davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
GASOLINE RECORD
BROKEN IN JULY
July Output Was 56,000,-
600 Gallons Over That
for May, Figures Show

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-Au
previous records for monthly pro,
duction OF gasoline In the United
states were broken IN July when
569,7tL415 gallons were produced
according To figures compiled by the
bureau of mines Tho July output
reports an Increase OF 44.OOO. 900
gallons over Juno productions and
j6,o00OOO gallons over the figures
for May. The increase over July Of
last year Is l50,00O.00O gallons
Domestic consumption OF gasolino
for July was also the largest ever
recorded IN single month. amount
ing TO $4,000. 900 gallons as com.
pared with 5070OO.OO0 gallons for
June aud f57,000,00O gallons for
July Of last year. Stocks on hand
August I. were t772,90S,oi9 gallons
or 6.3i per cent less than the fig
ures for July.
Imports OF gasoline for July
amounted 10 4.S4O.09S gallons. cx-
ports were 5S,630.I02 gallons and
shipments 10 insular possessions
were lSG6,7Sg gallons.
-aaaas4-=s
There are 2t.371,S20 gallons Of
wine now stored I'm bonded ware
houses and Wineries ln California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
GIRL HIJACkER'
GIVEN FREEDOM
ll-Year-Old Lass, Agnes
Haskell, Released by
County Attorney

Agnes lInskctt. i4-ycar- old girl,
who was arrested with tho Jacobs
gnng nt Eighth and Keuosha In q
midnight raid a month ago by Couu-
~ Investigator =. j Bays ana other
officers, wus released from the coun-
ty jail saturday on her own rCCog
ui2aucc by order OF County Attorney
". T.. SCaVcr
The llnpkctt gitl has been con
fined M the iail since the uight Of
the raid on u charge of knowingly
receiving stolen property, she g.
now iu the custody of her mother.
Frequent efforts boy The county at
tururN's office to elicit information
from the lioskctt girl concerning
operations Of the Jacobs gang have
been futile. She has dctcrminedlv
resisted questions, insisting that
she know nothing ot hiiackings and
huElarles alleged To have boon COM
mitted by Roy Jones. Fred Etho-
ridge, G.. W. Handy. Carleton and
Alva Smith, Albert Slauc, Alton
stroud and other members OF the
gang,
when pressed Tor replies that
would throw light on the gungs
operations she nearly always burst
into tears with the declaration. II
don't know anything"
That she has not chosen her as.
socintes carefully In the belief OF
Bays ana mombers OF the county
attorneys office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
THEATER WELL NAMED
Tile Trap" Aptly DCscribce Pits.
hurgh Thcntcr Burned Friday.
says Men Who prubCd Fire Cause

PlT'rSHuBGH Pa, Sept ga
city officials who today completed
preliminary inspection of the
strand motion picture house de-.
cl1red that the building was acct.
rntcly described hy The poster on
display In the foyer yesterday nncr-
noon when the concrete floor cavod
in.
The Trap" was the name of tho
film that the poster advertised.
Coroner W j McGrcgor and oN.
pcrts of tho department or building
inspection said that many Of ih.
ioists were rotten.
"Sor sol2nick, proprietor Of the
theater who with more than nnv
children was injured, placed the
blame on the builders nud municipni
building Inspectors. lie said the
building was recently pronounced
safe hy the municipal experts"
Placing criminal responsibility
VIII rcHt With the coroncts Jury"
said McGregor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
.Sl2,5OO ENOUGH
FOR MRS. FISKE
She Won't Appeal Verdict
If 1t Stands, Pretty
Plaintiff Says

Mrs, Melba Fiskc-Crosbic. 42O
East Nineteenth. pretty plaintiff in
"a $4,000 damage suit against Roy
Fisher and his father. ] w. Fisher
of oklahoma City. II satisfied with
the judgment OF $4,000 IN her IA
vor. awarded Friday by jury in
District Judge Redmond $, Coles
court.
She explained 60 n reporter for
The World saturday that she will
make no further effort to- obtain re-
dress for her injuries providing
there is no decision that the local
district court Is without Jurisdiction
In assessing damages against the dc
PENDANTS, who live in oklahoma
city.
what she will do ~ tho jur!sdlc.
tional question ls not decided I'm her
favor she was not prepared to state.
Mrs. Crosbie sued Roy Fisher, al
legged former fiance, for injuries she
sustained when Mercer car he was
driving on Federal drive crashed
into a concrete culvert on the
night OF June 20, 1921. She included
his father in the suit on the ground
that young Fisher was demonstrate
ing one of the Fisher Motor COM
pany's cars at the time Of the acct
dent
John Rolling, local racing car
driver. was the only defendant liv-
ing IN Tulsa county. Mrs. Crosbic y
petition and testimony claimed
Fisher and Boiling were engaged In
speed contest when the car was
wrecked. and that her injuries were
sustained because OF the negligence
Of Roy Fisher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
r. u. GETS TO WORK THIS WEEK
Opening Public Organ Recital 10 BE
Given To-day.

Tho opening public organ recital
at the University of TULSA will be
given sunday afternoon at I -o'clocl /,
In the university auditorium by
John Knowles weaver at the organ.
and Albert Lukkon and Miss Flor
onco Mochloubrock OF The vocal de-
rartment. Weaver viii play March
on the Theme of Handel" (Guil-
mnnD. Overture to William Tell
in four movements. and "Cinderclla
Suite OF which he, himself. ia tho
author. and which gives q musical
version OF the famous fnirytale In
fivo parts THE Stepmother." "Cln.
dcrella Alone THE Fairy God
mother" at tho Princes Rail. +"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
BOYS IN BLUE
RALLY TO FLAG
<Assault on Lincoln by War
Veterans of South May
Be Taken Up
G. A. R. IN SESSION
Return of Southern Flags to
South Is Opposed by Men
h Now in pes Moines

AHNOrltttu EEtshs
DIES MONIES, Sept. 23.-Echoes
of the cannon which beloved
...Iust the seeding states OF the
south 90 years ago may be heard In
raaultIous 10 be Offered by the rep
.asoHtauyes OF the @. A. r. encamp-
mont al It's business session next
,rbur.day condemnlng the action
I.t.u bv the Confederate veterans in
tn,ir national gathering at Rich
maul last June.
Tne name Of Abraham Lincoln.
t.. .Tol of the men who are assem-
nfrs IN Des Moines for their annual
reunion which begins tomorrow was
s.ssiIcI bv the southern veterans,
Grand army men declare in the res
ouuon adopted by their organiza-
zion which asserted that Lincoln per-
.DuTVy conceived and impelled the
war of the rebellion. The statement
OF the Confederate veterans may be
answered, although officials OF the
grand army speaking unOfficially,
say that the charges probably will be
ignored
closely linked with the action OF
the Confederate veterans Is said to
Doe the determination to resist ap-
peal- from the south for the return
t1 that section of battle flags cap
urad iu action and now displayed
m state buildings in every northern
state 90 ls said.
Confederate soldiers have await
cd forthcoming of the day when the
uld-ume belligerency would have
sof'eued and they would again pos.
sess the flags and banners under
A hich they marched into battle.
II - h. .fn nj
fd4y that the resolution directed
against President Lincoln, may have
removed all possibility OF any such
movement securing the Endorsement
OF the grand army OF the republic.
Gaylord Davidson OF Charleston,
Nv. Va, himself a Confederate vet
eran. has attempted to secure a
hearing before the business sessions
Of the Fifty-sixth G.. A. II. encamp-
mcnt, TO repudiate. at least in part,
the official action of the Confederate
Soldiers. He explains the resolution
referring 10 Lincoln was adopted
when the convention hall was prac-
ucaly deserted and that IL does not
represent the views Of a majority of
the Confederate veterans.
Davidson, who is deeply interested
IN advancing the possibility of Sc
curing a return of southern flags to
the south, has asked to be given an
opportunity 10 address the grand
army encampment to ward off any
retaliatory resolutions that might be
presented. Whether Davidson will
be present at the encampment is not
known here today nor could IL he
learned whether he will~be allowed
the iloor TO present his arguments,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
ptQNE QaA0E 6OOO ~ II.

MR.. AND MRS. $. d. Pickering.
1915 South Norfolk are spending two
weeks in the Ozarks. Pickering's
father who formerly lived in Tulsa
celebrated his eighty-third birthday
saturday and Mr., and Mrs. Picker
ing attended the birthday celebra-
uon IN SLOAN Springs
RAY HERRICK, director OF the
orchestra at the Majestic theatcr
caves today for Coffeyville, Kan. to
spend two weeks with his mother.
=
HARRY HEILBRON the jeweler,
left Friday for Montgomery, Ala,
whore he will confer with the archi-
tect and designer. who is building
me fixtures for the new Heilbron
Jewelry store at Fourth and Main
streets Aftor a few days in Mont
somery, Hebron will go to New
ork and other eastern cities where
ne VIII purchase a complete stock
OF merchandise for the new store,
"n'oh he expects 10 be ready for
occupancy by October Goth.
=
DR. AND MRS. o. c. Link have
/, returned from a two months trip
lmrough the northwest during which
my VISITED all the national parks
ana the Canadian rockies.
g.
THE TULSA Al club will resume
,ls usual activities after a six weeks
salallon with a luncheon Tuesday
noon Members and Officers of the
n,gW,er Business bureau viii meet
with the club.
=
,.,n, NE MAGIC City Delphlan club
WI meet Tuesday morning at $3.50
a lhe y w. c, A., officers OF the
eiu0 announce.
--t
H.. JOHNSON reports a family
5-b south Yorktown In need az
work. The wife has had TO undergo
."o operations within the past six
HiiollHs and p little daughter had
G''S 10 be operated on. The husband
- - mechanic. Johnson says any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

one who can give him work will find
him a reliable man.
SPALDING-S -Swinuey Motor COM
pany, First at Denver are showing
the new REQ Sport Phaeton. one Of
the latest models that has been
placed in the REQ line. A special
showing will be held all this week.
y
BOOST Motor company. Hudson
and Essex dealers. announce re-
duction of SIPS on several models
Of the Hudson and. $50 on several
models of \the Essfx. This is the
second reduction made this summer
and is caused by the Increased pro-
duction of the Hudson Essex fac
tory.
MRS BETH JOHNSON millinery
buyer for Halliburton-A Abbott COM
pany, left last night for the eastern
markets. Mrs. j. l.. Jones, buyer OF
vomen's wear for the store, is also
)n buying trip in the east.
=
MISS EDITH HEROLD of Miss
Ierold's Millinery shop is in the east
IN business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Tulsa Methodist churches will
commence their third annual Stand-
ard training school at a setup meet
Ing at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon in
Boston Avenue NJ. l.. church. South.
When students will register for the
weeks courses, The school win be
conducted free OF charge to pastors,
superintcndents, officers, teachers
church officials and members Of oil
denominations.
The second session of the school
Will be Monday evening when the
regular program will he instituted
study classes from to 1890 O'Clock
Il general lecture by Dr. John A.
Rice of Okmulgee from 1858 to S:45.
and classes from S;45 to $3.50 O'Clock.
The evening series of addresses win
be on High Lights In the Life OF
Jesus and will be open to the pub
lie as wei as members Of the school.
Doctor Rice. who Is nationally
known as lecturer. Bible scholar
and pastor, viii also deliver a series
of lectures on '"rhe Social Messages
OF the Prophets and their Signifl-
canoe Yin the Business Life of To-
day, \ noon luncheon will be served
in Boston Avenue church for busi-
ness men of the city by Boston Ave-
nue. women.
Expert instructors from the ma
tonal headquarters of the Methodist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
GILL TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Good Government Club to lIcar
Republican speaker Tuesday.

The Good Government club. a re-
publican womcn's organization. at
the regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming In tho municipal auditorium
Will be addressed on some of the
issues in the present campaign by
Joseph A. gill. republican candidate
for district Judge. and Frank T..
Duncan candidate for statchousc OF
representatives. There viii also be
other speakers, whose names have
not vet been announced
The meeting will De held iu the
evening instead uf In the afternoon
to permit the attendance OF busl-
ness women and men. An voters
Interested In informing Themselves
on Oklahoma's principal laws and
meeting candidates for office are in
vited 70 attend, according to club
officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

churches, north and south. form the
faculty, Miss Willettc Alien, who Is
Il specialist in Kindergarten work.
will teach the course in "Beglnner
Psychology" and Mrs W. h. Fcrgu-
son and Mrs. Clay +. Smith the
courses I'm primary Psychology"
and Junior Psychology" W. Z.
Powell assistant superintendent Of
the young peoples department OF
the NJ. T.. church, South, will give
instruction In young Peoples Or
ganization" and l.. F. Scnsabaugh,
director of training work for the
NJ. II. church. South, and recently
secretary of sunday school WORK FOR
the east aud west Oklahoma confer
enccs, will teach Sunday School
Management
The board of managers aud Of
ficers for the school consist OF Will
lard John, chairman. Rev. w. l..
Blackburn. dean OF faculty; l.. y.
Sensabaugh. educational director;
G. j. Allen, executive secretary and
treasurer, Frank g. Thompson, T..
u. Quaid, A. A. Beard. Ira Brooks,
r. g. Cunningham. Mrs. l.. A. White
NJ NJ. Eakes. II. &. Pestor. G. T.
Dufficld, II. j. Lash and II. l.. SAN
ders. Committee chairmcn are G.
j. Allen, Mrs. l.. B. Dawes. n. 4.
Gubscr. IRA Brooks ana Frank t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

one who can give him work will find
him a reliable man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Tire Blows Up--Boy Loses Fingers

special 10 Ine NorINr~
DURANT Sept. 23-Thc five
fingers on the right hand OF Barton
Eague. Is, were torn off when an
automobile tire he was filling blew
out here today. High pressure caused
the tire TO blow out where he was
grnsping tho casing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

and The Wedding" Miss Mochlcn-
brock and Lukkcn viii sing "a duct
by George Nevin
with registration and preliminary
work completed, tho university VIII
strike It's usual stride this week
ClHsswork viii begin at O'Clock
In the morning and close ~ $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

RAY HERRICK, director OF the
orchestra at the Majestic theatcr
caves today for Coffeyville, Kan, to
spend two weeks with his mother.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

of its outer envelope after striking the earth's atmosphere, it was the belief of a former superintendent, s. j.. Holsinger, now dead, that the meteor would be found nearly intact. Before his death, there had been an agree ment that the earth had been struck at a considerable angle and that the iron would be found imbedded be- heath one of the surrounding cliffs and not within the main area of the crater.
 For many years there was argument over whether the crater really had been made by a meteor, but the fact appears easy of demonstration by reason of the shattered condition of the immediate region, something that could have come only from such a cause.
 The latest work has been done by the United States Mining & Smelling company, which is understood to have secured an option on the ground from the Barringer interests. If successful this corporation will possess one of the most wonderful mineral deposits of the world, with rich value in the nickel-iron and with possibilities ir platinum and possibly in diamonds.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
MEASUREMENT OF THE FLOW OF THE
 COLORADO RIVER

The development of the agricultural water power, and other resources of the construction of works to prevent floods in the drainage basin of Colo rado river offers problems of national and international as we'll as local and state interest, for the basin has an area of 244,000 square miles and in- cludes parts of seven states and Mex cio. As all such development in the basin is primarily limited by the quan- tity of water available, reliable stream flow data showing the total an- nual discharge of the river and it's distribution through the year and through the drainage basin are need- ed for the proper consideration of the problems involved, among which are the effect of the use of the water on the interests of the several states or of the United States, the location and design of hydraulic structures, and the administration and operation of hydraulic works.
 A study of the information now on hand indicates that the principal needs can be met by accurate records of the flow of the river taken at twelve base gazing stations, six on the main river and six on the pricipal tributaries. In addition to these base stations sec ondary stations will doubtless be needed for the solution of special problems. These base stations on the main stream are Yuma, Boulder Cam yon, Bright Angel, Lees Ferry, and Cisco. The stations on the tributary streams are on the Green, San Juan, Little Colorado, Virgin, Williams, and Gila.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

For the purpose of coordinating stream gazing in the Colorado river basin and obtaining the data required, the United States Geological Survey proposes to cooperate with all of those who are interested in the de- velopment of the basin in establishing and maintaining these base stations according to standards that will yield records of the highest type. These standards will require that the sta- tions be equipped with water-stage recorders and measurement cables. In studying the water resources of the United States the Geological Sur vey maintains offices in twenty-two districts and three subdistricts. Four of these districts lie in part within the Colorado river drainage basin, as | follows:
 Arizona: Roger c. Rice, district engineer, 104 Agricultural Building, University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. Colorado, Wyoming, and New Mex ico: Robert Follansbee, district en- ] gineer, 403 Post Office building, Dem yer, Colo.
 Utah and Nevada: A. B. Purton, district engineer, 313 Federal build- ing, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 California: H. D. McGlashan, dis trict engineer, BPS Custom House, San Francisco, Calf. (sub-ofice, 602 Fed eral building, Los Angeles, Calif.) The largest part of the work re- quired in connection with the base stations mentioned above will be done in the Arizona district.
 The principal users of stream-flow records at present are the United States government Represented by the reclamation service, the federal power commission, the weather bur eau, the national park service, the geological survey, the Colorado river commission), the states in which the drainage area lies, the local water users, the permittees, licensees, and applicants for permits or licenses un- der the Federal Power commission. The geological survey can furnish, in addition to records of stream-flow, many topographic maps, geologic re- ports, and other data that have a di- rect bearing upon the solution of the problems of the Colorado river drain age basin. These data may be ob- tained from the director, U. s. geo. logical survey, Washington, D. C., or from the district engineers in the ba- sin, named above.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
CLAIM TO HAVE FOUND
 METEOR BODY AT LAST

There is report that at last, after many years effort, the main mass of the great Canyon Diablo meteor has been found. There has been drilling in the sandstone near the lip of the great crater that was formed when the meteor struck. At about 1000 feet the drillers are reported to have struck fragments of the meteor and, at a point below, to have been stopped by meteoric iron in such quantity that possibility exists that the meteor itself at last has been located.
 Exploration has been continuing since January, 1903, when the ground was secured by D. M. Barringer and associates, of Pennsylvania, who or ganized the Standard Iron company and who started sinking into the floor of the crater, about 600 feet deep and averaging about $500 feet in diameter, it's lip raised above the plain about 130 feet, uptilted by the impact of the celestial visitor.
 Huge Rock Upheayal
 The Barringer explorations general ly were in fine silicious dust, where the sandstone had been vitrifed by the intense heat of the compact. This impact displaced at least 10000 tons of sandstone, threw out 100000 tons more and lifted rock around the edge estimated at above 100000, 900 tons weight.
 For even six miles distance from the crater have been found fragments of meteoric iron, of which specimens are in museums all over the world. It is claimed that small meteors have been known to fall within the same locality within the last few years. The composition of the metal found is fairly uniform, including about 92 per cent iron of remarkable purity, with about 8 per cent nickel, with platinum and iridium present to the extent of three-quarters of an ounce to the ton of metal, while there has been demonstration of the presence of microscopic diamonds. The largest piece is now in the Field Columbian museum at Chicago, weighing 1913 pounds.
 The probable size of the meteor is merely matter of speculation, the maximum guess being that it was 1500 feet in diameter, though, with a final velocity of 5000 feet per second, an estimated penetration of 900 feet in the soft rock could have been ac- complished by the fall of body only one-twenty-fifth of the weight of the maximum estimate made.
 May Be Intact
 Though, undoubtedly, it lost a part
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
BOTH VERY INTELLIGENT

There is nothing like having an in- fant press-agent. Mary Roberts Rine- hart has delightful aid in the small person of her namesake and grand child. This person of almost two years was walking with her nurse in Pinehurst when passerby started to talk to her with the usual - "What a dear little baby. What is your name?"
 Mary Roberts Rinehart," came the answer.
 Mot really" said the woman. Why sat up all night last night to read one of your books. s."-Harris- burg (Pa.) Telegraph.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17

Alarmists are always scared to death about how weak the future generations" are going to be, butethe future generations 50 far have been pretty fair.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-17
Spring Dresses

Navy and Taffeta Dress, large, fancy col
 All silk taffeta dress, navy blue. Embroid- ared in henna $22.0O
 Azure blue Crepe de Chine dress. Embroid- cred in grey and brown .-.- $28.00
 Henna Canton Crepe dress. Metal trim ming ...--....---...... S3O.0O Betta Wales dress of Pique Twill, in navy blue, black belt, fancy braid collar - S35.0O
 Betta Wales dress of Black Canton Crepe, with fancy metal girdle --- S40.00 Marguerite dress of navy Canton Crepe, heavy embroidered in black - $55.00 Marguerite dress of navy silk ratine Gray Canton sleeves and trimming - $45.00