Arkansas City Daily Traveler from Arkansas City, Kansas • Page 5

ARKANSAS CITY DAILY TRAVELER, MONDAY JULY 24, 1922. PAGE five noi BirHirnirijrai filial rsira a high school is timekeeper for the construction gang at work on the MMtHtfhniiMltaBikMri taHMlarfHAtolM kMHMiMM bm hb bv aHM wmbim aM mmm mmmm taM tarfMMtaM tart mmm tart mm Mm Refinery Notes high pressure stills at the Moore re MEN WANTED--SHOP GRAFTS' 3 a Bryan Davenport and Glenn Fisher were added to the water carrying MECHANICS AND HELPERS Wages Standard and Employment Steady force this morning at the Moore Your Second A number of school boys are engaged in this work. They all come iback, even if they have been gone a long time In this instance it was CJtas. Spruil. Mr.

0 Spruil was horn here and after he Slimmer Suit grew up, his folks moved to Okla On account of strike the Atchison Topeka Santa Fe Railway Company will receive applications for positions as follows: Mechanics, Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, Car Men and Helpers; Apply to Santa Fe Labor Bureau, 612 South Wabash Chicago, or Santa Fe Labor Bureau, 10 West Missouri Avenue, 'Kansas City, Mo. Also to Superintendent Shops, Topeka, Kansas, General Foreman, Roundhouse, Emporiar Kansas and Master Mechanics at Chicago, Ft. Madison, Kansas City, Kansas, (Argentine Station), Chanute, Newton and Arkansas City, Kansas. homa. For the past several years he has been engaged in the real Guy Thurman Badly Burned Guy Thurman, an employe of the wax plant at the Aioore refinery, was" badly scalded over thet upper portion of his body Sunday morning.

He had climbed up on a ladder to open a gate on a 6 inch steam line, which is eight -or nine' feet above the ground, when' a hole nearly as large a a man's hand blew out in a reducer coupling almost overhead, the escaping steam striking him fairly on the head, shoulders, and-upper Half of his One arm" was particularly badly scalded. The rnjured man was "removed-to the Arkansas City hospital, where his injuries wero dressed. He was said to be doingcas well as expected this afternoon. The' attending physician reported that the injuries, while not of a "critical nature, rery severe and So bad were the burns that a part of the skin on Mr. Thur-man's face, neck and left arm, peeled off soon after the accident occurred.

Mr. Thurman has a wife and one child. estate business at Shidler, Okla. A few weeks since he took a position with the Moore Refinery company in this city and was sent here as night Can Now Be gauger of crude for the plant here. Mr.

Spruil has moved his family here and has gone to housekeeping at 326 North street. SO BD a GO HQ HJ a. Bought Cheap For Best Tire Values We claim to know real tire values and select nothing but the very best for our patrons. We have the lowest prices consistent with good quality obtainable anywhere. O.

K. TIRE AND REPAIR CO. Phone .533 "A Lot for a Little" 127 No. Sum. SUNDAY'S HAND CONCERT Creditable Performance by Organization of Thirty Pieces Sunday's concert by the A.

C. Symphony band was greatly enjoyed iy a large crowd of people at Paris Park. The sweltering heat of the (afternoon was a handicap both for the band and (the people, but the vent was very highly appreciated. Thirty members-of the band participated in the concert under direction of George W. Jones, and the program was an exceptional musical treat.

The classical feature of the program was the rendition of William hTe work at the Moore refinery hat entered its second phase. Up ti last week the main effort3 were directed in the work of starting batteries 1 and 2 and the lubricating wax plants. All these are in. operation now, and the main work has shifted to the remodeling of a complete new set of high pressure stills. The refinery is 5,000 barrels of cruide daily, and the daily CITY COMMISSIONERS IX MEET At Several Matters Taken Care of Session This Morning A 25.

has been made on all Palm Beach, Tropical worsted and mohair, this includes Hart Marx and Kirschbaum. $12.50 to $37.50 now $9.38 to $28.54 ALL MEN'S PALM BEACH AND TROPICAL WORSTED PANTS 25 DISCOUNT 0 Mud hole on West Fifth Avenuo Causes Much Grief Autoists Charged $3.50 Apiece To Get Them Out (L i Ji Jo A hi mmm i 1 in I Tell overture, which the hand, performed in a very creditable -manner, working together remarkable well considering the number of new recruits that have recently been received into the organization. The popular feature was the rendition of Claude Anderson's "She's the Belle of a Town in Georgia," a local musical product, with the orchestra arrangement by the hand's director, George W. Jones. Both the classical and popular features were given a hearty reception.

Hereafter the Sunday concerts will be held in Wilson park, where engineer and put in a permanent dine. The commission approved the specifications an destimatos of the city engineer on new water works equipment, and. amended the report by including an investment presented verbally by the city engineer, which would represent a saving ol more than $900 a This improvement in the waterworks system is a matter that has been pending for several on which the Traveler has heertofore made a detailed report. Commissioner Thompson reported that while in ithe storevoom adjacent to boy scout headquarters in the city building he noticed that the finger, print material and equipment was not there and according to report had been taken by a man helping the former police chief in getting some finger prints. The mayor run will not be increased until battery 3 is put into operation, as battery 1 and 2 are ranning to capacity.

On battery 3 new towers are heing placed on the condensor pans one tower for each still. Ther.e towers are similar to steam dome. They are 35 feet high and when Tut into place their tops are about feet above tha ground. Batter? 3 receiving house is being cor nletely remodeled. A new -and improved set of manifold coils and lotk fjoxes Ls ibeing instaf4Jed hers.

Four new stills, together with tl.e condensor pans which will have to be built for them, are going to added to battery 3.. Ground fo: these new stills is broken. Constructing these four new stills will be a big work ih itself, and frost will be here before this one task is completed. When battery 3 is completed, it will consist of twelve bi? stills, and this -battery will have a capacity of 10,000 barrels of crudp daily. School bells will be ringiiu-before any of the stills of battery 3 are in operation.

Ordinarily battery $4.50 to $7.50 now $3.38 to $5.63 Several big little matters were the only things that came up for consideration at the weekly meeting of the city commissioners this morning. E. A. Waycoff, representing a unch of residents on West Fifth tvenue, complaint about a nudliole that was causing "lots of ritf and ill temper in that neighborhood. According to his report some on out there was cleaning up young fortune' pulling automo-liles out of the mud at $3.00 apiece and he suggested thtt something be done even if it was only to haul a few loads of trash and fill the mud nolo so automobiles couLd g3t through.

This matter was left for Commissioner Thompson to take, care of. Another Utile matter brought up by Commissioner Thompson was the propsition of having a 'concrete, dike built at the T7.inth nf flirt Thiril wn r.l rfitfh thnt said he wouid have the police chief get a list of the outfit from th city clerk, so that what belonged to the city could bo secured. MrMtathbun of 325 North Eighth street, presented a petition for an electric light at the corner of Spruce avenue and Eighth street This matter was referred to the utilities com-missioner. All hills with proper, were the people can be comfortably seated and where the band can perform to much better advantage. The program was as follows: March "Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa.

Waltz "Enchanted Night" K. L. King. Overture "William Tell" Rossini. March "Brothers in Arms" W.

P. Chambers. Night in June" King. Song "She's the Belle of a Town in Georgia" Claude Anderson, or-shesitra arrangement Jby Geo. W.

Jones. Closing "I Lpve Thee. Columbia" Theo. Moses, Togani Op. 401.

Director Jones is deserving of much credit for his work-in assemlb-linguch a body of musicians, constituting an organization that Is a very distinct credit to' this' city. While the orchestra gets rather meagre pay for their Sunday con Men's Athletic Union Suits 40c 3 suits for I. ordered paid, and the meeting ad- LMJ rmnties into the river somewhere Journed Tear xne ena or rum sireei. uur-i JTHE JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS. Automobile HasNot Reduced GldW of Horse One Jot of Athletic Union Suits Regular 79c value 55c 3 suits for $1.50 ing periods of high water in the liver Commissioner Thompson has had to put a force of men to work "building a temporary dike here, of sand bags and dirt, to prevent the water from backing up.

from jthe river and flooding a section of the lowlands in the Third warl. Many persons believe that the advent of the automobile has taken away some of the glory of th horse, but such is not true in regard to the circus world. The horse is 3 is the first batteiy through which the crud-e passes. When it is put into operation batteries 1 and 2 will be used for rerunning stock fron1 battery 3. Battery I consists of steam stills for rerunning gasoline benzine and other high gravity stock.

Now, the fires are roarin plunder its-stills, and it is being used for first run of crude. Battery one located west of the main boiler It has tall towers 80 ferf' high. Battery 2 Is the first unit of stills south of the main house, and battery 3 is the unit of stills directly somth of battery 2 Anyone of these batteries would be-a good refinery itself. There is not much to battery 4. It consists of coil stills, and was not used iduring the Midco days.

Battery 5 is' the Jenkins high pressure stills, now being remodeled battery 6 is the Smith high pressure stills, whic? are almost completely removed. The high pressure stills are located a' the extreme south end of the plant. The new high pressure stills, wlilc1 will take the place of old batterioo 5 and fi, will be a vast work in themselves: One can judge this seeing the foundations, being constructed for these new high pressure stills. Some who are in a position! to know say there will be His proposition was to build a per- A. JI1.

1 tV i.nlwn .1 I ieJ rtf till the king of the arena in the big -o that on occasions of high water; circus manager realizes this even more thi certs, yet a large proportion of ithe membership are doing a great deal of gratis work. In order to keep the musical standard up to what it ought to be in this city. They are playing at the union Sunday night services in Wilson park, and tonight they will furnish music for the public meeting of striking shopmen. Perhaps the greatest handicap of the band at the present time is the very small room in which they are compelled to practice, atis- closed, thus obviating a source of I annoyance and expense every time the public does. Tlin TVt Pnklnenn cVnw fTio nlft- the river rises to a eartain point.

C0b kJ I fa ITUiVU nC4U v- 51 vvas left to Commissioner Thompson itself to Arkansas City, Tuesday, 1o take the matter up with the city, July 25 hag an enviable reputation for its horses, most of which are western bred, and have been raised FINK factory results are impossible. This TOMORROW CIRCUS DAY GETS A largely for exhibitional purposes. There are several hundred of them, I and they range from the heaviest I draft horses to the finest and most aristrocratic racing stock. The real I Francis Taylor Sends Fresh Here From, Wisconsin Your Tires Are Underinflated Hicks will also Imld 1Io1Iiit convention Tuesday, 'all at Wilson park. The Free Metnodist church-will afsift ri these ttervlces, and will also hold their district quarterly meeting, Thursday, and continuing through Hun day.

The hours for these meetings wiirb. announced from time to tim-s ni the paper. Ministers from various surrounding towns wili be In attendance. stills in this new' set of high pre- nre stills. Old refinery men wh'-j Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Taylor, of 310 North A street, are hiving an unusual" treat-today, in tlie way of fresh meat for the table. They received from their son.

Francis Tay resitest Names in Circus World Under Bobinson's Big Tops The roars of the wild jungle beasts will soon' strike toe ears of the people of Arkansas City for John Robinson's circus is scheduled to gve two performances, afternoon and night, rain or tomorrow. This cricus 7hich is the oldxst, largest and- best comes- on four trains on its ninety-ninth annual tour of the United States and Canada. And the Robinson circus will enedavor to present under its mam- Te working at the plant estimat 'he cost of new construction now onvmeuced at million dollars. mission of the horse In the Job Robinson circus is for exhibitional purposes in the big preliminary street parade in the opening spectacles and in. an unusual number ff high-class riding acts.

Special attention, it is announced, Is given to the equestrianism in the John Robinsan circus, and this feature, in turn, is given unusual interest because made of the riders lor, of New York, by express, a flno is a matter that should be remedied in some way, as present conditions make the best results Impossible of attainment. Ihe difficulty is the lack of financed owing to the fact that no levy was made last year for municipal band purposes. What the orchestra is achieving is fspeciath. creditable considering the handicaps the organization is working uudr. Isn't this town big enough to afford a iittJe relief in the way of providing a suitable place of practice? Such a nu-n-6al organization us Diractor Joues has got together is a spki.oic! attet to the The city should give it encouragement, at loast to the extent of providing a suitable practice place.

This is an invitation for you to call at our service station regularly to have your tires tested properly inflated by our congenial Sambo. over Construction work ceased Sunday at the Moore plant. IIOHSi: IN RUNAWAY David Leo and William Holling? fish known as a "Muskey." The lish was -Kent undressed and Taylor had the pleasure of dressing it for use an! Mrs. Taylor had the pleasure of cooking some of the fish. Roth had the pleasure of eating of the fl3h.

Francis sent a telegram that he was sending the fish and Mr. Taylor tharefore, waj looking j. a. rt n. T.

are young women. There are prm worth, hoisting formen from thp 3 i outh seven pole tent a performance) cipai naers ana uieuage Co. plant at Tulsa, motored Fractious Animal Tore Int Ilie City Ituilding; No Damage A fractious horse In a runaway crfted sopje little excitement iu th vicinity of the city building thi iricK naers. ana wmiiwiuu Tulst Saturday, and spent Sunday aU of which the beauty of the hors I viththeir famiHes They ana me Cleverness Ol iu nueiS, uU fn Arkansas Pitv Rnnv The animal was bitched oui ior me same. iiia usa mornin.ir i i.i BUY THEM AT HOCKADAY'S For Service Car Phone 103 an additional enhancement in 1- J.

I Messrs. Lee and Helling3- worth have charge of the hoisting work on battery 3 SUperu CUSLUUllllg. uuc uumu' there are two dozen high school riders, and, in another, the rings are fairly crowded with clever youDg women riders of distinction. i i Five skilled workmen from the that will go down in laniueement world history, as being beyond compare. Favorite starts of the ring Joe Hoflgini, Irene Montgomery, Nettie-Dill, Madame Redini, and Miss Hodgini will again b.

seen on thn resinbacks, and famous riders from foreign climes will also' be introduced. Two other big features, the famous Nelson family and the Marvelous Flying Wards will be among the ring and stage and the announcement means that the (management of the John Robinson-circus has expended much money iu gathering together such stellar D. V. Burton, Mgr. 112 South Summit Cosden company plant at Tulsa were put on the construction work at the Moore plant on battery three this morning.

by Francis Taylor at Woodruf, and was sent here from that place, arriving last night. France's informs his parents that, he and his uncle, Howard Young, of New York, will ail for Europe cn July 29. on rthe "Majestic" Fteamshlp. Mr. Youut is an art dealer in New York, and he an 1 Francl3 are going abroad to purchase oil 'paintings for his business there.

to a truck delivery wagon and wen up the alley past the city building with tho' throttle wide open, regardless of the fact that the heavy iron weight wag dragging. The animal ran Ktralgbt eouth, crossing Westt Central avenue an started1 up the alloy where there was considerable traffic at the time, circled around the trash wagon ani cut a scallcp round a telephone pole, then came to a sudden halt. Th driver caught him here, and not a dime's wcrt hof damage waa done. Bricklayers commenced work at the new high pressure stills this morning at the Moore refinery. Mrs.

Eliza Carter Dead Mrs. Eliza Carter, wife of Henry C. died at the family residence late Sunday afternoon. The home is located at 610 North Sixth street. Mrs.

Carter was a daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Williams, early settlers in this city. She was the mother of several grown children, who with the husb OIL WIZARD TO TEXAS WHAT TO EAT 1 Fresh Daily SAM HOUSTON CARB HERE After Democratic Nomination for Congress in this District Houston Carr jot Parsons, democratic candidate for congress in the Third district, accompanied by J. A.

Malsed, were in the city today making acquaintances and promoting Mr. Carr's candidacy. They report very cordial reception in all paits of th edistrict. hTey left this afternoon for Dexer and -Cedarvaie. Umpire Win Picnic All employes of the Bmpire company' in Cowley including the Arkansas Valley Oaa of this, city, will take part In a picnic next Thursday The crowd will meet at.

Green's grove north of the city at 1:30 o'clock that day and will spend the remainder of the day In theVoods. In the evening there will be a big spread and the members of the local companies are anticipating a fine time. The families of the employes will also attend the picnic. ROTARY MEETING TONIGHT Two more cars of construction material for battery three have arrived at the Moore plant. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Gilbreath spent the week end In Wichita. Will Make Report on Iands In It and are left to mourn her loss.

MIr Cantalouoes. Water- ir. brother-in-law. J. S.

Turner, ex- The Value Howard Bratches, who was captain of the basket ball team of senior 1 Dect to leavte tomorrow for a trip Apricots, Tomatoes, Corn, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, to Texa. aind Arkansas. Tbey will eo to Youne county. Texas, where Carter has resided in this city for the past 34 years. Funeral services wera held htls afternoon at A.

E. church, on North Fourth street and the body was interred in the Riverview cemetery. Of our Gold, Silver, Coprer and Mr. Mount has interests and where ietic.lcum cntHit Is exceeded by th he will make a log of the oil sands tola, annuai fire of the Lnite. Lulled will meet this evening at the First Methodist church for the second session of the present month.

The dinner will be served at 6:30 by the lasdies of that church I and all Ro-tarians are requested to be "in attendance. Arkansas City now has the district in the person of Albert Faulconer, and all mem in that section. several parues neru States! a re VII Ol us are Interestedand he ha? promised t6 bring back a report of the oil development and prospects there. From-Young county they will go to W. Bryscn Smith has begun the erection of a new home in the" 1000 block on North Third street and the ground was Being there today.

ber? are Invited to come out this Moore Vfr vl i I Fort Worth, and will then go to A. H. evening and meet him Everett Agan ten year old boy, i epnef has' sent out to each mem TEXAS FLY OIL The Stock owners best friend in Fly time. By the4 quart or gallon. 11 suffering from the effects ol aiber a copy of the bulletin-of the 310 SOUTH SUMMIT- ST.

803 Fourth of July accident, which has 1 Mrs. Ben Baldwin returned last night from a three' weeks visit with relatives at her former home in White Hall 111. developed into an abscess cn the right hand. The little fellow sub new twelfth district, which is interesting to ail. BoxCox wili be the leader of the program" tonight and Klrke Dale, Harry Oldroyd and Fred Jepson wll be the speakers.

mitted to the trying. ordeal of hav -work in Mr. Mounts line. They also expect to take an excursion into Arkansas before returning. Mounts stated thismornlng that on his way down there -he would first go to A.

It. Darrough's ptere near Perry, Okla, to visit him and see how he is, getting alons with his broken Uron his return home from this trip Mr. Mount ha eame work Ir porspect that may mean further oil development in ing tha sore lance-l today and is gettlnfi along as well as icculd be expected. QUALITY HARDWARE The almos fabulous wealth by Ilie former, ruthlessly by the latter! "Heboid bow great 'a matter a little fire kiiidleth." See Us About. Your FIRE INSURANCE AnythingInsured Against Everytlilng' The FranK J.

Hess Real Estate Co. rhone 370 a Holiness Meeting The Cowley "County Holiness association will h61d an all-day meeting in Wilson park tomorrow. Griffith of will preach at thi county in territory not yet 10 o'clock In the morning and ati touched Harris Drug Store Auto Collision Fred Lawhon and E. A. Uigley locked horns this morning while driving their autos.

Fred way backing away from the curbing In front of the Thomaa drug store anvl Rig-ley was driving with, a track, when the mixup occurred. There was no serious damage and there was no one Injured. 2:30 in the afternoon- Evangelist Mrs. Wm. B.

Hlcka will preach in the evening at 8 o'clock. Her subject will be "The Second Coming Christ and the Signs of the, Times. The public is Invited to attend. AUTOMOTIVE Mrs. Hicks at Wilson I'ark Mrs.

Rer. W. Hicks will speak-In -Wilson park, evening and Wednesday evening. Rev. Griffith of Winfleld, and Mrs Rev.

Stora.