The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1921

4 ~ llDi
within three or four miles Of Glare
more. and because OF the lack Of
cost IN bringing the water there
Tulsa can make a cheap rate. All
revenue thus derived from the sale
or Spavinaw watcr will be velvet"
owing TO thu gravity system and the
enormous supply.
Here, Too. says ColIinsyiIc.
COllinsville also wants TO share In
Tulsa's good fortune u the SpAvinaw
bonds are voted. J.ike Claremore. u
Is anxious 20 obtain mountain water.
knowing II would bo one OF the
greatest advantages that progressive
little city on the east could acquire.
Coilinsville's desire In made known IN
a letter to Col. Ira l.. Reeves. man
ager OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
from Walter T.. smith. pror- .nent
Collinsyille citizen.
Il have been watching with much
interest your campaign for better
water In Tulsa the letter reads.
and ! hope you may be successful
In putting II ACROSS. l realize that
n city can have no better asset than
bountiful supply OF pure water.
our water supply hereris not salts
factory, although We are spending
considerable money all the while 20
Improve a. We have entertained the
hope that In the event Of your sue
cess, We might arrange with Tusn
TO tap It's main line and bring Spavi-
nav water TO Collinsytlic, DO you
think It likely We could make such
arrangements. and what would be
the probable cost OF this water TO
Collinsville p"
Society Women Working for Bonds.
Mrs. IL. Forrcst Hayden is one OF
Tulsas strongest boosters for Spavi-
naw water. az Is Mrs. j. Arthur Hull.
both Of whom are the wives Of
heavy property owners and both OF
whom are anxious that Tulsa's future
be undimmcd by it's water supply
you can always depend on tho
women and In this matter ~ water
they are vitality interested % Mrs Hay
den declared yesterday You viii
sec they are going to do their duty
at the polls on Tuesday. have
asked many Of them and find that
most all Tulsa women that count for
civic improvement and better health
arc for Spavinaw water. ! believe
there will be n big vote cast. There
are many women who know they
will have TO counter-balance that ell
cment OF voters who. are out to vote
the way they are paid"
Every woman that uses hydrant
water is surely for Spavinaw, Mrs.
Hull explained with emphasis. The
experience of last summer ought 10
point the way have faith in the
women casting large vote Tuesday
in favor OF spavinaw.'
According to figures compiled by
the board Of education from official
10, ords during past years, the
amount of money spent for bottled
water in Tulsa's public sc.1ols Is
S6,S3332 each year. Assuring that
the amount OF bottled water con
sumed each year remained at this
figure and that there was no increase
I'm enrolment for that period, the
board of education would spend
.t160,s33 for bottled water. Th>bill
for bottled water Is paid by the tax
nayer. for the schools are supported
by taxation. with Spavinaw water
this enormous yearly water bill OF
the public schools will be eliml-
mated.
Vote for Bonds. Says Sii6iooS.
Skiatook, Tulsa's progressive llttle
neighbor in the north end of Tulsa
county, is watching the water situa-
tion here closely. And Skiatook =
boosters are confident that Tulsa VIII
carry the Spavinaw bond issue. Just
by way Of admonition to Skiatoof 5
"big brother" A. u. Townsend stnt
the following communication TO 'ihe
World TO show that Skiatook is ALSO
taking some progrcs@ive steps;
"spavinaw boosters should follow
the lead OF Skiatook boosters, VINO
on Wednesday carried bond elec-
lion by the ratio Of 1872 to one. ski
atook needed n new high school
building and will get It. Tulsa needs
Spavinaw water and Will get H. Hur-
rah for Skiatook high! Hurrah Tor
spavinaw water, Skiatook DID
Tulsa Will"
Many Autos Needed.
mo matter how many automopi'oS
are pledged for election day, tnete
Is little likelihood that there VIII pe
too many" y. S. Hutchinson III
charge of automobiles, eaid last
ntvhI Will, many automobiles viii
no needed throughout Tuesday, the
greatest number Will be needed later
i'm the afternoon, he explained, Tor
the reason that the labor vote "
heaviest after & o'clock and bocaus'
OF The rush at that hour II is neces-
sary that plenty Of 9utomoDlles @ @Ue
ON hand. ready to respond 70 calls
from every Industrial establishments
"Men will be at headquarters an
day, directing automobiles from tnat
point," Hutchison said. In many pre-
vloua elections the automobiles nave
been directed from the various pom
ing places and there has been some
confusion in handling voters iIute.,'.
son believes. the plan TO direct trans
uortation from campaign headquar
tera will eliminate this confusion
"Wc want every automoplle we
can obtain" he declared. Anyone
,yho Ia willing to use his or hers IN
the election should call headquarters
at cedar 25s. or my Office; Osase sase g
577O. and their names and teIephpne
80 &c ,,iIl ho recorded 80 they
NAV w be reached quickly on election
day