davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
In the Oil Fields
Semi. mi.Wildcdts


Tidal OIL company is underream-
inf at 2.l20 feet In the southeast OF
tho northwest OF the northwest OF
.22-0-6.
DR.. Rood and others are drilling
liner at 1875 feet In the northeast
OF the northeast Of 1913.
w T., Temploton is drilling AZ l.
4S0 feet I'm tho southwest OF the
southwest OF 32-9-S
Preferred OIL a Gas Co. ia shut
down at 1850 feet IN the center OF
the south line OF the southeast OF the
northeast Of 11-0-9.
Daniels and others are drilling at
1910 feet In the northwest OF the
southwest Of the southwest OF 19-
90.
Gilcrease has rig In tho north
west OF the northeast of 2O-9.9.
Lewis Il Clark are shut down at o.
$50 feet with oil show In the north
west OF the southwest OF the north
east Of 14-7-8.
Arkansas Natural Gas company
has casing trouble at 1880 feet In
the center of the northwest OF "a
7-1O.
Ossenbeck and others have n rig
in the center OF the southwest OF the
northeast OF 1851.
Smith and others are drilling at
2,Iu0 feet in the northwest of the
southwest OF the northwest OF 33-s-S.
Diamond and others are shut down
NJ 3,0l7 feet on top OF the sand with
500 feet of oil In the hole in the CEN
ter OF the southeast OF 36-S-S.
w. G.. Skelley and others are shut
down for cable at 5000 feet with gas
show In the northeast OF tho north
east OF 17-S-l1.
w. G. Newman Is spuddlng in In
the northwest OF the northwest OF
3l-S-12.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
PATCH UP HOLES
IN CITY STREETS
Sapulpa Policeman Is
Seeking Release From
Jail

Special ~ Tho World.
SAplLpA. Aug. 2g.--Uudcr tho
personal supervision today 81 city
Manager y. &. Manuirg force OF
men from The street department
were engaged In patching the holes
lu the pavement on poWey avenue
Nlpulpp's main business avenue. The
cntiro length OF Dewey avenue paw
INK has been In bad condition fur
some time. other faulty paving Is
being corrected over the city.
nice Seeks Release.
a petition Tor hphcas corpus ask
Ing the release of NJ. G. Bicc. a form
cr motorcycles officer OF Drumrlght,
hold for the murder ~ Jotf Curlce,
was filed In district court here to-
day
Tho petition states that Hice. who
has been held I'm the county tail
hore without bail since giving him
self up after the shooting. has never
been charged with the crime. nni
thnt thorc iS insufficient evidence TO
hold him.
Jctf Curicc, police character ot
Drumrlght was shot rcsisting an at
tempt on the part or Blce to servo
a warrant Tor his arrest.
Collect Oid Rocks.
a campaign Tor the collection OF
old school booas to be sold, eXchang-
ed or donated to local school chill
dren has been launched hy the local
humane society, under the leader
ship of Mrs Mabel Bnssctt, Humane
agent Several civic organizations
have offered their assistance IN tho
drive ana others arc expected to fol-
low their example.
Tcglon Wakes Up
After period Of inactivity during
tho hot weather the local Roscoe
FRYE post Of tho American Legion
expects to get into action with an
opening meeting 10 he held on Mon
day evening In tho chamber Of com
morce rooms. Twenty or more dole
gates are TO be elected to the state
convention at Shawnee and a discus
sion OF officers to be elected for the
coming year viii he hcld
Seek Fair Exhibits.
Endoavorlng 10 learn tho extcn-
siveuess Of the township fair 10 be
held hore September 3 and Q, Off
cinls arc sending out quostionnairea
to farmers concerning their indiyid-
unl exhibits. The vacant lot M the
corner OF water and Leo streets has
been chosen for tho fair which will
include tho exhibition of live stock
farm products and fine arts, with
worth while premiums and feature
attractions.
Young burglar Caught.
Tohlc Able, II years old. was ar
rested Mt o'clock this morning in
the act Of entering the home Of ".
n. Burnett on South Main street.
chief Of Police Ralph Morey ana
Officer Davis found the bov I'm the
Kitchen helping himself 10 food Ills
case IS TO be turned over TO Mrs.
Mabel nassett, Juvenile officer.
Chlnnmnn Whipped.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of James Hawkins former po-
lice officer. charging that he was
n member of group Of men who
took Wing Eng. Chlnamhn, from tho
KinEman cafe on August ?, and gave
him a lashinR. succeeding his arrest
for intimacy with n white girl.
Hawkins had hccn suspended from
tho police forco by City Manager
Manning and Chief OF police Moroy
until his case could be Investigated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

PROF. G. II. WHITLOCK, super
intcndcnt OF the Usage Indian school
drove over from Pawhusl,a yester-
day to make arrangements to place
his daughter, Miss Pauline, in school
at the University OF Tulsa thia fall.
with Professor Whitlock and his
daughter were Mrs. Whltlock and
Miss Daisy Bruce Milton OF the
Chilocco Indian school and assistant
to George Wright, indian commits
soner.
THE CAST FOR A Biblical
dramatization to be presented I'm sew
eral weeks by the Young Women's
guild OF the First Presbyterian
church at the regular dinner and n
business session Friday evening at
6:lb o'clock at the church. The at
tendance OF all members is urged.
=
THE S275, 900 building bonds voted
last spring were sold by the board
OF education yesterday to the Har-
rison Trust 81 Savings co. OF Chicago
at par and accrued interest and a
premium Of $2,942.5O. The trans
action Is being handled by the Ex-
change Trust company OF Tulsa, Tho
bid was the highest received by the
board.
=
r. o. LARSON, business manager
OF The World, left Tuesday noon for
Chicago ana Minneapolis, lilo will
visit paper mills and manufacturer
in the effort to obtain more news
print for The world plant
+
HOWARD G, WILEY, educational
secretary of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church and Mrs. Wiley have loft FOR
a summers vacation IN the Ozarh-
and Arkansas, where they will alter
nately camp and visit. This de-
parture leaves the church program
activities in charge OF Miss Florence
~ Hanson, pastors assistant, and
4, a. Bumgorner church secretary.
and Rev. oscar Lowry az pulpitecr.
Rev G, w. Kerr and his family are
expected to return next Tuesday
from "A vacation In Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.--Ad-
vances ruled in the cotton market
today, resulting fundamentally from
the deep-rooted conviction that tho
pending report by the government on
the condition OF the crop would be
extremely low. Private bureau re-
ports OF the season strengthened
this conviction and. In addition the
weather In the western belt was as
untavorable as ever, the drouth stin
pelng unbroken, Opening higher,
the market held its gains well and
rose 70 new high levels after the
mld-season where II stood as to a
points over yesterdays last quota
lions. The close was at net gains
on The day Of 33 to 81 points. Octo-
Der traded as high as 22.35c and
closed at 22.24c. Better cables
helped the opening and more or
less buying resulted from private
bureau forecast of 56 as the condi-
tlon figures TO be issued by the gov
eInlheht Friday. This same bu-
reau was credited with indicated
yield figures OF 10000 bales. In
the FIRST hour Of the day prices rose
20 to 30 points, after which there
were recessions Of 10 TO Is points.
but with no real easlness being
shown.
Highest prices OF the day fol-
lowed private bureau condition re-
port OF 500, indicating crop Of
lO11l.OOO bales against the same
bureaus Indicated crop figures a
month ago of 11,9S1,OO0. Al this
stage the market also received some
support from the recoveries in the
rate OF German exchange. on the
close prices were off from the high
est somewhat under realizing sales
from the long side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Red Bank Oil Company
Has Big Producer

The Red Bank oil company's No.
3 Taylor In the southwest corner OF
the southeast OF tho southwest OF
9-16-S Is drilling In Wilcox sand.
Well now making 400 barrels natu-
raj When completed and shot this
well should make approximately
two thousand barrels flush. accord
ing to the Red Bank people.
Same company's No. Taylor. in
the northwest corner of the South
east OF the southwest OF 0-l6-s. Is
drilling at 3,2i0 feet. This well IS
a direct offset To NewbloCk 2 which
made 1910 barrels after shot, and
is still flowing between four hundred
and five hundred barrels. This well
should be completed some time
within the next fifteen to twenty
days.
The Red Banks No. Newblock
in the Southeast corner OF the south
west OF the southwest OF 9-16-s, Is
drilling at i,240 feet. This well Is
south OF Newblock No. 2 and n di-
rect west offset TO Taylor 3.
No. / Irelan, in the northwest
corner OF the southeast OF 10-16-S,
is drilling at 400 feet.
No. Purdy Combs. In the north
east corner OF the northeast of the
southwest OF l6-l6-S, Is moving I'm
rig. This lease Is located 900 feet
south Of n good Wilcox we'll in the
northwest of 49, while to the south
in 22 big gas well was recently
completed.
No. 1 Taylor, in the northeast cor
her OF the southeast OF the south
west OF 9-1G~8, is moving In rig
This is considered a proven loca-
tion offsetting Prairie oil & Gas
Co.'S TAYLOR No. ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2o.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 10000 beef steers. stockers, feeders
Gamers and bulls steady to strong calves
steady 20 weak, ether classes round Etesdy
top stoers Sl0.5O. grassors fG.b0d $50,
early sales common TO medium stoskers
a 100. bologna bulls S3,25g3.b0. Gamers
S2.?Jg2.bO. best vealers 10000 $50, bulk
cows *3.5OG $50. few lots around t6.aOQ
600, choice ncayy Yearling heifers 50 90,
most cutters S3COQ325.
Hogs--Recelpts 5000; fairly active,
steady 70 l9c lower, shipper top ~ ~
lI0 70 24Q-pounders ts75U9lO, $50 to
300. FOUNDERS $1,000 80, packing sows
steady SG.s5g 7.26. stock piss steady IS 90
q $50.
sheep-Recelp 5000; killing classes
fully steady, Colorado lambs tlS.l5, ma
tlves {l30O, better grades {l2b0H II. 90.
Utahs held Sl3.25, light ewes $500, other
fat natives S5.b0QG.b0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
MEN WILL
ATTEND REUNION
Meeting of Ninetieth Di-
vision Here Arousing
Interest

That from 1000 to 5000 mon will
attend the annual reunion OF the
Ninotleth division 10 be held Sep
tembcr 25 and 20 In Tulsa IL the
prediction tust voiced from Dallas by
Arthur !. Rc!nhart. secretary ~ thn
association. and based upon the IN
tcrcst being displayed. The 9ssocl-
alton has maintained n more extern
slye postwar organization than any
OF the other divisions sent from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 2g.--pouitry--Allvo
higher. fowls liG 2li3c. broilers 23ac,
springs 23iac, roosters i4c
Ihtter-Unsettled, firsts S0G 32c. stan
dards 34c.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 1896 cases
tlrsts 24q 25c, storage packed firsts 20 a
26i4C
United States shipments 5i7 CARE Mime
sofa sacked early Ohios No. ! tl.20G2 80
Cwt, Nebraska sacked early Oh!os soc a.
Sl,i5 Cwt.. ifish Cubblers sacked $500 cwt.
Wisconsin sacked Irish cohhiers $3.50 IL 65
cwt, New Jersey sacked Irish cobb,crs
Sl.S5Q 100 cwt., sacked giants $500 lao
Cwt, Idaho sacked rurals Sl40qL50 cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Palace Building Fire
Results in No Damage

A small fire which started in the
rear OF the Palace Clothing company
Fourth and Main, at about 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night, was quickly eNtln-
guished upon the arrival OF the
fire department, the only material
damage being sustained when fire.
men forced an entrance into the
building by breaking the glass in one
Of the front doors. There was no
general damage 10 merchandise by
ara urafnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Cotton Seed oil.

NEW YORK, Aug. zs.-Tks abb
sence OF tenders on September con-
tracts combined with the strength
displayed in cotton. had a steadying
effect upon cotton seed oil. Liqui-
dating sales in September found
ready buyers. Closing bids were un-
changed to points net higher.
Sales $500 barrels. Prime crude
1900; prime summer yellow spot,
9.50c; September, 9.33c; December,
7S5c; March, 7,95c all bid.
NEW YORK, Aug. =9.--Cotton spot
quiet. mlddllug 22S5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 23.-Cattle--
Receipts 1900, slow, generally steady on
steers and butcher cattle, bulk steers 1850
Qb.76. good cows and helfers S3.75G $50
Gamers and cutters tl.75u2.2b, calves IN
evenly lower, early top stOCkeTs and feed
ers weak TO lower.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; slow. steady 70
uuevCnly lower, top S9,s5, bulk $40 and
up, stOckers steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
$ys-E>
!. O. O. y. DIRECTORY
Fellows Han. ll2n South Bould

]. o. q. w. DIRECTORY
ODD Fel,ows Han. lZa south Bouldss
AURORA LODGE NO. 50. T. o. o. y.
Meets every "Wednesday evening. 7So y
tn.
W. T. GApDY, \. q.
Al. J.. POlNusIOAE, Secretary.
tulsa LODGE NO w, B. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening. 80.
tom GWlNN. n. q.
j. g. MOORE. Secretary
TULSA ESCANpAENg No. VI. 1. ~. .. n.
Meets on second and fourth Friday Uf each
y. /. HUuHLETT. c. p.
r. Il. FULLER Scribe.
TUBA REBEkAH NO. IS. /. o. o. y.
Regular meeting nrst ana third Friday
Of each month. v. n.
MRS NOBLE LOWE. n. @.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, Sec.
TULSA CANTON NO. IS. l. o, O. y.
Patriarch Militant Fist saturday each
~. L. BOLTON, Capt.
Il u. FULLER clerk.
ORDER or LOYAL SONS, Tulsa Fireside
No. 5 second ana fourth Saturday each
RkYM0ND FISHER, v. W.
u B HuGHLETf W, r.
KEENIlN TULSph /. o. Nj. m,s,s
eyery thtd SATURDAY p. m.
4. g. WRlGHr Car.
W. NJ RICHARDS
Minister OF RecordA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

KANSAS CITY. Aug, 20.-Butter--Un-
changed.
Eggs-ic higher, 23c.
Poultry--Heayy, hens lc higher, others
unchanged,
PotRtoes--unchanged Home grown soc
ltl bushel. others 60c 9il.l0 cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. g9.-Forelsn sx.
change steady.
Great RTithin--DemHnd 40 cables
I46Il, G0-day bills on banks 44SA
FrRnce- Demand ia cables 7.1ih.
Italy--Demand 4A0la, cables AAl.
Helgium--Demand 7.3lh, cables 7,32,
Germany--Demand. .0s. rables .0sA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

WICHITA. Aug a. Hogs--Receipts
500. market lOc lower top ISIS. bull,
yS.g5Us.7b, top cut outs SOS
Cattle--Receipts l.io0. slow, dull and
lower. beef steers {5.00GG.50, beef COWS
md heifars 1850 $50. veal calves 1850 u
: SO stocfeTs and feeders S3.0O9 ,36.
stock COWS and heiters &2.O0GA50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

,se.pls 5000 beeves i3,5OG7,bO. bulls So 90
. z rs, calves 82O01g65,
Hogs-Receipts l,l00: light 1900 q $40,
medium fs7bUs00, heavy 6s,00u SIS.
Pes 3b,OOm7.5O.
sheep-Receipts 200; lambs S. |OulO 50
HeoeNer sheep t3oo9AOO, feeders tA0O9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

NEW YORK Aug, 2o.-fiboriy honds
closed: 3As 100 %, first IS 100 SO. second
g lools. first I4s lOo,7O second "a =
iiSSo.s third 4Es iOo44 fourth AS
,ooos Victory l&s uncslled l0O7t. Vie
tory iks called l0O.2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

MISS FLOY CAMPBELL, assist
ant principal at Central high school.
has returned from Kansas and Mis-
souri where she spent her summer
vacation and was In the office yes
fprIay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

NEW YORK Aug. 2o.--Cau Money
Firm, high 4 low AZ, ruling rate 50.
closing bid 4 offcre4at a.. last loan I.
CAN LUans--AgHinst hcceptlnccs 5h
Time LoHns-Firm mixed collateral CO.
day and 90-day ta4H, and C-month ~
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

NEW. ORLEANS Aus. 2s.-spot cot
hp qulet csc higher sales on spot rs
ssies low mddling 20,75c. middinR
tuoe good mlddling 23.00c, receipts S3s
's'ts, stock is,O5s bales,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

Robert II. Roberts, 6S years old
died at 1880 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. at his residence, 1872 North
wheeling. Ife is survived besides
his wife, by two brothers, NJ. J. Rob-
erts, Coffcen, H.. ana I'd Roberts.
OF Stoneyille, n. G. Funeral services
will be held from the residence on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Reverend Barton, Of the Lawson ave-
nuo Methodist church, officiating
Burial will be In Oaklawn,
Roberts, who was in the real es-
tate business here. came to the old
Indian Territory 90 years ago. and
has been a resident OF Tulsa for
many years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 80, .g,--LeAd-stsBdy y
spir 5.9Od60 0Oo.
zinc-Sieady, East st. Louis spot snd
nearby delivery ease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
MOrtudry
MnisIr

Mnish.
Fred NJ MaIsh, 81 years old, 81
North Lewis. died Tuesday morning
at local hospital. lie liz survived
bosides his wife, by four sons, r. a,
Maish, +. r. Mnish. j A Maish,
and &. T.. MnIsh. and one daughter
Mrs. Robert waters, all OF whom re-
side I'm Tulsa. Funeral arrange
mcnts have not been completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

LONDON Aug. 9.--Lesd--spot LA,
futures L23 Is Cd,
zlnc--spot L3O lis Sd. futures L3o Is
Cd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

Tho answer win bo found among
tOdays want ads.
(Thin IN the frut ot series OF ntn
'iiluudrrE' commonly mud0 iu mailing
letters. suggested hy Mr.. Arthur q. fueder
postmaster ~ Chicago. Avoid these BLUM
durH nud help speed up tho mnilsl
You will find the answer 20 today's
blunder in the classified columns.
Copyright, l022. Associated Editors)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80 1922

llinois Iira .,sss.s.ssts.s lth lLO
Indiana Pipe s..ss.s.s..s.s 9h ~
Natonsl Transit ......... 30 p1
National Transit .s........ ~ 81
New York Transit .....,... ifb ~
Northern Pipe .....,...... lot toG
ONO on .rt.sssssss.sss.ss sNd ltt
ftnn Mths .stst1ssssssssssF ~ ~
Prairie ~ a q. ......,... b9S COS
Solar Refining ..s..-....,, $40 800
prnrie Pine -...,...,,.... gaS gGg
southern Pipe t44..t4..... % Pb
southern Pa. OF ,...s... al0 ans
Southern Pa. pipe ........ 60 a.
standard Of Ind. ...,...... ~ nv
standard Of kansas ......, $50 go
standard q Ky. ....,... le5 loeh
standard Of Mob ...,..... li5 lsb
standard Of y j. Com. 90. ..... 1S3
STANDARD of \. :. Pfi. o.. ...., ll6h
standard Of n Y. ........, A9t t2s
standard ot ohio ,........ $50 100
swan a Finch .........,., 90 ~
Union Tank Line .,.....,, 100 lob
Vacuum Oh ...,s.,....,.. 4eb 40
Washington on ...s...... 20 Is
'Closc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

ginning. Duke S Dove, own
3 Block 234-Part OF Lot l. Be
ginning at a point 20 feet
South Of the Northwest cor
II ner of Lot /. thence South
80 feet. thence East 117.5
feet, thence North 469 feet.
70 thence West MS feet to place
of beginning. Duke & Dove,
ONHSiS : ---------- 49, -- =
Block 234-Part of Lot /. Be
ginning at the Southwest cor
ner of Lot /, thence East 117.5
feet, thence North 46.9 feet,
thence West 1l7.5 feet, thence
South so feet to the place of
~ beginning. Duke & Dove, own.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28
Around the Field
With Candidates

Candidates are working independ-.
entity during the remaining few days
with j. T.. Moore. candidate for dis,
trict judge, making the greatest mum
ber of meeting places. lie is having
a following OF candidates at these
places and shares time with them The
Freeman speakers have been cam
paigning close on his trail as possible
it is said, and there is hardly a rally
in the county tina There is NOT a.
Moore ami a Freeman speaker
Rev Frank Cochran. speaker for
Moore, was. too i'll to take the field
Thursday, but will be back in har.
ness tonight and Saturday he. said
this morning.
Ewing London,l candidate for shcr.
ff, was host in his home ward last
night and met lot of the folks. who
flocked around for several hours All
of them did not come for the refresh
ments that were served. Campaign
plans were made after couple of
short speeches were made. and or
ganizers began their tours Of the
county again this morning.
Hodge on Tour
John /. Hodge, for county attorney,
was swooped up by his friends yes
terday afternoon and taken for a tour
Of the farm section during the after-
noon and evening. 5. A. George, Ard
more attorney, espoused the cause or
Mr. Hodge and made number Of
speeches. '.-
Planks Of the Hodge platform that
We're set out included his knowledge
Of the affairs of Office, his record US
assistant county attorney under james
II. Mathers and Russell Brown. his
record as a prosecuting attorney in
Missouri, and his knowledge of Grimm
al law and court procedure. Hodge
will work for no reforms in office.
the speaker said, but demand that the
laws be adhered to in every detail. =.
Speaking Dates Tonight
Speaking dates announced at noon
today for this afternoon and night in
clude j. b. Moore at Oil City, s p. m:
Russell Brown for Moore. at Writ at
s p. m; Rev. Frank Cochran at Head.
ton, p. M; IL. II. Brown for Moore
AT Fox, 3 p. m.
j. Il. Bristow will speak for owen
at Baum at p. M; while r. l.. Dis.
ney will speak at OIL City at s O'Clock.
Kirby Fitzpatrick will speak for X.
II. Wilson at Milo at S p, M; and L.
7. Rexroat will speak at Brock at s
p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-28

vomber election contest with La Fol
lette and seriously IS. studying business
via, the grocery, to fit herself for the
business side of politics
Her daily, routine comprises three
hours of clerking, three of mana cement
and two Of correspondence.
Stands for Peace.
Chief plan;S in her campaign plat
form is world peace
'Womans Influence in the senate
will help, she says.
She endorses the program of the
League OF Women Voters relating TO
women and children. She is "unalter.
ably dry and she thinks the modern
girl is all right, although she doesn't
like the term "flapper."
The girls OF this generation arc
just as fine as those Of the past" she
says. Each generation is always
criticized by the one that went before"
Mrs. Hooper is'J7. a native of Iowa.
was married to Ben Hooper in 1888.
and has one grown daughter. the wife
OF DR.. Louis VI, Warfield of Milwau.
zee.
Although of ample means. she pre-.
fers to do her own housework. For
years she has been active in charity
and welfare work. She has been re.
gent of the local D. a. r.. president
oil the twentieth Century Club. secre.
tary OF the State Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs. and until recently was
president Of the Wisconsin League OF
Women Voters. which she helped or.
ganize