davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
PRICE
DIES SUDDENLY

It was indeed shock when the
news flashed around town Sunday that
Mrs. Elizabeth Price had dropped dead
that morning of heart failure. Ap-
parcntly she was in good health, altho
feeling the effects Of advancing years.
being seventy-seven at the time of her
death. A year or 80 ago she suffered
o severe siege of pneumonia which
left its effect upon her constitution.
She had but recently came down from
her home in Pitkin, planning to spend
the winter with Mrs. NJ. E. Wilt. Il
was, at Mrs. Wits home she died.
Mrs. Price was one of the best
known and highly respected ladies' Of
the community. One Of the pioneers
Of Gunnison county who. with her
husband braved the hardships and
dangers Of the early days.
Deceased's maiden name was Eliza
beth Frazier, and she was born in
Moline, Illinois March 81, 1846. Her
folks moved West during her early
life. In February 1880 she was marri-
ed to Mr.. Price in Beloit, Kansas and
the same year they came to Irwin, Mr..
Price engaging in mining and pros
pecting. Later on they occupied q
ranch at Cast'eton, and from there
later moved to Gunnison for time.
Mr.. Price died several years ago.
Two daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Price, the oldest, Mrs. Ruby
Corum, was the first baby girl born n
Irwin. The other daughter, Mrs. Maud
Carson, wife Of J. H. Carson, at, one
time resident of this section, died
some nineteen yeaxs ago. Mr.. Carsua
IL at present living in Ouray. and was
in Gunnison for the funeral. Mrs..
Corum survives, and It was with hsr
that Mrs. Price made her home in late
years, and mother and daughter were
very dear to each other. After Mr..
and Mrs. Corum removed to Pitkin.
Mrs. Price spent the winters in Gunni-
son where it was warmer and where
she could attend church.
Mrs. Price was Of q kindly Christian
disposition. She loved friends and
liked to have them around her. She
belonged to the Methodist faith and
took an active part in church WORK,
serving for ten years as president ef
the Ladies Aid Society. A meeting e
her beloved society was to her N
event to be looked forward to, as We
also the work Of the Woman's Relied
Corps and Eastern Star, both organic
xations Of which she was an acttve
ubcLuUcIp uOiu1Dk VniCS DcvcI2A t1xIt17S
At one time she was chaplain Of ~
w. R. C. Of the Department a C61oe
RADIO and Wyoming, also president 'ef
the local chapter, and patriotic ~
structor. Mrs. Price was also Q PIT
Worthy Matron Of the Eastern SenF.
Her going will leave an ache in -
hearts Of . wide circle Of friends -
associates.
Funeral services were held Tuee14
from the Community ChnreA and N1So
attended b. large circle II ffie1
tie LADIES' Ad, members Of the EAs1-
ern star and Relief CosRs. By speeiaa
seFvioes. p1ving . slowing tzihu4a =
IL eazn6et Crjeltan HE u ~ =
I'D pease4 - ~ CEoe& 1aYsna ~
Nm, = ye4es Haeese e ~ e11S 8
&eve Z -GAeelk - lks1ly 1aloglzR 7 :
se1,ssfe d. |. - !, - ~. TX I
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

OF The al11ase. The season 4 sfnrfins
worse TN - yeax ego and nnnlipox
assumes n most sse3ous proporf3o f3ous
m !nsN1ec le appears tAaE Denver
ana An1 CITY - abcut IL only
large eomoerg h the country vSoro IL
genuine Strulent blaek slall psx %
It vsu1i - wsl1 Ter thess Who's
basinsaEel1s flnan = H eaplnn1 ~,
70 vse4 - ssvnsEs 1sse4y eaGsfsny.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
RESULTS ON
WESTERN COLORADO FIELDS

E1Esntruse 1t Paonia-
Nontxuss, 0-Paania, -
Grand Junction ". Cedaredgs e Jet
G. ]. =, CedDs1ge, q
'Olafhe VI. Delta, It DeitA-
Olathe 80; Delta o.
Delta VS.. Hotchlriss, at Hotchkiss-
Delta Is; Hotchkiss 6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
I'D TAYlOR THANKS HIS
FRIENDS IN GUNNISON

A letter from eongrssman Taylor
peopie q Cannlson county lis eenuino
ss !. =: y: e Sc. s.,isse e. = "a q
n6ln : taIk 70 H. Normal stndento
keIsre rsenrning . Waahina1ea. but
e 1T opDsstnnity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE
BEING MADE UP

High school coaches of Western
Colorado are making up the schedule
for basket ball events which begin IN
January. G. C. II. S. which won the
championship last year and was fourth
in the state meet, is expected to have
a better team than a year ago. Soon
football will be off the stage and
basket ball occupy the floor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

The illustrated lecture on BenHur
at the Community church last evening
was well attended and the speak.
er Edw. l.. Cain, gave an interesting
talk. The C. T.. society netted $1,000
from sale of tickets for the lecture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
SMALL fox sERIoUs .,

N.ue = - dsguisng IL Id tAat
rsyages e xz1savsr last vintsr, -
bSeosss NdIf soaeed fasrs aeain. "a
H. aitnati1a = 1annorous. N deafhs
90 running nbosU my poR cont With
havD als1eE ~ 40 : ~ -.
esasI6ssinG - dasosrsas efasaefer
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Kyle went re-
Gently to Canon City, near which point
Mr.. Kyle is employed by the C. F. & ].
railroad company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
Armistice Day Address
By Rev. Vim. |. Jones

+. The following is the Armistice Day
address given Saturday by Pastor
William l. Jones of the Community
Church:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

~ Usssy YeasU o.
oskssWssAgsA esoAs1
= o. sssssssss
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

5rau 2uci b. Sersbeim ldutets
Sturm mad ibrer 3ofe.
Sig bate, ibrer iiblen Angepobn-
felt 9emdB, Bis lange mad Mitterz
na9t in einem &oman geleIen, uno
run, mad turoem S9lummer, nedte
ie elm 9umult auf Dem Sof. Sa
bi9t inter ibrem Senfter bate tie TO-
gar Den orDbnenoen 8aB ibres @uts=
ra9barn, 0es Sreiberrn b. @oBlat.
berausoub0ren gemeint. Der 8aB.
Ger gauge 8ernbdro b. @oBlar iibsr-
Eaupt, pflegte Der nerpDIen Dame
bGufig auf Die Nerben gu fallen.
Was mar oenn Blob beute in al
Ter Sriibe gei9eben?.. Ser @irt.
f9aftsbOf NIT feinen 5eitig am Mor-
gen besinnsnoen @eraui4en lag pei=
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
Gseu 90
aye

Make chicks for subscription payable
10 Hermann G. Winkler, 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

Entered as second-class matter August
7. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Jolt or chuck holc Jar 1t loose and
allow It to fall against the motor
or frame thereby causing short ro.
sulting IN tho blowing OF fuses or
the rapid discharge OF the battery
in such a way as TO make 1t impos-
sihlc for a r'charge without an eN-
pensivc repair bill. Not only this
but there Is danger that there might
be an over capacity such as 10 ig-
mite the waste gas burning the car
and sometimes resulting In tho total
loss ot the cnr ~ not OF life.
Last but not least is tho fact that
such a concern has employees who
are ready ana willing to render In
stant service in filliuE your battery
with the putcst distilled water. which
In most essential TO tho long life of
your battery and the correct run
ming OF your car. This takes but u
few moments and It is good prac-
tiCc TO have this done once a week
and not less than every IS DAYS.
when these three points are nd
hercd 10. the mntorist should enjoy
his car to ,he utmost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

ting genuine parts IN tho repair or
replacement OF tho equipment.
There are now a great many con
Germs putting out what is common
ly known as bogus parts to 1T all
equipment on the different cars
but which Is very inefficient and un.
serviceublo to say the least.
Then the motorist should have q
thorough inspection OF the electrical
equipment on his car once each
year and better still once each six
months. This is TO make sure that
the starter is not drawing too much
current and that the generator is
putting out enough current to In
sure n fully charged battery hut
not 80 much az TO ovcrcharge the
battery on long drives because this
soon boils down the solution below
the plates ana is very detrimental
to the battery.
Tho driver should at all times
he on the alert for loose connec-
tlons and shorts IN the wiring OF
his car, as a wire may work loose
slowly and uuuOticcd and n little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
CONSTANT CARE
PAYS DIVIDENDS
Regular Cleaning and Ad-
iustment of Auto Is
Proven Economy

oar furnace. representing an In
,,.,mcnt Of perhaps $500. gets It's
..r,.lr cleaning and adjustment.
rs, vacuum cleaner. sewing ma
nine and washing machine all come
,.. periodical attention by the
family mead.
prf-- now about your motor carr
tIy about this investment OF more
Kan thousand dollars which Is
,,or9ru In your garage and for
sSt,sr until you meet 1t?
,f,rv motorists never look at the
u.'ass cups OF their machines.
a.bcrs do not realize that a clean
motor Will last longer and function
ba,tcr than a dirty one. a sys-
,cma,lc tightening of the screws
srd bolts will save much wear and
tear on a machine.
motor car cannot complain be-
,ause OF ill-treatment. IL will run
\ \yntiI tho neglect has caused a de-
|lerlora.ion Of some vital part. And
,ben IL ollapses-perhaps TO be
condemned by the very person who
is directly responsible for the coll
lapse, ,
A locomotive speeds along at rom
oo 10 40 miles per hour over smooth
raus. on ballasted tracks and on
favorable Grades. Its right-of-way
seldom calls for emergency stops or
starts, or sharp, quick, wrenching
turns. Yet at 200-mlle intervals the
engine e pnt in the roundhouse for
an overhaullng.
The average motor car is called
unon to 90 from 20 to 40 miles per
hour-sometimes faster--over roads
where the going is oftentimes rough.
The car sometimes is tugging
through mud. sometimes weaving
over rocky roads, making sharp
turns. stopping and starting--most
Of the time straining itself to the
utmost tensile strength OF the finest
teel. High speeds are maintained
for long periods OF time. causing q
great heat.
Delay Is Costly.
All these things tend to tear down
the mechanism and shorten the life
OF the car or some OF its component
parts, Sometimes 10000 miles are
covered before the owner will con-
cede his car the mechanical atten-
ton Il deserves. And then-Some
actually complain at a fair cost OF
repairs.
given proper care, an automobile
will deliver transportation at a rea-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Battery Service Explained by walsh
Electric Company.

1t is a fact, that the average motor
car owner gets but from so 20 so
per cent OF tho actual life OF his
battery, so says Mr.. Westbrook of
the Walsh Electrical campanv This
liz due to one or all OF three things.
First incf 'icient battery and electrl-
cal service. defective electrical
equipment and the fact that the
driver fails TO have the defects I'm
his car eliminated before 1t inflicts
serious damage.
The auto owner should use the
same judgment with his car that he
would with his doctor. Find the
most competent concern, one not
only with efficient labor but one
who has the contracts with the
manufacturers OF the particular
electrical equipment on his car such
as the generator, starter and igni-
tlon system and be free and frank
with any Information pertaining TO
his car and then left In their hands
The reason for this Is to Insure get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

sonable cost--unreasonable use viii.
make operating costs commensurate
with the abuse.
Remember, after all, an automo-
bile is only a piece OF machinery,
and machinery must have proper
care IL II Is to function properly and
give the maximum results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Motorized Schools for Farmers.

MOtOrNcd NChOOIS lot THTIIItrs,
To cooperate with the state col
leges of agriculture of North Caro-
lima and Texas. sheep and poultry
schools built on motor trucks and
travelling through rural sections
have been instituted by the United
States department of agriculture.
More OF this method of education IS
necessary. according to officials of
the department OF agriculture, in or
der that information on latest farm
ing methods be carried directly to
the farmers no matter how inacces-
slble the community may be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

A new closed model-the cabrio-
let---is announced by builders of the
Essex. Like its predecessor the Es-
sex coach, 1t furnishes closed car
comforts at price but slightly more
than that for open models. The cab
riolet is mounted on the standard
Essex chassis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

year. sailie Marvin Of Oklahoma
Y. leaves Whittier school 20 touch
English in the high school. Mlss
Iona V. Irish OF tho University of
Vermont and Wisconsin comes from
FuirfHN w., 10 teach English
and assist 500 the Journalism DEPART
mcnt Alphlld Larson OF tho Unit.
vcrsiiy ot Kansas. comes from Scan
dia, Kane. 10 teach English. Ach-
sah 70, Gamble from Oklahoma IT,.
leaves the University OF Tulsa 90
teach English
The directors OF Journalism this
year VIII Doe Eve linsOn of North
western, who ust year was houd Of
the Euclah department I'm storm
Lake, Iowa other new teachers
arc Hornlee Dunn. University uf Neh.
Hsul who teaches rlra public
speaking, Emma orr Woods of Mis-.
souri, IT, English; Mira Eva Elll.
llt,shurr, kIus. English. Blanche
Hanna OF the University of Chicago.
French; Mira Wills A. WObhcr. Tul-
su girls swimming; NJ. J.. W1rdcu.
oklahoma a., history Lois B. So
John, Grinncl college. history. r. ~
j Qulido. Oklahoma H.. history
Virginia Ann Layton. Is. S. A. g..
hom" economics, Marjorie o. Nc
Conncli, a. q NJ. homo economies.
Kathleen VI Mann. *. A. S. c.. homo
economics, ErUuCce II. Cary Iw-
NDIHllr OF Kansas. mathematics aud
French class director. Sara Jane
Davis, Bowling GIcrn University.
commerce, Franklin =. Guorin.
Bowling Green University. com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
HASKELL PLANS
BETTER SERVICE.
Business Men Not to Be
Caught Mapping Sec
ond Time
sr..l.L 10 Tho World.

Special 70 The World.
HASKELL, Aug. 29.--Hayiug re-
covered from the shock Of last Fri
days disastrous fire, Haskell busi-
ness mon, who sustained a loss es-
timated as high as a quarter million
dollars arc making plans to rebuild
their enterprises, while the city ad-
mlnstratiun Is fastening its plans
for better water service to improve
the fire protection.
These plans were being carried out
when the disaster occurred. At the
time OF the fire motor truck was
being filled out here with fire fight
Ing apparatus, but the WORK was not
complete and the truck was OF no
value. A fire truck that WINS pur-
chased some time ago arrived the
week Of the fire, but had not been
placed into commission because all
the apparatus was not here.
This truck will be equipped with
two 35-gallon chemical tanks and
$50 feet Of chemical hose. II also will
carry 1000 feet OF 2-inch hose, two
ladders and equipment for five men.
II Will be ready for use this week.
The city board OF affairs is this
week Installing at the pumping sta
u6n on the Arkansas river a new oil
eas engine of 25 horse power capaycit
10 replace an old engine discarded
year ago. The new pump will have
a capacity of 500 gallons minute.
This VIII give the city two pumps
and two engines. and they are deem
cd sufficient for adequate protection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
BRICK PAVINGIS
BEST SAYS RUDD
Commission Given Report
of His Special Re
cent Trip

' Brick paving is best suited for
uo-eut-day traffic requirements,
water and Sewer Commissioner A..
ludd told the city com mmission
tuesday. Rudd returned last week
nom a special trip to Oklahoma
CIV pouca city, Kansas City. Ark
arsIs CITY and other cities in this
section for the principal purpose Of
inspecting the various types OF paw
Ing in use and. obtaining the views
nf city officials concerning results
,aey have observed with these
without exception. Rudd stated.
brick paving when properly laid has
nr,yod most economical and has
most successfully withstood the raw
asss OF motor traffic. The type Of
brir. paving found most desirable
Is laid with thick base OF con-
rrcte thin cushion Of sand and a
.1gfare Of superior paving brick. he
sald. adding that this type maintains
a smooth surface and shows few
sIcns Of wear even after s and
10 years OF constant use.
I city Engineer Charles Schultz,
however. does not believe brick paw
lnc should be used exclusively. There
are other classes OF paving better
sl.lcs TO tho needs OF certain dis
tricts. he said. Specifications are on
file I'm the city engineers office for
eight classes OF paving, from con-
cretc and v!brolithic TO asphalt and
brick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
TEACHERS HERE
FOR INSTITUTE
600 Instructors in City
Schools Registered
Tuesday

The corridors Of Central high
school were thronged yesterday with
teachers Just returned from their
summer vacations and registering
for the teachers institute that opens
In the morning. Approximately 600
teachers are here for the institute.
Miss Laura Zirbes and Miss Anne
Clifford, both OF New York City, and
Professor Openheimer, dean Of
stephens college. three OF the dis
tinguished speakers on the institute
program are here. Prof. T. w.
Butcher of Kansas, another speaker
OF national reputation will arrive
next week. The first general session
OF the institute will be held at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. At that
time w. A. Marquis, president OF the
board Of education, Il. f.. Ober-
holtzer, city superintendent of
schools and Dean Openheimer will
talk.
Miss Clifford. Miss Zirbes and
Dean Openheimer will hold demon
stration classes and aside from work
along this line done by visiting lee
turers, - directors in the Tulsa
schools Will also demonstrate. All
demonstration classes will be held in
the Central high school classrooms
and all general cessions In the audi
torium.
The institute will be held today,
Thursday and Friday of this week
and Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of next week. The fall
term of school opens Monday, Sep
tember II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Merchant Who Didn't
AdUertise Has Stock
Sold by Receiver

Lee Kunsman. haberdasher,
Third and Main streets. who
does not believe newspaper ad-
vertising pays. and who has put
his belief into practice. saw his
stock and fixtures disposed OF at
a bankrupt sale at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon by George
Harrison. receiver.
The store was purchased for
$4,000 by the Hub Shoe and
Clothing company. OF wichita
Falls, Texas. represented at the
sale by Solomon Tasky. This
firm operates one OF the largest
retail establishments in Wichita
Falls, and, according 10 Lasky.
tho Kunsman stock will be used
as n nucleus for a large store
TO be established shortly In Tul-
sa.
According 10 the receiver. the
Kunsman stock inventoried at
$4,000.
Kunsman is ono OF Tulsa's
pioneer mems furnishings NOR
chants, Until about two years
ago. when he moved 10 the Bliss
building, Third and Main. he
was connected with the Globe
Clothing company. He has not
announced his plans for the flu
ture.
The bankrupt sale must be
confirmed by the court before 1t
is final, but the receiver IL con-
fidcnt confirmation will be
given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Methodist Minister
To Preach and Go
To II. at Same Time

a Methodist minister IL going
TO a Presbyterian school 20
learn, the while he eNhorts his
Methodist congregation from his
Methodist pulpit. The minister
is the Rov J.. T.. Boylcs. and
he Is going to use the good
roads between Blxby and Tulsa
to do 10.
The Reverend Doyles visited
Tulsa university yesterday and
made ARRANGEMENTS to matricu-
late when school opens. lie Is
pastor Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. South. OF BiXby. ana
has a congregation Of approx
matcly $50 people. lie feels that
he can't very well leave his con-
grcgation all week long 10 go
10 school, ana 20 he will maze
the trip to and from Tulsa uni
versity every day I'm car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
NEW FACES IN
TEACHING STAFF
Number of Vacancies in
High but Few in the
Grade Schools

when tho doors OF Tulsa school,
open Monday September IL, there
will be but dozen new faces among
the teachers IN the grade schools
This Is a remarkable fact and some
thing of q record. irnswuCh as the
normal percentage of new teachers
Is approximately 90 per cent of the
entire number.
Tho acquisition Of high class Of
teachers aud satisfaction ON both the
part OF the teachers and the admin
istration Ia one OF the reasons MS.
signed for this state Of affairs by
Miss Bcss Smith, registrar OF the
schools Tho number of now teach
ers In the high school Is groatcr and
there will be q number OF new lu-
etructOrs to fill chairs OF the various
departments when classes assemble.
Lillian NJ. Nelson of the University
OF Iowa. and last year with the Irv-
ing Junior high, win teach I'm the
home economies department. this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

mcrcc. Elizabeth Trautman. Uniyor.
sity OF California. commerce: ID. w
McCrackcu, Drake University. COM
mcr'e, Mary Charlotte Noble, Nob.
rnska university. commerce: Essls
Louise Long, state normal at Kinks.
vile. Mo- Latin. Raymond johnson
Wisconsin state normal. manual
arts. Wilbur a. poty Northwestern.
boys physical education: S n. COL
lars, state normal az prtsburg. mo.
chnnicnl drawing. Clifford T. fken-
berry, Is. $. y. g., biology, Margaret
Finley Martha Eoub1m. sylvia Mai.
a'r, nome economics and IT, a. Wise.
mathematics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
To Seek Change OF Venue,

Special 70 The WoTld.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Aug. 29.-
Attorneys for clyde Higgs, charged
with being a member of the $20,-
500 payroll robbery gang. have an
nounccd that they will make appli-
cation for a change Of venue when
the case is called for trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Two Lost on Island.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 20.-Lost
on the island Of san Clemeute since
Sunday and with only n possible
chance OF having found fresh water.
Elmer j. Adams, 20, and a COM
panion whose name could not be
learned, were the objects OF a fran
tic search conducted on the island
today. Zane Grey, famous novelist,
with his launch, was at the island
insisting In the search.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
BURY PIONEER OF
HASKELL TODAY
Judge Brady Succumbed
After Working Hard
in His Garden


HASKELL, Aug. 29.--The funeral
OF James W. Brady 81, city attor-
ney, and former postmaster here.
who died Unexpectedly at his home
on Saturday night, viii take place
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with the Rev. w. l.. Gambeu Of
ficiating. The services Will be un-
der the auspices OF tho knights OF
Pythias lodge OF Muskorec. Brady
died while sitting in chair on the
porch OF his home after working
vigorously In his garden. He had
spent the afternoon at MuskoEee at
tending the republican county con-
vention.
Brady served as postmaster OF
Haskell during the Taft administrn-
tlon. For ~ years he was a mem
ber OF the board Of education here.
lie was city attorney the time Of
his death and served as a member
of the state republican central COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

mlttee. lie was very active in poll
tics.
Iie established the first postal
service at Oilton by carrying the
mail in to that town from Jennlngs
He was a lawyer by profession and
was married three times. Five chill
dren survive him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
GINNING RATES THE SAME
Increased Cost of Fuel Entails Extra
Cost Per 100 Pounds

" TTH NssOCTHTNU ITeEF NTdTe NTTa-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. pa
new order affecting cotton ginning
rates in Oklahoma was prepared
today by the corporation commits
sion and announced later in the day
10 ginners and growers OF the state.
It is understood the rates for this
year, under the order, will be the
same as those of last year, plus
cents per 100 pounds on account
OF the increased cost OF fuel.