davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
AUSTRALIA HAS "AIR BABY.
Patricia Treacy, Two Years Old, Made
One Flight of g, 200 Miles,

Sydney, N. s. w.-Patricia Treacy,
two years and four months old, has
been given the title of 'Australia's
Air Baby" as the result of her total
travels of more than twenty hours IN
the air.
Patricia is the daughter of Lieut.
Jack Treacy, of the Australian Air
craft and Engineering company, and
recently returned with her mother and
father from a flight of 5000 miles
over the Riverina. She had her first
flight at the age of fourteen months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
Public NOUU Prefers
Vegetable L0xdtiUes
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves, Where can find q trust
tcorfhy Laratire that anyone in The
family can use ,rheFl coHstiPated?"
I 1gH gladly proride a liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me 1chere to send il:
Address DR.. w. b. Caldtreu, 5f5
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Do Il notoi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31

pated, and then
avoid it. If con-
stipation persists
In spite of all
their efforts they
take the nildest,
most easily toll
Grated laxative
obtainable, and
not a dras site
physic that upsets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
WRITES WITH LEFT HAND.
Part of "E'atty's'' Right Hand Para
IyZed Due to an Injury.

Los Angeles, Oct. 31.-Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle. former movie
comedian, today is learning to write
with his left hand.
The index finger and the finger next
to it on the right hand have become
paralyzed as the result of an injury
he sustained while on his recent trip
to Japan, it was learned today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31

compound of Egyptian SIENNA and
pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro-
mates, and has been satisfac-
toriIy sold for 80 years. Unlike
the harsher physics it does not
produce a habit, and increased
doses are not required; in fact, it
so trains the stomach muscles
that IN time medicines of all kinds
can be dispensed with.
Many take a teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin once a week as
health safeguard. Others use it
only when required, as, for exam
pie, Mrs. ]. w. Borroughs of
Little Rock, Ark, who finds it
equally valuable for herself and
the children, and Mr.. Enas S.
Costa of jacksonville, Cal, whose
family uses it regularly. Try
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
constipation, biliousness, piles,
headaches, salIow complexion, and
to break up fevers and colds.
A generous-size bottle can be had
at any drug store, and it costs
only about a cent a dose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-31
MOVIES THEIR TREAT

Vaudeville Actress Says Screen
Better Entertainment Than Any
thing Else, Unless 1t Be Grand
Opera-Other Shows Too Me-
chanical.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
JANlT0RS VICTORIOUS
Justice Thompson Refuses 10 Sane
tiOn Their EJectment From
Premises supplied Them.

The janitOrs were victorious In the
forciblc entry and detainer suit
brourht against six of the ward
school lauitOrs by thu city school
board Justice j. r. Thompson who
had taken the case under advise
meut last Tuesday decided yesterday
afternoon in their favor.
The case IN which the decision
was made was that against Allen
Tetman, janitor at tho Jefferson
school The other janitors, Charles
Smith. II. q. Rickabaugh, Harry r.
Erwin, Guy Linton and Charles
crews. all say they win abide by the
Eetmau decision This had been
agreed upon before the Yetman case
was tried.
Tho suits were brought by the
school hoard when the ward school
Ilnitofs refused 10 vacate the houses
furnished them by stho board. The
ionitors voiced their refusal to move
on the grounds that the notice OF
dismissal was Illegal and that they
had been hired for another year
Counsel for the school board gave
notice Of appealing Justice Thomp-
sons dscision 10 the district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
.EX-MARSHALS
TO BANQUET HERE
Former Man Chasers Will
BE the Guests Of s. X.
Lewis Nov. 16

I'm order 90 perfect o. moro com
plotc organization 90 urge the pas
suKe and approval of u bin now
pending in congress to pension the
former deputy marshals ana former
Indian policemen Tor services rem
dorod during the territorial days
s. n Lewis will give q banquet 20
the former deputy marshhls, indian
policemen and Cherokee shoriffs
who served ia the territory prior
20 statehood on the night of Novem-
bCr iG.
Congressman r. A chandler. Som
ninr Morton Rutherford former H.
s. marshal for the northern district
OF tho Indian Territory and Tate
Brady pioneer merchant of tho In
dian Territory have been Invited 20
illh gt the banquet, which will be
held At the Hotel Tuls'. ~. H. New
block. mayor OF the city and former
sheriff Of Cleveland county and
tulsa county viii be- n guest and
viii also talk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Wire Flashes

manu-. ... l....FI.. ..tf..U Odd.
Nm...fg .nIa,c s.ug.E nas i..'i ''',
','''l 'a '.' '
r. ..U .Hlrr hnngyrr refused i1 r..
...i ..' .iH =" iN. 'A'..
r.' At.r. ta.sI ra.r.. tanka tl
.I..s, 200 rt.uH.p. ft' .H...a f.n
.... .l.a t.a uphold uIay ly I..
.... .... ....t NJ uupuH o. .a
...... H.. .f.rg '. e.rH ...avri l...
..... ... .U.I.U |.uI.H ....|.I I.I|I
......ua. boot upheld fl. bank in Hu'H
.Yl.U. Us bombs Goo sn'Yr'. c.oatu..r 600
Ytr
. '"W ,.. ... fu'.,.I.
I.I .t.. aI'.| ...,.r.tI.Y
..t.,..'t t...g D. .aaI. u.rl,y
r.t.r. H. ff.aI r.H. .amHar..n.
''' ''
pAuta Sow u.. n..rr aH.us .t
.,f ..',a,i y'... t.l.lIrl mtt 10.
N
. .t.... go
..t i..
'''' ID.
.IW YHuE 'a. .vrUH five f"r
m.. a.rs... W.u. unI H.'ur ".'nt|uuH.
ub...sauU. H Uf..t.u. wore driven
lrHu ihr i.'.I.nr whom fI' N|H on
covered IH Ur s."Hr 400 rn'H.1 i1.
H.f..H HFI...
wore fu.HIuH rH. r.r.uuH.e. WHOM u motor.
uHu I..f control no N'H r'fHrf r|r I.fu
f.IHr }|.NU. HtH fHu uu'ufu|uu Huu
conductor both f.Iu fI,m fH IUuu IIUE
u.I Hri four won, taken tI thH hospital
DOWNS. Tlu. .., o.. Leaving H note
tNlt UIH I.I. npull Un found Ir INr r.stf.
dos afternoon wuneI uuf IUfs ta. rH,r
and tuf h|H fUtuuf HI'.V fura UHNuwHfI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
WAFFLE EATERS
FIGHT TO DRAW
Sam and George Tie at IS;
Total Score of 36 Down
at Show

e,.t. .,.. ..t.. ....
tuppiHn''i H i0' .N"'' h'.' ..''|
bv waffle irons. aud Samuel White.
tto ,l,rt,I,, ru.t,f.a, ~ HARLAN.
ri,ycl g,.r.s .taur. tuo demon
t,.'.. ,...r 90 l4r I44Y uU t1 "a
.,.nI.. .l y.i,.. I.tb OF r.,Ir hum.
..., H.. u p, s. .lu 4t tHe .Ul al
y'. ,I..,.,rf, ,.,fIU. TH, fuilI
go. ,.... 4r lo,.u. limo u.i fltou.
c,r5t,,., ~ fl, r.ut.ataUft uu-
br',...
,,i... I....uIs... %, Dali. homo
,, ,r. tr,rJ..I and rI.rs.,IeniI
,,,..., ,t1 4.,,,fb ,v,pu. iu fUr
r,',. ~ mint rr.y La called .fYm
II. l.,.et....,t ans g,.lr.
,.t+ ,|..rIir. I. Yu prrJ..fIuu.
a.,.t, o.. n,, d., f,. .,.,n ,r Comm
49,, .,..,. i,., ,t y,r..u. tuIrr.
arou,1 ,,, ,i...ifrgI shDv. ur
g,4nd g,,tr.I ,,.4r,
t,'',., Ii,.. %, 'r',., ti.,. ,a.t .,y.,.
,,, .,rs iv fb. .Jfr,.Ii,, oI IA g.f.
,af, ,I,gtrI. ,rIIln y1.ar chief
hn'ir,.s I, lIf. ,,.a a.. d.tu.u.tlpir
Inn ..,a .,rd,5 ,.l.t ,buI., t,lf.
p.. d. r,,,ft r-,Fn y,u,u An and
s,,.t,.,. 600, r., inot1Is sam and
ga.,.gg ,,.,,ii,, ,ar, ug,u lff. ta-
mo nm ,L,nluir lurdo, to NIrs
I-,,,,., tri,.i.,, ,,. ,r fir r1nts lU
~ i..n,. ,.,n.r,ie d.pgrtp..ul Of
,r, isd,.,, ,o,,nIrg ND. NIu.Ilv
e,, -G,,,fs,.t y.,ffl. ir.u 1I5ut
MN tb. I.rt ~ b,p tut two
,,,,,,,I,. ,.t,,irr win dcrIrs tufrr.
fo,rd ,,iih b,r .i,.rIrr
no poi ,Id off sam ana George she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
TRIAL MARRIAGE
PLOT IS F0ILED
Life "Too Tame" in Col
lege Town, so Students
Thought

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov 2.--Tho
six months trial marriage plot of
10 Lafayette students today had
been disrupted and police were In
vestiPating the nssr elopement OF one
Of the five couples TO bloomington,
Ill. where tho need OF the girl for
comb and hair net caused their
apprehension.
I,evan Cunningham and Mary
Alice Morehouse we're 10 have been
married IN Bloomington today for
six months. they agreed In trial
marriage pact both signed before
they crossed the Indiana state line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Ardmor, Merchant Fails.

ny lho AHs0cIuted rr0Hs FI1to VINO
MUSkOGEE, Nov. a. Thomas 7.
Echols, engaged nt the mercantile
business az Ardmorc, filod a volun-
tary petition In bankruptcy IN the
United States district court today,
scheduling S21.243 in debts ana S21 70
600 Ia assets. The Calvert Hard
ware company of Atoka and Lohigh
filed n voluntary petition I'm bank
rptcy Liabilities are listed at
$14,OG2.27 ana assets al t7,S71.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

into Illinois. But their parents
missed them. notified police and they
were found registered at Bloom
ington hotel as Mr.. and Mrs. Levan
Cunningham after Cunningham
made his appearance TO buy the
comb and hair net
They told the story OF how they
and eight other Lafayette students
had agreed life in Lafayette was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
VILLA DENIES HE'S HURT
~ Am Not wounded" ~ Message
From lN-Baudit Chicf.

MEXICO CITY. Nov 2-'G am
not wounded" said q dispatch from
Francisco Villn. former Mexican
revolutionary leader TO Finance
Minister dc la ifucrta today.
4 report had been circulated that
Vilu was dead from wounds re-
ccivod in battle with Francisco
MurEui1's rebels
MmEnIh was nNncnInh Ncatorday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
III Scu kn,y No,rmbrr 2o.

by tho Associated Press state Wire,
bENlSON, Tcxls, Nov. g. Aftcr
four postponcmcnts it was stated
here today that the auction sale OF
the Missouri. Kanads a Texas
railroad marking the termination OF
tho roads roccivcrshlp will be held
November 20. IN Colbert. Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

tame" They were going 20 run
away together, go TO Bloomingtun
then TO Kansas City. For some rea-
son. the others failed t1 leave Ia
Fayette. Nevertheless the plot :
being Investigated today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

KNOXVILLE Tenn. Nov, e.
william neak. born Monday to Mrs
william -.awhorn. 1915 Grant ave-
nuo. thls city. came into the world
sporting two fully developed lower
teeth. Aside from the teeth the
child IN perfectly normal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

The sale OF the Texas lines, sched-
ulcd here today was officially post
pOued this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
PAIR OF LITTLE CAVE MEN
Youngsters Come Into World Ready
Ia Bite.

DURHAM, y. G.. Nov An
other "cnve man baby" Mr. and
Mrs Bumpas. OF Bragtown. ere the
parents OF n perfectly developed
aaby boy born yesterday. with fun
Get Of teeth, including sharp incisors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

An electric motor provides the
power for n new household sza
~ huru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Sweaters

Sweater season is here and whether
you golf, hunt, motor or sit at desk,
you need the sort of sweaters we have.
Pull-over, button, golf and other styles
at $685 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Women's Hosiery

Gordon and other fine silks, and silk
and wool hosiery for women here in
the fashionable shades at Sl,95 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
HiCkey-Freeman Clothes

Quality always expected of Hickey Freeman but this fall they've
expectations The best of English Scotch domestic
weave soft but firm in texture and tailored with skill that akin to
suits will appeal who want the
finest clothes Yet they but little than ordinary clothes $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Underwear

Underwear
Get into some new fall underwear and
keep fit for fall and winter weather.
Great stocks here in all styles, weights
and fabrics, in sizes for all men at
$3.50 up.
Fall Shirts
Manhattan and other good shirts in
the newest fall shades and patterns,
with or without collars at 50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

Values that the leadership of May Brothers stores in the good
clothing field Values that emphasize the greater buying of this
Values that afford to overlook unless
he pay big premium for certain brand That's
the and here $685. $40 and
$45
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Punish gIlc Murhcrers,

Civilization and humanity stand
challenged In the face of such an
outrage as that occurring in llli-
nois, and he duty rests with all
the authority of the state and ma
ton to wipe out the frightful blot
by force OF law.
We cannot point with horror at
the tragedies in war-ridden lands
when red handed anarchy is afoot
at our own doorway, and 1t is not
only up TO every public official,
state and national, to denounce the
Herrln outrage, but 10 every de-
cent, law-abiding citizen 10 lend
his voice to its condemnation.
II the legal machinery OF the
state OF Illinois is not powerful
enough or courageous enough to
punish the men who engaged in this
wholesale butchery, the United
states government should take a
hand, for II, too, ia challenged, Mr..
Davis, tho secretary Of labor, is
right--the perpetrators Of the mas
sacre must he punished, and in
such summary fashion that the
spirit of lawlessness everywhere
viii stand in awe.
America cannot countenance
revolution Of this kind.
1t must stop.-Cincinnati Com
merCial Tribune,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
ASSOCIATED EVENTS AND IDEAS. \

Mr.. Gompers deplores the hidcous massacre
OF nonunlon mine workers at Hcrrin. Thcy
were butchered shot, dubbed to death by union
miners
Mr.. Gompers dcplorcs--only. lie would not
for one moment have the guilty murdcrcrs put
on trial for their cruel crime. No. no; "God
labor from the courts" That is to say,
union labor. 1t must he allowed to destroy
property violate contracts. bring losses
tractors ana employers, and engage in all bru-
taties including murder, without Interference
from officers of the courts says tho Chicago
journal of Commerce.
And echong the sentiments of the head Of
federated labor we have La Toilette in the sem
ate proposing to give congress tho veto power
over the supreme court
All these radical ideas and distorted concop-
tlons OF right spring from desire that organ
lied labor shall have special privileges In our
government, and fatten on extorton as a close
monopoly, Give men like those In control OF
organized labor their way, and no man would
be permitted to work except under their rules.
We would have a tyranny as vile as that under
LenIne In Russia And the bloody massacre at
Herrn is sufficient evidence that the cruelties
and barbarltles of bolshcvism would immedi-
ately be resorted to in America once organized
labor was saved from the courts"--that is.
saved from any sort OF responsibility for any
kind Of crime.
1t fears only governmental power ana nu-
'hority. They are what 1t would destroy first
the courts the police. and tho army. Then
under soviet rule We would stew IN ruin, II the
radicals could have their way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Man Has Right 10 Work.

II is all very well for Samuel
Gompers to theorize in the abstract
that the union mon and union SYM
phati2ers have the fright to err" It
is all very well for him TO preach
that the courts ought 10 have no re-
stralning power over the abuses OF
striking men. But In the face OF
an illustration OF that theory and
the fruit OF that preaching, MIR.
Gompers and his lieutenants and
hackers stand today In an unenyl-
able position.
II cannot be said that Mr.. Com
pers intended 10 incite ignorant min
ers, lnflamed with hatred, to MUIR
der and lynching. yet murder and
lynching are the practical exempliG-
cation OF the philosophy which no
has chosen to eNnound. Directly
Mr.. Gompers and others who follow
his policy cannot be charged with
responsibility for what has occurred
IN Illinois, But indirectly Mr.. Com
pers bears share OF the blame.
The right OF one man 10 work. IL
he choose to. without first seeking
the permission Of fellow-workers, Is
as sacred as the right OF those fell
low workers 10 band together for
the purpose OF obtaining what they
consider fair wages and fair work.
ing ndltions.-Dallas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

u making money for con,Ingcnt-fee lawyer
oocauso OF haplcss orror committed by the
ucwspaper Therefore II Is altogether natural
hat jurlcs should go frequently award mere
nominal sum when finding for tho plaintiff
There are libel laws iu some Of the various
states which are very vicious In respect TO tho
publishers These laws were enacted by pollt-
clans who had felt tho sting Of editorial crit
ie,sm ana sought to force the press into sub.
lection 10 tho political clasN Therefore In some
OF theso cnscs ~ ~ wo'l-u.gh impossible FOR u
publisher TO adequately defend himself against
such suits. Tho law clearly requires the jury
90 tnd for tho plaintiff
u ls q tribute 10 tho high respect hcld for
The press as whole that Jury rarely indeed
awards moro than a nero boguclie of the
amount sued for The average citizen realizes
that "A FREQ ana unfot'crcd prcaa s tho pail
iad.un ~ his liberties therefore ho is unwu-
Ing to do anything which may result in lessen.
ing tho influence of tho prcss IN lis ctornal fight
for law ord order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Authorities Are Dlsgraccd.

The horrible slaughter at Herrin,
H.. the scene of the miners strike
was not only a savage, fiendish
crime on the part OF the guilty, but
an ineXcusable disgrace to the au-
thorities of the state. The people
OF the nation should cry out in pro-
test II the people OF Illinois fail sue
cessfully TO demand the fullest pos
sible punishment of those shown to
be assassins, and TO demand also
adequate punishment of those who
failed to protect the innocent.
1t will be a national scandal IL this
Is not done. There was every rea-
son for expecting trouble; there
were time and opportunity for the
constituted authorities TO afford
protection of life and property.
when is to come in this country
safety to life and even to ordinary
protection of individual rights un-
der the laws? The people are max
ing great sacrifices for what is
called government. Isn't 1t high
time for them to insist upon having
what they pay for so heavily. and
so often do not get?-Butfalo
Courier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
WHAT INVESTIGATION DOES.

It Is surprising. tho conditions little careful
investigation dlscloscs. Following such invcst-
cation We are almost always forced TO revise
our opinions. change our pet theories and
otherwise rectlfy our mental alignments.
We have been hearing day after day, week
after week and month after month that the H.
nancal ills OF the world, especially Europe. are
due TO tho fact that this nation OF ours has
changed from n debtor to n creditor nation
thereby corrallIng all OF the free gold In sight;
that as n consequence foreign exchange has
gone down and down; that the balance can only
be restored by this nation managing in some
manner TO divide its gold holdings with Europe.
Naturally we all were forced to accept these
alleged findings OF fact. because 1t is always
hearsay, the location OF the worlds gold supply.
However the federal reserve bank board con-
dusted a short investigation and has Just an
nounced the result of that Investigation, 1t is
interesting. More than that It is mighty Inn
portant.
For instance. in 1013-that was year be-
fore the outbreak OF the world war and while
we were n debtor natiop--thc United States held
20 per cent OF tho free gold OF the world, At
the end OF 1913, after We had passed from
debtor to creditor nation the ratio was SO pcr
eight years wo have jus, doubled our propor-
tion OF the worlds gold
Contrary to general opinion GreataBrtaln has
accomplished precisely the same thing in tho
same time. In 1915 when Great Britain was
Fho undisputcd world banker among nations, It
held but per cent OF the available gold Today
1t holds 10 per cent, or double the amount held
eight years earlier Thus the United states and
Britain hold only 90 per cent OF the worlds sup
ply OF gold.
These investigators find that Great Britain
has ample gold and credit reserve 20 finance
her return not only to normalcy hut likewise to
the position OF leadership she held prior to the
outbreak Of the war. so that those financers OF
America who have been honIng for this coun-
try to get in debt that It may be prosperous
arc In n fair way to have their wishes realized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
SUING NEWSPAPERS.

jury in Georgia has just rendered ver-
dict for the plaintiff In damage suit against
a newspaper The plaintiff, alleging himself
damaged by libeous publication, sued for
t50oOO. After a lengthy trial the jury brought
in verdict awarding the plaintiff l2 cents
It is evident that the damage sustained by
the plaintiff was not considered very serious
by the jury. The incident calls attention to an
evil that is growing that Of SUING newspapers
for damages. There are times OF course when
a newspaper does an injustice to some citizen
no matter how carefully It may seek TO print
only the truth There are times too. when the
libel is malicious. But such cases are very
rare,
Most OF the libel actions brought against
newspapers are for the purpose Of coerclng
them into a less hostile attitude towards some
rasea! or coteris Of rascals; or for the purpose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
MD TEN MILLION MORE.

on mon have Just paid SO 900 600 more for
the privilege ~ spending other millions Of dol
lars IN prospecting n handful Of acreage In tho
osaro nation which ndiolns Tulsa on tho north.
Thcsc were Tulsn oil mon. and tho money thus
paid constitutes an Investment in Tulga. only
a fow months ago approximately 5000. 600
was invested In the same manner. At the next
government auction Of these lana. as much
moro Will probably be invested
n you ask what's the matter with Tulsa we
cffor tho above thc answer There IL nothing
the matter with Tulsa; absolutely nothing
gentleman Of largo interests in this city was
heard to express the fear that the community Is
about to ovcrdo itself in t1o matter Of building
and general expansion.
Such talk ls either thoughtless or worry foolish.
The asscssnble wealth Of Tulsa according to the
latest figures, is around t1O0, 900 900. The op-
portunitcs and advantages already clearly rec
ognized. such as tho Spavinaw water project
the continued heavy Investments In Osago oil
lands. and tho direct obligation resting on this
community tho metropolis OF northeast okla
homn whore is resident already hnlf tho states
population, two-thIrds OF It's natural resources
and three fourhs OF It's actual wealth, will COM
servatycly absorb an additional investment in
Tulsu OF at least another hundred million dol
lars.
He who expresses fear OF the present forward
movement resulting In over-capitalizatlon OF
this clty's resources and opportunities Is in
capable OF visonlrg tho city that Is bound to
flourish here II plain responsibilities are to bo
discharged. when every building project now
planned or actually under way has been COM
plcted It will be discovered that tho opportuni-
ties for additional Investment. additional popu-
lation and additional business firms nre as
great as now