davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

tility of the country. It was shown
that every important civilization has
been built up on new and fertile
soil and that no civilization worth
while has been developed from the
proceeds OF a single crop or OF a
single cropping system.
The education OF farm boys and
girls Is subject that should re-
ceive more attention and better sup
port from the state. Bradford
Knapp in an informal talk before
the agricultural section, stated that
large number OF individual farm
surveys in the state of Arkansas
revealed the fact that over a period
OF years by far the largest net In
come per farm came from those on
which food for the family and feed
for the live stock were produced
and something OF a diversified crop
ping was In practice. Dean Bee
son OF the Oklahoma A. g. NJ. col
lege corroborated Knapp's state
ment By another that similar sur
vey in Oklahoma showed that II is
seldom the large gross income that
furnishes the most net profit. For
Instance, a total OF $4,000 was pro-
duced on one farm that showed a
net profit OF about 5000 while on an
other farm with total sales amount
ing 10 less than $4,000, the net
income was 230O. Farming is an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

frequently they can receive much
good from similar conferences in the
future. o. A. Giles OF Sand Springs
was elected president and II was
planned to hold a similar meeting
once each month throughout the
year. In outlining somo of the
work that has been accomplished,
several striking examples OF tho fine
results coming from this work were
brought 20 light. A boy at Sand
Springs has been able by shrewd
business methods coupled with in
dustrious production to show to-
tai net income OF around $500 for
his summers work. Another boy In
the same locality made s4O0 from
four-fifths OF an acre. In the north
end of the county as a result OF
series OF poultry schools conducted
by the agricultural teacher several
families are getting started in COM
mercial poultry production and one
family IS making good net in
como each month from the sale Of
eggs
In a dairy section OF tho county
tuberculosis is being eradicated from
n large school district. A COW test
Ing association has been in opera
ton as n result of the agricultural
teachers activities and many poor
cows have been weeded out while
n number OF extra good producers
have been discovered. These are
among the immediate results OBJ
tained from this work but the last
Ing good to bo derived VIII be the
Thinning or students in school and
on the farm in the big business of
farming II this work can be CON
tnued for a number OF years, IL will
be a wonderful factor In establish
Ing In this section n prosperous
profitable type OF agriculture that
will benefit the entire community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

From a small shack built away
back I'm 1897, Bristow. In few years
grew into a sleepy country village,
and like thousands OF other farm
towns, was content. with her blnck-
smith shop, the general merchandise
stors, a small school house and a
church.
In the early part OF 1921, cyclone
OF prosperity struck Bristow, and In
less than than one week, the city
was getting first page stories on her
colossal oil wells from the frozen
north to the sunny south and from
far east to the golden wes,.
From a small country farm town,
where they played horse shoe and
marbles in the middel of the street
with a population of 500 to thriv-
ing city of 5.000'souls and still grow
ing is only part Of the history OF
Bristow.
The Frisco railroad at this place
has, for the past six months. taken
In monthly average of $4,000
for freight and $4,000 for tickets
The assets of the four banks here
run far into the millions. The lum-
ber yards and oil field supply houses
send out in the run OF year mill
lions OF dollars worth of material,
The city has 35 hotels and 3
now going up and yet IL is almost
impossible to get II bed. New busi-
ness buildings are going up all over
the city: thousands of men are em-
ployed not only in the oil field, but
in public Improvement work In the
city.
Seven miles OF paving Is now CON
tracted and being put in, making
Bristow the hub around which the
great oil Industry in Creek county
revolves. II Is the home of industry.
n rendezvous for town builders and
boosters, n place whore m!llionaires
have been made I'm one night, where
thousands OF gusherS end in n
stream of liquid gold and where the
fevercd pulse Of commerce never
ceases. but beats 365 days out OF
each year.
Left 20 right: Upper row: No. l
is the Oldest building in Bristow.
II was built in the spring OF
1898 by Joe Peters OF this city. All
the lumber in the building Is native
having been cut and sawed on Deep
Fork creek. II has been stemming
the tide and weatherng the storms
for 20 years. II was first used for
ranch supply house and an Indian
trading post. II is now occupied by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
JAIL BREWERY HEADS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. oct IS
Sentences imposed upon thrco offi-
Cials OF the Schuller Brewing com
pany by Judge Peck IN United States
district court here last night. are said
10 be the first prison sentences 10 be
pronounced in the United States
against brewery heads charged with
violation Of the Volstead act.
Verdicts of guilty on both charges
were returned by n jury agniust
Michael Hllsinger. receiver. and
Michael KeCk and Joseph Herman,
officials OF the brewery who were
indicted on charge OF having man
ufactured, possessed, transported and
sold beer containing alcohol in ex-
cess OF ono-haif OF per cent and
with having maintained on tho prem
ises of the brewery n common nuts
nnco" In violation OF tho Volstend
law.
Hilsinger was sentenced TO ono
year and six months in federal prison
and 20 pay fine OF $1,000. KeclI
received n sentence OF one year and
a day I'm federal prison and $500 fine
Herman was sentenced to elk
months in jail ana fined $1,000 and
costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
WOrid Said Springs
Bnredu

SAND SPRINGS. oct. 2S.-Rcv
y e. Watson. has returned from
Fuuca city, whero tho Methodist
conference convened last week. ltc
has transferred from uotc tu Fair.
ihN. and Lett today TO take mp his
iuiir. go That place. MrB. Watson
and two children arc loo Guthrie.
where their small son Vernon. viii
undergo Iu operation Rev and
Mus. Watson have made "a host ~
friends IN sand springs during their
residence here. who wLsh them sue
crs, In their new ficld.
Sand Springs has y. newly or
WauiEcd gun club with Ubuut thirty
members Tho first shooting VIII
be held on the KUN club grounds.
which are about two miles south ~
this city. ON the James Russell farm
Gun club headquarters are at Bars
ia Mclain. secretary ~ tho llusl-
ness Mems association. OF sand
Springs and West Tulsa county. has
rendered his resignation as Hccru
tary. this taking cfcfct ns soon az
his successor can be solicited ana
appointed. Mr.. Mclaiu's sojouru In
sand Springs has boon great sue
rcsE. and his work has been very
beneficial among the business men
Mr. Bnrrcy % Oklahoma CITY re-
OF tho ". \. Brooks
BONDING company met with tho city
commissioners Thursday night. The
audit of outstanding credits and
warrants wns taken up.
ParctS chapel In tho sand
Springs high school. WIS well at
tended. rho program was az fol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Dissertations of
Tulsa County
Agent
Agriculture at the Business College.

Agriculture at the Business College.
l wish that every farmer as well
as every person interested in agri-
culture In this section OF the state
could have attended the Southwest
ern Business college held in Tulsa
asst week. DR.. II. J. Waters, editor
ot the Kansas City Weekly Star. DR..
Bradford Knapp. dean OF agriculture
at Fayetteville, Ark, Carl Williams,
editor of the oklahoma Farmer
otockman at Oklahoma City, and
Col. Clarence Ousley OF Fort Worth.
Texas delivered on adress on var
ious phases OF the agricultural situ-
alton as It exists today. Aside from
lhese speakers. every person except
one who talked 10 the general as
sembly touched on the Importance
o. agriculture as an industry in the
uniied States. Several important
agricultural facts were established
v the minds OF the listeners by
l1htse speakers. In discussing
lvmerica's prosperity It was shown
VAat future business prosperity Is
dependent largely upon the pur-
ehas!ng powe' OF the farmer. which
cannot be improved until the price
OF agricultural products is more
nearly upon a par with those of 9TH
rr industries. Col. Clarence Ousley
~ dramatic terms emphasized the
sreat need for credit system that
VIII allow long time loans 10 farm
ers on chattel security. II was the
opinion of those present that while
,he producer is not justified in cur
all!ng production TO force higher
prices, he is exercising only timely
prudence In looking after the well
are OF his own family by producing
iifst as far as possible the necess!-
YES such as food and feed, Ii was
me opinion that farming Is not a
business that will LEND itself TO COM
mercial speculation; that while the
cement of chance is big factor in
&mlng operations, as much as pos
Nble OF the risk should he taken
oat or this important industry. Co
operative commodity marketing was
suggested as a method OF feeding
10 the markets of the world the
products OF this agricultural sec
uon.. Strong emphasis was placed
On the national necessity sor main
aiming and improving the soil fer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY S00THED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, n pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin mat Is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczema /:
that is covered with ugly rash or
pimples. or is rough or dry Nothing
subdues fiery skin eruptiOns so
quickly, says noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara-
tion Is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications, tho
eczema Is gone and the skin So de-
lightfully clear and smooth. sulphur
is SO precious as a skin remedy be
cause n destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
figurement Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
a small jar OF Rowlos Mctho-Sul-
phur may be had at any good drug
store. re.--Adyertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

DR.. Williams, a colored physician
and small cafe.
No. .. Brisow Cotton e. OIL Co.
and Joe Abraham's office.
No. g. New building OF Lewis T..
Bowman Just completed at cost OF
$1,000.
No. 4. Joe Abraham. multi mil =
llonaire Of Bristow. He came to this
country from Syria 80 years ago. n
pennilcss boy, but by hard work and
business ability, he has become a
power In tho business and financial
world. He is ono of the men who
are building Bristow and no history
OF this city can ever be correctly
written without prominently men
tioning the name OF Joe Abraham
for his adopted city-Brlstow.
Middle row:
No. 8. Estes brothers building
being erected at cost OF $4,000,
South Main street.
No. G. Joe Mcsoud building, con-
tract price $4,000.
No. 7. Hartwig building, South
Main street, contracted for $4,000.
No s. Rowland hotel being built
at cost OF 100000. Tho building
will be 100 feet wide and l4O feet
long. 1t will be completed by Feb
ruary !, 1923.
No. o. New Presbyterian church
at the corner Of Seventh and North
Elm streets being erected at a cost
of 100000.
Bottom row:
No. TO- Groom building. North
Main street.
No. II. Stone Hardware company
building at the corner OF Main and
Fifth streets erected at cost OF
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

industry that requires for its sue
cesfu! operation the employment OF
the soundest business principles.
Thursday night, October 10, Prof
J. w. Bridges OF Oklahoma City,
met with all OF the vocational agri-
cultural teachers Of this county in
the county agents office. Those
present we're G. A. Giles OF Sand
Springs, II. /. Bilyeu OF Oswego, Roy
Anderson of Union Consolidated
school, Clyde Haston, who teaches
agriculture at jerks and Glenpool
T.. B. Nelmn Of Collinsville and Fred
II. Ives OF Broken Arrow. II Is tho
opinion OF all OF these men thai
the work In this section Of the state
should harmonic and that meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

lows: Opening Houg. America tho
hcautitul,' Scripture reading by
Miss Macarthur. Dramatics teacher
song by school, Onward Christian
soldiers" Song hy high school gleo
cub The Heavens are Telling -"
welcome address by principal OF the
hlth school, T.. -. Brewer. Aldrpfs
by superintendent Pauly. urging
parents not 10 wait for speclaI in.
'iiatluu each timc. but To- visi,
schools often. and said Good
echuoa camo from parents talking,
thinking and boosting schools" III.
ielvin ~ the Community church.
who WA the main speaker, smoke
at length ON Parents, Patrons nnd
Teachers nsgncintion." and covered
proVcmcnt ~ public school Tho
parent and not tho child is the Nv
ing INK between tho home aud tho
"'hool room. 4 uuartettc nf girIa.
composed ot Pauline Jackson. ireue
Bakrr Adellue King aud Ruth VII
lnms sang Abide with Me" IN con.
cluslon, which was enjoyed by an
Tho Noman's Homo Missionary
society uf the Methodist church, vns
held in the homo Of Mrs John Rlck-
tord. a. the Pierce refinery. Elec-
lions " officers were held. Mrs,
John Hlcktord was reelected ns
president Mrs George w. Davidson.
ns vice president. Mrs. H. -. Harvey
was elected treasurer. and Hta J. j..
thompson. was elected secrstarv,
Mrs. James Thompson was elected
mite box secretary, Mrs T. w. Me-
Williams. literary secretary. Mira. &.
q. jackson. corresponding secretary.
After u study ~ the lesson OF which
Mrs James Thompson was leader,
dainty r"frcshmeuts we're served by
the hostess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
New Auto Tube Seals
Its Own Punctures

A remarkable new puncture-proof tube
recently demonstrated IN Chicago has
caused widespread interest among auto
owners The tube was punc'ured over
hundred times with large nails without
loss of air. n 4 made Ia an sizes fully
guaranteed. costs little more than the
ordinary tube and Is big, fast seller To
quickly Introduce ~, the MANUFACTURER IA
tnnkipf "A special trial offer 20 u few auto
nwners tn each locality until an agent 10
appointed Address the manufacturer, the
we'll known Harrison Tire a Tube Com
pany, Indiana ST.. Hammond. ind.--Ad-
veTtlsoment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Crucc Visits Tslihlnn.

TALllIiNA. oct S--An cnthu-
sastic crowd heard former Governor
Leo Cruce speak IN hchalf OF J. g..
Walton for governor here Thursday
night
While here Governor Cruce and
J. y. Harper. candidate for repre-
sentative, visited the oklahoma
Sinte Tmhercnlnnla ahnnlnrlnm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

business Cars Tax Free In Dansig
Motor cars used by doctors and
other professional or business men
for transportation IN their daily
work are exempt from taxation In
Danzig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
THE GIRL WITH TIE PENCIL

There she 'soes,
what dainty little miss,
what jnunty, independent airi
How well her olothea lcok and
how well they fit heri
She makes her own ilving-she
II dependent upon no one.
She IL an indispensable factor Ia
her office.
SHE Is AN EFFICIENT STE
NOGRAPlIER.
With her pencil she directs the
business OF the universe.
She records the most sacred-the
most confldontisl--the most i'm
portant movements OF tho busi-
ness world.
without her merchandising. In
Hurapce. banking. rnllroading
all would bs reduced 10 far less
thnn one-hatf their present
volume.
THE sTENoGRAPHER MAKES
THE WORLD GO ROUND.
She has a pleasant position at
u good salary, with opportunities
for advancement all about her.
A bright girl with a few sparks OF
roal ambition can make a place
for herself with q good concern
whore shc will grow as the busi-
meas grows and where her ef-
forts Will be properly compon-
sated.
Let us tell you moro about the
place you may fiji In tho steno-
graphic field.
BE sure to attend tha Tulsa Busd-
ness College, an Accredited Com
mercinI school. 10e-1i East
Third street.
TULSA BUsINESs COLLEGE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

A club. called "rhe old Cantcen."
was recently opened IN New York
city FOR former service men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
PLUMMER SAYS DRY
LAW Is BENEFICIAL

In commenting upon the. big de-
crease IN the number of prisoners at
the New Castle county workhouse
since 1917, Warden NJ. S. Plummer
said this morning that this condition
was undoubtedly due TO the restric-
tons of the prohibition laws. Another
reason for the decrease in crime in
Delaware. he said, is the strict and
speedy punishment inflicted upon law
violators in this state.
On June so, 1917. 53S Of the SIS
prisoners confined in Delaware were
at the county workhouse. where all
long-term prisoners from all parts
Of the state are kept, and on June 80.
1922, there were 341 prisoners there.
The other thirty prisoners in Della
ware On that date were serving short
terms m the jails down the state.
Warden Plummer said today pro-
hibition has greatly decreased the
number Of criminals in Delaware, and
declared that if the dope traffic could
be ended here the criminals would
be reduced by almost so per cent. OF
4S women confined at the workhouse
more than 80 are dope addicts origi
nally, he said. Of "A prisoners sent
to the workhouse the first part of this
month. only very small number had
been convicted OF drunkenness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
IMPROVEMENTS TO
SALEM RIVER URGED
New Waterway Would be OF
Vast Importance to Local
Terminal.

Expressing the opinion that propos-
ed improvements to the Salem river,
in New Jersey. would be OF mutual
benefit 10 the town OF Salem and this
city. representatives OF the Board OF
uarbor Commissioners, the Chamher
Of Commerce and other civic organiza-
ttons attended public hearing con-
Quoted in tho Salem court house yes
terday afternoon by Col. Earl ]. Brown,
u. s. Engineer for the Wilmington
district.
The proieo. provides for the
STRENGTHENING and deepening OF the
Salem river. The proposed cut-of
would shorten the distance from Sa-
lem 20 the Delaware river by approxi-
mately three miles. il is also propos-
cd that the stream be deepened from
It's present depth OF nine feet. to
twelve feet, the same as proposed for
the Cheenpeake and Delaware Canal.
The local delegation, in approving
the propCeed change, asserted that
such improvements would result in the
promotion of business and commerce
between the two cities. Rackere of tho
movement point out that. with the
improvements made as requested, Sa
lem would be in n position to act ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
SUBSIDY FOES FIRM,
BILL SEEMS DOOMED
La Toilette Scores Presidents .
Appeal That Congress Ig-
more Voters Wish.
Baltimore Sun.

baltimore Sun.
Washington, Nov. 21.--Although
President Harding today threWhimself
With great vigor into the fight to enact
ship subsidy legislation. there is no
sign OF indication that the forceful ap-
peal made in his message to the Joint
session Of the House and Senate has
shaken the determined opposition
which his program has encountered.
Mr.. Harding addressed Congress in
person.
Mr. Harding not only faced Con-
gress sharply divided upon the sub
sidy issue, but he faced a Republica n
majority scarcely less sharply divided,
every impartial observer that the pres
ent Administration is facing the bit
terest and, perhaps. the most fateful
contest of it's cereer.
II seems reasonably certain that the
Subsidy bill, which has been favorably
reported to the House by the joint
Congressional Committee. will he
passed under n special rule by the
lower branch of Congress within the
next 10 days, provided party leader
ship does not break down altogether
in that body,
But there is no certainty whatever
that the legislation will run the CANT
let of the Senate. A mere handful o
obstructionists may prevent IL ever
coming to vote by March unles,
! the Administration leaders are willinl
! to sacrifice al least half OF the annua
appropriation bills TO that end. Thi'
would make imperative n call for |,
second extra session of Congress be
! fore the end of the current fiscal year
That there is n group of Republican
! Senators, headed by Messrs. Boral
and La Toilette, already organizin,
| Republican opposition to the subsid.
bill and bent upon preventing il from
coming 10 final vote in a Congress
166 members of which have just beei
retired to private life. as MIR. Bora'
put IL. is an open secret. Whether thi
movement will succeed, even will
measurable Democratic support, re
mains to be seen.
Senator la Toilette lost no time Il
issuing a declaration OF hostility {
the subsidy measure, insisting that /
was backed by the big business inter
ests of the country, that 1t was who'll
indefensible from every point Of vie,
and that the President did an anazin
thing in asking members Of the Hous
and Senate to ignore the opposition g
their constituencies To so vital polio
as subsidy legislation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

clearing point for southern New
Jersey, the shipments from the Jsr-
sey shore being brought to the local
terminal for transportation TO other
points.
w. A. spcakmnn. president OF the
Board OF Harbor Commissioners, WAS
lavish in his approval OF the project.
THE benefits to be derived therefrom."
he said. would be mutual. In view of
the opening OF WilmIngton's splendid
new Marine Terminal, at an early
date, any etep that win aid commerce
to flow through the terminal is n de-
cided advantage to Wilmington"
William r. Budd, secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, said that Will
mington business men were favorably
disposed 10 the improvements. Charles
II. Cant. secretary OF the Harbor
Board; J. Spencer Smith, New York
barbor expert. and Frederick w. Her
sey head OF the Wilmington Marine
Terminal Bureau also attended the
meeting.
Colonel Brown after careful con-
eideratlon T the data presented at the
hearing. Will make his recommenda-
! tion to the War Department. at Wash
ington. and the matter Will eventually
be taken up by Congress.