davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Goth Meets Here This Week

ice on account OF the shortage OF
tonnage. The crossing of the At
lantic was made without the loss
Of a single life on account OF hostile
submarine activity. The majority Of
the units passed through England,
docking at Liverpool or Southamp-
ton.
The divisions experience In France
Is revealed in the following excerpts
from the official history. I'm France
the training area of the division was
located north OF Jlilu on the pla-
teau which divides the valley of the
Seine from the valley OF the Saone.
The division was the twenty-second
division of the A. Il. +. in order
of arrival In France. II reached
foreign soil during the dark days
when the Germans were making
their last desperate efforts on the
Marne to break through to Paris.
on August 10. the division was or
dered to a new area, the order mere
ly designating the entire entraining
points. Division headquarters
opened at Gondreville, about six
kilometers east OF Toul on the
Nancy highway. on August is, be-
fore the movement was completed.
orders were received to relieve the
llIhL ulNlSlpn IN lnb llHss ne az
vision took over nine kilOmeters at
the front, extending from point
in the Boil-Le- -Pretre westward to n
POINT just south OF Remenauville.
The division relieved the first diyi-
sion, a regular army organization,
which was the first American diN-
sion to enter the European battle
front. During tho preparations for
the big battle attack the sector was
kept a quiet" one.
Just as the attack of September 1 .
! was the first experience Of the q!
vision in offensive tactics so It
was the initial attempt OF the a, T..
| f. at large scale operations. The
| first army corps, In which the Nine
| tieth was one OF the five divisions
| cut OF the st. Mihiel salient. The
| Ninetieth, after period OF stabili-
/ cation from September IS, was. re-
! licved by the Seventh division, Oc-
| tober 10, The division was with
/ drawn. not to rest, but TO take sta
| ton at tire post OF honor on the
/ Meuse tho night OF october 2l. Fol
| lowing the armiStice, II went into
| Germany, November "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE l.. KING PHONE 1872
PHONE 1872

SAND SPRINGS, Sept. ga dou-
BILE funeral was held yesterday aft
ernoon at tho First Christian church
for Mrs. O. s. Bates and her two
days old son. One casket held both
bodies. They died at Sand Springs
hospital on Thursday,
Mrs. Bates was formerly Miss
Verda Belle Weyant was married to
Mr.. Bates in 1912, She had been a
member OF the Christian church for
10 years, She was 80 years old and
Is survived by her husband, .dIher,
mother. three sisters and three
brothers, all OF whom are in Sand
Springs. DR.. a. G. Babcock con-
Quoted the funeral services, a chorus
made up from the Community.
Methodist and Baptist churches sang
her fayorite hymn, The Old Rug
gcd Cross" Scott johnson sang a
solo, shadows" Interment was
made in the Woodland cemetery.
Arrangements were made whereby
Sand Springs schools were let out
little earlier than usual for the
purpose Of the teachers, pupils and
patrons to have a picnic, a Get-to-
gcther and get-acquainted with each
other meeting at the Sand Springs
park Friday afternoon, I'ha idea
"a hN'A ~ bf q EuAAtS1t ~ NC s1duu
Springs railway carried nine car
loads 10 and from the park.
The high school state inspector.
MFR. Russell, was here Friday inspect
ing the high school.
Frank Pauly, superintendent OF
the schools, was called to Edmund
Saturday morning, because OF the
Illness OF his mother.
Rev. and Mrs c. G. Walker. for
mer ministers Of the Eirst Christian
church here, returned Friday after
touring Mississippi Tennessee, Ala
bama and Missouri, the past two
months. They are soon TO hold a re-
vival meeting at Gushing, Okla.
Mrs, Ray Trimble and two chill
dren returned Monday from Joplin,
Mo-. after visiting with her sister,
Mrs, Jesse Clifton, for several days
Miss lisa Lively Is the private
teacher in the I'd Page home this
term.
The Misses Brown and Harmon
entertained Rev. and Mrs, G. G,
Walker at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday
The first game OF the year OF the
high school football team was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
As Oklahoma
Editors See III!

Tho Pryor Democrat tells I'm It's
edition OF an aged Cherokee woman
who lives near Hubert coming to
Pryor as n witness In n law suit
She is 9S years old, which is not
so unusual II women would only
give their correct age. But since
losing her teeth this aged Cherokee
has been unable to speak the Chcro-
kee language, although she con-
unues TO speak English fluently.
What a blow TO man IL all women
spoke only tho Cherokee language
and they would lose their teeth.
Being taught TO practice self-help
the kids OF Barnsdall are raiding the
pantry shelves for the new Jam sun
plies,-Barnsdall American
Jack Walton says he Is Jeffer-
sonian democrat Of the purest water.
IL he is Jetfersonian democrat, in
what category do we place II. II.
Wilson, Thomas II. Owen. j. r.
keaton, G, h. Ames, Judge Hays,
Leslie =, Ross and Judge Dale ?
But these are not the men Jack is
trailing with.-Cushing Citizen.
Unless prompt action is taken TO
protect the innocent from the
drunkard and speed fiends on the
Pawhuska and Pershing highway,
the cause of good roads In Usage
county Will be irreparably damaged.
1t Is up TO the county to assert its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Fair Ecst Ever Held.

The sand Springs and Wekiwa
township fair closed the best exhi-
bition in Its history, according 10
scores OF citizens. Thursday after
noon after two days session. More
than five hundred entries were on
display. The antique display showed
such interesting articles ms a pair OF
knit baby stockings, which had been
worn by ~ or 13 children OF one
family, all OF whom are living. Mrs.
S. A. Lee Of Bruner showed n pair
of cotton stockings knit from cotton
which she planted, cultivated, gath
cred, spun, and knit at the age or
IL years in the year of 1910. A
gourd which grew In the year 1911
was made into a powder horn and
was owned by a man who lived 20
be l0S years old. A tea canister
that came over on the Mayflower
over 800 years ago, created much in-
tcrest, also n wool counterpans
which was 150 years old.
As a suggestion from the fair
board a large flag was made OF
native corn. A number of ladies un-
der Mrs. c. b. Rawson's instruc-
tions worked several days on It's cou-
struction, six thousand kernels
composed this flag. II will be on
exhibition at the Tulsa fair and also
at Oklahoma City according TO the
fair hoard.
In the live stock display, c. t.
Morgan received first and second
places with his pairs Of black
siberian and Rufus red rabbits; An
dy Newell first and second for the
best display OF Poland China pigs
Alva Parent, second for Duroc hogs.
George Destaebler carried the
sweepstakes for chickens. lie VIII
enter his chickens in the Tulsa fair
Mrs. George Rupert received
number OF prizes for canned gooa1
NJ. w. Evans received prizes 'ar
largest display from farm, Burl
Carter OF the manual training school
Of the sand Springs home, received
much attention for his exhibit. He
rot only received the money offered
Ivy the fair board, but also received
two special premiums given by sand
!prings business men.
Chris Young, whose weight ia $40
pounds received prize as the fatte-t
man. Mrs, Laura Wrenner received
prize as the thlnnest woman. Il. IT,
Fillmore received a prize for farming
Nllt ldIEtSl lldtl OF AdUu III lllt l'N ..
ship, Aline Heath and Floyd H'
Weyant won prizes for the best es-
says on How the Fair Helps our
Community"
Fifty-two babies were entered in
the Better Babies Thursday alt"F-
noon, and the tests were as follows.
Russell q. Jones, son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Lawrence Jones. 7 months, ties.
81; Joyce Gremillion. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gremillion, 10
months, test 97.6; John Thomas Les
ter, son of j. 7, Lester, IS months
test 97.3; Donald Neal Packard, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Neal @. Packard
80 months. test go Wanda Dunbar,
daughter of Rosa Dunbar, 20
months, test 96, Arkie and Artle
wyatt, twins of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Wyatt of Glen station received the
twins prize. Last but not least,
Shirley Johnson, daughter of Or. ana
Mrs. II. II. Johnson, made the test
OF 90 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

ONE of his promises, designed to catch votes,
~ is to the ex-servlce men OF the state. lie
would pay them a bonus for their service In the
uniform OF the republic. There Is ample room
for debate as TO swhether such a departure by
the state Is sound whether such a precedent
ought in good conscience be established. hut
there is no room for debate concerning tho man
ner In which this candidate promises to perform
this bit OF potcrnalsuc occultsm for the ex-
service men.
II would have been dangerous TO have boldly
champloned the cause Of the soldier and pro-
posed paying them several million dollars TO be
raised by general taxation. for that would have
further Increased tho already intolerable load
laid upon tho taxpayers by official protlgacy.
graft and speculation So this candidate made
sinister appeal TO that class consciousness and
prejudice latent in every man by proposing that
these millions should be raised IN manner
that would add nothing 10 the tax receipts OF
The preponderant majority Tho money is to be
taken from the hated corporations by some
hockus-pockus which will I'm some unknown
manner circumvent the constitutional provision
against such a form Of taxation.
II this candidate is indeed capable Of being
chief executive Of this great state II he knows
aught Of sthtecraft, he knows that his bonus
promise Is utterly impossible OF fulfillment in
the manner he makes IT, lie knew that at the
dime ne made it. But II he can secure sufficient
votes to bring about his election he will have
have myriad ways OF sldesepping and when
tho highest court OF the state imposes Its veto
upon his plan should he attempt 20 put II in
force. can shift the responsibility to that court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

most hazardous political undertaking any po-
litical hdventurer ever undertook.
No man mindful OF honesty or at ell con-
cernod with his ultimate success. should he be
called on TO fulfn pledges and expectations
would dare undertake Il. Because It Is as i'm
possible for the state even frankly setting out
upon the dangerous sea OF state patornailsm
and socialism, 10 give 10 these two clnsscs
what each In IT, most radical ana unroasoning
moments desiros as Il would for state to at
the same time give tho honest people universal
daylight and the crooks universal night
ARE tho people OF oklahoma sufficiently
crodulous 10 accept seriously such pro-
posals7 Can q majority Of the voters Of this
state be- induced to take seriously this program
OF nj - promises which IL Incapable OF being
put into proruco2
Thinking, serious thinking, is tho only means
any man has of arriving at the bright and eternal
kernol af truth. And very little, old fashioned
thinking WIN clearly show tho ex-soder. the
general public intended 20 Dc reached by the
state bank proposal, the farmer ana the iaborer
that they are simply being appealed to by an
other and not az an now type OF politician
n the decision IN November is to be reached
under tho influence Of prejudice and hatred
and class consciousness. then walton, the recon-
structlon candidate. will unqucs'louably be sue
cossful; but II that decision Is 10 come as the
result Of dlspassionate reasoning and sound
thDking on the part OF tho voters, the very
classes appealed TO by tho rcconstructlonlsts
viii oycrwhelm him with their votes Of CON
domnatlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

authoritw over the highways.-Hom-
my News.
The editor OF tho Lincoln County
Republicans feels most grateful and
appreciative for the many words of
encouragement received, both by
word OF mouth and by mail, since
his arrest on a libel charge made by
Governor Robertson. He continues:
1T Is indeed gratifying to know
that one has friends who are real
friends. We Will never forget them"
An Oklahoma woman OF 62 sum
mers has recently married a boy 23
years old. who the papers say has
been driving her personal car for
some time. Why not use the want
column TO secure a chauffeur instead
OF Cupid ?-Vinlta Journal.
The Oklahoma Leader intimates
that II Walton runs on the demo-
cratic platform the socialists will
vote their own ticket. Fine, that's
what we have been trying to get
them to do for these many years.
--Tishomingo Capital-Democrat.
After reading where i,433,O51
more automobiles were turned out
so far this year than In 1921, the
editor OF the Cherokee Messenger,
sarcastically says: This, with the
current impression that times are
hard
The Strong City Herald rises up
and moans-"Hones,ly now, did
you ever see such weather during a
democratic administration?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
No Chnicc hnt 10 prlnt.

Editor World, If | were editor OF The World
compreheRdng his problems no more than now.
my laymans idea Of journalistic ethics would
leave no choice but TO print the court record
copies IL ! could establish their truth.
Very truly yours
Shamrock, sept II, FRANK W. MEHRTEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24


nrHEh 'oca"'"'' f"'"'"' Oh 'h' D''y p"'N'
- remained 20 be appealed 10. ana here again
We encounter tho same precise specIous diahon-
osiy or Grass ana rfe"pon''O'' 'sn''"he'' In'
frame Of mind "' 10" man """ O''''"' 'o""'u'
tho banker who loans 10 't'-"'' ana u"''''''"
There are i'" '''"''' ana D''''' '.'''",', o'
"ou'd-h b"I'"''"' 90 INV '' ''' ''''"'''
ana h'''p 'H ''''''' '''''''
'''''N'''V p''''' ''," Wy
" STATE p'"N ''".p',.'N Wy
''8''hs I'''"'' WI ."'
'p'''''" d" "'''','''' w. '0
'"' ''"'''' W. ''''
'''''a" '"''.8 ~
'''''' "' '""' ''''' '' Nv ''''
'''''' '"''''
"'' ,'l"p''''' ''.'''
''''' 10 l'' '''
'''.'''''
WIN iNe siAi" tH"'= al 'o"'l 'iieH nF sue"
% bont the state would Indeed bo % If"''infIo'
state operated lu the iutcrcW ~ the working
r,.r Tt,, q. trc r,ro ,bfs pr,,,Iso r,3lcs IN
,,.,.. ...,.
.,,.,. ...,..- -, ,.,,, ,.r,,. ,,o ,,,
--..,... .,.,,...... ,, 10. t....,
""'.'',. "'"' .' WV.
,''''"' WI "'" ,'''' '''', '''" ''''" "'' we
." N"''' '''''" '"' '''' '' '''" ''''"H
,.,,,. a.. ,,,.,. ~, ,,...,,,. ,,. ,,, ,,-,.,,,,
, 49,. 49,. ...,i... D., ...,, g.. ,.,,, q,
8. a.. ,,.,,,..,,. ,..,..,, u.h, o.,
a., -, a.. ,...,l,.o
.-......- ........... ....-...
10 80 ~ ,''''
,,,on,.r,, r,,,,.,,st,,,,rs ,,,.rc ,,c,s,r,c.,,,
o,, ,r,r,.ps,,,r ,,,t, ,,.r,,optrv ,.,,r
,,,,,r.,,,., ,,, nm, ,,s,,,, ,,,,c,,,u, ,,s,,,,
49,, ,o,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, 80, ,,, ,-,,,,,,,
n,ryys ,,,,,,,,se,pv no -,,,r- ,,,,,,, A.,
c,t,,,v, nun, ,,,,,,r,,, ,,r,,,t, ,or,o,,.,,r, nv,
rt,,, ct,rt,t.r,r,, ,, nun, ,,t,t,, nor ,,t,,,
- r,r-.,.-,,o,, s,,,,,,,r ,,r,c,,,, nr, npr,,rr,,
>,,rI,p,, u,r,,, =, ,,,t, o,,,y ,,o,,t,e cos,
s,,,,,.l,.r.,,, ,,,t,,,, t,o,,,, ,,l,, ,r,,,, -,
,,,, , -, -, ,.,,, ,,.,, go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
"Ihc Mnmnn Question:

Editor world This is my answer to What
Would You Doe" when the woman question"
was raised with Grover Cleveland. he told the
democrats to Tell the truth" when the "Yom-
an question was raised with Jesus he wrote in
the Word, Let him that is without sin cast the
first stone"
Tulsa sent II. w, &. CARRICK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
The HOrOscope
snndnY, sentemhcr 2I- 1nnn
'"rhe stars incline bot do not oorrps,t ..
Cpt tgg2 by Mcclure Newspaper Syrs

Friendly stars rule this fay- so.
cording to astroiogy. for the sun ars
Jupite both are in beneflc aaps..
IL Is a time especially ausp..,.,,,
for introspection. for Neptune s !,
a place supposed to enable mo. AZ
women to judge themselves v.,L
less than usual self-praise.
Ministers should find the s..av
better for sermons than for cr.,rf.
buttons 10 charities or mission.
The planetary government is he,a
TO encourage men and women ~
hold their money with a firm
grasp.
This sway will be found 20 inter.
fere greatly with many philantHro.
pies during the coming Winter. Il is
prophcsled
This should be a favorable d4v FOR
making visits or for enterta. Ing
close friends. since Il Is believed tha
rule cements kindly bonds.
Educational matters OF every s1r,
are subject to the most promising
rule Of the stars. There win be-
larger army Of Students in the COL
leges training for practical a.rIr
than over before and this Is a IN
VI vast meaning, according 90 t4e
seers.
All the signs have perslstontlv
pointed to vital interest in naval and
military matters. The newspapers
will devote much space to senatorial
nows.
Aerial avlgatlon will have a great
impetus, owing to government aid
on a large scale.
The seers prophesy movements oi
great numbers OF persons TO the Pa
Ciflc coast. The stars seem TO iudi-
cate that organized bodies will be-
assembled in California.
II may be of interest to those who
watch the forecasts of astrologers
IL they will recall the predictions
concerning industrial troubles made
many months ago. These seers now
declare ;aat the end vii MOI vufnv
until radical changes now little ex-
pected have taken place.
Speculation should be avoided At
this time when there will be many
lures.
Persons whose blrthdats Il Is may
have year that Is uneventful and
happy. They should attend strict
ly 10 business.
Children born on this day may be
slow in developing special talents.
but they probably will be extremely
gifted. Wednesday should be an es-
pecially lucky day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Non,d lie Smrnrlscd.

Editor World; What would you do? Fine
feathers make fine birds. Too many wolves in
sleeps clothing are playing politics now days.
Said candidate might be one. Look twice be-
fore YOU leap. Better look up his record. You
might be surprised.
Tulsa, Sept 20 "~ HONEST CITIZEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Oklahoma Outbursts

ono enthusiastic reporter, probably another
Investigation, declares that I'D Semans demo-
cratic state chairman. broke his usual silence"
while In Tulsa, II that is what he did then n
TN whistle makes more noise than fire siren.
we do not know yet whether the openlnr OF
Walton headquarters In Tulsa means that there
are no more places FOR headquarters in Okla
hona CITY or whether Chairman semons Just
wants 20 get little nearer that IS, 600 asse ssed
Tulm for the campaign.
Thought FOR today: why is It that only cnnd-
dates for office seem to have dsreputable
past?
Weather report by Jerry Rand OF the okmul-
gee forecastng station: "BVD's seem to be
on their last legs"
Anybody who has undertaken 10 keep I'm
Formed as to Mayor Waltons speaking dates
can easily understand how the mayor is able
to stand on both the democratic and Shawnee
platforms.
The girl on South Main says she would rather
read those warm love letters tho kaiser has
been writing than his history OF European poll
tics.
A Tulsa says she understands Muscle
shoals TO be some sort of n fish hatchery.
There Is certainly some satisfaction in know
Ing that the Tulsa oilers decided to win the
pcnuant before II was too late
Speaking Of optlmists, we still think the Ford
tion.
According to reports. even tho present city
administration has reached tho conclusion that
the letting OF paving contracts is really a
Pleasant duty.
Just TO show how some of the political writ.
ers get their geography mixed, we note that one
OF them fNs assurance in the big crowd which
turned OUT hear him at Nowata, that Il. B
Howard viii carry Delaware county by sub
stantial majority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mrs w. II. Kingman and daughter
Peggygene of Bartlesville, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs, S. a. Strader dur
ing the fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

George Frlckle and family re-
turned home Monday from Okla
homa City where hiey have been
visiting relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

puT there were the farmers to bc appeased
- by spocious promises, their hopes raised by
false expectations. Prices were low for farm
products. or course their necessities required
higher prices for the commodities they grow
And instantly It was decided TO fan tho
flame OF class hatred there into flame and
promise them high prices for their feed and
food and lower prices for the things they must
needs purchase, such as farm implements. cloth
Ing sugar etc
From the first trade ever made between men
the desire has been for a condition that would
enable the producer OF product to realize
high price ana at the same time enable him
to purchase those things me needed ana ala not
! himself produce at low price All economic
| conflicts rage around that little problem IN eco
! nomcs And from the days OF ancient Athens
| down to the present day OF the Shawnee plat
form and Jack Walton, there has been a dis
! honest demagoguc to take advantage OF the peo.
! pies ignorance and prejudice and seek TO turn
! II 20 selfish account
| The benefits the state Is capable OF confer
! ring on the farmer are few and extremely sim
! pie There is vocation so hazardous. no IN
| vestment so uncertain. This. because Nature
! plays the largest part In tho production OF food
and feed. An Investment which produces q
surplus one year may fail completely the next
! No human agency can control in the slightest
! the winds the rain, tho temperature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mrs. Harry Blacks mother Mrs.
Lynch, of Cleveland. Okla, IS visit
ing here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

played Friday afternoon with Jen-
nings. The game was a one-s,ded
affair from the beginning, the score
being 20 TO O In favor Of Sand
Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
rmE cnEpuLIrY or THE PUBLIC.

THE praucness OF n considerable faction Of
/ the body polite to be imposed on by
spceous domagoguos constitutes tho only ro-
naming doubt concerning tho success OF pop
ular government
II majority OF tho voters IN any political
subdivision can be induced 10 support cnndi-
date solely on the promises OF that candidate,
and without regard to either his ability or dis
position to make good those promises, It be-
comes instantly apparent that political sdven-
turcrs OF no honesty and no ability can speculate
on this crodulity in n way that Will eventually
bring great dlstrcss II not dIsntegration to pop
ular government.
The present campaign In oklahoma II directly
In point The people are offered two candidates
10 support one promises nothing OF spec
tacular nature. He insists that honesty and of-
fciency in the public service Is the great need
have the state adopt n paternalistlc attitude
towards him Il Is this candidates desire that
the citizen should cooperate with his kind IN
accomplishing the necessary advanccments for
his vocational prosperity. the state enforcing Just
laws in "A just and honorable manner for his
protection and the protection OF his property.
This candidate believes In the forms and the
posed to socalistic tendencies In either legisla-
tion or administration as he Is TO revolution and
radicalism OF all kinds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mrs. Jewel Peterson left Friday
for an extended visit with relatives
in ST. Louis and Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stricken have
returned from St. Louis where they
went on a business trip last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Harold Stewart OF the First Ma
tional bank, made n business trip
to Bartlesville Tuesday.