The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 26, 1921 Page: 3 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2G 1921
3
SATTLE FLAMES
TO SAVE HOWIES
Prairie Fire Threaten
Town of Oakhurst for
Hours Tuesday
jrs of undiscovered orlRln
iAlencil 'or tlireo hours Tursilay
ij completely destroy Oakhurst
wn mil-"' south ot Tulsa on the
T1l1.Faj)Uli'ft road. The Tire stnrtPd
Ut In the morning nnd It wns mid-
ttternoon beforo all danger had
Arril n to residents tho flro
oririnat'd m tho woods south o
oixhurtt near tho Oklahoma Union's
inOTtirbatl Hnc. Tanned by a ter-
rific wind- 'I'" ''amen spread rapidly
Urniigh the dead grass nnd leaves
r.J 11 was only a few minutes befora
ths enure fnvn was enveloped In
moke and residents saw tho flames
lunlns high Into tho air.
Heroic efforts) bv Jnrk Kdwards
mnacer of tho Oakhurst garage
"lin was joined by A. II. Ilucschcr
crcvn'id 'he burning- of many real-
den.es. A number nt housewives
pins th'1 flames approacn so raji
idly Ana curving uicu nuiui-n twum
not M sa1':u'
towsrd 'lp Tulsa-Sapulpa hard-sur-f.rel
ro.ul which they realized
i-lu''l'rr! " barrlor over which tho
droXoiU n.it para.
It wail first reported by motorists
..fUtiig in Tulsa while tho flro was
n promts that tho etitlro town hnd
1A dmirojed. Investigation dls-
cl.itiSinai on iiuu.nro uv-..
raved Tlio damago to outbuildings
s (light.
BOND MARKET ACTIVE
Iiulcrn HroUormre Iloum Wires That
It Is In tho Market for Tulsa
Municipal Securities.
That Tulsa's municipal bonds nro
h di mand Is shown by a telegram
re-elved Tuesday by City Auditor
Mr Frank Seaman from a largo
e&iurn bondjliouso Which Is In the
marVt for lo.nl municipal securities.
It lit already purchased J200.000
ortA of improvement bonds.
Tho telegram won from II. I Allen
h Co. Wall street Now York.
City officials discussing; It Tuesday
(ipresscd the opinion that cor.sld-
eriiethe tono of this telegram there
thouM bo no difficulty In marketing
the Spavlnaw bonds when they arc
VL'.'ti'' fcnvn reeontlv DUrchascd
throuith other dealers 1200.000 In
ti:v of Tulsa waterworks and car-
July 19X1 duo July 1816 which we.
undersianii weru uriB'""" '-
over by the city to contractors In
payment tor contracts" tho tolcgram
""Wo can uso moro bonds nnd with
this In mind would npprcclato your
wiring us at our cxpenso tho names
n4 addresses of contractors who re-
ceived bonds and timonnts they re-
ceived also the names of those about
to receive bonds. .
"We. are endeavoring to work up
a wldor and better market for city
of Tulsa bonds horo nnrt In tho east
jo that they will command a nrlco
more nearly In lino with onds of
cities of like size which they have
not done In tho past. You could aid
m rreatly hy putting in In direct
touch with present holders of bonds.
Vt aro interested only In full city
obligations at prenont; cannot uoo
any special assessment street im-
provement bonds."
HARDING ON ANOTHER TRIP
.
Goes Smith on I-at .Taunt Hcforc
r"i- flit Confcn'ii'V.
WASHINGTON Oct. Prcsl-
dtnt H.irillni? left Washington today
lir a three-day trip Into tho south
o-Mrv. m im foniiirod bv Important
i'speechcs at Atlanta and Birming
ham. It will do tne nrosiuoni b
trip boforo tho armament limitation
conference convenes in Washington
less than three weeks hence.
. ...... i . v. ii nroKlilnnt were
Vr. itnrrtlnc. Secretary of War
Weeks Secretary of tho Interior
Fall. Ken. and Mrs. Oscur Under-
rood nf Alabama Sec. acorga
8. Christian Dr. Sawyer Col. C.
o Fherrlll nnd Captain It. 8.
Holmes mllllary nnd naval aides
Jtijlson O. Wclllver newspapermen
inl secret sorvlco operatives.
Offer Wlrtli Old l'ost.
BErtUN Oct. 25. President
Ebert today asked former Chancel-
lor Vtrth to accept his old post
nd form a now cablnot. Tho
Wlrth cabinet resigned last Satur-
day as a result of tho political crisis
over the Upper Slleslan.
ENGINEER'S REPORT
ON SPAVINAW COSTS
CONTtNWKO J'hOM PAOR ONB.
of the former plans wero estimated
nt the same unit prices as applied
In our own plans the costs of the
former would bs Increased moro
than 25 per cent.
Uric-fly speaking tho former plans
provided for a dam on Bpavlnaw
creek fifty feet high a pipe lino to
Tulsa and ft hydro-electric plant suf.
flclcnt In power to drive three Inter
mediate pumping stations bewcen
Spavlnaw dam and Tulsa each Inter-
mediate station necessarily capable
of pumping tho entlro city supply.
Our Investigation and studies prove
that during the greater part of each
year sufficient water power Is not
available for oporatlng these lntor-
mcdlato pumping stations. More-
over this meant that four mechani-
cal units were required to be kept In
continuous operation day nnd night
to got tho wnter from Spavlnaw to
your presont pumping station where
It would finally be taken up and
pumped Into your distribution mains
Tho expense and hazard of handling
this water so many times beforo It
would becomo' avallnblo for con-
Humptlon arc such Important and ex
pensive factors we aro sure you Willi
agree that every reasonable means
rhnuld bn exhausted to eliminate such
a condition and make cert.iin Mm ln.
terrupted flow of this water to yourl
clly.
Tho plans hereinafter clearly out
lined and recommended for your
adoption reveal a slmplo and rela-
tively Inexpenslvo method whereby
the beautifully elenr wat r of tho
Spavlnaw creek may fon m.ido to
flow by gravity alono from a. dam
on tho Spavlnaw to tho gates of
your city In tho vicinity of Mo-
hawk. An Instrumental survey han been
prepared for each possible dam slto
on tho Spavlnaw that seemed to
possess any dogreo of merit and each
of these has been carefully esti-
mated analyzed and compared with
the others to determlno that which
will best perform tho functions clo-
Hlrcd. Wo have oxamlntd Into tho
depth character and suitability of
tho foundations of the best of these
sites this being essential before an
accurato estimate of tho cost could
bo ascertained.
Careful nnd oxtcnslva reconnals-
nances have been mado of all tho
territory between Tula nnd Spavl-
naw creek covering all possible
routes for conduit or pipe line
through which this water might bo
economically conveyed and those
reconnaissances havo been followed
by Instrumental surveys over each
of tho routes apprwirlng to bo favor-
able or meritorious In order to d-l
tcrmlne with a reasonable degreo of
certainty tho best nnd most economi
cal in connection wun determin-
ing upon tho economical routo for
the conduit wo havo not only to
deal with tho topograhy of tho coun-
try but nlno with' tho geological for-
mations near tho earth's surface
slnco all of the conduit should bo
laid underground and bo covered
over. As is well known by all that
arc familiar with this torrltory rock
closely underlies nearly all tho
earth's surface and to avoid thts
ruck as far as may he powlblo and i
itiso to determine Its depth In-low the
surface we have put down more
than four hundred test holes be-
tween Tulsa nnd tho proposed dam-
slto on Spavlnaw. Ily this and other
means wo have been able to select
routes on which relatively but a
small proportion of rock will bo en-
countered in the excavation for tho
conduit
llctween tho Verdigris river and
l'rayor creek both of which we
havo to cross with tho conduit thero
Hen a high ridge tho southern end
of which Is In the vicinity of Innla
too far nouth to consider avoiding
It by detaining southward: and since
It would be uneeonnmleiiS to pump
the water over tho ridge u tunnel
thoretoro becomes neressnry on a
direct route and Is tho most ad-
vantageous and oronomlc solution of
this seeming difficulty. This tun-
nel will be hereinafter referred to
as Tlawah tunnel.
Wo havo cnrefully selected n
route for the conduit In connection
with this tunnel with a specific pur-
pose In view nnmely to Induce n
flow of tho Spavlnaw water by
gravity nlono from the Spavlnaw
dam to tho side door of Tilkta In
the vicinity of Mohawk nnd thus
eliminate the necessity for and ex-
pensu of operation of all mechanical
units such as the pumps and hdro-eli-trlr
plant heretofore proposed In
tho former plans to force a flow.
Ily eliminating theso mechanical
units wo also eliminate substanti-
ally nil possible danger of ltitcmip-
tlnn In tho flow nnd at the name
limn bring tho wnter to Tulsa nt
the lowest possllilo cost ami tho
highest degree of efficiency und ccr-
talnty. i
In nddltlnn to the borings nt the
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A- Simple Safe Inexpensive
Method That Clears Out
the Head Nose and Throat.
dam site nnd along the conduit line
wo have sent down eoro drills Into
the rldge to levels through and be-
low the tunnel to determine the
nature nnd character of the ma-
terials through which It Is to be
borod. The cores show that the tun-
nel will be In shiilo not unfavor-
able for Us construction. The rost
of tho tunnel Is In no wise a barrier
to the scheme of conveylug this
wnter by gravity.
In vlenof the fact that the added
cost Is so small our plans provide
for this tunnel to bo nf n site hav-
ing threo tlnien tho capacity of the
conduit so that whn additional
conduits may become necessary by
reason of growth of the city. It will
not be necessary to build a new tun-
nel. Another consideration for going
through this r!dg nt tho low level
we attain by the tunnel Is that It
materially lowers tho htdraullc
grado line closer down to the gen-
eral avemgo of the ground surface
which In turn reduces the Internal
rirewiures oast of tho tunnel and
makon itowdhle on that section the
use of leesi expensive Conduit fdpes.
The cost of the tunnel Is moro than
saved In this Item atone.
To rreato a gravity system It Is
necessary to build a dam on ffpnvl-
naw creek to a height of C5 feet
above the present normal wnter i
level of tho riiMk. This da:n Is
planned to bo of th most substnn- '
tial tpc nnd abundantly sate to!
withstand any and all powlbln con-
ditions nnd will rrcite tho best lake 1
for water supply pirpnses In all the 1
southwest a lake wlmh will cover
1 955 acres of land through whlih
will flow dallv an averjgo of -C2
million gnlbir. of w.Vcr This
amount Is Inscd upon the dnlly
gauging of the strea n froni January
7 to October IS 19:1. This lake
w ill i otitnln uppioxliiiHiely 16 billion
gallons of water which with the In-
flow Is sufficient to nupply th elly
of Tulsn and Its environs through
any and nil poslhlo periods of
drouth. Tin- capacity nf the reser-
voir above the level of the Intake Is
more than a full Jears supply roin-
putfd upon n basis of a maximum
ilsll) demand of !l million gallons.
b'rom car i' fill studies of Tulsa's
water consumption In the past to-
gether with the rate of Increase In
population reasonably to lm expect-
ed In tho futun- urn graphically re-
vealed by the consumption and
population curves nccompnti) Ing
this report Tulsa's rouiltf mrnts of
wnter will reach l millions gallons
dally In approximately 22 enis It
Is our opinion thst no line than this
amount should be now pruvtded for
nnd our estimates nro therefore
based upon this amount.
In older to convey this amount
of water to Tulsa our plans pfo-
vlds for a f.O-lnch diameter con-
duit or jdpe having a carrjlng ca-
pacity of 27 million gallons of water
dally from Spavlnaw dam to the
east end of Tlawiih tunnel a dis-
tance of 23 miles and a 4 8-Inch di-
ameter conduit or pipe having a
carrying capacity of 25 millions
dally from tho went end of tho
tunnel to Mohawk vicinity The
reason for the different o In sle of
the contl nits or pipes is that from
the Spnvmuw dam to the tunnel the
tatu of fall obtalnnbli' to produce a
gravity flow Ik lens than that from
the tunnel to Mohnwk VP Initv The
reason for this larger carrying rn
p.i uy (as! of tho tunnel Is to en-
able v II i "II wnti r to ii rv om-
munltii'S tliat could be supp'led 1
from this tinper sc. lion ulilo'in
I dinwlng upon the J." ml I II mi gall'iis
tinny neeileu ror Tulsa l licio is ii"
appreciable ndded cost to do this
and no extra. et In furnish this
water so tlmt every dollar r ived
for It would be so mm Ii net gain to
I Tulsn and would nl mat'-rlalh In
paMng Interest on the no. oss.n v
bonds to htllld the project
Our estimates are bused on lining
these conduits or pipes iimb rgi mind
and under the beds of all watir
courses encountered at a depth suf .
flclent to prevent any posMI.I. dam-
age from floods In the si i cams r
from other .lines With tlo- dam
''llNTIN.Iilt ON I'M IK I.I.KVI'.M
Society Ladles Adopt
New llalr Curling Mellwd
since the Introduction of tho tlmerlnt
ernhod In this country. It has beeoms
Wile "ths proper thing" among society
ratn who liav readily adoptttl It in
Wes o the destructive curling Iron. Ths
M and curls acquired by the neir
Brthod aro fr moro natural In sppear-
net and the balr of courss Is glossier
"1 Prettier than could bo If tho life wero
Woktd out of It.
Ike llnulil la pleasant to use being
'niter treaty nor sticky. It Is a simp!
to npply with a elrtn tooth brush
'nt doing up the hair. Tho lovtly
" rftcct In evidence In about lhr
n Ii all that ons could wtih for. It
.- lu UIO 11'lUIU Plllllci llin na
Itt nunn.. th.' ..III Un
"sjr in curl ror wf as. Aavi.
Fire Death or Accident
Would you let your FIItH or WFI3
"bl'UANCE lapse 7 llut without
thought you lot lapsn the lnsurani
uur musi vaiuapiQ osawi b'
yIght. Havo your eyes cxaml
enco a year.
HANNIS
Better dlaswps: Am tho Result of
Ih'Uer Methods
305 South Main
n
ir.anen
good
1CU
NEW PATHE
i RECORDS
"ley're new and nifty.
Come in and Hear
Them.
Thero Is no dlseaso moro olfenslve
or disagreeable or no dlseaso that
will lead to as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You rap ruiw get rid
of It by a simple safe pleasant
home remedy discovered by Dr.
lilosser n catarrh spcolallst.
Dr. lllosser'8 Itomcdy Is composed
of medicinal herbs flowers nnd ber-
ries which you smoko In a dainty
plpo or cigarette. Tho smoke-vapor
la Inhaled Into tho air passages of
tho head nose throat nnd lungs
and carries medlclno whom sprays
douches and ointments ennnot pos-
sibly reach. Its effect Is soothing
nnd healing nnd Is entirely harm-
less. It contains no cubebs or to
bacco Is not sickening to thoso who
havo nover smoked nnd may be
used by women and children as well
as men-
If you suffer from catarrh
nsthmn catarrhal deafness or If sub-
ject to frcquont colds send ten cents
(coin or stamps) to Tho llloiv-er Co.
12 MU. Atlanta Oa. and you will
rccclvo by return mail a trial pack-
age of this remedy to provo its ben-
eficial and pleaxunt effect. Advt.
H AR DM AN
FIVE FOOT GRAND
Caruso Wrote:
The Ilardmnn Is tho only
piano I havo used In my
apartment In New York. I
also havo one In my home. J it
Klorence Italy. Tho Ilard-
mnn Is my favorite."
Here Indeed Is Perfect
Praise
Moderately Priced
Convenient Terms
i
Visit our storo am! sco tho famous Ilnrdman I'lano listen to U
wonderful tono nnd you wlllthon know why It was Caruso's
favorite piano.
White Music Co.
624 S. MAIN
OSAGE 454
Prince Albert' 3 8i
new note in tne
joys of rolling!
Talking about rolling your
own cigarettes we'll tell you
right here that Prince Albert
tobacco has 'em all lashed to
the mast!
You've got a handful-of-happiness
coming your direc-
tion when you pal it with P. A.
and the in akin 's papers ! For
Prince Albert is not only de-
lightful to your taste and
pleasing in its refreshing
aroma but our exclusive pat-
ented process frees it from
bite and parch! You smoke
with the bars down day and
night!
And for a fact rolling up
Prince Albert is about as easy
as anything you know. You
see P. A. is crimp cut and it
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And the next
instant you're puffing away
to beat the very old band !
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where one
was smoked before! It's the
greatest old buddy the friend-
liest smoke that ever found
its way into a pipe or ciga-
rette! If you never got ac-
quainted with a pipe for
goodness sake go get one and
get some P. A. and go to it !
Ptlntt Alhttt It ulJ 14
toppy rttl ht$ tidy mi
tint handtomt pmuntl
and hall pound tin lu-
tnlJvtt and in tha pound
tryttal glatt humidor
with tpongo mojtner
(op that hoopi tho tom
bate in tuth perfect
condition.
b
RINCE
CepyritM 1021 by
R. J. Reynolds Tobico C
Four
Six
fegH
Take lulvuuliiKi' of the
low price quoted on NjihIi
l nnd you enn rent as-
sured that this in one of
tho Krente.st valued ever
offered in the Nash Auto
line.
Southwest Nash
Motor Co.
ClIAS. McDANIKU Mgr.
r.KiiiTii ami main e. 12:0
For Playtime
Or For Service
SWEATERS
$6 $8 $10
OST everybody eiifrnKod In outdoor
. activity during the fnll and winter
will need a good warm wool sweater -nnd
we hav just tho stylo and color you
want. They're all specially priced for wo
hoiiKlit them that way.
And Everything Else of Quality r
in Men's Haberdashery for Fall
wrtis Broun a
Tulsa's Livcst Leading Men's Storo
Announcing the new EVEREADY
Focusing Flashlight
fl
0.75
oAt any dealer's
A Novel Different Flashlight
With a 300-foot Range
Today you will find displayed by Evcrcady Dealers a
new and remarkable flashlight the Focusing Flashlight
the "Spotlight" type.
Step in and see it and you will see the greatest flash-
light ever made. Strikingly dilTcrent from any flashlight
you ever held in your hand.
Picture to yourself a dear sharp beam or'Dght shot
straight from your hand a city block ahead; picture it
pierce the darkness revealing a hole at youc feet as you
walk or "spotting" a sign 300 feet away as you motor
along a strange road and you have the dramatic picture
of die Focusing Flaslilight.
Until you have used it you can not know the maximum
usefulness of a flashlight for outdoor uses.
Try this new Flashlight at your home
Buy an Uvtrtuly Forming Flaih-
light at any Oveready Dealer. Talce
it home and demonstrate ic one
evening. Use it indoori and out)
and sec it "ipot" thing.
If then yon are not eager to keep
it take it back the next da); and
the dealer will refund your money.
Get the new Focusing Flashlight
today. Just Sj.75 inditding the
Eweady IJattery worth 51 cents
and two Eveready Mazda Lamps
worth 60 cent. Get it and try it
over night. You'll keep it.
AM0RICAH EVfiP. EADY WORKS . Sollooot Coih Co.Ut
LONG ISLAND CITY NBW YORK
There is an Eveready Flashlight fa
every purpose tubular pocket
and lantn types at prices ranging
down to 70 cents Including the
new Pocket Light at 171. Tha
Pocusinir Fiashlieht is dealened
especially for outdoors for auto
mobiles and wherever longdistance
light is required; the Diffused
FUsldigh t for indoors and whertvt
a broad field of light is needed.
Ontrttnlt titJy Bo-ttnUt ilt t
$mi hng-linJ in'iKmfug imili fat
wur CmtaJy PoMight DotrmtJy
Ddtltrui ft ti imfittt l fittVi'ild
FLASHLIGHTS
Exc'MiiVe FMfurri of FOCUSING FLASHLIGHT
I I J Pocuilng devk. (a) Sptdil Eiandy Mrd Ump. U Ptrsbolle RffiKtoN
4 Shixk AUorta. ()) Qunbt. holds a sitrs Fmndjr Mud Ltmpu
6 End cap nmpJ with battery and Umpttorwil numExti
saa 1. .1 ' Mill
'St.-
Hf. i
sua
a
'.Hi
1:8
if
w
h
a. ' ' t
Jiil
1
11 ;
M
'iiiA
V.l.'.'
1
1 ;
1
i
.)
if'
.a
lif
i
the national joy smoke
KWffinraanusnii
Jdar 1583 022 S. Main
J 11 01
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 26, 1921, newspaper, October 26, 1921; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77895/m1/3/: accessed March 1, 2021), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.