davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

planning TO extend tho city limits
In all directions TO avoid the pres
ent congestion.
A 40-acre tract Is to be opened up
shortly, just west of the City park,
for restricted residence district.
An unrestricted residence district
so acres In extend. is soon to be
opened on the eastern edge OF the
city.
The Frisco railroad is drawing up
plans for n new, and much larger
passenger station and freight depot.
The Joemac oil company Is build
ing n 2-story office building, and
the Groom estate has let contract
for n $4,000 office building.
Bonds amounting TO $4,000. for
a public library Will be voted before
September first
A Country clubSis being organized,
and site for the club house and
grounds are now under considera-
tion.
ing built at n cost OF $500. by
Mr. Il. l.. Jones.
Free mail delivery Will start dur
ing the month OF August.
Bristow went after the Creek
| county fair. and got IT, Band con-
certs win be given twice daily dur.
Ing the fair by the Brlstow S0-plect
million-dollar band, under the dl'
rection OF Joe Lydig, That city 1,
also planning 10 send the municipa
band TO the International Conven
tlon OF Lions Clubs, to be held a
Hot Springs, Ark. June 1929.
| Bristow is a city with all the ele'
| menbs that go toward the bulldins
OF substantial metropolis. At Il,
very doors tremendous oil fields
are being opened, II has n body o.
citizenry that is willing to take 4
little time from its task OF none,
making to devote 10 city building
II IL not n boom town in any sens,
or the word. Its wealthy men hav,
been there for years and they liki
their home city, 1t is the cente
or rich agricultural area. and ever
u before its oil dream came true, Bris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

banking business in Brlstow nine
years ago. IN in closest touch with
personal and financial interests
throughout this part OF the country.
He, as all his officials, are men
high in civic affairs, and are In
truth, city builders.
American Natloanl bank officials
include: III. q. Hendricks, presi-
dent; c. i. Davis, vice president. l..
f. Thompson. cashier; w. C. Brown.
assistant cashier, and &. A. Mullins,
assistant cashier. Directors; ii. @.
Hendricks, We. II. Rollestone. DIR.
Charles Il. Schrader. c. l.. Freeland.
j. NJ. Jackson, S. l.. Canterbury. l..
Il. Thompson.
The First state bank og Bristow
is doubly fortified against all COM
petition by having as It's president
Harry II. Barker, perhaps tho most
"personable' young man in the
banking business, and III. w. Sorey,
that venerable dean of bankers. as
cashier. TO know either OF these
splendid citizens is but to have alb
solute confidence and respect for
their ability and integrity. and both
are wonderful factors In making
Bristow a financially substantial and
sound metropolis.
III. II. Barker. president. and H..
w. Corey, cashier, have with them
Fred Meyers, assistant cashier, to
complete their organization. This
bank also has had a 100 per cent in
crease in deposits in the past 90
days. and will shortly touch the mill
Ion dollar mark, unless all signs
fail.
The Brlstow National bank, that
thriving city's newest banking In
stitution, Is representative OF its
president and cashier modern, ag-
gressive and absolutely fine and de-
pendahle. Its slogan big enough
to accommodate you; small enough
10 appreciate YOU" is charac teristic
The personal element In banking IL
represented In this organization In
It's finest sense, and that this factor
is appreciated by Bristow interests
is shown by the increase of over
100 per cent In deposits within tbs
last three months.
i. n. Jondahl. president, Is civic
spirited and a splendid busines,
head. He has oil interests and pro,
duction in. the Bristow fields, anc
is in that city to stay. o. G. Cop
pedge. vice president needs no in
PRODUCTION to Bristow. nor in fact L
any part az the state. He. with
Is. Barker, cashier, are business mel
ana citizens that would be a credi
10 hgy city anywhere.
The Bankers Convention 70
Group -Four, Is TO DO hold at Bris
tow January, 1923,
Strong financial interests. who
however. have wrested their mil
Hons from the oil fields OF this dis
trict, are Joe Abraham, multimil
lionaire, who owned some OF tn
best oil property In the state, a
well as several OF the largest OF
producers. just at present has
wells drilling In the immediate vi
entity OF Bristow. joe Abraham
the "shiek" OF his tribe. and asd
from being immensely popular wit
the oil fraternity. is feted and hor
ored above royalty when on a Wis
TO his native Syria.
4 Ed' Abraham. is also a million
! aus, having made his money In OF
ie also IN splendid citizen, an
eque,iy popular as his brother 10
,Aioert Kelly, luckiest OF oil me
VINO with Homer v. Wilcox. or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

come TO the end. that construo,,o,
OF the church may be continued dSr'
ing the summer. On next Sunda,
church members will be given n,
opportunity to lay monetary sif,.
on the old cornerstone as II is swuns
into place to become the cornerstone
of the new church. The Masonie
order will have charge of the cers.
mony of cornerstone laying.
The church has at it's serylce IN
the basement an assembly room seat
ing $50 people. n gymnasium 10 ha
used now by the primary sunfsv
school department. an office. librA
locker and shower rooms. q kitchen
and pantry. The architect is George
Winkler and contractors Brickner
a. Garbett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Claim Nelu Tractor
CrOlrds Old D0bbin
From Last Stand

From Last Stand
Old Dobbin has met his equal at last
we may say. his superior-as an es
sential adjunct TO successful farming.
display ss uaass at u. srssHs of ,Ss Mon
arch Machine Coz. lis South Detroit
will do all tha4 this weii-known, dealer
in farm implements claims Il will; This
the Monarch Machine Co.. who Is the
dealer in this isterritory for Cletrac
tractors. says that 1t represents the
he % advent Of the erswier.typs tiaG:
The outstanding feature sf-the F.
seems TO be. in ies ability not only
but. in addition. Its ability to cultivate
all row crops as we'll 1t Is here that
.cletrac + apparently crowds old Dob
assailabie stronghold against the en-
croachments OF the farm tractor.
"The use Of tractors for heavy. farm
work has become quite general In the
last few years" said Mr.. Kerr IN rrsn. com,
are, a great MANY tractors that give
farmers good service in plowing. fitting
the seed bed and planting--but when y
comes 20 the very important JOB ot
adaptable and the farmer has aban-
Toned his tractor and brought out his
teams for the long, costly process OF
time. After he has crossed this gap
he has mounted his tractor again ana
has continsnk. to take advantage OF
tractor economy on the rest Of his farm
work.
But here at last II q tractor that,
bridges the gap. il II tractor so
designed that the farmer can use Il 70
make a power Job Of cultivatns any
a Cletrao r can 20 right through the
year with tractor power from the nrsi
spring plowing to tho last bit OF fali
harvesting With nsver .o,sns a break roxsa Ans
for all ordinary belt work."
When questioned shout the differ.
snce between the now model and the
regular Cletrao Model w. MT. Kerr
said. "Ths Model IKE the W. tsy,
sure grip on any kind OF footing ana
keeps It from ever getting mired ,o 81
/ stalled in soft. rough spots. The n
Il passes easily between the Ordinary
rows OF corn. 1t In easily and quickly
convertible to wider and higher dimen'
,ions and can be made into a 81, s,radd,s.
row power unit for working hill rows
any kind"
Kerr also described the specially
Irdesigned two-row cultfvator which san
Il De dttACueu 10 tno SiotTdc
| cuitivator IL pushed from behind by
| the tractor. The driver sits in tfs
comfortable tractor seat. He stssr
from the tractor seat and the steering
| or the Tractor guides the cultivator as
| well. Convenient lift lever enable him
| to regulate the depth OF his cultiya-
ton and all the time he retains Gear
view of his work directly ahead. Ia
| this manner he IL able TO cultivate
| 10 to 20 acres a day without suffering
from axe lame back and stiff neck las.
his work.
In view OF the extremely low pr'o..
| Of the Cletrac r and the economy OF
| Its operation in the field witch Is also
| remarkable. there IL little question but
| that this new tractor VIII develop IN
tense interest In this region.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
In the Oil Fields
SholDing OF High CRAFTY Oil
in HOIdenUille Wildcat
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
HOLDENVILLE. juno 3.-Lewls
and Clark test we'll In 14-7-S 1
o'clock this afternoon Is trying to
Jar loose n string OF tools lost In
well May 26. lost a second string.
The bniler was lowered, discovered
were standing 500 feet light green
amber tinted high gravity oil.
IL Is presumed that this oil comes
from sand encountered 1880 feet to
2.4l5 which showed nicely while
passing. A Is foot sand was encoun-
tered at 2,500 feet.
| PENNSYLVANIA oil men on ground
claim this oil Is duplicate Pennsyl-
cana high grade. Mr.. Dunn contrac-
tor believes well could be shot and
make big producer whether tools are
! in hole or not.
This company has been extremely
unfortunate. May 26 while drilling
In top of sand lost tools. ORDERED
fishing tools from Okmulgee, when
| arrived were wrong size causing an
| other IS hour delay. During the in
/ terim hole caved as they were car
| rying 400 feet of open hole, when
tools arrived had worked IS hours
when accident of this afternoon oc.
CURED.
Skclly Phillips Test Holding Up Wei
The Skelly-Phillips big producer
In l5-14-S shows 1900 marrels al
more than n week old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
WILL PASS NEW SHIP BILL
Republican Leaders OF House Told a,
Conference Measure VIII Pass

Republican Leaders OF House Told a,
Conference Measure VIII Pass.
WASHINGTON. June 3.--Presi.
dent Harding called republican
leaders of the house into conference
today and told them that the ship
subsidy bill must be passed at the
present session of congress.
The leaders. Including Speaker
Gillette and Representatives Camp.
bell. Mondell, Green and Towner.
promised to get the bill reported
from the merchant marine cob.
mittee within, the next 10 days aA
to make cvery effort to Jam Il
through the house.
They told thetpresident, however,
that a poll Of the house indicated
considerable opposition 10 the bill
and that It will be a difficult job to
get 1t passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Six Men Are Arrested
For ATTEMPTED Blasting

GREENSBURG. Pa. June B.
Six men are under arrest here today
following an alleged attempt to
dynamite two mines OF the Keystone
and Ocean Gil company near Her.
mimic. Is miles from here, the state
police say. No charge has yet been
lodged against the men. but 1t was
stated at the barracks that a charge
of carrying deadly weapons and ex-
ploslves without a permit and con-
spiracy would be made late In the
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
MEET IN NEW CHURCH
Members of Trinity Episcopal Church
VIII Hold First Service I'm New
Structure Sunday Morning.

Members OF >Trinity Episcopal
church will hold their first service
In their new church structure Sun
day morning. gathering in khe as
sembly room of the basement and
with the Right Rev. Theodore Payne
Thurston OF Oklahoma City, bishop
OF the diocese. as the speaker. Sun
day will also see the beginning of
a two-weeks' tithing campaign, in
which each member OF the congre-
cation will be asked 20 set aside
a certain portion of his or her in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
FORD MAY LAND
MUSCLE SHOALS
Military Committee Votes
to Report His Propo-
sition to House

ho,,so ,,tt,,,rv conop,i,,eo vo,ed to
''V'
report 'he foro proposai 10 'he
house and recon mend adoption.
Recommendation. however. will
be made nv the committee In, re.
norting the Ford proposnl that the
CdrRns stea m mower plant which is
qoIght nv the Detroit manufacturer
he eliminated from the properties
dianosed Of bv the government.
The action OF the committee fol-
lowed dlsctisslons OF differences in
tho offer as made by Mr.. Ford and
tho model proposal evolved by the
committee after ir.oulry into the
offer OF the Detroit manufacturer
and others. Complete agreement
was reached by the committee mem-
bers and representatives OF Mr.. Ford
on tho fertilizer provisions which
had been in DISPUTE.
Their Agreement.
The paraRraph agreed upon by
Mr.. Ford's REPRESENTATIVES and the
committee majority members fol-
lows:
since the manufacture, sale and
distribution Of commercial fertil-
lzers constitute one of the PRINCIPAL
considerations of this offer. The
company expressly agrees that con-
tIb1Ialy sthroughout the leased
period, except as II NAV be pro-
vented by reconstruction NJ the
plant itself. or bv war. strikes. acct
dents. fires or some other causes
beyond It's control, n will manu-
| facture nitrogen and other CONNER
clai fertilizers, mixed or urmixed
and with or without fillen. accord /.
ing To demand at nitrate plant No,
2 or its equivalent or Mt such other
plant or plants, adjacent or near
| thereto. az A.. NAV construct usly,p
the most economical source OF
power available.
"Tbo annual nrod,c,,or y, tbs,,
fertilizers shall have n nitrogen con.
tent OF at least 10000 tons OF fixed
nitrogen; which is the present ANNA
capac city OF nitrate plant No. ?. n
during the lease period, said ni.rat,
piant No, 2 Ia DESTROYED or damage
from any cause the comnanv gree,
TO restore tilch nlant within a rea.
sonable time 10 lis former cnpaci,v,
House VIII Decide.
The COMMITTEES In decldins 90 ro,
port the offer TO the house com.
| piled with tho request ~ Mr.. Forf
that the house itself he nermltted
to vote upoi, acceptance or reiectior
of his offer. y
What action Mr.. Ford might tak,
In the matter should the ho,,sc vot,
To accent the recommendation ot
the COMMITTEES for elimination n,
the Gorgns plant. was problemoti.
cal. w. II. Mayo and I. w. worth,
! inRton, representatives Of Mr. Ford
| had bee,, Excused hv the comnitte.
during the latter part ~ it. discus
slons and were in waiting 20 iear,
the committee's declsion when th,
doors were opened.
There is nothiny that car, sav
Mr.. Mayo said Teferrinr IN ~,
elimination OF the Gorxas nronerty
He called attention. however. 10 IN,
letter Mr.. Ford submitted to IN,
COMMITTEES Thursday saving IN
plant was essential to his Man a
operations at Muscle shoals and tha
his offer should he accented 81,
whole and not in part'
For,l's Offer Final
Both Mr.. Mayo ana Mr. Worth
ington emphasized tho Letter n
final"
The committee apreed to mes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

tow was known "a one OF the most
beautiful and uniformly prosper
ous communities In Oklahoma. In
other words. 1t Is n municipality that
Ia sitting pretty" with all tho ell
ements of success at her comamnd,
and liz bound to eventually become
one OF the great metropolitan cities
OF oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Continental Petroleum Company nj
BristOW. -

The Continental Petroleum COM
pany has made location for its No.
2. l.. y. Looney In the northeast of
the northwest of 26,l6-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Federal Judge A. NJ. ]. Cochran,
of the eastern district of Kentucky
never has been reversed by higher
courts In a criminal case during his
20 years on the United States beLch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
RUNS AMUCK USING KNIFE
Schivo Zcgarac Siashes Seven Men
BefOre ST. Louis Crowd Tames Him

Before ST. louis Crowd Tames Him
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Hundreds OF
men Joined in n man hunt In st.
Louis streets today when Schivo
Zegarac, 81, after stabbing Simon
Bechars, 70, with n stileUo at Ninth
with roaring crowd at his heels
before he was knocked unconscious
on the steps on the public library.
Zegarac's path lay through streets
crowded with men and women on
their ways to work and before he
was overpowered he had slashed six
more men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Beehive coke production during
the past year in the United States
was less than six million tons in
1920. This is the smallest output
since 1adR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
wilcox & Oswait Make Location.

WILCOX a Oswalt have made loca-
ton for their No. 3. J.. Bigpond
OF the southwest of the southeast
OF 1860.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

was to ,be said from Washington
until the basis OF negotiations has
been changed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

ter of a Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF Belgium, and sister OF the
Secretary of the Belgian Legation in
Washington. has been married in
Brussels to Henry Walcott Farnam.
jr.. son of Professor Farnam of Yale
University. Miss Silvercruys lee
tured in the United States for Bel
gian Relief after war work at home.
and for this she was made q Knight
H. the order of Leopold by King
Albert, an honor never before
granted so young a woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Skclly-PhiiIips Test Holding Up Well

The Skelly-Phillips big producer
In 15-14-S shows 1900 marrels at
more than n week old.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Senator Sterling
Extends Tribute
To Free Masonry

Capitol Royal Arch chapter. at its
last stated convocation. January 10.
was honored with an address by Sem
ator Thomas Sterling Of South
Dakota. in which the distinguished
companion referred in glowing terms
to the role Freemasonry can and does
play In our national affairs. Com
panion Frank A. Law, in voicing ths
appreciation OF the chapter for Sem
ator Sterling address, recalled a num-
ber Of stirring Incidents OF earlier
political history In Dakota. which
proved very interesting. not only to
both of them. but to the assembled
companions as welt
/ Canon John w. Austin. rector OF
All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase. Md, brought
greetings from a sister chapter al
Kensington. where he is chaplin. and
in a few forceful remarks pointed
out to the companions the value and
need Of practical Masonry today.
At the stated convocation Friday.
January 81. the annual visitation of
the grand high priest and other off,
GERS OF the Grand Chapter to Capitol
Chapter will take place. Also this
Is the date for the election and in
stallation of officers for the year 1922.
which makes this convocation the
most important of the capitular year.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Amitie Club.

Following the regular meeting
of the Amitie Club on Wednesday
evening a gala dance was held at
the new clubrooms at 1929 Eleventh
street northwest. This was the first
dance in the new meeting place
and was well attended. The social
was under the supervision OF Al
bert Riley. lecturer for the club.
He was assisted by Adolph j.
Fugitt and Thomas Myers. Sixty
two members were present.
After a series OF parties and
dances during the holidays, COM
plimentary TO the club, each and
every member is now setting his
shoulder to the wheel and is boost
ing the January dance to be held
on Tuesday, January 81, at the bail
room of Mrs. Dyer, 1917 r street
northwest. This will be the most
elaborate and best dance ever held
under the auspices of the club.
Tickets have been sent the entire
membership and great enthusiasm
is in evidence.
The real value of membership in
the Amitie Club lies in the fact
that every member is a staunch
booster for the social events car
ried on by the club. Suggestions
of a constructive nature are Of
fered from the girls and men
members OF the club and are i'm
mediately acted on. 1t is planned
by the president TO hold a series
of little playlets, which will be
practiced during the season of
Lent, and presented after Easter
especially for the members. Cath
crime Harrington. vice president OF
the club. will be in charge of this
work.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
CATHOLIC GROUPS
HEAR REV. RIORDAN
Supreme President Installs
Elected Officers With
Marked Ceremonies.

A joint installation of officers of
Capitol Assembly, No. s, and ST.
Rita Assembly, No. 8, of the Catho-
lie Fraternity. was held last Sunday
in Immaculate Conception Hall.
Miss Agnes Johnson was chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
consisting of twenty-five members.
The meeting, called to order at $3.50
o'clock with /. w. Stoddard in the
chair. was an open one. many of the
relatives and friends of the MEM
bers being present
The speaker of the day was Rev.
Father Riordan. pastor of Immacu-
late Conception Church and chap
lain of the two local associations.
Father Riordan spoke very interest
ingly for a short time and told sew
eral amusing anecdotes. Supreme
President Gottschalk spoke on the
duty Of a Catholic. He said that
part Of the duty of a Catholic,
whether he is clergyman or a lay
man. is to encourage all Catholic
societies" He also congratulated
the local officers. upon their election
and urged them to do their utmost
to make this year 1922 the most sue
cessful year in the history or the
local assemblies. Other speakers
were Supreme Vice President Hit
zelberger and Supreme Counselor
Rogers.
Musical entertainment was pro-
vided in the form of overtures by
the orchestra and a violin solo by
Mr.. Liberman. A vocal duet by Miss
Mary Speddon and Miss Rosina
Danhaki was received with much
applause.
The officers were then installed
with due ceremony by the supreme
president, assisted by the supreme
marshal. After the installation a
hashlight photograph was taken.
The meeting being over, a burre,
supper was served in the lower hal,.
AT the regular meeting of Capt.
tol Assembly, No. 6, Friday, all
committees were discharged and
the following new ones appointed: /:
Organization committee: L. W.
Stoddard, John G. johnson, James
F. Crown, Carman Quantrille; socia.
committee: Daniel j. Currie, Frank
P. Callahan, Joseph ]. Chunta, John
A Danhakl, John H. McKenna,
William H. O'Brien, Charles E. Tray
nor; athletic committee: Thomas r.
Holden, Francis Johnson. Joseph T.
Leckert, Thomas A. O'Brien; debat-
ing committee: William Blake; dra-
matte committee: George E. Nc
kenna: publicity committees: George
F. Saur.