davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
HUNTING
POPULAR PASTIME
Arkansas People Find 1t
Profitable to Fish for
Gem Shells

Special 20 The World
COTTER, Ark. SEPT 23.--Durlng
the last 10 days hundreds cf people
IN this section have gone 10 pearl
fishing IN the white river. The river
Ia lower than II has been for the
past five years and nearly all the
shells are dug with the hands or
with a fork, Dozens OF small pearls
are being round daily and OCCASION
ally real gem, DR.. Henry owen OF
Newport ana Joe Lane Of Calico
Rock pearl buyers, have their scouts
scattered over the upper river When
hig gem is found there Is lively
bidding.
During the last two weeks hum
dreds OF tons OF shells have been
marketed along the river. Those are
bought by shell buyers from the dig
gers at tho camps and taken by
boat 10 the nearest shipping point.
Women as well as men are engaged
In the work Working waist deep
I'm the water with the Thermometer
lowering around 100 degrees Is
much more pleasant than cooking
over a hot stove or bending over a
washtub they say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
DAIRYING WOULD
FOLLOW DRILLING
Bristow Worrying About
What to Do When Oil
Runs Out

spoo.8I i1 Tho World.
ENl~TOW. Sept. "a Bristow IS
fortifylug herself against the days
when oi plays out, u that time ever
comes The business Mems ass0Ci-
alton has sent out 1000 letters to
the farmers in this trade territory,
asking number Of questions as to
what they thought about establish
ing creamery Zoo Brl-'ow. While
the farmers are a trifie slow In re-
spending TO the questions sent out. Il
Is thought an overwhelming major
ity ~ them will be In favor OF lOcat-
INK the plant here Thousands OF
dollars worth Of milk and cream
is shipped out OF Bristow every
week to nearby croamerics. The
business men are highly el1ted over
the prospects ana IN "a not beyond
tho range OF possibilities O. o Rris-
tow will soon have am up-to-date
creamery
The city already has oil refineries
gasoline plants, cotton gins and
Wholesale houses iu addition TO be-
ing the hub around which one Of
the greatest OH fields in the state.
reyolycs
Undertaken Sells out.
Tho Grimes IS Peacock tulertak-
ing company has been sold 10 g. B,
Stuhblefiold or pruwrlght and NJ.
u. sullivan Of Mayficld Ky. The
new owners VIII take charge october
l. The new firm will occupy the
new H. h Wilson building, just
north Of the big Groom building
on North Main street. sullivan will
be I'm charge here and Stubblefield
at Drumright.
Crowd Heard Candidate.
Hundreds OF people Of all politi-
cal faiths went to Sapulpa yestcr-
day 10 hear John Fields, republican
nominee for governor speak. The
Flelds' meeting at Sapulpa was we'll
advertised here, and not only this
city but the surrounding country
sent large delegations
McNiCans See Fields.
Pancho Jiminez and jose Martinez
OF Saltilo, Mexico, two Mexican oil
operators, were here Friday looking
over the city and the surrounding
oil field. They have large holdings
in the Tumpico field and are looking
for attractive acreage in Creek
county, They made a careful survey
OF the poor farm district and then
went to Slick and Becgs. From
BoEgs. they VIII 60 10 Okmu'gce
and on TO Okcmah. They also plan
a gasoline plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Hiiacker Given
Beating by His
Would Be Victim

Special 10 The worli
EELLENVtLLE, Sept, "a
THE truth OF the song. Don't
Bite tho Hand That's Feeding
YOU came home to n wOuld-be
hliacker OF tho Keneyvllle road
this week According 10 the re-
port of Clarence Barlan, truck
driver for the Allen Lumber COM
pany, Barlan was returning from
Bristow with the prize hogs which
his employer. Joe Allen, had en-
tered at tho Creek county fair
there, when the hiiacker asked
him for a lift, After riding
short distance the man suddenly
produced n gun and commanded
his driver 10 stick 'em up" but
Rarlan proved not 10 be so easily
managed as some hold-up victims.
lie overcome the hlghwayman I'm
n fistic encounter and before long
had him marching along In front
Of the truck, covered with his own
gun. Later the truck engine
stopped and while Barlan cranked
his victim escaped. However, last
night a battered Individual called
NJ the offices OF the Allen Lumber
company and asked for his gun
and the clothes torn off of him IN
the battle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

rom its upstream side, and the east
the site Of Ardmore dam and lake
hlltups. Extreme right shows the
the 120-foot tower.
kind. II Is used 70 crush tho rock
for concrete, and also pulvcri2es Il
for sand. Tho rock being used is a
hard limestone, which is being OBJ
tainod at a quarry near the damsite
and Is hauled to the crusher I'm
quarry carts drawn by horses. By
use OF this domestic material, the
city has effected saving OF Mt least
100000, states Lindsey who adyo-
Gated that 4 the employed.
After being crushed and properly
sized through screens, 10 ia mixed for
concrete, carried up the tower and
shot down to the forms through the
chute.
Excavation work IS being carried
on by use OF teams, plows and scrap
crs. Rock ia being cNcaVatod by
tho use OF dynamite. which Is placed
in holes five and six feet In dephth,
drilled by use Of air and steam
drills. There will be about 1900
yards OF earth and 500 yards OF
solid limerick eXcayated during the
operations.
The territory in the vicinity Of the
damsite Is heavily wooded. with the
pecan, hickory, oak and black wal
nut trees in tho majority All the
hillsides are covered with grass and
the country in general presents
most beautiful and alluring land
scape. on the south side OF the
Arbuckle. near the lake site, the
farming is the best In Carter Coun-
ty. with an abundance of cotton,
wheat. oats, alfalfa, corn and other
products. The roads leading to the
lake site are in fair condition and
the trip from Ardufore over the
main highway aud then the noun
tain road, consumes about one
hours time.
Lindsley. in charge Of the work
for the city. Is regarded as ono Of
the most capacity men Of his pro-
fossion i'm this section OF the country
lie ~ a native OF Missouri, and has
visited all parts OF the United
states on engineering projects of n
nature similar to the one on which
he Is now working. and also oil
property, railroad. bridge and other
projects. lln Is n graduate OF the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology. class OF 1905. whore he was
awarded the degree of mining eugi-
nCCr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

ply viii no from tho largo drainage
area, which covers more than 10
miles OF surrounding territory ono
3-luch rain, states LindlCy will put
approximately one million gallons
uf water In tho lake. which equals
one-tenth OF its capacity. II viii
require seasons rains to nu 10,
hc estimates.
when completed. tho lake will
supply water sufficient for a city OF
10000 population, or more than
double the number OF people in
ArdmOrc at this time. Tho dam ig
being constructed In manner which
VIII permit building tho buttrosses
higher and raising the deck. thus
increasing tho capacity OF the lake.
II desired, at "A nominal cost There
VIII be an ample factor OF safety 20
permit raising OF the dam 25 feet
higher. than the present plans call
for. To raise IL 20 higher. will in
crease tho capacity OF the lake three
umcs its present yield.
Possibly the most interesting fea-
lures OF the AWburscn type Of dam
include tho laying Of reinforced
concrete slabs against the but
tresacs, with n heavy coating Of
asphalt between, thus giving the
iA1ANi ihlH an NlIbi AuIAl1 10 fAVhflu
ana contract without danger of
cracking, Tho slabs are not cast as
a part Of the buttresscs. but are
laid against them,
Also OF interest II the manner in
which the concrete Is being distrib-
utcd to the various points at which
IL H. being laid. A tower, 120 feet
In hoighth has been erected at tho
point whore tho rock crushcr and
concrete mixing machines are To-
Gated. To the tower is attached a
long, steel chute, tho length of
which varies according TO the dis
tance the concrete IL to be carried
Tho distance also determines the
heighth at which the ohute Ia at
tachcd 20 tho tower, The chute Is
somi-elliptcal IN shape, being deep
or than It II wide. At length of
400 rect. present measurement OF
tho chute, thcro IN ratio OF 90
feet horizontal to one foot vertical.
There IA a complete crushing
plant on ono Of the hnlsideg, near
the damslte. which has boen ospe-
cially designed for a Job of this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Loses Three Rings.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Miss
Margaret Mcmillan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Mcmillan, prominent
residents here, was compelled 20 sur
render three diamond rings, a cameo
brooch, ard her high school gradua-
tion ring, by a burglar who entered
their house. The burglar had entered
the room in which he effected his
purpose while her father hearing d
noise in the house had gone 90 the
thief escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
WALLACE lSLAST
TO BUY HIS CAR
Agriculture Secretary
Abandons His Team
of, Poppy Bays

WASHINGTON. 49, The secretary
OF agriculture. Henry G.. Wallace OF
Iowa. is the last member OF Presi-
dent HardinGs official family to
adopt the automobile. While other
members OF tlsc cabinet rida 70 and
fcem .hc white House IN luxurious
automobiles furnished at govern
ment expense. Secretary Wallace,
like his predecessors. has been con-
tent 20 dash up TO the executive
mansion behind a spanking pair Of
bays drawing n hrougham.
But tho lure OF the automobile
was TOO much for the cabinet mem
bcr who looks after the interests Of
the fnrmCru. when tho bin appro-
priatng the money for the mainte-
nance OF rhe agricultural depart
meut during the present fiscal year
was being drawn Secretary wallace
hnd an item inserted appropriatiug
money for the purchase OF an auto
mobile for his official use, The ap-
urapgiatlon became available on
July /. and handsome Limousine,
by far the most luxurious pos
spsscd by any cabinet member, was
purchased for Secretary wallace.
just before he discarded his ia
mlliar bays aud hrougham for the
ti w fNi CtNlilhIA W NNl'NNN NINNE W.
his young grandson 90 the White
House, Tho boy confessed that It
was the first time that he had ever
t.ddou behind "a team OF horses and
eynceG much delight in the ex-
pyrlcuCe.
Asked n he were not afraid that
the farmers would gensure h!m for
dlscprding horses for the nutumo-
bile. Secretary Wallace smillnEly
replied tr1t IL WAS poor farmer,
indeed, those days who ala not own
am automobile.
with yhe advent OF tho new car
rr,sIC0t H1rdiug's cabinet 4,
now completely motorized William
N ward TAFT was tine first presi
dent 90 adopt the automobile as his
official vehicle, Gradually the mem
hers of the cabinet changed over
from horse-drawu carriages to mo,
tor cars, and the UOstmastor-gen'
tral ard the secretary Cf Rgrlcul'
'ure were The only holders OF cahl'
mot portfolios who remained faith
lul 10 the nor ana carriage, Post
master General Burlosou detostet
automobiles hut when VIII Hay,
aurrcoded him NAYS secuted q
uapy# roadster fcr hts official use
And now Secretary Wallace ha'
completed the motorlzatiou OF IN,
.ahiue-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
.FLAPPERS SCARE
YOUNG BRITISHER
Scion Of Nobleman Fears
American Girls More
Than Dynamite
LEARNING THE OIL BIZ
Owners Of Amerada Corpora
ton Abroad Secure Place
for Him Near Ardmore


sp'oia 70 The world
ARDMONE. Sept. 20 After sorv
ing for q period ~ ak years 900 a
rcgImont ut Scotch infantry ihue.
OF which were spent an tho western
'front.' ana after receiving 70 military
cross and bar from the British Tov-
crnmeut nH "a reward for bravery iu
action, y. @. stuart Of Perth. Scot.
land has given the "ouco over tO
the American nnrucr ana this i4
wh1t ho says
The American ilnppers appear
interesting, but thoy Tighten mc''
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24


SApULPA, Sept. 23,-The larg-
est ana Clearcst directing road
marker In the state, is the distluc-
tion claimed for the 12-foot con-
crete sentinel which stands at an
intersection OF tho ozark trail
several miles west OF SIpulpa, II
was erected through the efforts OF
Victor Kirk, then secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce here.
The names OF cities and dis
tauces on tho markers may be
easily dlsCerned by passing auto
mobiles without stopping The
names ana numerals can be dis
tlngu.shed over hundred feet
away The marker is painted
white, with blue lettering.
Coming east, the motorlst reads
the names and distances to Sa-
pulpa, Tulsa, Claremore. Joplin,
Kansas city So. Louis. Chicago
ana New York, Going west, the
names OF Edmond, Chandler.
stroud Bristow and Oklahoma
city may bo seen. Names OF
cities on tho intersecting road are
written ON the opposite sides Of
the marker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
MOTORISTS KICK
ON MOUNDSCOPS
Police Vigorously Rule
Autos Must Park by
Set Form
spc,la, to Tho World.

Special 20 Tho world.
MOUNDS. Sept. 23--Tho chamber
Of commerce here and mayor OF the
city, have received copies OF @ letter
sent 20 Il Justice of the peace by
II. A, Wilder OF Okmulgce who with
James Bailey OF Muskogce. had en-
tered the town In car, ana failed
10 park their car In strict accord
anco with the ordinance. paying
therefore a fine OF S46U at the ius-
tiCC's court Tho letter states that
"as " result OF your action a soda
fountain I'm your town lost the sale
OF cold drinks and cigars. rcstnur-
ant lost the sale OF two meals and a
garage lost the sale OF t!yo gallons
OF gasoline and one quart OF oil, ana
. lumber yard In your town lost the
sale OF $500 20 $40O worth OF lumber
FOR a rig, Besides this (you the jus-
lice OF the pclCe) have earned tho
eternal Cnmlty of two gentlemen who
win never spend another cent in
your town. Mounds is n nlce city
and ] do not believe tho people
there want carried out such narrow
and unjust views The men drove
Into town when no cars were parked
on the street, and had observed all
the signs, they claim. and were not
given a warning, but were taken 10
the Justices court and paid their
fine, leaving at once for another
town near hy whore they took din
ner and made their purchases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Special 90 The World
AltDMOKE sept 23-Work is
now under way on tho cunatruc-
tiun of tho storage reservoir for
tho domestic water supply OF Ard
more, the biggest engineering feat
OF its Kind ever undertaken m
southern oklahoma. II ~ being
butt iu tho heart Of tho ArbuCl,lo
mountains, % miles northwest OF
this city, and three miles from the
town of NUudfurd Completion Of
tho project win plnco into use "a
lougencuded want in this section OF
the state, ana win relieve the periods
Of drought which have boon making
thoir appearance In ArdmSre an
nually, and as a result OF which the
growth of this city was greatly re-
tardod, duo TO lack OF water supply,
for industries. which
would otherwise have located here.
Work on tho dam was started last
June, and according TO Ben Lindsey,
engineer In charge for the city, #
will probably be completed by the
first OF next year. Most modern
methods ara being employed IN the
work. Cost OF tho
project viii be approximately $780,
600. which includes royalty pay
mont of $500 TO the Amburscn
Construction company, whose copy.
righted plans are being used for the
dam.
When completed, II viii form n
lake, which VIII cover goo acres and
Will impound more than one bill
Hon gallons OF water. The dam will
be so feet high and coo feet long.
built OF reinforced concrete. At it's
base 1t viii be 20 feet wide, and at
Its top four feet. 1t win rest In u
solid rock foundation. going beneath
tho bed of the lake in some places
to II depth OF rs feet 90 got a per-
feet cut.ofr. It will extend into the
banks OF the surrounding hills, n
distance Of rs feet, running through
solid rock,
Tho lake will be from 40 20 80
feet deep IN some places, with STOP
ing ana steep banks on the noun
tain sides. There viii be several
small islands In II. ranging from
one-half to ono acre I'm area. II will
be fed by the waters OF Hickory
creek. but its biggest source Of sup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
OF PARIS
GET QUEER NAMES
War Heroes Have to Be
Honored, so Public
Has to Suffer

PARIS.--Parls Is the most per-
picking city In the world. Now, So
though deliberately TO make th!nrs
worse. the municipal council threat
ems to rename many important
streets.
1t is an old French custom 20
honor generals, authors, statesmen
inventors and what not by nan ns
streets after them. But France mas
so many men she delights TO honor
that even Paris hasn't enough new
streets 20 go around. old u.1es
must be changed. old associations
shattered. old city directories rem
dered worthless. and Lhe visitor nee
wildered TO the point OF heada'ae'
II was a great war, the French
say, and It must be followed hy an
equivalently great upheaval In mo
matter of street names, The culN-
ell proposes to change at least ~
OF the good old names at one feI
stroke OF the ballot.
Among well-known streets "a
mlliar TO every visitor 20 Paris ior
which a new name will have 10 20
learned are the following:
The Avenue du Bois-de-Boulosne,
which will become the Avenue di
Marechal Fooh.
A continuation OF the avenue VIII
be the Avenue du Marechal ietaIn'
The COurs de Vincsnnes viii be,
come the Avenue du Marc. al
Joffre,
The Boulevard Raspail will f2Ee
to be relearned - Boulevar4 ll
President Poincare. o.,
Part OF the Avenue Malakoff VIII
be renamed Avenue Georges C.eM'
enceau.
The Place Medlcis will become
the Place d Edmond Rostand.
The rue des Gobelins will %
called the rue des Quatre-f eses-
Peignot. -,
The rue de Magdebourg VII. pe-
come the rue de MontalembeTt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Tri-State District
Mlssourian Dies Abroad.

CARTHAGE, Mo-. Sept 23.-Nsws
has been received from Hamhurr,-
Germany. Of the death there of Mrsk
Rosalie Goldschmidt. sister Of SimoH
Block, long resident OF Carthage.
Block has within the past five years
lost by death his father and mother
two sisters and brother, all os
them dying in Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Deputy Is Cleared,

GALENA, Kan, Sept. 23.-Dan
Davis, former deputy constable,
whose trial for murder in the shoot.
ing Of James Burns, n miner, during
liquor raid In the latter's home on
June IS, ended last night, was ac-
quilted. The trial had lasted all tho
week. Arguments closed az 430,
and a verdict OF acquittal was ren.
dered four hosrs later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
COUNTRY GIRL is
CHAMP SWIMMER
Bertha Level Learned to
Emulate Annette in
Small Stream

Special 70 The world
TISHOMlNGO. Sept. "a Miss
Bertha Level. a Tishomingo girl,
graduate Of Murray school Of the
claes OF 1921, won hOnors at still
water
she recently qualified as an ex-
pert swimmer In the American Red
Cross lifo saving corps, being the
first woman in the state TO receive
the life saving certificate.
Miss Level is making her own way
In school, and les very popular not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Fairgrounds OperGted
Economically in 1922

Special % The World.
HOMINY, Sept 2S.--lt cost Just
S2s8,16 20 operate the Fairgrounds
here this spring and summer, so
chairman r., Poole reports. When
an expenses were paid the play
grounds committee had l2 cents on
sand TO start the 1928 plans. The
Hominy playground is along the
banks OF Hominy creek and provides
an Ideal rendezvous for the kiddies
curing the summer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
GRADING FOR NEW RAILROAD
Santa Fc From owen 10 Pawhuska
10 Re in Operation Next Month.

Special TO The world =
OWEN, Sept. g3.--Gradlng OF tho
Santa Fe branch from this town
into Iawhuska Is about finished and
rails are being laid towards Paw
huska Bridges have all been rebuilt
and tho line ls to be opened late In
october. Next spring IL will be eN-
tended from pnwhuska west 70 Fair
fax, providing a "Cut Off" for both
passenger ana freight traffic from
Kansas City TO the gulf.
Sun another "cut Oft" ls now be-
ms built in Kansas 10 shorten the
present Oklahoma main line through
Arkansas City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Old.tlme blacksmith DIes.

GALESBURG. Mo, Sept. 23.--Ell-
fah Shoemaker. Sc years old, who
had lived here 38. years, is dead,
He was n blacksmith, and was
known widely as his shop was on the
highway stage route leading through
this town into Kansas and the for
mer Indian Territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
REMAINING ALL STREETS
Broken Arrow Adopts System That
WIN Apply 10 Future.

Special % rho World
BROKEN Arrow, Sept. 23.-In
order that a proper ana logical way
or naming streets OF Broken Arrow
might be adopted SO that future ad-
ditions m.Eht be properly named,
the city council adopted an ordi-
nance naming streets aud avenues
here,
All streets north and south, east
OF Main, are given numerical names.
All avenues west Of Main, north and
south, are named for trees. All
streets north Of Broadway, east and
west are named for northern cities,
and all streets south OF Broadway,
east and west, are for southern cities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. ga
W. Il. Green of Pine Bluff was APP
pointed state labor examiner Mon
day by 7. A. Wilson, commissioner
of labor. The appointment Is effec-
tive Immediately. The position has
been tentatively held by Maj. II. b..
Kcating. Green arrived in Little
Rock Tuesday to assume the duties
of his office.