davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13


that the Titanlc' Ieft southampton.
ne llthhl'' inc very acme the
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t,',t.,..'. ,,,ttia .t.. - ,,,...,',i,, 49,
s Nv, W.
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wv ''i''l'''
lh' success, wooden m Jung
vessel lE2 years "Id, % years or whlch
nave b''n sp'hi ON the hod OF the
a'' atl'I 9' ulyH or "1'ti' WIN
crashing E'l's. tl''LnE l'.hnIEs ana
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r,ti,ot a' ,.l r', ,,,ii, w. n','"', ua',
49,, ,,1, 5,, ~ 49, ,,. % y, 'Sun
-. - ,,i,, - u -, 80,
'''' W. -
Inc hulk OF inns shIp ~ or sofa
umoefa 30 lncheS thlck ana lts con-
s,ruction ana strength II the marvel
OF modern shlphulldcra Through
an her Vlcissitudcs sh" mas not
changed Ihrough all these years
there is nothing now omitted except
inc human irelsht ana the!r sutter-
ing from thp crhcltlcS ana barbar-
ltlos pfartlc'd upon thtn'
"A Landrum saw her at Pier No. l.,
at Battery park with hcr yellow
sides cleaning In the sunlight and
colora flying she seemed as peace
ful and domure as any other vessel.
her only mark OF distinction being
the black arrow heads built into her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
.S0LONS FAIL TO
ACT;;H00VER DOES
Board to Direct Radio
Broadcasting in the
Country
Special to Tho world.

special 10 Inc NoIld.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-1mGa.
tienl at the delay of congress Va
passing new radio control leglsia.
tlon requested by the Department.
OF Commerce, Secretary Hoover has
with cooperation OF other depart.
ments Of government, formed an In.
termediate advisory committee on
governmental radio broadcastiug
The personnel OF the new govern.
mcnt radio board Is: Dr. s. W. ".
Stratton. Bureau of Standards, azr..
culture, w. w. Wheeler, radio de-.
velopment section; interior. O. p.
Hood, Bureau OF Mines; Justice. S.
Ely. chief clerk; labor, A. r. Cook.
office OF the secretary; navy, Com.
mander u. c. Bingham, naval com.
munication service; postofficc, j. c.
Edgerton, air mail service: state.
w. $. Rogers, internatlonal com.
munications conference; treasury. T..
j. Heath, public health service;
war, Mai Gen. @. o. Squier chiot
Capt. II. T.. Perrill, budget bureau:
shipping board. +. p. Guthrie, radM
division, and secretary, DR.. J. N
Dellinger. radio chief. Bureau Of
Standards
An experimental system OF gov
ernment broadcasting by primary"
stations has been established, utillz-
ing only previously existing govern.
ment stations and equipment. The
/ primary" stations are those which
send out official government news
/ by code telegraphy to furnish in
/ formation TO local centers for re-
broadcasting by radiophone.
The eight stations so far included
send out daily bulletins OF govern
ment news, mostly agricultural mar
ket data They are: Arlington, Va.
navy, $3.50 meters Great Lakes, H.,
navy, 1900 meters; Washington,
| postoffice, 1880 meters: Omaha,
1 Neb., postotflce, $500 meters; North
/ Platte. Neb., postoftice, 1000 me-
ters; Rock Springs, Wyo., postoffice,
1000 meters; Elko, New, postoff.ce,
| 5000 meters; and Reno. New, post.
office, 5000 meters.
The committee has made a prellm-
mary classification OF the kinds OF
material which the department will
| broadcast by the primary stations,
/ such as market prices and data,
weather and photographic news.
standard radio signals (such az wave
lengths and time). executive an
nouncements, statistics and e-luca-
tional material.
One of the functions OF the COM
mittee IL to advise as to priority Of
the types OF government material 10
be broadcast and regarding sched-
ules Of operation. The committee
has recognized the principle that
radio must be used primarily for
types of service that cannot be as
satisfactorily given by other means
of communication, and that there
fore radio broadcasting should not
be used in general where wire
Itelegraphy or telephony publication
would be as satisfactory.
1t Is expected that tho scope OF the
committees activities will be eN.
tended beyond broadcasting and that
II will act In an advisory capacity tt
Secretary Hoover in matters OF gov.
ernment radio regulation and will
consider all radio questions OF inter,
departmental Interest. The com.
mittee is assuming functions which
were to have been delegated TO 1,
by the White administration radio
bill. not Yet acted upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Dissertations of the County Agent
by j. 5. Malone.

ter on most OF the markets, and
while | think OF Il, this city Of Long
Beach has a very large and, I'm
told, a satisfactory public farmers
market on three days Of the week
TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday,
on two sides OF the city park. The
truck farmers back their vehicles up
to the curb along two sides OF the
park. about two blocks, and the pub
lie does its purchasing from the
sidewalk. 1t is quite sight to see
the great display OF vegetables,
fruits, flowers and poultry products,
and the crowds are immense on
every market day. 1t is all under
IL all over with by noon and the
street is all cleaned UP. Naturally,
1t occurred TO me that Tulsa could
have something like IT.
kudza.
This is an awful name for plant
to have, but II Is a legume and
legumes are always worth consider
ing. Kud2a is propagated from
roots. A portion OF the root is taken
up and transplanted. The vines re-
semble COW pea vines. IT makes a
large growth and it is claimed that
it yields a fine quality of hay and
forage.
Two fields are growing now in
Tulsa county. One on the Page farm
about one block south and west of
the sand Springs laundry. just east
OF Sand Springs. Anyone interested
could get good information from
Uncle Ed Page at sand Springs,
This field OF about one acre was
planted n year ago last spring. The
other field was planted early this
spring by ]. +. Crosble on upland
one mile west OF the paved road and
mile south OF Turley.
l am not prepared to say that this
crop will have a place In our agri-
culture but being n legume, 1t is
worthy of consideration. II the
! fertility OF our soil is to be main
tained, we must grow more legumes
/ than we do at present. Alfalfa, COW
peas, soy beans, field peas. cloves
peanuts and sweet clover are al
staple crops that enrich the soil, in
addition to yielding a good variety
: of forage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
EXPECT SCHOOLS
TO BE CROWDED
Increased Attendance for
Beggs Will BE En-
rolled Soon

Special 20 The world
BEGGS. Aug Preparations
are being made BY Superln-
'cudent ot Schools j. o, Payne
tor september 4, when one thousand
or more pupils are expected 10 en-
roll IN the grade and high school
Twcuty-onc teachers have been EN-
ployed Of whom viii teach high
school and 10 the grades. The high
school. which last year had an en-
rollmont Of liO. is expected 20 en-
roll from l75 20 200 this fan.
Horace ROBINS instructor Of
mathematics, viii organize foot
bail team this year which will be the
school Robins comes from Cleve-
land. Okla. whore he made sue
cess as athletic director.
Tho schools viii be even more
crowded this fan than last year. ac-
cordlng 20 the superintendent, who
states that the enrolment In the
grades will crowd some OF those
classes into the high school building.
Payne spent Saturday I'm Oklnho-
ma Clty cOnforinR with the book
companies under contract TO furnish
the books for the Bcggs schools. It
ls probable that the books will be
handled this fan az last year. I'm the
school building. although thoy may
he distributed from one OF the stores
In the city
Following lsa list Of tho teachers:
High school. V. q. white. princi-
pal, Herman T. Price. modern Ian
gungc and science: Mabel King Eng
llsh: fiH &. Lchmcr. pcnmauship and
English, sue Gayman, domestic econ
omy. Donald Blankeuship. CONNER
cial course; Horace Robins, mathe-
m1tlcs and athletics; Cathryn Bryan,
music. Grades: Florence Dawson,
first primary; Lula Mckinney. sec
oud primary, Carmen Barefoot, third
and fourth grades; Addie McAlllley,
third grade; Pearl Norman first pri-
mary; Sada Smith, third or fourth;
Anna Wilson, fifth and sixth; Ellz-
abeth Andersen. fourth; Mrs V. G..
white, fifth; Olive Eastman, sixth;
Mrs j. r. Coffcy Junior high school
and glce club; Mabel Schlde Junior
high, Mrs. owens, third grade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
is ANNUAL AFFAIR
Baptist Assembly AT Tnhlequah VIII
DE Fixed Institution.

Tho BaptIst assembly at TahIe-
quah Is to be hereafter an annual
affair and an institution in Baptist
circles OF Oklahoma, so Rev, u. r.
wade, pastor ~ Emmanuel Baptist
church said yesterday upon his re-
turn from Tahleduah,
Reverend Wade was one OF the
principal speakers at the Tahlequah
assembly The sessions are held in
sycamore Inn on the Illinois river
and have proved 10 be such a tre-
mcndous success that they will be
made a regular summer event, The
assembly Is statewide In its scope.
Reverend Wade has been taking
his vacation and has been absent a
month. The rest OF his vacation time
he spent in SLOAN Springs, Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
DEVELOP MINES
AROUND CATALE
Modern Machinery Is In
stalled in Strip Coal
Properties

Special 10 The World
CHELSEA, Aug. 1.-THE Catale
coal mines located just east OF Catale
and about seven miles northeast of
this city, are now being operated
by the Walker Coal company, which
has leased SOC acres along the Frisco
railroad and is equipping the mines
with the most modern machinery.
Two mines will be operated. No. /
has double cage shaft which is
being equipped with electric machin-
cry capable Of getting out about 400
tons OF coal per day, there being
enough entries now open for this
production.
Mine No. 2 Is a single shaft with
railroad switch laid in. This mine
is now putting out three car loads n
week, but new entries are being
opened to provide for a production
OF 100 tons per day. Included in
the machinery either just put in
operation. or expected at once for
delivery are three 150-horse power
boilers, one S0-horse power boiler,
two 40-horse power upright boilers,
two 15-horse power upright hoist
ing engines, one 90-horse power
Sampson double engine and double
drum coal holster. one l75-horse
power Corless engine drive dynamo,
and one 135-k. W. dynamo with
switch boards and other appurte-
nances. Besides this heavy machin-
cry there are many other items
which are being added TO the equip
ment.
In addition TO the mines big pit
IL being opened by a great steam
shovel which has been at work for
some time taking out coal which Is
close TO the surface.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
PAUTLER IN CALIFORNIA.

j. +. Pautler who liz very much
Interested In the agriculture OF
Tulsa County Is at present in Long
Beach, Cal. The following extracts
from letter from him may be Of
interest to the people here:
Il have been here now in South
ern California about six weeks and
II Is n great playground In Won
derful climate and that is about all
of Il. Have not yet seen n single
pig, and aside from two herds Of
steers In the mountains, have seen
no cattlo except dairy cattle In dry
lots being fed on mill feeds and
in alfalfa, IIolsteins very
largely. Hope to see a few Short
horns whom we go to the north
ern portion of the state"
zone must get away from Tulsa
County occasionally and acqualnt
themselves with other sections so
as to really appreciate and feel
grateful for the advantages and OPP
portunities that we have in Eastern
oklahoma, If we farmed our good
lands in Tulsa County as intensively
and cXpcnsively az they do out here.
we would actually smother all their
wonderful records, and by the way,
our lands In Tulsa county, That is,
our best lands, are stlll going at n
ridiCulouslv low price IL these folks
here have their land priced right.
Among n few things that they must
do for their lands here in order 10
grow anything ON them is: Work into
their land at various times such
things as sand TO avoid or mitigate
the concrete (adobe) nature OF the
soil, cut straw. manure, and several
varieties of fertilizer, besides the ir-
rlEation, cultivation and mulching
and then for the fruits and vege-
tables comes the spraying, fumiga-
tlon and a dozen other very labori-
Gus and expensive operations until
It seems to me it would take all the
joy out OF life to have TO own one OF
these so-called fruit ranches
THE poultry business here Il
very important and quite an interest
here and also I'm milk goats and in
Belgian hares You find the milk OF
the former and the meat of the lat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Hard Wheat Flour Is
Being Made at Vinita
Special 10 The World.

Special 80 The world
NTNlTA Aug. l2.-The Ninlta
Milling company. under the manage
mcnt or Davis x Stokes, has recently
Installed machinery for making hard
wheat flour and is now running at
a capacity OF 60 barrels per day
Heretofore the mill has manufac-
tured flour from soft wheat only
but now II makes both kinds OF
flour. Its new brand OF hard wheat
flour which it is putting out now is
"Our Seal" and the soft wheat flour
Is Purity" Nine men are employed
by the Ninita Milling company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
0UTNUMBER BLACKS


Special to The world.
TAFT. Aug 12.--Thirteen of the
Is southern states have more form
ers than oklahoma, so the officers
of the colored agricultural school
here have been advised. The total
farm population for the southern
states, irrespective OF color, is 49,
S27,S3i. Oklahoma has l,0l7,327
farmers Of which 9O0,977 are white
ana 7S,1S9 black, and 3S,1Gl In
dians.
Eleven states have more negro
farmers than Oklahoma, namely
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennes-
see, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas. In two
states-South Carolina and Missls-
sippi-the negro farm population
exceeded that OF the whites.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
CAN
NOW BE CURED
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea.
Bleeding and liberated Gums. Loose
Teeth and other sore and diseased
conditions OF the mouth, should ac-
cept this offer without delay. Send
your name and address today 20
Moore's Laboratories. Dept 52O4,
Kansas City, Mo-, and they will mail
you Sample Treatment, postpaid.
absolutely free. Judge its merits
for yourself Also free booklet and
history of remarkable cures. This
simple home treatment is endorsed
by leading Dentists and Doctors as
being the most efficient method
known, to control these dread con-
Observation-Disclosures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Negro Admitted Robbery.

special TO The world.
OK EMAH, A Il x, 10. - Charlie
Smith, negro, was brought here and
placed In the county jail by Charles
tured the negro IN Sapulpa Sunday
whore he had gone after robhing the
Douglass Bell general store at We
leetka last week, Smith was taken
before Justice w. j, Lawrence Tues
day where he waived preliminary
hearing and indicated a desire 10
plead guilty TO the charge of burg
larry. A suit case stolen from the
store and goods valued at 1915 were
found In possession Of the negro.
Bond was set at $4,000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Canning Factory One
OF Needs at CIaremOYe
sneclal 10 Tho World.

Special TO The World.
CLAREMORE, Aug. 12-An ar
gument for canning factory for
Cdaremore was offered the commer-
cial club by =. c, Miller. a farmer.
living southeast OF town. While he
was busy In the field doing neceH-
sary plowing and harvesting more
than ton of tomatoes were ripe
and going to waste. What was true
Of Millers garden was found TO
be true OF many others, who were
too busy TO pick the crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
DOCTOR ASSISTS SCOUTS
Former TahIcquab Worker Becomes
Head of Uomjny Troop.

Special to The Void.
HOMINY, Aug. 12.-"Once a
Scout, always one" is the way that
it appeals TO DR.. C. N. Logan, just
elected scoutmaster for Troop 2
here. He was a first-class Scout at
Tahlequah during his boyhood days
and when an appeal was made for
a competent scoutmaster he volun-
tered to help. The two troops have
so boys enrolled and third troop
Is forming. The boys will have their
outing and camp at Hominy Falls
from August 2l 20 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
DcMoIny. .RaInbow Picnic.

special 20 The world.
NINlTA, Aug, 10. -- The local
chapter No. 90 OF the order OF the
Eastern star, together with the
Masons. DeMolay boys and Rainbow
girls will observe festal day. August
81, with a basket picnic in South
park, according TO plans being form
ulated now Arrangements are in
charge OF Mrs. kittie Hopkins.
worthy matron, Mrs. Helen Johnson
associate matron. and Mrs Rebecca
VI Swain, secretary, Of the Eastern
star,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
FAT PEOPLE MADE. SLIM

Lose a pound a day without exer-
else or dieting. Eat what you like
and weigh what you wish. Science
has made this possible by the dis
covery OF the real reason why people
get fat. Simply send me your name
and i will send you folder that tells
why you got fat and how you can
easily and quickly reduce 20 the
weight you want 10 be. M. b. Smith,
Re-Bild Laboratories, Dept, 2007,
100 Coca Cola Building, Kansas
City, Mo.--Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
HURT IN ODD MANNER
Drove Load of Wheat Through Shed
and Was Brushed OFF.

PORTER. Aug. 12.-Cal Banning
was taken TO the Baptist hospital at
Muskogee after sustaining serious
injuries 10 his back and spine occa-
stoned by driving through shed
with a load of wheat. He was In a
serious condition when he left for
the hospital but his friends hope
for his recovery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Temple Addition Contract Let

Special TO The World.
MALESTER, Aug. 10.-The con-
tract for the construction of a new
dining room addition to the Ma
sonic temple was let TO Altman n
Rogers for 100000. The addition Will
comprise the first floor OF a new
100000 addition TO the temple, the
foundation for which has been built
I'll later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
FRUIT MEN ARE TO TRAVEL
Usage County Horticulturisas May
Attend Congress In Arkansas.

Special 10 The World.
HOMINY, Aug. 12.-Fruit grow
ers Of northeastern Oklahoma are
invited by d. C. Mooring. extern
sion horticulturist of the a. & NJ,
college, TO accompany him later this
month in a tour of the northwestern
Arkansas fruit farms, particularly
around Bentonviile and Fayette-
vile. The Arkansas farm congress
will be held at the latter town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Dogs Need Plenty of
Fresh Water NOWdddgs

Special to The World
CLAREMORE, Aug, 12,-The re-
cent hot weather and not enough
fresh water for the dogs 10 find,
caused many dogs in this locality 20
become temporarily crazed and
killed as mad, Examination showed
none OF the dogs mad, but simply
overheated and craving water. Veter-
inar!ans advise farmers and city
people as well TO provide plenty OF
water for pets in the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Wins Prize for Foot
Comfort Suggestion

Special 70 Tho world
CHELSEA, Aug. 12--Jcwcll
Scott. local manager OF large de-
partment store here. received word
that he had been awarded a yalu-
able prize for special design in
window trimming during the week
OF II to "a, I'm connection with n
display Of tho shoe department for
foot comfort" The contest was
participated in by stores all over
the United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Throng Expected for
Community Day Party
snnclni 20 The world.

speciai 20 The World.
FREDERICK. Aug. I2.--Com-
munity day will be celebrated here
August II, with n gathering OF town
and country folks at the city fair
grounds Boys and girls clubs from
rural districts Will have a part In
the program which has been pre-
pared, and speakers from agricul-
tural and mechanical college VIII
be here. County Agent S. d. John
son and Mrs. Eva Mosteller have ar
ranged the program. John B. Will
son Is scheduled to make an address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Stolen Safety Box Is
Found; Money Is Taken

Special 10 Tho World
ALTON, Aug l2.--The safety bux
stolen some time ago from the office
OF Attorney {. T.. Fiuobrown was
found and brought % Fiurbrowu's
office by the woody boys who picked
II up on the banks of Horse creek
near here. Tht thieves had removed
the SIS I'm cash, but had LETT the
savings stamps belonging 10 the
Flllebrown children ana the notes
and other papers belonging TO clients
OF the attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Kcctccwah's 10 Meet.

aFNNihA 10 7 nc hhNAh
TAHLEQUAH. Aug, 10.--Exten-
sive preparations are being made for
holding the annual convention OF the
Keetocwah society on August II.
Tho place OF meeting win be at the
famous Bug Tucker spring, the
chosen spot for important meetings
for the past so years and more,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Youth's Leg Cut OFF.

NV0CIdI 70 Tho WOfId,
NINlTA, Aus, l2.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Schlect We're called to Fort
Scott, kan, Thursday night to at
tend their son Carl, who lost one Of
his legs by falling under a train, the
leg being severed below the knee.
Carl with another hoy had started
for Colorado. Schlect is employ ed
at the state hospital for the insane
here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Eastern Oklahoma Boy
Makes Fortune in Oil

WlSTER, Aug, l2.--Chester Hole
apple, a Wistcr youth, went to Fair
fax, to try his luck In the oil fields
lie struck Il rich. He obtained a
lease on 100 acres Of land and began
drilling, lie has just struck 500
barrel wen, q "gushcr" that Is bring
Ing him $500 day.
A two weeks flow will pay for
tho drilling. After that Holsapple
VIII be getting princcly income
which will make "A movie star en-
yiOus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Three Churches Unite.

optCIaT 70 Inc " OFTUs
ARDMORE, Aug. 12.-Three Ard
more churches have united their
services for the month OF August
and are conducting them in the open
air during the hot weather. Vari-
Gus speakers will be selected at each
OF the serYices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Lease 500 Acre Ranch
To Be Tested for Oil

Special 20 The world.
RAMONA. Aug. 12.-Frank Har-
ris has leased his 50O-acre ranch for
oil and gas TO eastern parties who
state that they Will drill 10 wells on
the land. only shallow oil has been
found heretofore. but the leasOrs
claim that they expect to drill deep
tests in the Belief that a deep sand
will be encountered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Slayer is Captured.

0TelIHI 70 Inc WOTId,
TAHLEQUAH, Aug. lO.--Alonzo
Reynolds, slayer of Phillip T, Israel
al picnic at Quails several days
ago, is In the jail here awaiting pre-
llminary hearing, Israel was shot
five times through the body and
died after being taken to a Musko-
zee hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
ARE IMPROVING THE ROADS
Highway From Skatook Through
Usage TO BE Kept in Condition.

bpeCIaI 70 The World.
HOMINY. Aug. 1.-THE worst
took and this city are being ellthI-
rated. Regarding work has been
generally launched and all super
visors report progress being made
The road in question connects with
the concrete highway from Tulsa TO
Skiatook and which is planned TO
improve to Ponca City via Fairfax.