davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Ozark Grape Crop to
BE Ready August I;
Worth OUer SIO0,000

Special 10 The World.
NEOSlIO, Mo, June 1.-THE
grape growers Of Newton county
are counting on one of the biggest
crops In the history of the iAdus-
try in this section of the state J.
\. Eastridge, manager of the
NcXtOn County Grape Growers
association, estimates that II the
crop now on the vines natures
without injury 100 carloads will
be shipped from Neosho. The
average car will take from $500
TO 1000 baskets. and they ought
to sell on an average of 80 cents n
basket. The entire crop should
bring from 100000 To $4,000
into the county. There are 800
grape growers near Neosho, and
they will harvest the crop about
August |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
WHEAT YIELD SMALL
IN TULSA COUNTY

Farmers in Tulsa county last wee;
turned their entire attention TO
harvesting the 1922 wheat crop
which according to various estimates
will average only from one-half TO
two-thirds of the usual yield. The
excessive rainfall while the grain was
in bloom is responsible for the short
age IN the yield.
James Fisher. rated as one or the
largest growers of small grain IN
the Brokn Arrow vicinity, mas loV
acres OF wheat which he estimates
will nroduce only slightly more than
half a crop. Carl Baker anotner
extenslve farmer with a smaller
acreage predicts his yield Will ali
as low as 10 bushels per acre. Thirty
bushels per acre is considered an
average crop.
At the Tulsa county farm situated
on the Tulsa Broken Arrow hard
surfaced road about haf way De
tween the two cities. the returns
from the harvest of a much smaller
acreage Is being watched with mpch
interest, according to NJ. A. WA kins,
superintchdent of the farm. Here
eyperimehts have been conducted,
the results of which Will largely
govern the grains grown on coun-
~ land in the future. In this year
test Mr.. watkins reports in the Two
kinds of wheat grown the soft wheat
proved highly satisfactory while the
hard wheat was somewhat of a dis
appointment. At the county farm
two kinds OF oats and barley are al
so being grown in order to makS
the selections of the best grains in
these classes to be grown in the
future.
The oat harvest will follow the
whca: closely and almost IL not
quite an average yield will be pro-
, duced in the Broken Arrow vicin-
Wy. The straw is short but the
grain Is heavily headed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
CATTLE DIPPING
RECORD IS MADE
6,208, 1864 Head Given Bath
to Rid Them of the
Fever Ticks

Special 10 The World.
FORT WORTH, Texas. June IL
Surprising all state and national
records, including the high mark set
In April, the monthly report OF the
status Of TICK eradication n Texas
shows that 6,20S,S64 cattle were
dipped during the month o( May.
The April mark OF 5,S6itOS cattle
dipped was proclaimed at the time
of It's publication as the ultimate OF
tick work The tick eradication
work Is done by the bureau OF ami
NAL industry. state livestock sani-
taty commission. county officials
and cattle owners.
Victoria county passed Dewitt
county In the number of cattle
dipped this month. Dewitt county
dipped 51,6SS cattle last month, the
record for April. This month It's
record was 1895, but Victoria
showed total OF 215,673 head
dipped. Harris and M0taRoroa
counties ran close together. the for
mer dipping 209,046 head and the
latter 209,3l1 head. six counties
besides the aforementioned sur
passed April's high mark. these be-
ing Brazoria, Colorado. Goliad, Con
zales. Jackson and Rcfugio coun-
ties. All of these counties are do
ing systematic work while 10 Coun-
ties are in the final stage.
As the general average shows that
each herd IS dipped twice a month,
the number of cattle dipped. strictly
speaking, is approximately 3,l0i,40O
head.
4 total of 323 dipping watts were
built during the month OF May, >30S
of yhirh were built I'm the territory
doing systematic work.
In the total of 26i,i12 herds
dipped only 5S.075 herds, comprising
1,2S2,S96 head of cattle showed in
fection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
DONATED $27,l97.88
Tank Builder Directed the
Campaign for Funds;
Others Assisted
TULSANS ALSO COOPERATE
List of Contributors Shows
Some of the Principal
Operating Firms
special 10 Tho World.

Special 90 The world.
BARTLESVILLE, June f7.-Bs.
cause OF the heavy traffic In oil field
equipment from Bartlesvllle into ths
Osage nation. the road work In
Usage county had to be a voluntary
affair until late last year, when laws
were changed compelling the rich
Oshgc Indians 20 pay part OF road
Improvement work. Until thnt time,
however. the oil men contributed
most or tho money. The BartlssviIle.
l'hwhuska Road association was or.
gnni2ed and the final report OF the
organization shows that 1t handled
$27.107SS.
Prior to the associations begin.
ming the road into Osnge county
could hardly be termed a road ana
automobiles could hardly be oper-
atod over 10. The hauling OF of
field equipment was n very expensive
tom. AS "a result OF the Bartlesyille.
Pnwhuska Road association IL has
become one of tho finest highways
IN oklahoma and IL termed today
the Bartlesv!lle Pawhuakn scenic
route
j. a. sivalls OF Black. sivails a
/ Bryson. Inc, tank builders. was its
/ AAANh NlAhii HiN HGl1Ve lleu-
tenants were the late Harry Desen,
~. j. Linchan, ex-superintendent OF
the Prairie; II. l.. Beattio and Guy
Swain.
The oil firms and individuals ci
this city. Tulsa and Pawhuska who
contributed follow:
Dallas Osage company Oklahoma
Producing q Refining Corp. Okla.
horha Tool g. Supply Co. Exchange
National bank, Indian Territory II.
Illuminating company; Merchants ~.
sociation. Empire Gas IL Fuel Co,
Black, Slyalls & Bryson. l.. II. Bar.
ton, -. II. King. Bartlesville Boiler
works, T. j. Leahy. Carter OIL com.
pany, knupp OIL corporation, War
| Iren Petroleum company. National
! supply company. 203 Oh company,
Echo oil company. Wiser OIL COM
pany Price oil company. Union Ma
chine company Prairie OIL a. Gas
Co. Prairie Pipeline company. York
homa OIL company, Frick-Reid Sup.
L ply company Central Torpedo COM
pany Bell Pump company, Lsrkih
! Packer company. NJ. II Pickett;
Winonn OIL company Rood corpora.
tlon. Workman oil & Gas Co. Ameri.
can Glycerine company. Phillips Pc.
trolcum company, Central National
bank. Rochester Bridge company,
Western American OIL company,
Union National bank. Bartlesvilis
National bank and BartlesvilIe state
bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
LIGHT SERVICE IN USE
Illuminated Flag Pole WIN BE seen
by Men Ia Adjacent on Fields.

Special 10 The World.
ApPERSON, June l7,---The Ap-
pervDn Light Water II Power CO.,
has started furnishing day and
night current for the entire city for
all purposes whore electricity Is
used The electric light firm Is
working hard 10 give Apperson first
class electric service and is succeed 70
figuring on putting a high line 10
Whi2hang 10 furnish tnat town with
electricity.
A flag pole 40 or 80 feet high,
surmouuted by brilliant electric
light, is to be erected at the inter
section Of Main and Second This
light can be seen from almost any
part of the oil field, and win serve
as beacon TO hOmefoiks as well as
strangers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
ZINC SHINGLES ARE COSTLY
II squares Laid ON Roof of First
Christian Church ut Commerce.

special 10 The world
G O VI NJ Il r. E, Juno IL
Tho WORK OF placing u new zinc
roof on the Christian church ls prac-
tically completed. It will be n
monument 10 the patience, industry
and fertility Of thought and cx-
pcdicncy shown by the pastor and
congregation IN overcoming difflcul-
ties which have stood in tho wny
OF carrying out their purpose Even
aftcr the money was rHiscd, II took
some time 10 locate manufacturer
10 make the zinc shingles. and fin
ally an order was placed with a
concern az Nevada. Mo. The shin
giles are 1914, and II gauge In
thickness, They cost 3l2 per square
ana ~ squares we're requircd for
the roof, which is 1854, and the
annex which rs IJXiO The compile
tlon Of tho task will be celebrated
by special service in the near fu-
ture The church building IL now
considered worth about $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
STATE TAX UPON
NATIONAL BANKS
House Currency Body to
Study Another Taxa
ton Knot
MILLIONS ARE LOST
Commonwealths Feel That
Federalized Banks
Should Pay
,orld'H Capitol Correspondent.

\ Worlds Capitol Correspondent
| WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
house banking and currency com,
| mittoe hps taken up In executive
session The bin relating to state
| taxation of national banks. A mum
ber of states have complained that
they are losing millions In taxes "a
The result Of tho inability to tax
national banks.
While Indications are that tho
bill Will bo reported favorably. the
question Ia so complex that several
days may he required TO reach n
final decision upon the form the
Il giBlatlon should take.
a new bill dealing with state
taxation OF national banks. was in
troduced In the house by Chair
man McFadden of the banking and
currency committee. II II believed
that this bill may he reported to
the house by the committee in
preference 70 the one II now has
under consideration In executive
session.
Stntcs Arc Limited.
Under existing laws. states are
limited In taxing national hank
stocks 10 their value In the hands
of stockholders Tho McFadden
bill would change this provision TO
give the atate~ the Alternative of
taxing the stocks upon their value
Hs in the past or taxing the not IN.
come of the banks. In either taPe
taxation would bo governed by tho
rule in effect since 1868 thpt the
burden shan not be greater on the
hank shares or the bank than that
laid upGu other moncyed capital
.ompcllng with that employed in
banking.
Explaining his bill Mr.. McFad-
den falI:
- he words coming into conpct-
tlon with the business Of national
banks were not placed Ia the orig
inal act, but the supreme court haH
cpnHtI ucd the term 'mOncyed tupi-
tIl to mean capital coming nto
competition with the business e
national tanks ana / hclicvs II Is
dos. dlle ~ write this into the law
no thui m" standard Of measure can
be- clearly understood
Some state legislatures under
miynpprehcnsiou, hdyo undertaken
IN recent years 10 tiS national bank
stocks on an equality with the stock
Of state banks, assuming that other
InOneyed cHpital meant other mon
fgtu 'dpl'ii invested ~ the snare
Of state banks Questions have
arisen I'm several states as 10 the
validity of the taxes 50 imposed and
litigation Is now pending over that
question.
~ Is provided In my bill In caso
litigation should bee successful these
states shall be authorized when their
leyics heretofore made shall have
Itsu dgrlaIpd inlH lid ia UTpFGgJ Ia
levy by subsequent legislation. which
shah conform either 10 the pyoyi.
sion Tor the ad yaloyrm tax or 20
the income tax provision Of the bin,
tax that VIII be- valid and proper.
20 that banking institutions may
not escape their share In the tax
burden"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
BUILDING NEW CLUBHOUSE
Ninita business Men Bcliiud Ncwcs;
Resort Upon Beautiful SplNinaw

Special to The World.
JAY, June Nv. ~. stone. con-
tractor of this place has been busy
working on the clubhouse on Spav-
inaw, just south OF jay, near the
Gentry farm. There are 10 De two
rooms. built Of pin clogs, each room
is 16 feet square, and a hallway Of
10 feet between. The floors are TO
be built OF concrete and the root ia
to be OF shingles. The clubhouse
is located on the south bank OF the
Spavinaw, surrounded by a level
ground where different gymnastic
grounds may be provided. The club
house is only short distance from
the highway leading between jay
and Kansas. Ninita business men
are pushing the work and are be-
hind the proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
NEW HELLO" EXCHANGE
Southwestern Bcll Spending SSf 900
In building Home at Okcmah.

TT'TTFT 10 TU0 WVTTT-
DkEMAH. June 17.--The new
$50 local exchange OF the South
western Bell Telephone company will
be completed about September I ac-
CorlinE 20 W !. Steel manager. n
large force Of men is employed zig
Elng holes and setting poles while
500 telephones have arrived for in
stallation. The present exchange IN
capable OF caring for only 500 sub
sCribcrs hut the new exchange will
accommodate more than 1000 pa
irons The new exchange viii oc-
cupy n portion OF the second floor
of the new Box Reltschle building
now being erected on broadway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
VOLstead Act Hasn't
Eliminated ReLtiIes
In SunfLOUer State
Special to The world.

Special 10 The world.
JETMORE kas., June IA
rattlesnakc. five feet and two
inches long. was killed the other
day by Victor TOrson, 10 years
old, on the Charles Jackson ranch.
in this county. The rattler was
longer than the boy. had Is rat
Ties and his hitlo covered a six
inch board. Rattlesnakes, espe-
cially the larger ones. are not as
common I'm this county now az
settlement, when every cowboy
Carriel a "snake stran.'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
FREE FILMS FOR FARMERS


Special 10 The World.
OKEMAH. June II. - County
AgoHt Il. A. Kissick has made ar.
rangements with local theater to
show a number OF educational films
fyee of charge to farmers here on
the date ot the June tradeeday,
June 20/~N partial list OF the films
includes Modern Concrete Road
Construction" Government Poultry
Farm" Control OF Hog Cholera"
How 10 Poison Boil Weeyll,"
-"Oklahoma a. & NJ. College,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
AT0KA BRANCH Is SOLD
Katy Reported iO Have Disposed of
tnprOiitablc Hail Feeder.

NUTTTHT To 7 ne WTTTW-
WICHITA FALLS. Texas, June
I7.-Sale Of tho Katys branch line
from Atoka on the main line TO
oklahoma city Is likely 10 he ef-
fected within the next 10 days, ac-
cording 10 reports received from
local railroad officials.
The reports are 90 the effect that
the Katy viii give up its line into
Oklahoma city from the southwark
In keeping with policy It has
adopted Of Kidding the syscm OF
Improbable trackagc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

the past week, harvest work in this
sectiop has gotten well under way
and the small acreage OF wheat will
be ready for threshing within two
weeks, according to County Agent
j. Il. Hill. who said that approx
mately 1000 acres Of wheat In the
county had yielded a fair crop this
season and was now being cut by
CONTINUED on PAGE FOur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Check In ON "Muycrs. I"

Special TO The World.
CUSHING, June l7,-Don Freddy
of this city, president OF the Okla
homa Retail Merchants association,
has announced that data IL being
collected for the files of the score
tarys office which will enable mer-
chants OF the state 10 locate people
who have moved from their cities
the same as they do In their local
associa don.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Mexico Wants shorthorns.

speoIaI IO TNr NOfId- \
BlNliN. June l7.-Tho Mexican
government iS Interested In securing
a herd OF shorthoru cattle and John
Y. Kramer has received word from
the agricultural department uf the
southern republic that II would like
To secure "a hcrd for It's agricultural
school,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
ALL GRAIN CROPS IN
CREEK ARE LATE

All small grain in Creek county,
such as oats and wheat, are about
two weeks behind time this season.
Reports from farmers indicate that
II will be from ten days TO two
weeks before the very earliest fields
will be ready for harvest. This
section OF Creek county does not
produce very much OF these farm
products, and in fact, the northwest
part OF Creek county, especially tt
ger township, in which Oilton and
Drumright are located, produces
perhaps less farm products than
any other portion of tho county
What small grains there are, is
reported as being ,of fine quality
] rnd looks like It Would make more
l9an the average crop. 1t is Just
,sgnnlng TO take on the golden yell
nw which portends that II will be
ready for the sickle and scythe Cthe
!olnder Of today in about ten days
time.
owing 10 the extremely wet
spring the cotton crop Is not nearly
large as in former years, and
Wnat there is IL very backward, be-
cause ot the fact that II has been
unable 10 cultivate It. but since the
wet weather has ceased the fields
are Frightening up and what cot
son acreage there Is, indications
o'ht to the fact that there will
oe a good crop of the staple Many
pu' IN corn instead The corn crop
making good headway, and II
uJiunuilons uin continue favorable there
"" ne an exceptionally good crop
county
h.s, W. Riley, county farm agent,
son .s neen very busy man this sea-
~ ~, owing to the fact that the wet
sa.ner practically upset every
"ers plan in Creek county. He
hss, oHen consulted daily as to the
o. cto's 20 pant so that the farm
ma gan make his tillable land pay
e,s, make him a living. To the
Msot OF olltoP-between Oilron and
de,1 ord--thWe Is quite good
IN OF Tine soil and this has nearly
Ia sen Ueen planted to corn or sown
or f'ne KIND of feed-but the great-
he. uon Is now in corn. A num-
Il uave planted peanuts ION trial. I"
dpcsa as neen found that peanuts pro-
Corr Just as good meat as does
"Rnnbanu anu that hogs not only eat the
the W.T.. themselves. but that all
VIZ, vines are eaten as we'll n tbc
nuts ~uS as large as anticipated pea
cresk WI become staple crop OF
county N
IN 'R poSn Snor OF GRAIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
LnMycrs IInyc JoInt Camp.

SpprIaI % Tho WUTTI-
BARTLESVILLE, June IA
john camp and recreation ground
Tor the Washington and Usage Couh-
ty Bar associations Is TO be estaD
lishee on ROCK Creek, west OF this
city, on the 2 Observation-Disclosures
scenic highway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
TEXAS G. @. P, TO
NAME FULL TICKET
Dallas Likely to Get the
Convention, Which Will
Occur August 8

Special 10 The World.
DALLAS, Texas, June 17-With
the democratic party divided over
the *. X. K, and other matters, the
republicans of Texas are laying
plans to place n fun state ticket in
the field this fall. The strongest
men in the party are being impor-
tuned TO become candidates for the
principle offices, and II. B. Creager,
state chairman, says there IL u
strong likelihood Of the republican
party electing many OF It's candi-
dates.
The state convention occurs on
August S and Dallas Will likely hold
IL. san Antonio and Fort Worth
republicans are understood 10 favor
Dallas as being more centrally To-
Gated for a political gathering
ARRANGEMENTS for the campaign
for putting out a fun county ticket
were made at a meeting Of the Dal-
las county republican executive
committee held IN the Southland
Life building.
Clarenre Linz chairman presided
and among those present was
George L. Rockhold, republican
state committeeman from the Dallas
district.
The comittee authorized the coun-
~ chairman to issue the call for the
precinct primaries July p and Tor
the county convention July 2s'
Special 10 The WOr!G.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June IL
The republicans intend 10 put out a
full state ticket for the fail elections
l,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Cntn0sn Snruring Un.

SDo0HI ~ Inc W0T7d.
CATOOSA, June i7.--The Civic
and Self Improvement club haa un-
dcrtakcn the task OF improving and
tcautfying the school properties,
II also proposes 20 aid Catoosa eiti-
gcns Ia planting flowers In taoir
front yards,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
2n Lnrnrs Arc Smnrn-

FORT SMITH, Ark, June IL
Thirty-fivc Jurors were sworn in hy
Judge = a, YOumans 10 serve on the
petit jury for the June term OF the
federal court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
j" NJ po crop Sls, OF GRAIN

continued fair weather for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05

MARION, Ohio.-Daniel R. Girls
singer, comptroller OF the currency,
is a Democrat, but politics will not
enter the mind of President Harding
when he considers his boyhood
chum among those eligible for ap-
rointment as governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
For Dick Crissinger is above all a
Harding man. He forgot his parti-
sanship during the 1920 campaign
and has worked with his pal, War
| rem, ever since. Now. all Marion,
| overwhelmingly Republican as it is,
is boosting Dick for the job.
Dicks ability has brought him
| fame and respect. His pleasing per-
sonality wins friends wherever he
goes. There is nothing ostentatious
! about him and, with the many de-
mands upon his time, he is never too
| busy to see a friend or to do his bit
in aiding a worthy enterprise.
Long Legal Experience
His legal experience takes him
| back in 1886, when he received his
| degree from the University of Gin
cinnati. He organized a law firm,
| which has developed into n OF the
most highly respected organizations
in this region.
Crissinger was born December 10,
1850, in Tully township, Marion
|county, near Caledonia, where he
met young Warren Harding. From
those boyhood days, the two grew
up together to become two of Mar
ions greatest characters.
Four years after his graduation
from Buchtel College, Akron, Girls
singer was married to Miss Ella 4.
Scranton of Concord. Mich. They
have one child, Dona Ruth.
Successful Banker
success at law, led Crissinger into
various banking and social ventures,
ALI of which have also turned out
Successfully. He helped organize the
CITY National Bank, now the Ma
tional City Bank and Trust Com
PAW, and was president of this in
stitution when appointed comp
troller of the currency. He also
helped form the Marion County Tel
ephone Company.
He has always taken an active
mart in educational matters, reform
movements and civic improvements.
He was. an organizer OF the Marion
Chamber of Commerce and in the
Marion Civic Association, which
helped boost Harding to the presi-
dency, He delved into politics, but
| never held public office before ap-
pointment to his present job. .
Yet, behind all this activity, is
| Crissinger's love for the country. he
ia a "dirt farmer" and he likes 10
| be referred to as such. Bred as a
country boy, his interest IN iarm-
ing did not wane when he lett ZOE
| the city as a lawyer. He q kept
abreast of the times in agriculture
| and for many years has done extern
| siye farming. His hobby is the rais-
ing of fine stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-05
JAM SBuRG

The Wonsan's Auxiliary OF Star
Post American Legion will hoid q
card party and dance at their eaa
quarters on Church street tohlyn..
II promises to attract large NUMBER
Of friends of the auxiliary. These
affairs are much enjoyed. Hand
some favors are given.
The Rev. Weaver K. Eupank.
pastor of the Jamesburg Presoy
terrain church, preached to the
members of Mechanics Home Coun-
Gil. Junior Order United American
Mechanics at the Sunday evening"
service More than hftS members OF
the ORDER were present.
The Misses Elsa and Sertruae
Lange have announced a dance to
he held at Lange's hall this FRIDAY
night. Abundance is only by invi-
tation. Snyder's orchestra OF Man
asouan has been engaged to fur-
nish the music for the dancing