davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

Do not labor under the deiusion that
our illiteracy has been due to weak
ness in our established schools. Do
not attribute it 70 old-fashioned meth
DDS, fads, frills, or any other weak
ness which might be discussed. But
in a Il Of fairness and response
bility face the fact, honestly, that the
liliterate has never known the four
walls of "the little red sc~hoolhouse."
Face the fact honestly that two-thirds
Of the illi-erates Of the nation are in
the rural districts-a very large per
cent native born-and admit that the
greatest weakness Of our public school
system has been its failure to provide
educational facilities for our rural
boys and girls.
The educational facilities Of the
child living in the country must be
made equal TO the educational oppor-
tunities Of the child living in the city.
All Of the children Of all the people
must De educated if we are to survive
as a democracy. An ambitious peo-
pie viii go where education is to be
had for their children. 1t profits US
not at all, neither the real estate
men nor civic organizations, to talk
Of the charms and beauties of country
life and the independence and dignity
Of producing from the soil if the edu-
cation Of their children must be sacri-
feed. The greatest tax We pay is the
tax Of illiteracy.
If we are to bring about a solution
Of the problem, our horizon must be
cleared Of public indifference, sell
fishness, ignorance and the influence
of the small politician. We must rec
ognize equal educational opportunities
for all children as a primary concern
Of the nation and we must be willing
to fight for its attainment. To &C.
complish this We must go a long way
in the abandonment of the old dis
trict school system. We must have
larger units Of administration and
taxation and the establishment Of
state and national funds to aid units
in any territory where the necessary
expenditure cannot be raised by tax
alton.
A notable result of the adoption Of
county unit in Cascade county is a
feeling among the people generally
that the county has evolved an eff
cient plan Of school organization. Our
original opposition has lessened rath-
err than increased and we are at pres
ent facing not more than a wholesome
amount of u~nfriendly criticism. Chill
dren and parents are more interested
in school work. a much larger num-
Der Of children continue throughout
the year, resulting in more promotions
and fewer retentions in all grades. In
other words our schools are made to
reach a larger number Of people and
thus in time will become a potent
force in breaking down narrow section
alism and encouraging larger citizen
ship. While there are many problems
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

each member Of our county board re-
ceives an honorari1m Of $50 per year
with actual expenses incurred in at
tendance at meetings, but it is equally
true that the business policies they
have employed have meant the a v
ing Of thousands Of dollars Of school
moneys each year. A saving of $4,000
per year on one item alone can be
quoted.
SO much for standards and so much
for finance. What has been done in
Cascade county can be accomplished
by any Of the additional counties of
this state. When a sparsely settled
state like Montana has, today, by a
most conservative estimate more than
1000 children between the e of 8
and Is not wen enrolled in any school
the total figures for out forty-eight
states must take on appalling signi-
ficance.
We have been taught and we have
accepted the teaching in good faith,
that the education of all the children
OF all the people in all the nation is
the foundation of our American liber-
ties, our American institutions and
our American ideals. The lamentable
thing is that we have believed all
these years that the boys and girls Of
this country have been given equal
educational opportunities. We were
amazed during the war when the army
records portrayed in a startling man
ner the fact that we have utterly
failed, with % out Of every 100 chill
dren, in a provision of even the most
elementary educational foundation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05
Spelling CNnteAt.

We are having a very exciting spell
ling contest in school now. The con-
test consists Of oral and written spell
ling. On Tuesday and Thursday we
have spell downs, while on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday we write les
sons out of our book from dictation.
There are three sides in the con-
test, Yetta Lwow's, Marie Smiths
and Margaret Dignan's. This week
Marie Smith is ahead, her score being:
won 3 and lost /. Yetta Lewow comes
next, her score being: won 2, lost 2.
Margaret Dignan's side is behind this
week, her score being: won l and lost
3. The scores are figured up each
Wednesday to see who the winner was
for that week-Margaret Dignan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05
4 Trip To National Parks.

4 few Of the Peptimlsts were pre3-
ent At t.he high school Tuesday evening
when Mr.. Scott Leavitt took US on a
Journey through the National Parks
81 western United States. Mr.. Leavitt
took this trip, Of yer six thousand
miles, crossing eleven states, with q
group Of other tourists last summer
for the purpose Of promoting the idea
Of making a highway that would con-
meet these parks. They had two rea-
sons for taking this interest in the
matter-first a desire to let the peo-
pie see and hear about these beauti-
full and wonderful sights and second,
10 increase the value Of these beauti-
full spots that our national government
has set aside a. National Parks. We
saw on the screen the same cold
Faithful" geyser that our mothers and
fathers and even grandfathers found
pictured in the Biographies that they
studied.
Then we saw the beautiful pictures
that Mr.. Leavitt had taken while on
that trip.
There were lakes, rivers, mountains,
falls and geysers among which were
Ice Berg Lake, Lake Lillian, Gould
Mountain, Blue Lake, Mr.. Jackson,
Garden Wall, Pumpelly Glacier, Black
Foot Glacier, Crenside Lake and Gren-
side Pass. Going farther on there were
Avalanche Lake, Hidden Lake, Rey-
mold Lake, Mcdonald Lake, Horseshoe
Bend, Mirror Lake, Paradise Inn, Par
adise Valley and Wizard Island, which
is made Of large rocks and earth where
trees and grass grow. At a distance
it looks like a phantom ship, it's rocky
peaks and trees resembling sails,
spars and masts Of a ship. There were
numerous pictures of Indian villages
and c~liffdwellers showing their habits
Of life.
At last we entered Yellowstone Park
the gateway wherein we read
words, "For the Benefit of the
People"
This fine talk furnished more pleas
ure and information than any other
that / have heard for a long time
Grace Cain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

to prevent a monopoly in the eighth
grade.
Be it enacted by the eighth grade of
Glasgow in congress assembled:
Section l. That any person who has
had five of his essays published in
the paper, shall not be able to have
his essays published again until a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05
Bows and Birds.

Boys and Birds.
"Let's go hunting today" said En-
gene.
"All right I'll take my trusty 25-30,'
said George.
We will be ready at noon," said
Eugene.
At noon they met and started ont
to the country.
The first thing they saw was q rob
in in a willow tree.
"Tou take a shot At him and then
I WILL" said Eugene.
mo, I won't. Have you already for
gotten those lessons on Kindness to
Animals" We learned during Humane
Week. You should not shoot q bird
that does no harm, and robins are
useful because they eat harmful in
sects and wild vegetable matter"
"Yes, that ia right, George, l eve
thought Of that" said Eugene. "Tm
glad you reminded me."-Earle Rud-
berg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

Three bills were voted upon in the
congress of the eighth grade. The bill
introduced by Representative Margar-
ct Dignan concerning reporting of
whispers, was passed in the house of
representatives but was defeated by
a vote Of ten to four in the senate.
The other two were passed.-Belinda
Blackseth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

majority of the class has had the
same opportunity.
Section II. That Peptimist Para
graphs of over four hundred words
shall be considered essays.
Section III. All acts or parts of
Continued on Page Six
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

yet to be solved we are confident of
overcoming the difficulties which, at
ter all, are not important IS compared
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

with the distinct advantages realized.
JANE kEENEY.
County Supt., Cascade County, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05
1t May Help Others.

"Oh Mary, did you hear about our
observing Humane Week." said Mar
tina Johnson.
"Why no." said Mary, do tell me
about it, Martha"
well during this week everybody
il supposed to pay special attention to
being kind to animals.
"Oh!" said Mary rather sarcasticly,
Il do that all the time"
"But l~isten," Mary said, "the Ma
tional Humane Society is giving very
liberal rewords for the best essays and
posters. Wouldn't you like to try?
Even if you are kind to animals many
other people are not. This would help
them to be kind. You wouldn't like to
see animals mistreated would you?"
"No, but ! never thought Of it in
that way. l guess will try if it will
help others to be kind to the little
Observation-Disclosures Dignan.
A Peptimist's Point of View.
Three pupils met and began discus
sing chances of getting into the Ten
Gang club.
ut cannot be DONE" said a pessi-
mist.
ooh, it's dead easy" said an cpti-
mist.
mo, it isn't easy, for ! have tiled
and tried, and yet | have not succeed
ed. But I'm going to keep on trying
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-05

until I do" said a peptimist- Earle
Radberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
DAVID T. NEVTN

628 y, 20TH ST. ---
1922 TO AZ w. CUMBERLAND ST T.-iot 81
n front on Cumberland S. bv ~ n.
depth: q 2-r'ory houses bringing q monthly
rental OF slSG: a valuable lot Dust west
of BroadD where garages. service stations,
etc are aiwavs IN demand and ground
scarce and rapidly Increasing In value.
SHERWOOD APARTMENT AGENCY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

vacant
.424 n. Alder st. rooms and bath
Ini4 y. Van Pei. ST.. I rooms and batA;
vacant,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

NEW Observation-Disclosures
AUDUBON
OPPOSITE AUDUBON
HOMES s3SO0-s5nO CASH
LOTS s4i UP

Have YOU seen those Naylor homes? II not,
II would pny you to Investigate. Five rooms
and bath. papered and painted 10 suit the
purchaser. with your choice Of electric Ak
lures. Modern In .verv detail. and they are
sailing for S3S00 Finarccd on as low MS
$500 ca sh. balance tho same as rent
Within . minutes of Mt Ephraini Station
whcre the fare Is II cents into the city of
Ph!ladephIa by buying 5O.trip ticket. The
lot ie largo enough for nice garden space
and Keep Il fow chickens. This is real
cnance for YOU to do that which has boon
nearest your heart for a long while. namely.
locate your family in tho healthy suburbs.
where your children may rump and play
without danger OF being run over BY the ely
and get out Of the clutches Of tho landlord.
have hcen telling this story for quite some
time and many folks are availing themselves
OF this opportunity. The cla1s Of people who
are locating In our little homes Is the best.
And remember wc are building our reputa-
ton by building substantial homes ard
honest dealings. II you desire to purchas,
a lot and build your own home. and II you
are handy and desire to build any part Of Il.
We will render such financial assistance as
may be necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
pENNSYLvANIA FARMS
Equipped Bucks County Farm
With Snlendid House

Edge suburban village on improved road:
good markets: 80 acres for general iarin'nt
In nrrcs tIllagc, 10 COW pasture. woodlot;
~nrisiy fruit: attractive 2-s,ory. lo-room
house, poultry house corn cribs: etc: n9ea
nninmcnta tools potatoes. corn. oats,
cords s,ovewood included: part CASH, rnoso
,md dntnils this and other equipped farms
nnar philadolphia pagc al. new iustratrMm 20
rnta,ogu". 1900 bargains. FREE STR,SSCT i
FARM AGENCY. li22 l.. Land rIue b'ok''
phila le!phia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

7si wYNNEwOoD RoAD--Has hantsorn.
tiled bath. bedrooms; all hardwood
floors: hOt-w8ter heat; inClosed porch: per-
feet condition throughout; easy terms. Call
OverbrooH S7OO. 8 A. NJ to J.. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

1909 RACE ST.--Lot 1sxl40 90 rear street:
faces Parkway. in section rapidly incrsss-
E>yyJADN IJr7 CON
L. EDWH LOlL I7TH ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

TWO apartment houses, ~ apsr rtments. fur
nished. electric hot-water heat: owner
selling: SS5O 900. first mortgage s22. .oO1:
Locust. 10Th and Col. 1928. Ledser Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

SPRTNG GARDEN ST. C2io0 bIockl-Di.
vided into apartments, fully furnished
and rented: totaling $3.50 per month: bar
gain FOR quick salo. HAMILTON & KAP-
NEK glst and Parkway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
1871 ; SPRUCE

STOCKRURGER. $50 Lafayette BIDS.
WEHSTEH $500 bIock.~D rms, bath front.
rear pvrrhcs. thoroughly modern. Graham
'Hun Nj. Nern"n . -s
1918 :. gDTH-Sovcn rooms and kitchen,
Dutch han. electric hardwood foOrs i'm"
mediate poss John Delsh-r, 22d and Tasker,
l792 y. 7rH ST.--l7-room dwelling; gTsst
ior apartments, bargain. CASPER. 828e
Huvcrford Belmont 480l.
c9H%En Ii" s@h psr;un.,; ss sD.ns
HAMILTON q KAP&EK, 2lst and PARKWAY,
sPRI%G GARDEH, ST u7oo bIockr-Ths
coming roumins house section; nnsncsA.
HAMlT.TON KATNEK, 2lst and Parkwst
CuRNFR PROPERTY, BS8s stovton St.
Eight rooms, bath, porch; $4,000, r. J.
Hernov sea T. Alieshsny ave .Garisld 0202.
SPRUCE ST, ltai--.I"or rale. Apply owner.
Miss Bran li3l Spruce ~
l'ORCH, PISS. . rooms shed, N, T.. ssction:
$1,000, Edw. n, Graham. spruce 15y2.
TWO STORY u rOofn-and. path propSrsAs
fnr sale. Nergnaer. 2202 n. %,
1919 >. 2iIli--Four bedrooms. elec.; vacant.
JpiIN DEIsHER. 22d and TAsksr
CORNER store for sale Iea asonable. ssoA
location, tBerEmaisr. 22o2 N. "a a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

1901 GERMANTOWN AVE. (cor. Berks)--
Four-story building. now rented for Sls5
per month; will bring S22J; must be sold
10 close estate. want offer. J. X. MASSEY
& son l3,h and Green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
rNyyyADH JYrr7 2to ~
EDWAf<D LOlL 1TTH 81.
s. E. Cor. Ionic & American

r3d and chestnut 3-story brick bdG
G0oO su r. electric elevator. heat light.
CHAs. w. MILLER. l20l-o7 Common wealth
Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

PRICE. ,23oO--l233 Day st; price s2400--
1895 Day ST.. near Shackamaxon ~. and
Girard ave Tho above certainly bar
gsins WICK & VOLLMER. 442l Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

IA RGAIN-Store and LWs. 7os \. Front
St: near elevated station NJ. II. Carson
& Son 9S9 y B'h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

An all-stone modern and artistic
residence with q large bed cha mbers
and tiled bath. located In the heart
OF Glenside. We'll planted lawn
with matured shade and fruit trees.
IInt.Maier heat and eleCtric Hight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
9i27 STEWART

EU1W IFE.ENT 81,
Apartment house. newly renovated. up-to-
the minute: b4xlTT through to Brandywins
St wonderful possibilities: $50. 900: we'll
financed.
ALBERT HALL. INC. Land TLtle Rlds.
STRAWBERRY MANSrON--2G5l n. 38d u. |;
rms. and bath. porch front: excellent
eve. See MIR D. Benner. n. Z. cor 84th
mud Cumberland SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
GERMANTOWN
S16,5O0

1000 block Marlyn Road. Most
ally low for this section. Full In
fornntl will be gladly given by
this once.
COLUMBIA AVE. 800 block. ALI
stone house having 12 rooms.
Ia aths. hardwood floors throughout.
hot-wn,er heat. electricity: garage.
Priced to sell.
FiRsT TIME OFFERED. North
03d st. one OF the finest houses
on the street. Hot-water heat,
electricity. hardwood floors: In ex-
ccllent condition. Price $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

,.,,,,,od ol,.stone center-hall resi-
petao .ao o''cu c;uncIudins bedrooms. and
fenSs' fe'Ss in Lincoln Drive Section; section.
talns Cor . cars: large lot. House
safSSs E ftSSSSTsouEhly modern and represents
an cTcellent value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

TWO PROPERTIES on lOth ST. that Will
become a corner by the widening Of Vine
st. opportunity 10 get located on the ma in
tnnroughfare to new Delaware River Bridge.
HAMILTON g. KAfSEK, 2lst and PARKWAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
=
dine Theatre: a choice location.
rNIy,ADn IIrT7 23o y
]. EDWHI\D LO1L 18th ST

\. W. COR. 22D AND SPRUCE SITS.
237 ~ 10TH ST.
These are vacant and ripe for improvement
and well financed. o. Brien. 1893 Walnut ST..
Walnut 4353 or Main 1853.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

BARGAIN-StoTe and L"g.. ToS !. Front
St: near elevated station NJ. II. Carson
& Son. 2S3 y 6,h u.
72S y. 18TH sT.-Must be sold TO cIoss
estate. rent S+9. will bring $50. J. II.
MASSEY g. son. 18Th and Green.
@-2o TURNER ST Rent S25: VIII bring
$50 Cor qurrN sale $500. j. r. Massey
son 18TH ard Green
.922 REDNER ST Renting $40; will brinS
s.5 pr!ce $500. J. r. Massey Son la'h
nI-L ILeeu. -
lN.aM, hlMGGoIn 81. s-s,or%, brick. ress,
MaSs"E \ SoN 18th and Gre"n,
G4AAhn AEE 1890 AND i+S2 - :. Corner
srHRENk, 1919 Chestnut -.
@po3 ARCH Sr.--stors front. immsdists
ros'esslvn, hargaln for quiCk sale. HAM
H.rUN & KAr&:K, 2lst and PARKWAY.
CORNLR 93U and Vine sts lot so by ia
with 3 street fronts: financed. HAMIL-
TON & NAINL,K. &lst and Parkway.
s4O5 FAIItMUl'$T AVE.--Store front: run
ring back 10 O,|vc st, financed, HAMIf.-
TON 3 KNrNEk. 2lst and parkway.
go PARK AFE.--rhr"e story dweilngl rent
$50; WI brlns s3h, price $4,000. J. n.
Massey sou. loth and Green.
300 ULOrk PIERCE ST an rooms. bath
laundry. cleo, white and mahog. fnish. .
excellent home. J w. Graham, AT y. c0th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

Safe sound end reliable: good condition:
convenient lorality: tenants always waiting:
n per cent interest on a $4,000 investment:
dgoo u card and our salesman will call and
X f SMITH. 500 W ERIE AVE-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
SAND LOG OF 10
WELLS STUDIED
Bureau of Mines Works
on Problem Of Water
Control Now

Special TO The world.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL -- An
area which includes about 10
wells in tho MeXia. Texas, oil field
IL under investigation by the United
states Bureau OF Mines. a COM
plete series Of sand" sections
is in the process OF construction,
and this is expected to aid material
ly in the work OF excluding water,
II has been found that, contrary
to the opinion OF some OF the op-
orators, considerable salt water cX-
lists above the WoOdbine oil sand. A
sample was secured from a depth OF
1880 feet from n gag well and was
sent 90 the Bartlesyille. Okla, ex-
pertinent station for analysis. There
have already been mndG "a few an
alyses OF wator in production and
on surface water. The samples of
the latter run less than 500 parts
per million total solids while the
waters associated with tho oil forma-
ton run from $4,000 % 10000 parts
per million
Th" results Of ANALYSIS of the
aforementioned sample viii prob
ably indicate tho value Of water am
aiysls FOR distinguishing top and
lower waters. The Bureau of Mines
has called the attention OF operators
to the importance OF accuLato pro-
duction records, fluid Lowell data, the
use OF water analysis. etc, as wen
as TO the need OF effectively Bban-
doning wells ana TO tho harm OF
continued swabbins for production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Hon. Dairy Cattle Get
Tb. often Puzzles the
Men Who Attend Then,

How Tuberculosis has obtained
such a hold In many herds Ia a
question that has puzzled owners.
Perhaps a few causes In the fol-
lowing list, or all OF them, were
contributing factors;
Bringing untcsted cattle into the
herd
Common drinking tank.
Common feeding troughs and
pastures.
Nosing at fence lines or break
ing through fences.
Poorly ventilated barns and
sheds.
Feeding OF unpastuerlzod milk
from infected cows 20 calves and
hogs.
Unburnod dead animals eaten
or scattered by dogs or hogs
breeding to Infected bulls or
serving cows outside tested herds.
or course there are other ways
10y which tho disease can spread.
and even though tho foregoing
causes may seem capable OF elm
ination II the owner uses ordinary
precautions. yet we find tuborcu-
loss In some OF the herds receive
ing the best OF care. Good care
alone will not suffice. A test is
tho sure way, then good care.
sanitary measures and rotcsta can
almost be depended on TO keep
out this mcnacing disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Stacking Wheat Lost Art
Upon Farms of Oklahoma;
DiltUOrth Is Real ChQn1p

community there are now only a few
men who can do the Job to perfeC-
tion--men like Clarence DilwOrth OF
Vernon township, and John Orr Of
Beaver township.
This condition has brought the
professional wheat stacker into the
limeliBht--men who are engaged by
wheat growers even a year in ad
vance and at fancy wage, and
these men stack continually from
the time the first binder starts until
the end OF the harvest season. Their
wage averages double that drawn
by men engaged In other lines In the
harvest fields and with a threshing
machine crew. While the latter are
getting from $3.50 to SO a day now
stacker is drawing down all the
way from s6 TO IS a day.
Must Plow Stack Site.
1T In always better and / always
recommend to the farmers. for
whom | stack that they plow the
sites for the stacks OF wheat, or a
place about IL 10 Is feet square for
each stack" SAYS Dilworth, "and II
Is better 20 have the stacks located
on sloping ground. with the ground
underneath plowed, the bottom OF
the stacks do not get wet"
The first sheaves are placed up
right, when starting TO stack wheat.
with the butts on the ground, and
as the base is built the sheaves are
gradually sloi d out until on the
outer edge OF the base the sheaves
are lying at an angle OF about As
degrees. The base 10 then built up
ward for from four 10 six feet. with
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
USE CITY LAKE AGAIN
Ada Finds Municipal Reservoir Of
Service After Long Rest.

nun u mus huHh'iIhhi IANNtINblT bl
Service After Long Rest.
Special to The world.
ADA. Aug. l2.-After standing
idle for more than five years, pumps
at the city lake, built years ago to
supply tho city OF Ada with water,
were again hummiug today.
Water was being pumped from
the lake into the small standpipe,
20 be used by industrial plants Of
the city, So great has the demand by
industrial plants grown on the city
water department recently. accord
ing 10 Walter Smith, water COM
missioner that it was necessary TO
use lake water for the industries in
order to conserve water pumped 18
miles from Byrds mill for domestic
consumers.
The old pipeline to the lake had
stood idle so long that 81 had 10 be
replaced with new piping. This
work was completed last week.
Bonds TO build the dam for the lake
We're voted many years ago and the
water was used only a short time be
fore another bond issue brought
water from one Of the states largest
springs