davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Past Year for Russia
One of TribulatiOns
And Failures Abroad

hold the communistic party in Rus
sia intact, Leniue and his associates
We're i'm precarious situation even
before the drought produced wide
spread famine In the Nolga area.
Erassin managed to negotiate
trade agreements with England.
Germany and several minor powers,
but the foreign trade commissions
which came to Russia failed to find
the large supplies which bolshevist
leaders had heralded throughout the
world. The concession plan which
Krassin and associates had devised
did not appeal to foreign investors.
Confidence was lacking. Old own
ers had no desire TO invest more
money in factories which had been
taken away from them and other
foreigners could not be induced to
take factories whose title was
Clouded.
The boshcvist government lacked
the gold necessary to buy bread and
could not find creditors The gov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

invested their money and founded
lhc then small village. they were ~
church going and home loving
gentry who brUught their flmili ~
with them, and who determined 10
build moral and progressive city
In which to make th0ir homes, and
rear their chlldron. Men who soon
had the city government under
proper control, and who saw that
law aud order was observed the
rough element being compelled To
move on, and out. Thnt this state
mont ls true. liouryrtt1 points with
pride TO the fact that notwithstand
Ing she numbers hctwoon 5000 and
5000 wage oarncra and llborors of
an c'nssos g5 per cent II them are
American citizens and only about
: peg cont are ct foreign speaking
population.
Nor is the city tr1uhlcd with a bad
element Of negroes In fact. there
are none of the culorcd population
counted within the glty limits.
Again, the fewer number Of law in
fractions ana they only Of minor
character. attest tho morale Of the
city As the coal fields developed.
and mines increased In number
there being 60 active wording prop
crtlcs--thr nay rolls increased, and
better mercantile embellishments
came. Churches and schools were
/ buildcd. Then came electric light,
/ ing and COVER. followed by a mod
ern and adequate municipal watet
! system. with sewerage and perfect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

But In tho main they run Il In much
the same manner ag any successful
farmer would run his own
Cattle, hogs and chickens arc
raised here To- some extent. The COWS
ana chickens more than pay an the
household expenses The Dzurs
butcher all the meat that Is used
aud great part OF II IL canned I'm
glass Jars for future needs. This
manner az putting !; uP iusurss
fresh meat tho year round.
Mrs Dzur Raises from $50 to 500
chickens every year. and nj present
they have on hand Tor the county
22 head OF cattle and ~ hogs.
About the most interesting thing
about their place IL their cellar
which II stored with great quaint
ties C. canned catablcs; vegetables
OF all kinds. fruits and berries. and
meHts-a very tempting array in
deed An this outlay ls splendid cvi-
donco ~ Mrs. D4ur's abilities along
this line, Tho poor folk who are
obliged 60 20 10 the Greenwood
Home to Hpcud their DAYS can feast
To their hearts content.
Mrs Dzur is called upon at an
times To act az nurse. and many
times TO substitute the toctor. cor
the old people who AFRO uudcr their
care; hut she is quite equal 10 tho
occasion at all tlmeg she is the ne
| of the place, aud IL regarded with
high esteem by an tho inmates.
Mr., end Mr.. bzur both tlka thcli
work seriously, ana work ON the
/ theory that tn best IL none toe
good Tor them To- give and do toward
making the farm an asset to tn,
. county
u,t, ,, ..,......... .,.,
Nisitora, and one ls made TO feel per
fcctly at home ana soon Iaarnl
that 1t is "a good place To- 40 10 go
rid Of tho blues. I uplnc that no
many counties can boast Of the sor
uf management that is I'm cuutro
Of the Greenwood Homo, KiuEflshc
cuun'S's rocr Farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Second Bluest Town
Has Ministerial War
And Religious Storm

not accept the teachings OF the
church because they could not rec
oncile them to common sense and
science" he said. "Baptists, Presby-
tcrians. Southern and Northern
Mcthodists and lists
are alike in this belief"
The minister describes Jesus
Christ AZ "A great personality. but
he refuses TO believe His birth was
the result OF a divine conception.
The Rev J. Layton Mauze, pastor
Of the aristocratic First Presbyterian
church led the attack against the
Reverend ilagan and tho Reverend
Dukes. lie proposed the resolution
which dismissed them without a
trial His resolution alleged IIagan
was untruthful. offensive and that
his teachings are harmful to the
church.
sulI more bitter arraignment OF
the Reverend Hagan was made by
the Rev NJ. H. Wood, pastor Of Il
Baptist church.
III we accept the natural birth
theory of the Christ wcawill have to
believe that Jesus was an illegiti-
mate child--that Mary. proclaimed
IN the Scriptures as highly favored
OF God and blessed among women,
that Joseph was dupc and fool
declared the Reverend wood from
his pulpit.
The Congregational church. with
big and wealthy membership,
adopted resolutions backing the
Reverend Hagan. The resolutions
expressed belief in their preacher,
in spite Of the vigorous attacks of
the other ministers of the city. The
former Congregationalist preacher
was an organizer Of the Ministerial
association. n @ constitution of
which provides that none but those
believing In the divinity and deity OF
Jesus Christ Is eligible for member
ship.
Huntington Is said to have tho
largest church attendance of any
city Of it's size IN the country. From
fifteen to twenty thousand persons
are regular church attpndprS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Ny International Ncws Service
LONDON Although the Amori-
can woman can wear her
clothes tu better advantage than the
average English woman the latter
SHINES wherever sine may bo. accord
Ing 10 Lady Henry American born
Woman who is ,hc widow of an Eng
llshman. Her criticism was oc,a-
stoned by reports from the United
states that American fashion author
tics were saving that American
women looked stHrtuuEly tIig and
smart boo England whore there are
no feminine opmuloNiuns worth
speaking off,
Il thuk." said lady Henry. that
so much depends ON the individual
Personally / think a beautiful Eng
lishWuman shines wherever she may
be-
Value of Per oualitS,
But iu amy ease, / do not think
mat clothes count Tor as much now
adays as they did before the war.
English women who did war work
are. perhaps. not go supCr. particular
about their clothes as tncy were.
think they have found out that more
deppends ON personality than ON
clothes
Another point is that so many of
he American women one sees ar,
merely passing. through from one
place TO another Naturally. the,
wear the kind OF clothes which ar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
SECTION Il

ornment announced 1t would max.
import and export business pos.. Ia
for individuals and corporate.
under government control T..
belated stgtement came in OctoU..
Comm isslOns are wOrkinC out ,u..
toms tariffs and 1929 probably .u..
see far larger export and Imuu..
trade II the government makes ..
its promise TO release its grip .g.
foreign business.
Secret Service Strong.
leslie Urquhart British mI "a
man. who attempted to obtain ,...
cessions to work the mining prom. .
ties which he controlled m an.
before the bolshevist regime. sl.f .
would be impossible for him .
operate IN Russia until the lsp,u..-
ment stops the activities OF fns
Chcka. or secret service. whl,I Ha
insists is stronger than the ccut...
government with which Concc... .Y..
are negotiated.
The Cheka always has had ..
important part in directing fore.
trade arrangements. Many ,.r.
missioners selected by the fUr. .r
trade council have not been l...
mittcd to leave Russia. Forpil..u.
are unable to understand the u,.I.
tons between the Choka, W..,h
operates under tmslicht. ana ih. .u.
called central government. u D. bot
clear whether there Is u dual ra.-
crnment, or whether tho men uno
are generally recognized as heads of
the government use the Chcka and
thus avoid direct blame for arts
which meet with public disappru.a.
official figures for Nthc fore. ..u
trade of Russia during the lut
nine months OF this year show Lat
the exports totalcd roughly InN.
900 tons. These exports were rH..I-
ly raw materials or partly manu-.
factured articles, such as uwU..
railway ties, leather, fur. au
bristles, hair, asbestos ana graphic,
Thirty-three per cent OF the export.
went to England Forty-siN rar
cent, chiefly wood and flax. went tH
Iatvia for expectation co various
countries. The value OF goods rv.
ported abroad from January 4 until
August 81 was about $l14O.OOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

TI'NTTNGTON. W. Walnut
iupton. the bmest blue law town Ia
America outside OF Zion city has
been plunged into theological war
over The question OF the divinity OF
Jesus Christ Two CongrcgattonaliN
ministers have been expelled and
publicly rebuked by thu Ministerial
association. bitter sermons have
been preached In many Of the
churches aud pro aud con rcsolu-
tions adopted 10y religious organiza
tioup.
rho Rev Fred W. Haean, grad
uatc ot Yale university, * the cen-
um figure In tho religious storm.
liagau stands tor progressive rcli-
giun which viii harmonizc with
modern scientific teachinI, lie be
liDycs Jesus Christ was u mnn--uot
God that the Bible is a book pre-
parcd by men. in which was written
prcjudlccs and ideals Of the past
and that Biblical miracles were no
more miracles than those or the
wireless ard airplanc of today.
The Ministerial association, head 10
ed bv pr. John :. Jenkins. southern
Methodist adopted "A resolution
characterizinE the Reverend lla-
gan's statements and his sermons
as offensive. BOth lldkan hnn ms
assistant, the Rev H. y. Dukes.
were dismissed from the ministers
society without "A hearing
- have no apology 10 make lla-
gan declared after the meeting. Il
believe liberal Gospel Is the hope
OF the church, II the church will
put it's teachings on a reasonable ba.
ais men everywhere will accept re
liRion."
Itagan suggested that there are
many ministers In lIuptinEton who
believe in n liberal Gospel, hut are
afraid IT they teach 1t they Will he
thrown out ut their churches.
Thr ConEregationalist minister
while student at Yale and after
his graduation. preached In ~ dit-
f,rent churches In New England.
IL found In New England. I'm the
west and ON the battlXfields OF
France in the world war Hor would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

suitable for travelling g-that is. Vrig.
smart tailor madcs'
An American business man who
visits London twice a year added his
quota OF comparison.
what always strikes mo about
English women. when return to
London after three ur four months in
New York ls' their rcsttul appear
auCe, II sccmS TO me that thoir
clothes express sumo quality uf this
Kind which the majority OF our wom-
en- lack.
Strand ar Bond Street.
81 agree that a dozen American
women walking up the strand would
probably draw attention TO them
selves because OF the cNtrCmc ucat-
ness ot thoir appearance, But ! do
not believe they would attract "a
gcrap more attention in. say. bond
street than a dozen English women,
typical of the hundreds of other
beautiful women IL is possible tu
meet I'm the course Of stroll I'm the
west end shopping ccnters.
Americans abroad are naturally
in what may be called luggage Kit.
English women in their own country
are not under the necessity of hving
80 absolute y trim, Thvy can over
flow little into broken lines and
/ |huuchiugs. to express the thing un.
{ technically, which, after all hav,
their own charm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Naval Economy
Extends to Oil

Special TO The World.
WASHINGTON. - Ictrcnchmout
in the navy department has cN-
tended to oil, It became known too
day as Secretary Dcnby wus COM
pleting the final estimates of the
navy's needed appropriation 90 sub.
NIT to congress.
Members Of the house appropr,a-
ton committee said the navy had
been buying petroleum for moro
than 200 destroyers. which congress
had intended to he inactive.
Tho inquiry shows that the navy
had used l.20S,333 barrels Of oil for
the destroyers. at 50 a barrel. dur
ing the first three months uf the
year. one reason. Admiral Couuts
stated, was that the navy had made
a search for "A missing ship i'm ih"
Pacific. and the other the Atlantic
destroyers had manduvcrs during
the summer at Newport. Attcrward
they We're sent to Charleston and
put on a low allowance. II was dis
closed that during the three-mon'u
period the oil-burning battleshipH
ConsuilSu oof''"V pai I'lN VI WV "
against l,20S.333 for the destroyor-.
There are 200 destroyers In reserve.
100 on each coast.
In reference to these destroyer.
asked Mr.. Anthony Of the commit
tee, that are supposed TO be tl'd
up in reserve. do you mean to say
that they were all put through thnlr
maneuvers this summer just th"
same?"
Admiral Coontz replied that th ~
were taken to Newport and given
their maneuvers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
When a Poor Farm Isn't Poor

KINGFiSItER This is not so
much story of u county poor farm.
as II iA the stpry uf a family who
operate couNty poor farm. II IL
the story of n family that took
charge OF a farm that Is not only
the county poor farm hut a
poor farm. also; ana have made
pf It an asset instead Of a liability to
kingfisher county. The soil nn this
farm II too poor ana sandy to pro-
uucc the crops that are best siitcd
to this section of oklahoma and
therefore, crops hav" to he rcsortod
10 that too. many timos prove little
hotter than failures. But even with
ali the drawbacks the D2urs have
shown that a poor, sandy bit Of land
IN the edge OF the Jacks need not
be altogether n liability
ON March l. 1914, Gus Dzur took
charge Of the kingflsher county
poor farm, better known az the
tcndent. The farm Is tho northwest
quarter of section l5-td-S. and is
located iust six miles west ot tho
city Of klngfishcr. Mr.. DZur's sal
airy at first wns 5000 year. later It
was raised to $3.50 then t76 %
month and last year TO $500 u
year
with the exception ot tho first
year the county has had 10 pay only
S2i Tor household expenses to date.
And striking AN avcragc OF an the
years he has had charge, aud in
Guiding his salary ana al other OK
penres, the county has had To cN-
pcud oaly approximately Si6O a
Nehr. And two OF these years tn,
farm has beer made to pay all oN.
pcnscs including salary etc. and
leave a margin of credit to the
county hcsides.
The l1zurs manage and operate
this farm lust aa they would man
age and operate 1t for themselves
with the exception that possibly
there would be improvements mad,
which the county does not make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

by Associated Press.
OW---Nineteon hundred and
twenty one has been year Of diplo-
matte and economic battling for
soviet Russia. 1t brought the aban-
donmcnt OF the government mon
opoly OF domestic trading and gra-
dual revcrsion to capitalists meth
ods, tempered in such a way as to
prevent dangerous splits in the
small communistic group which
dominates the government hut
the trade for 1921 has been many
times what it was in 1920, and the
rcopening of shops on the old
capitalistic basis has afforded an
opportunity to sell in a legal way
manufactured articles which are in
great demand,
They Had Three Aims.
UampCred by the triple desire to
establish trade relations with i'm
portant foreign powers. To protect
the Third lnternationaic, whose
headquarters are in Russia and TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

drilling has not been carried to
proper extent
Or A. j. Uddcn, for many years
head of the Geological department Of
TeNas. and who became famous for
his expert knowledge ia the Texas
ficld said recently: "Thc well defined
Oh structure within 4 few miles Of
Henryetta, should prove the predic-
tinn 80 often made by men who
ought to know. that immense pc
truleum deposits should be found AZ
q greater depth than is now being
drilled. The real production of this
district should Dc found at ap-
pruNimately 3700 feet 90 1000 feet
or near this depth" Doctor tdd"n
further stated that ne had checked
over tho log ot u great number Of
dry holes. hut never hal he found
90 many logs on abandoned wells
showing SO much sand, or showing
both oil and gas. No doubt the rca-
son of SO many plugged wells hav-
ing this great volume OF gas is at
tributable to the fact that few
years ago these gas wells had prac-
tlcally no value because OF the lack
of industrial plants to use the gas
as fuel. From information obtained
from three of these local gas pro-
ducing companies I find an in
creased volume OF shut-in gas await
ING location of manufacturing in
dust ries, who will take this gas
which is being offered at a very
cheap Price to encourage industrial
| plaufg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

rd sanitary conditions W q y
streets suvo way 10 paved thorough -
furDa and the once rough cngl min
lug village became e prosperous and
urUEr,4alre town ~ uo mean aspect.
Steadily advancing into the city
Bago of Industrial md commercial
importance. whore -lu 1900 stood a
Struggling and brofon row ~ more
Dr less pitched together frame
houses " rDugbor type aud no arch
Uorturr. uu uu open IRAN but doing
service uH stores now u builded
solid rows of modern business blocks
ou white way lighted and paved
streets 500 Woderuly plated city.
with the discovery Of oil and gas
lending their Influence To- further
commercial progress and Industrial
advancement came the great zlnC
Hmpltors quickly followed by tho
brick auG tile plants. machine shops
and fDundrios. ana wholesale and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

supply houses which In turn are
now being augmented by refinerlos,
glass plants, chemical plants and
pottcrics oe recent establishment at
trnrtcd by th' immense Offer of
100000. 900 cubic feet of fuel gas
daily for Industrial consumption,
THAT the cit. IS destined to be
come an oil contcr ~ amply oyl-
deucod by the great production and
continuous development in what ~
known as the Hcnrycttn district.
Nevcr before In the history ~ OKLA
uoma oil have go many uf Tia" lIrg
or operating companies given tho
Hcnryctta district closer attention
through eminent Fculngists az Is
now being done. Recent develop
mcnt through deeper drilling les the
direct result Of Investigations hy
such greater authorities ~ W. W.
Orcutt chief goologist OF tho Union
on company. NJ. Mum. for many
years with the United states Geo
logical survey: A. u. Lloyd. and
Major Ottey. prominent geulogists
OF California. prof W. l.. Watts,
former state gcologist of California.
and George +. King, Denver. con-
sulting ReolOfist Of many OF the
leading oil producing companies, are
among the scientists who have only
recently favorably expressed them
selves upon the future Of this great
potential pool OF liuuid gold" as
one Of them expressed himself after
completing his survey. Said he:
The structure IN this vicinity, and
numerous folds leads me to the def.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
The Evolution of HenryeHa, Oklahoma

uitc conclusion that the llenryctta
district viii attract vet greater at.
tontiun from the rock hounds ~
tla big oil producing companies. and
naturally this viii be followed 10y
development In fact, number of
operators are now paying good
prices for leases which They refused
to look at year ago. Tho south
crn part of Okmul~cc county and
the western part of Mcintosh and
eastern part of Okfuskeo counties
viii la my opinion produce even
richer deposits than any other sec
tiou OF Oklahoma. 7 he coal meas
ures. and scores Of other facts prove
these conclusions. am not alone
In this prophecy; several cmincnt
oil Reologists agreeing with my D.
ductious. and each further agreeing
that the only reason this field haa
not produced the bulk ~ the oil IN
Okmulgec county. is that decp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

An increase I'm membership Of
more than 80 per cent in l922 over
last year won for the Eric post IA
place on the honor roll. Decision to
award the recognition to the Eric
-loglounairies was made last week by
the executive committee, The mem
bers Of this post acted as big broth
crs to the needy families OF their
town at Christ mas, and gave many
OF them cause for happiness by bas-
kets and gifts for the children,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

wood finished comfortably furn!shed q
with tables and easy chairs and has
as one Of its outstanding features "a
big open fireplace. a room is given
over To the use Of the auxiliary, and
Ia completely equipped kitchen is a
necessary part of the house furnish
Ing. The sum OF $500, pare o,
Il earned by the post and part of 1t
gifts, paid for the furnishings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

tuctiCs uf direct work We found
that from - 10 so per cent of the
mon thar We asked To- join did Join.
We employed no hip-hip- hurrah
methods this time-not that Ne
don't approve of them hut we found
hat Wc got most OF our publicity
from the ragsing that tho ,othcr
idcs gave us, As is nearly always
true In drives of this Kind, a few
lii most of the work. and succe ~
.ul Hs the drive was from all Wow
points, / believe that we could have
made it even more successful II we
had had more workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

THE splendid aud unsclflsh CO.
operation OF tho members or the
auxiliary m keeping headquarters
nncn aud serving Wncheous during
the progress OF the campaign had
a great deal 10 DO IN making It Il
success said Post Commander Il. 4.
ECard THE cooperation uf women
IN an undertaking such as this was
is aiwCNs OF great assistance Ia more
WAYS than ouc-in "a practical way
and I'm its refining influence ON an
organization like ours The con-
tiuued vo-oporatiou of the auxiliary
and the NWOl. with the post viii
mean that all three organizations
VIII have large memberships and be
~ Increasing service to the commu-
Unity. The drive was fine, ana con-
sidorlug the new members and the
Old ones who for some reason have
mot IA yet renewed thCir member
ships | am expecting To soc 1000
members in Joe Carson post by the
| last Of February
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
A mericm Women Wear
Their Clothes Best

Lady Henry Thinks, However That Beautiful
Engishwoman Shines Wherever She MAY Be
American Business Mans View of English and
American Women's Dress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
NeWS of Tulsa,s Legion Affairs

I'VE iust went out and asked
iicopIe - Join" said Elmo Thomp-
son. field marshal OF the victorious
leds IN tho membership drive that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Joe Carson post. its auxiliary ana
he AWOL closed last week. in an
swcr TO the question "llOw d.d you
do IT," we adopted the simple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Preliminary reports from tho state
udWtants office estimate that by
the time tho complete membership
drive returns are In, the state mem-
oership will ho doubled Oklahoma
stands seventh in the national rec
ards FOR organization work done dur
ing 1924. and the state leHiiug iu
THIS phase uf The work exceeds Okla
huma's record 10y only ~ posts. \