
a late night train to the post office.
two masked men stopped the wagon
at the entrance Of the alley just back
Of the federal building. AT the point
Of a gun they forced the driver. a
boy OF nineteen, 70 drive to the
Stevens school. in the northeast sec
ton Of the city. The boy was bound
and gagged. There the two masked
robbers slit open the sacks Of re-
gistered mail and divided the spoils.
After three hours the arm was
sounded. Several arrests were made
but all were later released. One
s'tip" stated that the men were IN
Mexico, but nothing came of it.
The second robbery was staged
on the night of August "a as the
Katy Limited was entering the city.
Two masked men entered the mail
car shortly after the train left Bells,
fifteen miles from Denison. After
binding and gagging the three clerks
systematic looting of the car was
instigatcd. Several sacks Of register
ed and unregistered mail were taken
Thr engineer Of the train saw large
touring car standing in the road near
the spot where the train stopped
and il is believed that the thieves cs-
capped in this. Three men were seen
near the car. Two suspects were ar
rested but established a'ibis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-04
RECESS TAKEN
WEARING, TO
co HOUSTON
Another Engagement, al
Beaumont, Forces Examin-
er to Leave

"A reces in the L. @. G. hearing Of
the valley differential suit now going
on in the federal building will be TAX
en- shortly after 3 o'clock today. il
became known this morning, and the
hearing concluded in Houston next
week. Attorney-Exsminer Mackley's
presence in Galveston IL required to-
morrow, it was stated at the Cham
Der of Commerce, where he has an
other important case. From that city
ne will proceed to Beaumont on In
rerstate Commerce Commission busi-
ness, returning in day or two to
Houston where the Valley hearing
will be finished.
II had been hoped 10 wind up the
differential suit here BY tomorrow,
1t was understood, but owing to the
length Of Expert William Graves ties
timony, which began Saturday and
will not be finished before noon to-
day, this was found to be impossible.
There il yet the railroad side Of the
controversy to be filed. which may
take two or three days, attorneys
declared.
Following conclusion of Mr..
Graves direct examination today it
was expected that B. I'll. Meskimen,
secretary OF the Robstown Chamber
Of Commerce, would file his petition
for inclusion Of Robstown in COM
mon point territory. Immediately
thereafter the defendant testimony
will begin with Assistant General
Freight Agent Beeman Of the Texas
Mexican railroad taking the stand.
Yesterday afternoon Expert
Graves testimony was interrupted for
brief period in order to admit sta
tistics offered by Paul Cotterell Of
the San Benito Chamber Of Com
merce. This evidence covered truck
yields and general averages over the
past two years, showing in particular
those Of 1920, when a record crop
was produced with the greatest
known scarcity Of freight cars 70
handle il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-04
CHANNEL FUND TAKES
HOTT UP THE VALLEY

Secretary J. III. Hott Of the cham
Der Of commerce left for Mercedes
today TO make additional efforts to
bring the channel fund up to its
full figure. There il still a short
age Of $4,000. the secretary stated,
with Mission and McAllen the re-
manning towns with largest deficits.
Mr.. Holt hopes to be able to COM
plete the job at Mercedes and Wes-
laco, and will 20 thence to Mission
and McAIIen. where active measures
will be undertaken to reduce the
exiscting shortages at those points.