davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
LAND OFFERED
AS SUBSTITUTE:
Oregon Senator Would
Set Aside $50 Mil
lions

WASHINGTON. June Q. - The
1850. 100000 land reclamation bill
was offered as an amendment 10 the
McCumber soldiers bonus bill In the
senate late this afternoon by Sena-
tor McNary. republican OF oregon,
chairman OF the senate irrigation
and reclamation committee.
The $500, 900. 900 soldiers bonus
bill will be called up for action In
the senate within the next two weeks,
1t was announced today by Senator
McCumber. republican OF North Da-
kota, chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the senate.
Three parliamentary moves were
open today by which the bonus ad-
vocates can get the tariff bill laid
aside long enough to pass the bonus.
These were:
IA unanimous agree
A motion TO adjourn, by which
the bonus could be called up the
following day during the regular
morning hour" OF business and.
"a motion to displace the tariff
with the bouns.
Strong opposition from Senators
williams. democrat of Mississippi
and Underwood. democrat of Ala
bama, presaged defeat of the first
move. The second move would re-
quire a majority vote OF the senate.
This could be counted on, II was
said, and would be McCumber's
most likely move.
A third plan, plan to replace the
tariff with the bonus. would be a
test of the bonus supporters prior
10 debate on the subject. It's pas
sage would In effect be a vote for
passage of the bonus bill, itself. This
move would be attempted by Nc
Cumber except as a last resort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
YOUNG HOWARD GRADUATES
Son Of Ex-CoDgrcssman to Study
and Teach English.


Special 10 The world
WASHINGTON. June 9.--Paxton
Howard. on Of former Congressman
T.. u. Howard of Tulsa. will graduate
with high honors from the Univer-
sity OF Virginia on June IL Young
Howard II graduate Of the okla
homa City high school. where he
made record ns n debatcr. At the
Nirgipia university Paxton made the
Phi Beta Kappa and was made "a
member of the Ravens society. lie
was leader Of the debating team
that recently defeated Tulane uni
Versity He has accepted a chair of
English for next year and will take
a masters degree.
After considerable research and
investigation. young Howard located
the room occupied many years ago
nj the university by former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. lilo took up
a collection and had bronze tablet
placed over the door. The tablet
will be presented to the uliversity
next week. with appropriate ceremo-
MES. "A similar tablet over the door
of the room once occupied by Edgar
Allan Poe gave him the idea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
KAT0 MAY REJECT
CABINET PR0FFER
japanese Admiral for
Nonpartisan Party If
He Accepts
ny JAMES MCLAIN.
I, N, S STAFF Correanondent


TOXIC. June a.--Admiral Kato
has been selected TO form new
cabinet. The minister of the navy in
the fallen cabinet is not believed
desirous of accepting. but this after
noon Is in conference with Marquis
Matsukata, n member of the genro.
and his decision is expected to fol-
low shortly.
II Admiral Kato accepts his min
istry win be pro-seiyu-Kai. the
dominant political party, but non
partisan.
Admiral Kato tonight had not for
mally accepted, the proffered pre-
miership and 1t was reported he was
attempting TO pick his ministers be-
fore announcing n decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
RANCHER GIVEN LIFE
Hickox Convicted OF killing Young
Stockman--Jury Out Just so
Minutes--May Appeal.

SAN ANGELO. Texas. June o.
T. r. Hockox, 81. Upton county
ranchman. was found guilty of muir
der and sentenced to life imprison-
mept here today for the fatal shooL-
Ing OF Lamar Schrier. young stock
man, In Rankin, on the night OF
July 20 last. Hlckox was a former
Rankin merchant.
The Jury was out so minutes last
night but their verdict was not an
nounced until today.
During the trial attorneys for
Hickox. who. said they would file
motion for a new trial, contended
Hickox fired in defense of his
life. and the lifo of his son. Tom
Hickox, with whom Schrier was
scuffling on dance floor. Hiokox
charged Schrier made a motion to-
ward his boot as IL to get a gun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
foods! What and Nhe7e kBuy-HOW to C0okd Serve H4&

sides at Fifteenth and ouak..
badly bruised at 5 o'clock r..s
morning when the motorcycA W. I
which he wos riding colllcl @ ,,.'
an oil truck driven by CLYDE sv.'
5i1 South Madison avenue, a, Mn
and Quaker.
Essley was badly bruised aA.-
the legs and ankles and hls n.s
was injured. He was travelling n".s
on Quaker avenue. accordins "a "
police. and Swan was drlvlnS y
oil truck south on the same -
The latter made q left hand Nv
before coming TO the intersection I :.
the collision took place. accorsa
to the police reports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
WHY'S Auto Company Sold.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. June S.
Properties of the WHY'S corporation
here were bid In today at auction by
the Durant Motor corporation for
s5,525,000. The second highest bid
was made by the Maxwell Motor Car
company and was s5,500,000. Sales
OF the WHY'S plant. which covers 81
acres and had an estimated value OF
approximately 100000 must
wait confirmation of Judge Bodine
in the federal district court at
Newark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

ihult. becHNNe
did not present some safe and sound
method Of putting these fine foods
away.
B1t It NAV be the fault Of tho
canning equipment.
And ~ may be your fault II you
do not go into this matter very
rarefullv Year in and year out,
conscientious. careful women spend
hours and hours of time. dollars and
dollars OF money beeides enough
energy 10 move mountain Ga small
one anyway canning fruits aud veg
etables, then the whole batch spoils.
I've heard men say the most sick
ening. deadly sound TO a motorist IL,
while riding placidly along To hear
that snaky. whizzing sort OF weird
sound that tells OF a blowout But
! know even this In nothing COM
pared to the sickening feeling that
goes over n woman whom she stands
before shelves OF canned goods and
finds Jar after jar---sometimes all Of
them, fun OF tiny bubbles. with the
contents running down the side of
tho Jar. THO story II tells IL, Every
thing is spoiled. All my money my
time, my energy Is lost"
And the pitiful thing to mo Is. that
most women, blame themselves.
what did | do that / should not.
Where did | make my mistake. l
tried 10 follow directions so care
fully" etc. etc.
These dlscouraglng stories come 10
me every year, and / cannot tell how
heartsick they make me feel.
Most OF this trouble is with tho
canning containers. No 40 much
with the Jars themselves, but with
tho sealing arrangements.
There are two distinct types for
sealing tars--with rubber rings and
with n sealing substance on the caps.
They are used entirely different.
Tho successful method with one will
cause ruin with tho other.
Note the two types In the pictures:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
REDIsrRICTING ABOUT DONE
New Precinct Maps VIII Be Ready
for Distribution Next Week,

The work OF redistricting voting
precincts In the city OF Tulsa has
been practlc Illy completed and new
precinct maps will be made within
the next week or so. according to
John Smiley. secretary of the county
election board. Smiley says that he
will forward list Of the new pre-
clncts and the number OF ballots
wanted to the state election board
within the next week.
As n result of the redistrIcting
every precinct in the city has been
changed and hence not a voter in
the city Is now legally registered.
The registration for the fall pri-
maries will be the heaviest in the
city's history as every voter must re-
register. IL was for this reason that
the redistricting was done, so that
an accurate record OF registrations
might be had. No such record ia
now available nor has ever been
available according to Smiley. The
registration books will probably be
opened early In July. according to
X. j. Moore. county registrar.
MOTORCYCLIST Is INJURED.
Collidcs with OIL Truck at Ninth and
Quaker Friday Morning.
IN rfap h n 10 hA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

80 minutes. all fruits canned without
sugar; hour. caullflower; I-2
hours, carrots. beets. parsnips. sweet
potatoes and all roots. all soup mix
lures. 2 hours. green and wax beans,
pumpkin. squash. okra, cabbage,
spinach, mustard and all greens; Q
hours, lima beans. sweet corn, field
corn, peas. shoil fish and fish. 4
hours. beef. chicken. an meats.
Write your glass Jar companies
for canning booklets. sent free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Time Table for Blnnching.
One-half minute, tomatoes: 3 min
utes, pumpkin. squash, cauliflower;
s minutes, sweet corn, carrots, pars-
nips. satisfy, sweet potatoes and all
roots: 10 minutes. field corn, string
beans. wax beans, okra. peppers,
cabbage, brussels sprouts, spinach,
mustard. all green's.
Time Table for Processing.
Sixteen minutes. apricots. black
berries. hlueberries. figs. gooseber-
ries. grapes, currents, dewberries.
peaches plums, Strawberries and all
citrus fruits; 22 minutes. tomatoes;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

right now2
And ala you
over 500 gardens
any finer { n a n
they arc this
spring.
II wo go hun j.
pIy next winter,
rs not tho fault
OF tho weather,
or the supply Of
foods that may
be canned or put
up In Eomo way
And it's not so
ing TO be my
f.nIt hnaattua 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Thieves Take Electric Fnn.

Thieves broke into the Essley gar.
age at 612 East Archer street some
time Thursday night or early Friday
morning and escaped with and elac.
trio fan valued at $40, according to
n report made to the police Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
ILLINOIS BUILDING is SOLD
Crenin Brothers Buy II From sitrin
for 100000.

for 100000.
The sale of the two-story Illinois
building property on South Boulder
north OF the postoffice for 100000
was announced yesterday. T. O.
Cremin and r. S. Cremin OF the
Eastern Torpedo company bought
the property from Sam Sitrin. oil
man and realty owner.
II. q. Cunningham and d. c. Rose
handled the sale. For the present
the building will be used by its new
owners simply as an investment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Did you ever SOC 50 many varieties
Of vegetables and fruits banked In
and around every grocery store a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Plenty either
natl Avenue Drive 200 First
pnd save money on your Groceries and Meats.
We Deliver Any Order Over $500 FREE
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-22
MODERN wooDMEN LODGE
ORGANIZED IN HOLLY

Ill. 5. Lynch OF Denver, Special De.
putty for the Modern W0otlmen OF
America has been here for the East
three weeks. reorganizing a.Gs.ge No
7742 here in Holly.
Friday. June 20, has been the night
selected for the class adoption. The
Lamar drill team and officers from
Lamar are going to be in charge
of the initiatnry work for that even
ing. There will also be members
from Granada, Bristol, Hartman and
Coolidge, Kansas. All othere mem
bers NJ. w. A. from other places llv-
ing in Holly and Vicinity are In
vited to attend the class adoption
to be held in the Commercial Club
rooms The Holly camp will serve
refreshments and some unusual fea,
lures have been planned in the way
OF initiation.
We maintain a sanitarium at
Colorado Springs for members af-
fccted with tuberculosis and to date
have treated over 5000 members.
The NJ w. A. during the years
1s9l-192l inclusive, has become the
grentest of all the American frater-
nal beneficiary societies. Its growth
has been phenomenal and there Is
no parallel for it in the history Of
life insurance organizations
During the recent World War,
there were 50 OBS beneficial members
in service. The amount of insur-
ance carried by these members was
$92, 10000. Our members were 10y
al to the flag. Our Society stood
behind the men in the trenches and
protected them on the battlefield.
At the present time we have over
IL million members. with re-
serve fund of over 22 million dollars.
The total amount .o'. Insurance in
force is slG27,6H, ,Ga0,
The good done by this great frat
ernity cnn not be measured in dol
lars. We use figures but there is
no language to tell the whole story.
Don't hesitate to tell your friends
that the Modern Woodmen OF Amer
lea is the safest and best fraternal
benefit society In the country II
interested see Lynch or any NJ. w.
A, in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-22
THE IMPORTANT CITY or HOLLY

Holly, being situated only four
miles west of the Kansas Line. on
the Santa Fe Trail and the main line
OF the Santa Fe" Railway, justly
claims the title of "Fhe Gateway to
southeastern Colorado"
The Arkansas Valley, with its won
derful and almost unlimited supply
OF water for irrigation, has long
been famed for its fertile lands and
prosperous people, and Holly has
for years been the center OF high
ly developed and productive irri-
gated district, getting its water sup
ply from the Amity Canal and Ro.
seryOirs
Within the last few years how
ever, has come to Holly, new
source of wealth, brought about by
the development of the non-irrigat-
OF lands lying north and south of
the town. This little city, being
situated 20 miles west OF Syracuse,
Kansas. and thirty mites east OF
Lamar. has for its trade territory
a strip of country approximately
twenty miles wide east and west,
and aixty miles In length, north and
south.
Until five or six years ago, eastern
Prowers County outside Of the irri-
gated district in the Arkansas Val
ley, was not regarded seriously as
an agricultural section, but as has
now been demonstrated ali that
was lacking was that the land be
brought under cultivation and in
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-22
HOLLY DRAINAGE
DITCH ASSURED

The Holly Drainage project is
now assured. A. A. Weiland of the
Weiland Engineering Co, and w
Partridge met with several of our
local promoters, J. s. McAlurtry, w.
y. Pratt. John Duncan, Messrs.
shively and Hall and Others and an
agreement was reached Monday
,vening to the satisfaction of all.
A. A. Weiland will be the engin.
er assisted by Oscar Hellbeck and
Jordan and Gordan of Lamar will
are for the legal aspects
This ditch Is vital matter to
he people of Holly. 1t will drain
district OF from four to six thou
sand acres and redeem that portion
OF land lying between the Buffalo
ditch and the Santa Fe tracks and
from the Railway bridge on the
west to the Kansas State line. 1t
will make this land, now almost
worthless, very valuable land. 1t
VIII uIdIh tHe town site and make
1t possible to have cellars in the
city.
1T may necessitate some changes
In the irrigation system 30 as to
serve this newly redeemed territory.
rhe boundaries originally set for
ne ditch will be changed to some
/ ~tent, but only to serve the whole
Ferritory affected in better way.
We all rejoice in the happy ter.
'nination of long drawn out strug-
gle and believe 1t is an omen of a
harmonious relationship between
I'll the people that make up the
community. The work on the ditch
will begin soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-22
COUNCIL MEETING

The City Council met Monday
e-e-J're at the Commercial Club
rooms approved the usual bills and
t.ansacted the routine business of
the month. The matter of speeding
on tho streets of the city was dis
cussed and more determined stand
will be taken against speeders
suspects in the speeding mania were
reviewed and those guilty are warn
ed to cNeriise more c-<'tion. IT
was decided to put Horse Creek
intb better condition by plow
ing through the islands and loosen
ing up the sand for high water to
carry away. The matter of side
walk cast or the trail was again
brought up and the city will make
the walk unless PROPERTY owners
get busy within the next thirty days
Ii appears that these property own
crs are waiting one for the other
so that the city may have to take
hand and assess the costs to the
owners. The council adjourned af
ter a brief session, Mayor Smeltzer
IL. the chair and Clerk Demaray re
eDTding the minutes
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-22
HOLLY COW CLUB WILL
GIVE PICNIC JULY 4TH

The Holly Cow Club will give its
annual picnic at the Thomas Grove
eight miles North and one.half mile
west of Holly on July 4th.
An all day program from II a. m,
to IL p. III. has been arranged and
particular attention will be paid to
the entertainment of the ladies. In
the morning Judging contest for
the women of the farm has been ar
ranged and prizes in gold will be
awarded to the best judges Of dairy
animals.
There will be all kinds of sports
and games in the afternoon. Dnnc-
ing of old and new fashioned dances
with good music will be provided
The men will discuss the prob
TENS of the farm and Mr.. Fred C,
Waddeji, Secretary of the Holstein
Association will outline some of the
problems which confront the farm
er and how the farmer may success.
fully overcome his difficulties. 1t
will be a great day-oVeryOne is
invited to come with basket lunch
Everything is free.
Holly HOlstein BREEDERS Assn.
N. H. Greary, See
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-22
Value of Cream and Milk shipments

While the total for 1921 in the
above table shows a decrease as
compared with 1920, it was caused
largely by the decline in the price
OF the product rather than by a
falling off in production.
During the year 1921 the produce
dealers OF Holly bought from the
farmers in its trade territory, eggs
and poultry to the amount of $44..
C0o0o.
The banks of Holly, by their
atatments of May 5th, are shown to
be in a prosperous condition, and
are doing their full share toward
promoting the interests and devel,
opment of the community.
1t can be said for the First Nation.
al and Holly State Banks that they
have made 1t practice to serve
the community first. letting the
question of personal profit or ad,
vantage take second place. In all
movements that could bring good
to. the farmers, or the people of
Holly, the officers of the bank have
accepted leading responsibility and
have used their influence and their
means. Mountain States Banker.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-22
telligently farned.

teil1gently farmed.
1T was the good fotune of a mem.
Der of the Editorial staff of the
Mountain States Banker, within the
last few days to make d trip by
auto through the rich farming com.
munity lying south of Holly and it
was a most delightful sllrprise to
lind that what was, only few
years ago, the grazing ground for
thousands of cattle. has now been
transformed into highly develop
ed and prosperous looking agricul.
tural community.
We saw thousands of ecres of
growing wheat, giving promise of
from 10 to 30 bushels per acre. grow.
ing on land that our guide Informed
us is selling at from $500 TO $4,000
per acre.
II is estimated that in8the ma
tlral trade territory tributary to
Holly, there is nov growing $4,000
aces or wheat, in addition to Il
very large acreage being planted to
Indian corn and sorghum crops.
The spotted COW and speckled hen
have been dominant factors in the
upbuilding OF the town of Holly
and Its surrounding territory. Some
very interesting figures are given
below. showing the value of dairy
products shipped from the town of
Holly for the past few years. These
figures are furnished by the srcre-
tary of the Holly Commercial Club.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-22

Elver Stevens went to La Junta
Tuesday to take the examination
for night work at the depot.
Rev. c. b. Lewis will preach his
farewell sermon Sunday evening a.
next Sunday is his last day. All
who have known Mr.. Lewis during
his year of residence and service
here have come to esteem him very
highly. He is cultured, conscien-
tious and effective servant of his
Master The church has prospered
under his ministry. His sermons
have been scholarly and full of the
gospel We do not know his future
plans, but we shall miss him in
Holly and wish him Godspeed where
ever he goes.
Mrs. J. c. Burgett and children
from Charlton, Iowa came in to see
Henry Norton Tuesday.
Mr.. Hillyer went to Lamar Tues
day to bring back his wife from the
hospital
Mrs. G. II. Montgomery came in
from Coolidge on business yester-
day
Bill Simpson, Sneed villines, Arth.
ur Knuckey and Joe Leonard went
to Two Buttes today to spend the
night and catch some fish.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-22
PROMOTING THE ALBERT
PIKE HIGHWAY

/
Mcssrs. haei,Hday and Mpssback-
er, agents OF the Albert Pike High
way came before the Commercial
Club Monday evening to urge upon
them u concerted effort to mark
the newly promoted Albert Pike
| Highway. This road runs from Hot
Spl ings, Ark, to Colorado Springs,
following the Santa Fe Trail for
the latter half OF its distance This
highway was begun six years ago
and Cyrus s. Avery is president OF
the association that is promoting
the road.
The road starting from Hot
Springs, crosses into Oklahoma at
Fort Smith and goes on to Musko-
gee. Tulsa, Enid, then crossing into
Kansas, goes through Dodge City,
Garden City, and then into Holly,
following the Trail into Colorado
Springs.
1t Is the main artery for tourists
from Oklahoma from which so many
OF our tourists come This highway
named after its original promoter
who has since died Is now being
extensively advertised in Oklahoma.
The organization proposes to put
up markers of metal ii Dy 2S inches
fastened to galvanized iron posts
set in concrete, with the names OF
the town burned into the metal
These will be erected every mile or
two and indicate the direction of
travel The cost is to be apportioned
to the various towns through which
the trail. passes Holly is assessed
Sl95. So far on their western trip
the agent claims that every town
has complied with their request and
to this poin the markers are assured
These markers are substantial and
are guaranteed for forty years with
proper care. The trail is not proper
ly marked at present AL travell
els have to inquire their way at
times. This seems a worthy move
ments. Holly raised her apportion.
ment and the agents proceeded from
here to Granada.
J. G, Craven left last week Tues,
day for Enid. Okla, to make his
future home. Mrs. Craven went yes
tcrday,
Mrs. John Thomas and children
living north of town left yesterday
to visit relatives in Newton, ILL.,, for
the summer.
Mrs. Ivy Clapp of Denver came in
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. II. r.
Plunkett, IA miles northeast of Hol
ly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-22
M. w. A. LODGE ATTENTION

All members in Holly and the
surrounding country are requested
t0 attend an important meeting,
Tuesday, June 9th, at Chas. Pink
hams Real Estate Office. Also
Sass adoption June 30. Lamar,
Granada, Hartman, Bristol and Cool
idge, Kansas will be here, Big
time and eats.