Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 6, Ed. 1 Monday, September 24, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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THE TULSA DAILY WORLD
OFFICIAL CITY ANT COCNTT rAPEK.
Pnlilntitd by World l'ublhin Company
FUui.nk "LoitroN . c""'
CliAtf. fc DKNT Mafcif'
F. 0. LARSON DuIm "'J
ULIl.NN COMiON Mafa"'I KilKuf
HAKRY K. HUDSON Adyartlalna- Ma""
Mroibnr of tb Auilll Hur.au of Urca'alUma.
tnl.rrd aa Hnnml Claaa Miliar.
Hiibacriptlon Prlraa: Uf Mail Ouly-
DAILY AND HUNIMY on yar ... J'!
DAILY ONLY. or. J
I 00
to
BUNDAY UNI.Y una 'vnar
DAILY AND bUNDAS
Bjr Currier in Tu 10 wnu par
ALHIUfT C1KCULATIOM.
Total Daily Circulation IS' is
Aoraii Dally Circulation iS'-
Avrao N t laid . l i .
I II K. Mullock circulation iiiaiir ol
Tul.a Daily World. Ieinu duly awurn on 041 '
do aolcninlv awrrr that ihc aliov. ll'm.''l1. "
Iru. to lh bet of my knowledge and t"""
11. K. Hullo.k. circulation roaoafir. "
acrlbcj and .worn to l.clora mo lhl ''au'
of September 11)17 wi!!i Wlittimor.
I'ublic. (ileal) al couiinlaaiou aiima Juua
IS 111 I 9.
"WKMIIklt (IK '111 K AHS(H'lATKl) I MiSS
Ilia Aaaoriati-d l'roaa la aciultt.ly on-
tilled lo Ilia uaa fur republication of all
al credited lo II or nol ollirwla rrrditad
In lliia paper and alio Ilia local i.awa uub(
Hilled herein. All rlflita of repulilirafon
special diapatrhei hairln ara alio rcianvad.
Phones : All Departments C000
lluoveiize.
On to Kerlln.
Yea brother. You tell 'em
Let' nee 1268 more days of dure.
1
There is no progrum about a na-
tion that ti it at not declined war on
Germany.
1
In this time of war aro strikers who
Interfere with the nation's welfare
ny better than traitors?The seizure of I. W. W. documents
recently has established the fact .that
whole lot of thorn can't write.
1
Ami when ull elan Is rendered ns
finiiHht then tliu evangelistic plut-
form 1 .
Perhaps you have never jjlven it
tnmh tliut hut JiiHt try to reran how
tunny accidents you have heard befall-
lug jM'ople mi their way to church.
1
It In f)iareut the kaiser's dlplo-
nintlo corps has mne pretty fair Idea
Of crooked work hut la far too clumsy
and clownish to execute It successfully.
Miss Da my I'olk of San Francisco
ha nmrrleil Ceneral de Buyer tif the
Trench forces. If never beforo the
general will now live up to the
Iuyer" part of bin time.
Kerennky no doubt has tired of
being dictator. .At leant bla action
. marryln; lends one to Imngtne he
la Biixlnua to take few orilera and
obey them.
1
A charter waa recently Krantrrt the
Anti-Kurd Thief association of Okla-
homa. Thus for the flrat time we
learn that car thieves specialise. Here-
tofore we Imagined a thief would take
any available machine that would run
1
American poets announco they are
to raise a war fund of 1 100000 by
October 1. And to hear them talk
nbout it one la almoat led to believe
they know something about raisins
money.
.
An Oregon Jucle accused a woman
of shedding; "crocodile tears" while
an attorney wuh trying to keep her
out of Jail f.r shoplifting. We have
een many women weep but never
before knew they were capable of
shedding that cIuhh of teara
An unusual condition exists fit
Enid In Garfield county. It has iren
established thut the taxpayer have
been cheated out of thousands of dol-
lars by bridge-builders. And Instead
of the citizens Indignantly demanding
the county commlxsloncra resign the
board will Institute suit to recover
damages.
Mr. Hoover says the American peo-
ple cat too much Mr. Garfield con-
tends they overheat their houses and
Mr. ltedfield claims they burn too
much gasoline. Yes. sir. They also
tulk too much cuss too much spend
too much sleep too much and work
too much. Outside of that they ure
fairly desirable citizens.
t
The action of the western Okla-
homa farmers In feeding wheat to the
hogs because the price is not of suf-
ficient consonuenco to meet with their
approval appears to bo splto work
wherein con.sliler.ible false economy is
evident. They are not only depriving
their bank accounts but aro handi-
capping a nation at war.
i I
"The French ure the most grateful
roople In the world for our assist-
ance but that doesn't ultcr the fact
thut they are still prone to extract
from tho Yankee In France every
cent he can be forced to spend."
Vlchlfa Kngle. 'TIb fifty-fifty
brother The Yankee would do simi-
lar extracting If the French cume
over hero.
1
Tulsa people are taking a most act-
ive uml energetic Interest In the plans
for building tho Albert l'lkc hlguway
running from Arkansas thru Tulsa fo
Colorado SprlnKs. llecently Mr. Cyrus
Avery president of the association
and K. Bee Guthrey secretary com-
pleted a trip over the proposed route
from Tulsa to Arkansas. The Tulsa
folks have a way of doing things
which is in itself a guarantee that so
fas as their part of th work Is con-
cerned the Albert Tike highway Is an
assured success. Muskogee Tlniea-Democrat
CASH OF FOOIj pftlKMlff
Tt may be rather late to refer to the
recent defeat of woman suffraga In
Maine but there lias Just been time
enough since the election for political
wiseacres to flguro out the whys and
wherefores of tho landslide. Tho
women have been gaining for so toti
that It comes ns a shock that they
should havo suffered such an over-
whelming disaster. The World Is not
an advocate of woman suffrage but
hns ofteti expressed the opinion that
It was bound to come. True the war
has served to Intensify the public
tlnient In other lines and has rele-
gated the suffrage li-siic to the back-
ground. The attempt to enliven lit"
Invalid in Maine was a hopeless task
at best under the circumstances. It
will revive ngaln niol some duy will
doubtless be an accomplished tact.
Willi this consolation tho advocates
of the Issue cun swallow their defeat
wllh a better gracn.
I'robably however the chief rauso
of the surprising result of this election
Koes farther back than merely public
Indifference to a secondary question.
The war was not ulone to blame n
fact it was not tho chief cont rlbullni'
cause to the result For many weeks
a number of women have been both
amusing ami Irritating the country by
their monkey-shines around tho White
Mouse. A few times their vaudevlllo
has been dignified by arrest and im-
prisonment. Mostly however the
public has been content to let them
show off to their heart's content. i
was recognized that they had n much
greater desire to pose as martyrs than
any conception of doing the cause not
benefit. The only effect t has had
on the suffrage cause Is to create a
feeling of disgust on tho part of many
who were "almost persuaded." They
have gratified their dcslr for noto-
riety at the expense of damaging the
cause they professed.
Put there was another drawback.
When Miss Kiinkln tearfully voted no
when the honor and dignity of the na-
tion were nt stake most people pussen
off tho Incident with more of pitv
for a feminine weakness than of con-
demnation. Nevertheless tho Inci-
dent has not been forgotten aim
when tho women of Maine came be-
foro the voters for endorsement they
remembered that moment of wenkness
In the one woman seated In tho halls
of congress and hesitated to give
womankind further talvllege In politi-
cal matters. It mntffrs not that the
women of America have shown tnelr
courage unqualifiedly in 'more ways
than ono ami shown thepiselve
worthy helpmeets of patriotic men the
memory of Miss Hankln's tears will
last longer than the memory of the
courngo of other women.
1
' J.liT 'KM lll'.ST.
In these times when everybody's en-
ergies are needed In a united and un-
selfish support of the nations at war
It Is especially unfortunate thnt any-
one should have suggested such a triv-
ial and mercenary thing as the calling
of the Oklahoma legislature In special
session. A certain McQuabl Is r'spon.
slblo for the Impression going out thr
tho governor contemplated this step.
Tho Rovernor himself has given no in-
dication of any such Intention as far
as the public knows. Many men close
to the administration have laughed
tho Idea to scorn ond pronounced Mc-
Quald a senBatlonallst of the first
water. Yet the notion once sent upon
Itf rounds of the press nnd the public
refuses to die down and Ib getting
general attention all over tho state.
If the announcement of tho gentle-
man with Scotch-Irish name waj. in-
tended as a feeler to find out If tn
people of the state would sanction an
extra session It hnB certainly been
effective for there has arisen a storm
of protest from the Klamlchl hills to
the panhandle counties.
It has been urged that the Btate
council of defense was In need of
funds and thnt the legislature must bo
convened In order to finance this
patriotic organization. But tho coun-
cil Is finding the necessary money
tho same being advanced by unntit-
clal parties In expectation that when
the legislature does meet they will lie
reimbursed. So that need Is imagin-
ary altogether. If thero la any other
reason why the special session should
be called It has not yet been men-
tioned tho of course there comes to
light a raft of schemes seeking legis-
lative action In case the call Is mado.
Our experience as a state with legis-
latures In general Is not such as v
make us anxious to have any more
of them than Is absolutely necessary.
Abe Martit
Who remembers wh3n we used t'
fall back on pork chops when money
got tight? Mrs. Ijife ltud if spendln'
th' day with her folks where she wuz
so luippy an' so single.
TULSA DAILY
Whilj we nlmlt
npni i w ar nit mxcix ac"
t I 2 cmint so far as a
V? J I knowledgo of affairs
LATV!! military aro con-
f f3 I corned and are pret
ty short on lata rel-
ative to fWtlc en-
counters and free-fur-ull
flK'hts we
nevei t heless are
iiori tn frown
upon the action of Oklahoma s drafted
In staging those battles on the Texas
bound train.
It may havo been all rlsht you
understand. .
"We will not iittempt to qualify as
an expert.
Wc know nothing about flghtlnd.
Our maximum displacement
amounts to about 2R ounces with a
puny typewriter tho victim.
Thus it will readily be seen we
don't dare attempt to gain first-hand
Information about brawls.
I'.ut wo believe the boys were a wee-
bit premature.
Altho we will concede that they
bad been harboring a lot of pent-up
battling emotion for some time.
They should have continued the
harboring. .
I'ntil they landed In France.
All of that energy that has been
wasted would have been a wonderful
help in squelching the kaiser.
Ttut then hoys will be boys.
And If. they fight in tho trenches
like they did on the train they may
be able to create a right-smart name
fur themselves.
AltSOM TFI.Y!
If there Is anything true In the sug
gestlon that surh a thing Ifl contem-
plated. The World right now wishes
to Join In the negative vote.
Not a Swede.
Alderman Cnpitan in a member of
the home guards of the twenty-fifth
ward. He took Alderman Toman out
to see the drill soon after the latter
returned from Investigating Huston sa-
loons. Toman was put In line and
the Instructor announced that ho
would Rive a lesson in Swedish gym-
nastics. The younger men went thru
the drill with ease. Toman began
to puff. He flnelly blurted out "I'm
too old for tbnt tort of stuff."
"Mow old are you?" inquired the
Instructor.
"Thirty-eight."
"Fine!" commented the Instructor.
"The Swedes use this sort of exercise
at the ago of tin."
"I'm no Swede; I'm a Bohemian"
said Toman ns he got out of line.
Chicago Herald.
Try Traitor at Front
FF.TitOO HAP Sept. 23. General
Kornlloff leader of the recent revolt.
It has been decided definitely will b
tried by court-marital with a jury. At
the instance of the council of work-
men's and soldiers' delegas the gov-
ernment has agreed that the trial shall
be held at the front Instead of In
I'etrograd.
Chattanooga Hns It lot.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. tt.
Will Massengale a brewery worker
was killed and a dozen or more per-
sons seriously Injured In rioting wtilcn
occurred during a parade of union
men here today. Several cara were
wrecked. Three companies of Cnlted
States soldiers are on guard In tho
business district.
m
V a......S!M'J
This new Invention permits your typ
st to keep her eyes on her copy. Tho
machine doesn't have to be looked at
or the scale watched. The time saving
is automatic. There is no other type-
writer like .this. Fully protected by
Remington patents.
The Self Starter' while adding
' to speed adds nothing to the cost
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY (Incorporated)
217 South Boston Ave. Tulsa. Okla.
WORLD MONDAY SEPTEMBER 24 191
MOFFIT RECITES
COSDEN FIGURES
Gigantic Magnitude of West
Tulsa Plant Revealed by
City Club Speaker.
There were 2400 pay-roll
checks on the Cosdcn pay-roll last
month a dally consumption of coal
which will amount to twelve hundred
tons (or thirty curloads) when pres-
ent Installation Is complete ten thous-
and feet of giis twenty million gal-
lons of water and about twenty
thousand barrels of crude oil these
aro Uie stupendous figures set forth
as;to tho magnitude of "What Cosden
& Co. are doing." by D. W. Moffit.
assistant manager f that company
when In the words of the cl.ib pres-
ident ho was conscripted und brought
before the City club at its noonday
luncheon yesterday.
Mr. Moffit suld that in the absence
of Mr. Cosdcn and at the risk of in-
curring his displeasure be wished to
say something of the acutely personal
rart which Mr. Cosden hud played In
the development of tho plant which
was now In operation In West Tulsa
and which when present Installation
waa complete could not be repro-
Was laughing Stork.
He reminded his audience of tho
time when Mr. Cosden und Ms "new"
process was the laughing stock of the
refinery world and when If he was
ever mentioned In oil circles. It was
as one who was down at lligheart try-
ing out a refining process predestined
to be a failure. He touched upon the
destruction hy cyclone of the ttlg-
heart plant and the borrowed $7000
which rebuilt It and then of tho suc-
cess; which finally came and of the
move to Tulsa.
Mr. Moffit called attention tn the
small part which luck as generally
defined hud played in the Cosden
3ui-ffs; that there had been no lucky
lenses no sudden gnishcra to lay the
nucleus of the big fortune und that
Mr Cosden for a number of yours had
nothing whatever to do with the pro-
ducing business.
"No one knows" said Mr. Moffit.
"Just what that fellow has In his
mind. Sometimes we who are asso-
ciated with him think we do but Just
then he moves another shutter nnd
'e seo a heretofore unexplored field.
"Mr. Cosden." sild Mr. Moffit. "la n
man of unlimited vision of unchecked
rourago and unsounded depths bf
human kindliness."
"Whan he built his first seven stl'ls
In West Tulsa he told me that he
was laving the nucleus of what would
one day be one of the greatest refin-
eries In the world nnd which would
very soon be ono of the greatest in
the mld-contlnent field"
Always More.
Mr. Moffit told how Mr. Cosden's
mind could never write "finis" upon
his West Tulsa plant that when It
was suggested to him that he round
things off nnd call It complete he
would sometimes say that he was
making ready to do so hut that one
enlargement nnd Improvement al-
ways called In his mind for another
nnd thnt when the present one hun-
dred stills were all compl"te and the
plnnts would hnve If they could han-
dle oil out there as it was handled In
many of the refineries a capacity of
one hundred thousand barrels per
day none of Mr. Cosden's a-ssnclatcs
were ready to believe that Mr. Cosden
wonld cali It a finished plant.
Speaking of the new Cosden process
Mr. Moffit snld that It had been tested
both practically nnd In tho laboratory
until It could be called perfect nnd
thut hy the new process when they
finished with crude oil there would
he nothing left In the still hut coke
nnd that this cn'e like coal coke
could be further utilized.
Mr. Moffit speaking of the new
lousing feature of the refinery In
West Tulsa wild that In the 45 houses
whlrh wero being; built fcr employes
Mr. Cosden bad given expression to
Saves from .15 io'Ty of
every letter-writing Bour
SELF STARTING
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER
of the typewriter. ' It is part ot'the
machine.
Try the time saver on your own
letters. We are constantly making
demonstrations throughout the city
they involve no obligation on your
part Shall we put you on the listP
Write or 'phon? us. Descriptive
folders also mailed on request
Mi
Helen Ifolmrt liar of "Th&Loit K-
pivm" Mutual-Eiynal phuwi novel
Helen Holmes America's greatest
serial star in the new serial entitled
"The Iost Kxpreas" will open at the
Lyric theater today.
the ery great love for the beautiful
which prevaded his whole life; that
he had taken great pains that a va-
riety in building had robbed the whole
proposition of any hint of institutlon-
allsm or industrial community stamp
nnd that the tenants; would be given
every opportunity to beuutify and Im-
prove them.
He called attention to the fact that
every still and every water plant on
the grounds was built true to a line
and t'lld a vivid Btory of a water
plant foundation which had to be
blasted out tc appease the fastidious
taste of the owner because It had been
laid slightly out of line to gain an ud-
vnntager.us position.
ACTIVITIES AT Y. W. C. A.
Tonight the Gt Acquainted club
will meet In picnic supper at the Y.
W. C. A. cottage after which there
will bo s. lilblo lesson led by Mrs.
liailey and sewing for the Ited Cross.
The Ituslnrss Women's club will
slso meet In business and social ses-
sion nt the cottage tonight at 7:30
o'cloo k.
This afternoon the cafeteria com-
mittee will meet at 3:30 in the cafe
terla.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
extension committee will meet and
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 tho
girls work committeo wiil meet at
the cottage.
Peduce the high cost of living by
having John Peterson paint your
house or do your papering. ' All work
guaranteed. Fhone 2387.
flowers!
"For All Occasions'
Funeral Designs and Caskets
Sprays Expertly Arranged
A box of fresh flowers or
a pretty potted plant adds
cheer to the sick room.
Out-of-town orders carefully
packed In wet moss and oiled
paper to insure freah arrival.
We solicit patronage from sur-
rounding towns.
Thone write or wire
BOSTON'S
FLOWER STORE
Phone 610 I a Fast Third
O. O. BOBTON
COAL DEALER'S PATRIOTISM
MAY COST THEM HARD BLOWS
Fuel Administration Is F.n'cUxl to
Tuko Rap at TIiomj Who
lioiight Futures.
World Wanhlnfton Buraau
70 Metropolitan liana liuiunn
WASHINGTON Rept. 23. Okla
homa coal dealers who showed enough
patriotism to follow the advice of the
Oklahoma corporation commission
and the government and laid in a
largo supply of coal during tne sum-
mer are very likely to get hard hit
under the prlies to be regulated by
the fuel administration.
Under urgent requests from these
official representatives of the state
and nation the coal dealers boug-ht
The Lee Levering
Tailors & Furnish em
TAILORGRAM NO. 7
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Soon this will be
the salutation.
When you dress up
for Christmas your
clothes should
reflect the spirit
of the holidays.
Let us make that
Suit or Overcoat for
you. Tailor-made v
clothes for Christmas
should be ordered NOW.
Hand-Tailored
Clothes represent
Maximum Values at
Minimum Prices.
The Lee Leverteg
Tailors tt Furnishers
East Third. Hotel Tulsa.
STATEMENT OF THE
TULSA STREET
RAILWAY
This a continuation from yesterday's paper of proceedings between
committee of Chamber of Commerce and representatives of the Tulsa
Street Railway company at meeting held the 4th of this month.
The map of the City was introduced showing 12.55 miles of track
of the Tulsa Street Railway In operation. Tho extenslops contem-
plated to be made previous to April 5 1917 were also shown ami Mr.
hosier went on to state why these extensions have not been made
as follows:
"Starting first with the end of the Main and Cheyenne lines w.
applied to the City Commission In March of this year for the right to
extend that track on North Cheyenne from Eleventh to Oiark a
distance of approximately one thousand feet We had tne right
under our franchise to make that extension but the City Commission
would not permit the city engineer to glvt us the grade stakes In
order to make that extension on the statement that the street was
too narrow. Not securing the grade stakes nor the center stakes
from the city engineer we of course could not go ahead with that
extension and the same has not been made for that reason.
"In November 1916 we applied to the City Commission for grade
stakes from th. city engineer. In accordance with our franchise for
an extension off South Main street at Twelfth along Twelfth street to
Carson and south on Carson to ttuena Vista.- We contemplated that
line on Carson because our franchise does not permit us to build
on either Denver or Elwood which would be the natural streets for
us to build along but these streets are excepted from our franchise
were at that time and we wer. forced to go to Carson as the only
street open to us. I understand that the residents on Carson objected
to th. construction of that lino and so notified the City Commission
and the City Commission refused to permit us to construct a line
although our franchise rights clearly gave us a right to construct It
We did not care to litigate that matter in court either as against
the city or as agalnBt the property owners who didn't wish that line
constructed on the only street that we could construct it on and
therefure did not make that construction. That application was mad.
In November. 1916 and the extension haa not been made for th.
reasons stated.
"On April 6th. on. day after th. expiration of our franchise rights
to build we filed an application to construct a line on t'tica from
First street to Katy and on Katy street to Lewis. Th. application
for that construction on those streets. I will say to Mr. Meserve and
to Mr. Walker of th. Commission was purposely delayed until April
6th in order to put ourselves on record as having requested the right
to extend our track after April Bth. and the City on record as having
refused to grant th. extension we feeling this or rather there being
some doubt in our minds and we thinking probably there might b.
some doubt In the minds of the Commissioners and the City Attorney
as to our right to construct extensions of existing lines upon streets
connected with existing lines during the first twenty years of th.
franchise that is to say the period of time In which the City has
the right to purchase the lines. We recognised of course that
we filed that one day late. However had the city granted that
permission we would hav. extended that line the Intention then
being to send the Kendall cars over Utica and Katy streets to
Iewls avenue and thence on to Kendall and to afterwards extend
the First or Hodge street line from Yorktown north through
Cherokee Heights and the additions north of East First Now so
much for extensions that we applied for and wero refused the riirht
to build.
"In February of this year wmert within our rights to construct w.
applied for the right to extend our West Fifth street line from Its
terminus at that time at the car barn along Fifth street to Iawton
up Iawton to Eleventh street and thence on the approach to th.
bridge over the new bridge over the Arkansas river to Frisco street
thence from Frisco to Main street In Weat Tulsa and along Main
street In Weat Tulsa to Center street. The right was given to us by
the city to make tho construction over In West Tulsa not however
along Division street or Frisco street but along Factory street and
Main street and we built from the south end of the approach to the
bridge a track which runs along Divison street to Factory up Fac-
tory to Main and thence on Main to Center street. We have also
constructed the track from the end of Fifth street line along Law-ton "
street to the end of the north approach to the bridge. While we
were constructing that track on the approach to the bridge both
the city and county enjoined us in February. 1917. and that exten-
sion is delayed now on account of the injunctions issued by the court
against us for the completion of that extension. We are ready to
complete that extension Into West Tulsa at any time the Injunctions
are raised and we are given the right to go over the approaches to
the bridge. We have a contract to cross the bridge from the County
Commissioners upon the same terms as a contract .was granted to
the Oklahoma t'nlon Rnllway Company.
"In February or March of this year we also contemplated an ex-
tension from Fifteenth street of our Bellview line Into Woodnrd
I'ark. We constructed a block of that from Fifteenth to Sixteenth
on Qulncy at which time we were enjoined and that extension now
lies In the same condition that the West Tulsa extension lies delayed
on account of an Injunction existing against us as allowed by the
court That waa taken out by property owners.
"In March of 1917 we were enjoined by both the city and county
from making an extension off of our East Flrat street line alone
Pearl Btreet under the Frisco subway. That extension Is one of the
most needed in the city because It will open up a section of the city
north of the railroad tracks to street car service which section of the
city now has no street car service nor Jitney service. It will give the
street car service Into a section of the city populated by the poorer
classes of people and is a very much needed extension. That will not
be a paying Investment for the Tulsa Street Railway company for
some time to come as It Is entirely & development extension In
March 1917 both the city and county enjoined us from that' eon.
structlon and th. work now lies Just as It was left In March of '
this year.
"Now the extensions which I have referred to on which we wer.
either refused by the city the right to extend or enjoined by pronertv
owners the tlty and the county amounts to 21560 feet of truck
approximately four miles and. 4S0 feet of track." iruta
In tomorrow's paper we will puhllsh more of the proceedings nf
meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce on the evening of Hen
teuiber 4th. Respectfully v
Tulsa Street Railway Co.
heavy during the summer months fop
tho reason that It was pointed - out
tvinf there would bo a shortage durlnir
the winter and that the demands upon
the mines In the winter ror govern-
men uito would be bo great tiiut they
could not be supplied.
Muny nn Oklahoma local con! deal-
er borrowed money to buy coal from
tho mines at $5 and 6.G0 per ton and
It now begins to look as if the fuel
administrator is going to fix a selling
price mucn lower uin rm-o yum
by the dealers at the time.
m.- n iii i a. h it a linm hrouitlit to the
attention of tho fuel admlnlxtrator
but so far he has not given any pros-
pects for relief.
Going to the
Fan?
Oklahoma
City
Sept. 22nd to 291b
take
1M
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 6, Ed. 1 Monday, September 24, 1917, newspaper, September 24, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134514/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.