davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
IRWINS HEARING
BY PEERS IS SET
Ecclesiastical Jury to
Hear Charges Against
Parson
HEARING AT LAWT0N
Arson Complaint Pending
In State Court at Sep
tember Term

Special 10 The world.
ANADARKO. July 1l.-Trial Of
the Rev. Thomas j. Irwin. former
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church OF Lawton. on ecclesiastical
charges. was definitely set FOR July
% at a session OF the FL Reno
presbytery here today. The trial
Nylu be held at LawtOn.
At todays session no action was
taken on charges against the min
istcr. both sides agreeing TO be ready
for trial before the judicial commis-
sion OF the presbytery on July "a.
Irwin Is charged with conduct
uubecoming minister OF the
pres b yteri ian G h u C h
II being alleged among other things
that he married a couple I'm bathing
cults and expelled members Of his
congregation without due process.
The minister also faces an arson
charge In connection with an alleged
inyendlary fire at his former church.
His trial on this charge Is set for
the September term of district court
at Lawton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
PAIL OF SMOKE
AT BARTLESVILLE
Two Steel Tanks and
Crude Destroyed
by Fire

Special to THE World.
BARTLESNILLE, July Ii
Darkness prevailed most OF the day
IN Bartlesvllle. as result OF the
destruction OF two 1880 barrel
steel tanks at the worlds largest
oil tank farm at Ramona, just
south Of this city
The tanks. each filled with crude
oil. were hit by a bolt OF lightning
early today. In preventing the
spread of the fire. employees Of the
Prairie Pipeline company owners
Of the tank farm, let most OF the
oil out Of the two tanks. while other
means were adopted in protecting
the other ago steel tanks.
The OH in the ponds was ignited
and 1t was the smoke pail from this
burning crude that caused Bartles-
Vile people to do business today
with their homes illuminated as at
night.
The damage 70 the Prairie COM
pany will run around 100000, the
value of the tanks and the oil in
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
RESlSTS RAIDERS, is SLAIN
Illinois Dry OFFICER and Aide Arc
Wounded in Attack,

BELLENILLE, M, July IL
John Rinubcrg % years old. was
shot and killed and Charles f,
short, T, ch'cf prohibition enforce
mcnt officer for the East st. Louis
district. was seriously wounded in
II gun fight late today when Rim
berg resisted an attempt OF party
OF prohibition agents. armed with a
search warrant, to search his home
for Illicit whisky. Leslie Farmer.
n deputy prohibition agent. was
slightly wounded in the fight.
After Rinnberg had been killed,
the raiding party seized a still, and
quantity Of whisky and mash
which they found in the basement
OF tho home. Rinnberg had been
fined recently for operating a still.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
SkIATOOK WOULD
BECOME A CITY
Special Census Will Be
Taken During Fall
Months

Special 10 The world.
SKGATOOK, July 11.-At the
meeting Of the chamber OF commerce
the subject OF taking a census of
this city in the hope OF showing n
population OF 1000 was discussed
and 1t was generally agreed that
there are that many Inhabitants of
the town, but that the census should
not be taken until after september
when .citizens will have returned
from their vacations. The purpose
OF new census is to put this city
In the class Of cities Of the first
class, thus gaining many advantages
which 1t does not now possess.
The matter OF greatest concern
Just now is the paving OF the streets,
the supreme court having rendered
an opinion making void contracts in
cities not classified az cities OF the
first class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
TWO CONTRACTS ARE LET
Water Works Plant and Electric
Line Being Built In COmig City,

Sr'Clul 20 The world.
FAIRLANp, July II. -- Gaines
Brothers OF this city, have been
awarded contract for building a
water plant, including the drilling OF
a well, installing OF mains. and
building Of q .9O-foot tank, the con-
tract price being $22.SOO.
The contract for building the cleo
trio high line from Miami here was
let for S12,s0O to the Peabody Elec-
trio comnnnv Of Mmakogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
blinded by Excessive Heat

HpecIaI 70 The World.
LONGWOOD. July 11.--Exces-
sive heat causing him to faint. Will
liam Clemens fell from his barn
loft and suffered severe injuries.
He was partially blinded and is
still in serious condition from
that source. and in addition he re-
ceivel two broken ribs and internal
injuries as result Of the fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
MiIhnrtnn 90 DrNclnn

Hv tho Associated Press State wire.
M'AlESTEk, july ll.--Eoutracts
were let Monday evening by the city
council OF Wilhurtou for the con-
suuc'ion Of a sewer system and eX-
tension OF the municipal water
mains. Tho Ladd Constructiop
company OF Kansas city was
awarded both Jobs at combined
price OF $l75,Ou0, their bids being
$4,000 lower than the next firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Cdt0Osd Business Men
Progressive; War on
Weeds, Dogs and Cats

Special 10 The world
CATOOSA, July 1.-THE busi-
ness men OF Catoosa. while re-
GREETING the absence of Com
mercial club, have co-opera-
tive club among themselves to
see that the authorities here get
the proper backing. The latest
suggestion Of the Catoosa busi-
meas men follows:
cut the weeds.
XIII the rats.
Muzzle the dogs.
Thresh the cats.
Register for the primary.
BE real unadulterated Ameri-
cans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

BY the Associated Press state Wire.
ENID, July l1.--Motion TO sus-
pend County Commissioners Ell
Wells and NJ. +, Shockley from Of
flee pending decision Of custer suits
tlled against them Nv the state fol-
lowing n report of state examiners
to the governor some time ago, will
be heard In district court Wednos-
day morning at O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Robertson TO Ardmorc.

Ey Tho AssocTafed Fresa StHte Vic,
ARDMORE, July ll.-Goy. !. p.
a Robertson Will speak here
.khursdav night on the accomplish
fnents Of his administration, it was
announced here today He Will be
the guest OF honor ar tho Confeder-
ale veterans home for dinner that
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
SCHOOLS TO CUT MELON
More Than Si00O,0O To- Rc Given
In InstitntiOns of MissOurI

0IT|TIT ~ NE WTTTII
MONETT. Mo, July IA total
Of $4,6I5.4GO.7g will he apportloued
among tho public schools OF Mis-
souri, for tho year ending e inc 80,
lq22. according to n report received
hv tho county clerk. This Is the
largest apportionmcnt ever certified
for distribution among Missouri
schools II exceeds last years
amount by $l5i2S9.3O and 1921 was
considered a banner year for appro-
nrIati0ns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
DriUe Planned for
Schlrdbe in NO,Cdfd
County by Friends

Special 20 The world.
NOWATA. July 1.-THE re-
publicans who arc backing George
B Schwabe for the republican con-
cressional nomination in the First
district ate mossing all of their
forces for concerted drive, which
will not only take IN Nowata coun-
~ but will extend over tho dis
trict. The NoWata boosters who
are behind Schwahe viii spare
neither time nor expense to secure
his nomination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Finnish indu tries, according 20
an cxpert's estimate, could obtain
100000 electric horsepower from
TINT cnMntrNLn rINcra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
FirFt NatI0n0l, 8l,l66.S36-0l.
Citizens 100000.

.TTT"TT IEN'IVTTHI FV0NTTT"-|T|
Henryetta state Si25.G31.33. maxi
Ing q total deposit at that date OF
S3,376. 6.036.O3. TO which Is added do
posits OF tho powar bank a sub-
siiiarv Of tho Hcnryetta state Or
100000. increasing the local de-
posits 10 moro than t3.5O0,OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

length. tho results or which viii
save Illinois 100000 on the roads
already built
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

ana the money applied TO repairs
lie told of % test just made on SO
Nuna VI rnlda. elch 200 fnot in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
COAL STRIKE is
NOT BEING FELT
Banks at Henryetta Show
Increase in Cash
Deposits
SPECIAL 10 Tho World

HENRYETTA, July I1.-Sotwlth-
standing tho great slump I'm coal
sales for the past year and tho fur
thcr fact that all mines have been
shut down since April /. because OF
the nation wide strike tho Henry
eta uauke continue to show ouoour.
aging deposits IN excess OF three and
hair million dollars
At the close OF business on Juno
30. according to financial state
mcut just Issued and four local
hanks show the following table Of
deposits
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Striking evidence of the value of
the campaign is found in the reduc-
tion of the death rate. In 1908,
when the state association started
work, the death rate was 1877 per
100000 and had been climbing year
ly. 1t has dropped with remark
able rapidity and Wisconsin with a
1921 rate of TAG has record to be
proud Of. The ravages of tuber-
culosis have been definitely checked
but there were in 1921 over 1900
deaths FROM this durable and pre-
ventable DISEASE. sd shere Is still a
big job ahead before the final VIC
tory. The penny Christmas seal
makes it possible for every man, wo-
man and child to have a part in this
life-saving work.
"Let's win new record for Wash
burn this year and place it high on
the list of towns making the largest
contribution for this ife-saving
work"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
Attempt to Abolish
County Agents. S Office

ers is taken into consideration,
brought about by this office, its
value to the county can be seen.
Bayfield, county is county of
diversified farming interests. In
one section fruits are grown, in
another root crops form the greater
part of the farming, while in other
sections dairying is the principle
branch of farming. Other sections
are interested in poultry, and other
things, an da county agent MUST
keep in touch with all. The farmer
who keeps cows cannot see the value
of bees the poultry man cannot see
the value of cows, the fruit man has
other interests, and SO on, and ma
turedly there is bound to be dissatis-
fed farmers.
County Agent Brubaker has been
a hard worker for the interests of
the trainers as whole, and it is
not strange that one man is unable
to satisfy all, for such has been the
case in other counties.
When we have county agricul-
tural agent we should endeavor to
make the most use of the Office and
use this department as a clearing
house for the problems of the farm
ers. The Office should be used to
improve the crops, to get bigger
yields and to endeavor to market the
crops at the best prices, and with
the cooperation of everyone it can
be made one Of the most valuable
Offices in the county.
We feel the board voted wisely in
maintaining the Office, and we hope
that all farmers will endeavor to
make more use of it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
SPIRITED FIGHT TAXES
PLACE WEDNESDAY
Final Result is That Office is
Continued and Brubaker is
Elected County Agent for
New Term.

An attempt to abolish the office of
County Agricultural Agent was made
at the Wednesday meeting of the
Board when a resolution was pre-
sented providing for a new term for
the present Agent, but when the
final vote was taken there were only
five members of the Board voting to
table the resolution, which if passed,
would have meant the abolishment
of the Office, the rest of the mem
bers voting to retain the present
Agricultural Agent V. E. Brubaker
This same fight has been made in
3 number of other counties of the
state after the Office had been Great
ed, but these same counties, after
abolishing the Office, have seen their
folly and have again provided fol-
the Office and no doubt this same
idea exists in certain sections OF
Bayfield, county.
Dealing with farmers collectively
has always been hard problem, anG
many who fail to avail themselves
of the benefits of this important of
fee, feel that it is a waste of public
funds, bat when the saving to farm
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
ORGANIZE
BOWLING LEAGUE
SIX TEAMS TO CONTEST
FOR HONORS
First Game to be Rolled Next
Monday Night on the Du
P0nt Club Alley.-Keen In
terest.

A bowling league of six teams has
been organized at the Du Pont Club
and the first game Of the series will
be played on the club alleys next
Monday evening when Charley
VOLTS sluggers will stack up
against the crack team from the
Barksdale Works and you can bet
the fur will fly, for the Barksdale
boys think they are "some pump
kins" and Charley Wolff says his
boys are going to take that idea out
of their heads.
On Tuesday night John Gibson's
coal passers, composed of all old
timers, whom John says have for
gotten more about the game than the
rest of the boys ever know, will
line up against the Office team of the
Du Pont plant. The Du Pont boys
say they are going to prove that
.has-beens" cannot come back, and
they say they are going to pile up
pins so fast the Coal Passers will
not be able to keep track of the
points. John only smiles that con-
fident smile of his and indicates the
old timers have something up their
sleeves to spill when the game is
rolled
On Wednesday evenings DeMars
Colts will face another strong or
ganization which is still without a
name. DeMars crew has a habit
of hitting the high mark when they
bowl, and Harvey says the, Colts are
in the pink of condition and will
carry off all honors
Much interest is being taken and
the bowlers are looking forward to
much enjoyment, while the specta-
tors are looking forward to some
~ +
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
DETERMINED TO HOLD
DOWN EXPENSES
Money Was to Have Been Used
For Bridge and Road Con-
structiOn. - Sioux River
Bridge Must Wait.

With view to cutting down coun-
ty expenses to the lowest minimum
until conditions throughout the coun-
try are more favorable the County
Board in annual session on Wednes-
day of this week voted down the
bond. issue which was to have provid-.
ed $4,000 for road building purposes
the coming year.
One of the projects contemplated
by the County Road and Bridge com
mittee in asking that the Bond is
sue be passed was the rebuilding of
the big bridge over Sioux River on
County Trunk Highway G.
This bridge is a wooden affair,
built by the town nearly twenty-five
years ago and repaired about three
or four years ago under the direction
of the county committee. During
the past season this bridge became
so unsafe for travel that it was clos
ed to traffic an dthe Committee in
their report set forth that some ac-
ton must be taken by the County
Board. After tusseling with the
problem Tuesday it was decided that
the entire Board should be taken to
the bridge in order to acquaint them
selves with the condition and this
trip Of inspection was made Wednes-
day morning.
After returning to the Court House
the many features entering into the
bonding proposition were discussed,
as ven as proposed laws to be in
troduced at the coming session of
the State Legislature saich would
permit the state to step u and bear
a part of the expense. The Board
decided it was. unwise to bond at this
time and the bond issue was killed
and the amount of three thousand
dollars was appropriated with which
to repair the bridge. This bridge
has span of about 18O feet and is
about thirty feet high. The re-
pair of the old bridge will be under
taken at once in order that traffic
from the country west of the city
dan be resumed again over the
bridge without the long detour.
Other road building projects which
were contemplated under the bond
issue were also killed at the same
time and smaller amounts levied for
the coming year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
PACKER MERGER is BREWING

J.. Ogden Armour has visited
Washington and has outlined to Sec
retary Of Agriculture Wallace, ad-
ministrator of the packing control
act, and Attorney General Daugher-
ty, a proposal for the merger of the
Armour Packing Company with an
other of the big i've Chicago pack
ing companies, believed to be Mar
ris and Company.
secretary Wallace, following his
talk with Armour and several OF
associates, outlined the law which
prohibits the packers from engaging
in any course Of manipulation for
control of prices, from restraining
commerce or creating monopoly.
He expressed no opinion regarding
Armour's proposal. Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty authorized the state
ment that the Department of Justice
would be guided strictly by the trust
laws in consideration Of the proposal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
LOOKS FOR BONUS VICTORY

Confidence that soldiers bonus
bill would be enacted by the Con-
gress which comes into existence
after March 4, is expressed in Wash
ington by legislative representatives
of the American Legion, who say
that the election clearly demonstrat-
ed that the sentiment of the country
was behind compensation legislation.
With the new House 8 to in favor
of the measure, Mr.. Taylor said,
sixty-nine Senators would support
the legislation, giving bonus pro-
ponents safe margin in the Senate
over the number needed to override
Presidential veto. Mr.. John L.
Taylor, representative of the Legion
asserted that of nineteen Senators
up for reelection, who voted in Sep
tember for thA- compensation bill,
thirteen were returned to the Senate
Fifteen of eighteen new Senators, ne
added, favored the proposal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
HIGH WIND
DOES DAMAGE
PRATT ICE HOUSE BLOWN
TO GROUND
Windows About the City BrOk-
en- and Other Damage Done
By Wind Last Thursday
Night.

Considerable damage was done
about the city last Thursday night
by the high wind, which started dur
ing the afternoon and continued
throughout the night. The biggest
damage was to the Pratt Ice Com
pany, whose ice house is located on
the corner of Omaha street and Cen
trail avenue. This big building was
completely wrecked and fattened to
the ground.
+ Numerous Windows about the city
were broken by the high wind and
loose boards, storm doors and other
things were scattered about.
The high wind prevailed for about
twelve hours with a clear sky above.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
County Board to Hold
Down Expenses Next Year
SLASH MADE BY THE BUD
GET COMMITTEE :.
Total of $685. 5,O09,93 is Amount
to Raised as County Tax
After Deducting Revenues.

The recommendation of the Fin
Rnce and Budget Committee of the
County Board asking for a cut all
along the line in the expense of
conducting the county. government
for the coming year was passed
when the budget came before the
Board and the amount to be levied
as Q direct county tax will amount
to $195. 5.0O9.93, which is about $780,
600 less than the budget of a year
ago.
There was some money on hand
in the various funds and taking this
into consideration the Committee de-
cided to pare the levy as close as
possible this year in order to reduce,
if possible, the taxes.
The following is the budget as
made by the committee and as pass
ed by the board.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
COAL BINS !.
BEING FILLED
FUEL COMPANY HAS ABOUT
EVERYBODY SUPPLIED
Teams and Men Have Been Ex-
ceptiOnally Busy Since Coal
Cargo, Arrived Some Weeks
Ago.

The North Western Fuel company
has been doing great stroke of
work in supplying the anthracite coal
users of the city with coal, and on
Tuesday evening of this week they
had almost everyone supplied with
enough coal to run them for some
time, while many have put in their
winters supply.
The portioning out of the coal was
done very Systematically under the
directing of Superintendent Gibson,
who saw to it tpthat everyone was CIV
en- a limited supply before the big
orders were filled and this helped
to relieve a good deal Of suffering
which might have been oecasioned
during the cold snap of the past
week.
AS soon as all needing coal had
been taken care of then the orders
for winters supplies were filled and
these orders were filled during the
past week. ~
There is a limited supply of an
thracite coal in this part of the
country and Superintendent Gibson
urges all who need coal to get in
their order for their winter supply,
because the demand for the supply
now on hand will be heavy from out
side points, and the Fuel company
cannot be expected to hold coal here
when there is such demand for it
from other points, and the people
here should avail themselves of the
opportunity to get their winters
supply within the nexth month or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
NAME NEW ROAD
COMMITTEE
AXNESS AND DANIELS ARE
NEW MEMBERS
Peter SOrOnen of Herbster the
Only Old Member of the Com
mittee Surviving the Action
of the Board.

Almost a complete change in the
personnel of the County Board and
Bridge Committee was made at the
County Board meeting on Tuesday
when o. M. Axness of Mason, re-
presenting the second district, sue
ceeded George Harrow of Gable, and
Ed. Daniels of Iron River succeed
ed Luke LAWN of the town of Trip.
Peter Soronen of Herbster was the
only member of the present commit
tee to succeed himself and he will
represent District No. /.
The new members of the Road and
Bridge Committee are old members
of the Board and Daniels served at
one time as member of the same
committee. All three of the mem
bers are well acquainted with the
needs of Bayfield, county along road
building lines and no doubt will be
valuable members of the committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
HITS THEM HARD

The first cold snap of the season
hit the automobilists hard on Tues
day of this week and the local gar
age men were busy hauling in cars
to be thawed out, or to repair froz-
en- radiators and broken parts caus-
ed by the cold weather.
After high wind all night the
thermometer registered around the
zero mark.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
NOTICE

The Congregational Ladies Aid
will hold their annual Bazaar at
the church parlors, Dec. Is and 16
The various shops will offer needle
work, home baking, dolls, canned
fruits. The GLADDEN. circle and
Sunday school will conduct candy
sale, and rummage sale will furnish
the fun of the evening. Supper
cafeteria style at 6 o'clock, Friday
night. Everybody invited
The children of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Estabrook are reported as be.
ing quite sick with whooping cough
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07
$195,OO9,9s
WISHIN'

WISHIN'
When your heart is sore from wishin'
For the things you've MISSED in
life,
And your faith an oil ambition
Slip away an gloom is rife
Just keep breathin' in the ozone,
Force grin, and "get' this too:
It's your backbone, not the wish
bone
That's a-going to pull you
through.
RAY C. SMITH,
in the Out Door Life.