The Petrolia Enterprise (Petrolia, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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on. INDUSTRY'S GREAT SHOW
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International Petroleum Exposition at Tulsa is an
Institution; $20,000,000 Exhibits At
tV Greatest Industrial Show
Tulsa, Okla.— The fjroateHl indu-
(rial exhibit ever stuffed by a silijtrl** u
dUHtry In t1i*» hisl<>i■> "f inmierh liti.-i
n«>SK, that is a tilting descri-pt-ini-v
tlie third annual 1ntennui"n;il l'<
(Mini Exjmsitiun. ivliirli ivill li*' I c l*
Tulsa, Okla., from Oci*fiH*r l to
With th»* .stage all act for th. r*}o I
of tin* great oil and jus mio»» in
tuber ami with a ivrvrd.sal* of eyii
booths, till* Sllnr.v ' i! 'I I
position Is iis-iree I, W. • • Sle iI \ ;>
IcbMit, annoiim t*»
Tho Kxposiliou. Ihst cunceiv..»l a
rally for the oil industry, ha- eo
jo hi1 tin- out-r,
i big industrial show
in America ,i.n • J
wif lt ex 11il>i iv, \ .1
ued at S'jii.'i! in ono
and an, attiMiii.iiioo
■> t a|i|>ro\ii i ir:•; .v
hOO.tKHi annually. it
:s now an iJisilm-
t.inn In It's own-
right. ■
Tills, exhibit is
w a Hios ,ir>l only a great
“show window and sales room" for tho
industry in all it- alii'd liraiiidu' hut
it Is a school and has l e*1in a! ion
for all visitors. The- uiulerly iiu I'l'in
clpal of the Kxpo.dtion ia of. imtnial
benefit to tin* oil > oin|'«uii(-s litml b><*
world at .large.
The Exposition owns its o\rii . i»ev.
manenl slum grounds. A t- ri ;on f.
In the heart nl l lie industrial . ;lci
of tlie i lly has been ptirclwped a-. t i .«
permanent home ol the.exhibition. I on
liil pe buildings ot Uriek and -teel. nm
utrnetlon, hundreds of _.:f:;•« ad.
and open exhibit spaces, and li' ,a«-r>
of open span- for the enter*: : m
midway and park space is uti.i. d in
icromodatlag the vast array of i \hi‘>
Its.
la Real School
This great-oil • la.*t keeps the pro
dueers. refiners ■ and the oil v oid i
general in touch with the ,1 ate-* •
and tin* newest 'stops In pro.*’-. Mil
Held tools ami in irlihiery. -ft l
equipment and id ilexis an.' t!•<
eat departures in all t.rri'a
industry qrf *;hou n during 11;'- J'1 ’ -*
exposition. ’
I'raetically all of t he ,, - . la
11*23 and 11*24 ha w a die a '
nations fur iId- year, a ini in s -i ’ 1 *
;o these there are seo.ro- of etlie 11 1'
Save already paid tor tfii* b •.<>:! a'4
low reservations are being *, !.
every mail. K. • < I M. liityi . l: m .
unnnger annoiimv-
Kellnery exhibit- id' a eompr
IHture will oeetipy one elii'iri t
lie f'a I hernia strm-iure ; : ; •
tlon. The exhibits of tile i i.i;>
tie devoted large!.! to tlnir i .
jrodints, allowin'- supipii ■- oi
»nt grades of crude. i,f lui. ; .' i .
fsy^Iine and by • >r.*.!(:• i ■ i
Nl(* there will I* • m*\ -ml .
jrlng eompanie- hiia-iim ••!. .»i
tquipment.
Users of fuel oil nil! be iii 1 • -
die exhibits of o.l i, •. 11■ rs a.id 1 *i*
Ml glues which will • I'.* tt::'"il .
totniiiereial exld' t v h \v if -it
•lude oil Held ai d rain ry nut.....
links, tank cars- , nd irue
ind steam engiu ", -..v I'-.di ' ■'
Ilistry t qtlipt)lel\t. »
Pctroreuni
(*etoh»*r *». lias
-Vtroleum Snfelx
kid teams from \
ilants in all part'
Mitered and will
inder the mi p;
Safety eoun-il. I
dines and the
dld-t’otitinent «
Ion under flu* dii
ind government •
In line with tlu
»f dlr«'t*fors of
tear, the enter!aliunettt lealuii of
he great oil show vvJII It • nl, :<*d
ind them will be pli*p y of entertain
nent for everyone. Shows, park at
ruction-, rides and other amusement
f'entures will he tissendili'd on the mid
w ay *
Iti'idio M el i •«. >. I friend*» of l ife Vlis
i "f
!• IK 1"
s i'n“ ,i't(
all j., i.■ uf Mu* 1 n;i.al
not :
Hjai^
S. Will. ;l
1 '.(,1. ."ii -laud jig lu ail
il in
lint'!'.-;
"11 III''
J 7s |.... i.’;r l!"\ ih* at tfi«•
B*
'f'i
r i v.-ii
al,, t il -"*11, ai l even ng.
iiii
■ r.'iiyi'M'
i;!•.' p.i.aIU»|1 WTAS ill
i»
g", «; i.
V* '<• - 'ii Ms’- Si..l,n
, Iri i''
• '■•tViv -
.aii! • !.
;i . -I "i t . 1 .S -tation
i: \
• a * ''-I
11 < 4
in.-i Mi-k 1 >i\i. rjeld- of
-
:n , \\"E 1
.-■ i ... I '• IT .! U' ', \yiH III'
,i niorV
u. 1 tl 1 • l ■■
, i'r 'v. a.. ! ave .- giied cun
is a
i r,i • ' •
' ivifll I
-J " Jv;ii"s i.iun.
i i\\ n
'n.u
’ 1 \ |».s
u,.iii I'.igeanirv is Icing
in*f
1VIa'-iin.-ti mi a
iveirr g..-ii aenMs s..ale ifian;
eve'i .bob" e. viiidi r tbe • 1 i • •. i i<»11 • f 11er*
- b<-- I I’.ai/riai d. ..ii'. ;..f, I i.- i:f >v famous
; fi.'si.( \.*1^ .it'-ai -* n'l-:. -i< in Ant*
• a To. i' ..•/. id I' ;ic< «.».•. will
. to* t:lu* iliii't da’ oiui 'daboi'ale s;ec-
t i. le ' ever Mi;: I lii Il»e ciuire soul li-
\vest.'4 Twih. r-|.;nc..ss’s of the oil
|»|-"dil' iim stales afv bein' selected at
tin.' tiiiii.- and these In iinlful young
holies will lie' ji.ivs. ntt d "if magniti-
' < < nt tlo.its, . ".sting o\er si,not) each,
«>u tire .openi'i-i ii:iy. Tlir* -princesses
will he ..Mcnd'-d by pages, maids and
! ourmlcrs, Uro.ii tlie ranks, of the
beautiful prine -s uf this year.-will
he choM.'n the new ‘ajiiein i’etrolia"
to. suneetl Miss H.iioona Nlai'ct'lhl
Trees of Wililield, Kan,, as queen of
the "id world.
Special Railroad Rates
Spot ii railroad excursion rates will
h. iiiviiVct on ; i If roads, t t. < ’ Staples
■ .inir.uat, of flu Transport it ion cm
niirb'i* tiviirbiini't'd, follovv.inp tint’ i*e
Clip! id' , lit If It t I'roll I the. Southwest
I *,l sm "llg' l ,\ ... i s VSS" , 11 i Oli t I'Uit I he.
|. sp, al rates of fir ,.nd a hal-f had
: b..fii up! i H tor tile r:\pos tarn .-Illd
<1
!i.s .r so
granting
il >^1 U
i nit. d
)'f tl
mol
\ - d
A '
s»
p
M. A. Tray lor
EL/ "lodATL
\v i r:1:
iilsu; r
* • '* ’ .. f “V
i Safety*G.iy
lie,ui Mi*-ignated y-
■ fin.t' it • " . !
_ .'»• illini"' <n ' ■
•• ,U"-f '
u.l>. H|n.'.'iii! i ir-: ]
iiun" I 'l r* erta ;*•
in ion* r«‘ilneri( . ui il
tin Illini ;m- . '"I V.' '
r . rial |-
t uf tRe J 'liinti'i .li.ixt-
ema \r . a v
..ji vv;j|. -hf.»
I'U e.( | e f6|' pi.'. !-
. .* .
tier • 1 ;*eiu < 'ci n r t t
u in. E 1*. 1
, ■'« . i, ui at : ;'*i r
’*!','iun I'onin
•, ; * ,
, I
! • nl lifts ■ ■ an i
| uf (le.., (,"■ ; ■! ’ ■
I !\jh) 1 m
Gun Uf Jt'ii ViG v j
year, f'n* • n -r i
1*«1t (cstuis
•ti I'lnN.
tin* cruat riU -dim' wil
11 I* ciilnrge,
|iuli«'> "f I'll*
1 ti.ere will !«• plenty
l In* Kxp<pii'»ti fill-
i t’n \ ♦*(" ' ,D» , *iU‘'i
, | f*«
nr. id
nnd . vp.'s'ii".
• ur.'d by A|r. I
g ni rai Hi i.i.'u;
the eontructH lu»v<* beet* re ilivd tf tH
board of director!.
FEDERAL RESERVE
HELPS FARMERS
How Its Aid to England’s Re*
turn to a Gold Standard Bene-
fits American Agriculture.
- ,*v
By M. A. TRAYLOR
Second Vice President American
Banker* Association.
There has been nn innre Important
event for the American farmer and
stock man siuce live Armistice than
the recent return of
Great Britain to a
gold standard It
seems a long dis-
tance from the Mon
tana farm to the
gold vaults Of the
, , Bank "f England,
nk hut the price the
lll^L farmer gets for his
wheat and cattle de-
pends not a llUle on
tlpil gold
The farmer sells his wheat to the
elevator man and yet the real buyer
in many cases, is an Englishman a
Frenchman, a German, or tin Italian
Ahonr one-third of the wheat crop Is
usually <m!d abroad and this part Is n
large factor in fixing tlu* price of tho
entire crop. Between the farmer and
the foreign buyer there ar.e many
'feps, in recent years the most im-
portant step has been that at which
the foreign buyer has to pay the
American exporter, for the interna
Monal mechanism of payment has
been badly out of order because
Europe was off the gold standard It
w-as-just as though an English buyer
drove up to your farm house, bar-
coined for your wheat and drew- up
the contract. But when you discussed
p.ivne nt, he said “I'm sorry I haven't
any rood United States money to pay
v'ou with; I'll have to pay you tn tny
English paper money, which Isn't
worth. Its face value in gold I don’t
know what It may he worth next
week but that Is your risk ”
A Deadly Foe of Trade
flow majiy would he willing to sign
contracts on this basis? Vet that Is
the wrv most of the world's trade ha-
had fo be carried on since the Armis
tic Tn practically all countries "ex
rept the United States the Currencies
have had no fixed value In gold, but
have changed In value from day to
(lav Whenever one country sold any-
Ping to another country, somebody
had to take the risk of loss because
tlie value of the money might change
before payment was. made. Such tin
certainty of payment |s a deadly foe
of trade, and people were afraid to do
joy larger international business than
they had to.
Exports of food stuffs from the Unit-
ed States fell from two and a half
billion dollars 1n Ihlh to eight hundred
millions in 10211. and the difficulties of
European buyers in making satisfac-
tory payment for American farm prod
nets was one of the large factors in
*he drop in the prices of farm prod-
ucts. But now the recent action of
Great Britain in declaring that It will
igaln redorm its paper money in gold
moans that British buyers of American
products can pay for them with money
which Is accepted the world over at Its
face value In gold. With the return of
Great Britain to the gold standard a
majority of the countries of Europe
have pai>er currencies equal to gold
How Reserve Banks Helped
Atnerh an bankers have assisted in
the British return to the gold -tandard
by giving a ^100.000,000 credit to the
British government. But ir.'/n impor-
tant than this was the action "f the
Bi ih'i'al Reserve Banks m granting-the
Bank of England material cp-opera
’Ion They placed 1200,000.00li gold at
r h * - disposal of ill.- Bank of England
for two years,.to be used by it. if nee-
ary in maintaining .the gold stand-
ard. Tin* r> adiimss of the Rest rve
Banks thin to co-operate w. an Im-
portant influence in the w‘iilin'r:iess of
th*' British to fake this all important
*t' p.
This notion of the n»,erve Bank-
a' JV >-t crtl’ t*• *11 tivi »> ! in I'd
1 .if Vn'Orlt m f Tin' 1 nd er 'm • r«
! who wili benefit creAtl;. t > the- »e
' mo\al •*•-!' t-hia b.-mem, of' nm *f* nfy
*ro:n th"!r f-'.p ;t 'tah. a • ,f i!,l
' th"'.sips o* ore; son ar.d t ;r. .m-i,. i. :i
barged linE. th ■ Federal Rcs.i .-\V
| Sy-teni hy banker, bu.-iuc-.- . ..-u. llvt
; toik man or i oliticol hlathei -kin ip
‘ho la live yoM * were true, and p-ac
( tlcally jione of thorn nr*. the * n I e
i render* 1 commerc" and in'ditsG'r 1»v
the Sj tovi in *onti *ction witlr 'lb r
; mratlon of tl;e urol.d iaVt ,'i *o
, lari4.* ;i part of th" world ild .-far
hit weigh any misfalr -f i! it those in
harg" f.f tlj" Sy t< n may have thmie.
I b.ink'.r.. I'll 't> I * * l or ! filer
I “h'o’jihi t • in«it.' tin-. (.•'*.* d r-
' 1 I, ’ *• * 1 * ’ * (
c'f.V* b:m i . ' . .. . : 'O
' see that th** System is maiutaih* d for
the future w if.ire of th" co intrx
Fundamentally condition are y* ry
, Bound hi 1 ar*‘ doing a v- **.*
large volume of businr-ss. no lit*le part
•f which Is due to the equalizing and
I tablllzlMK * IT' ct exorcised hi (he Fed
i oral It erve Hys’ein on the credit* of
•he country. Throughout all the *tr. -
.f th" last live yeara tlun* have Icon
I o times ef either XtrlngeOcy or fde
I tbora of bank credit Tint**" have run
| along on a rather level ,ke«l and in
I my judgment have had touch tn d.
I with the stjihle volume of t*u im s
which we have enjoyed, and which Is
quite cO'/t rary to the bid eXpefleuCe of
'll. aftermath of panic** With a . redlt
'ribfur. such a. only th" ivd-ral
It'serve Hi stem ran gnirabtM , I '< < I
we need bn vi no app-t ' li**f. do' bp on
the contrnijr round opilmlttn (or lUo
(fttllft. ■ c, /
Information In Advertising
An advertisement l*y a yjreat
electrical j^ouds manutaettiring
house appears m the July num-
ber oi tl e Nation’s Business.
There is nothin# remarkable in
the fact that it is there, but tlie
advertisement itsell is remark-
able because its principal worth
is m tlie information it carries
about wages. “A coolie,” savs
the adveitisement, ‘‘works ten
or twelve hours a day. It he
carries all he can, he moves one
ton one mile in one day. For
that he receives twenty cents.
‘Cheap labor,” you say. Not
at all For in America we move
one ton one mile lor less than
one eent.”
Think that over, liven it you
never expect to buy anythin#
that tins particular electrical
house supplies, it ou#ht to inter-
est you. And bavin# #ot you
interested, ot course, the adver-
tiser has gained his first point
But he diil not do it unfairly. He
contributed somethin# to pay
you lor your your interest. There
is no trick about it. He served
you even in his advertising, lie
paid tor the privilege ol #ivin#
you somethin# to think about
which need never help his own
business unless his business can
itsell serve von also. That is the
spirit, of modern advertisuv# It
is a splendid spirit, there is not h
in# unsound about it.
But to #ct back to the \\u#e
i I vies t ion. What the electric-»!
house was Icadin# up to was
that appliances, includin# elec-
trical mechanism and electrical
conveniences.'make the ddlcreii-
ce. One American laborer with
the , facilities ol pro#ress #ets
more than the coolie without
them, but he does more He dots
so much more that he is actual
lv cheaper to his employer- than
the coolie is to his. He is mon
than twenty times as cheap in
the held ol transportation.
How then is it that the Ami i
lean laborer needs protect ioi
Irom the coolie labor ol t'liii.a?
How does the man with tin iim
chine need protection a#.* i»s
the man without it who must
char#e twenty times the Amen
can cost ol a ton-nulc m order to
exist at all? I he General F ci-
tric Company was not discuss
in# that phase ol tlie matter,
and probably had no d.suc to
raise the point. But it su##ests
itself. It su##tsts that the Am-
erican laborer should be able t<
compete with any labor in tin
world because ot the* tact tin t
cheap labor isu t chi a.p comp n-
ed to trained labor adnjuatc'y
e juiped and wisilv flirictm
mi ican industry is ba*el on
tlu principle that cheap labor is
expensive. Ought, we to be mi
ptised that tlx principle is icalls
i in —Dallas New s.
Saturday Bake Sale
The Fulelis Chiss w ill have a
bake sale sale Saturday at the
K. V. Store, spend your money
with them and #et value received,
They need vour money and vou
need their ware.
Xlesdames \V. 1*. Boon and
Allen Thompson were in Temple.
(Iklahoma Tuesday.
T. 11. Harrison was a business
visitor in Henrietta Wednesday.
Jim Warren and son Tom ,vis
ited. in Burkburuette. Sunday.
J. F. I horuten was called to
tjuanali Sunday on account al
the illness of his brother udaw
W F. W’ethcrlnrd. He came
home Tuesday lea v in# lum
improving. Mary Alice was with
him.
Dr. Jo Anna Campbell
Osteopathic Physician
Phone 6214 Oil ice 907~9th
Wichita Falls, 1'exas
Treat All Diseases
Mr. and Mrs Wade Lipscomb
and son oi Bonham were line
laI't week cud visitn# hei Sister
Mrs.A. A liaincous.
F. I). Stout -. left ^Sunday tor
Wheeler Co on;* huntiji# trip
wish Ii lends irom Wii hita Falls
Kcx Taylor and wile and Mrs.
F. D St*mt wen m Wichita
Falls Sunday.
Raymond Boon is lure from
Wewoka (Iklahoma visitin# Im
uncle W. I’. Boon and tamily.
A. A. Gaineous.wilc and chi’
run Wade Lipscomb, w ile at
son Helen Thornton had •! vci
p’.vsisent visit in Medicine Fa
the first o| the week.
Ben Fowler and wife and
Huston Lankford wife and son
were in Temple < iklahoma
Tuesday.
\|r, and Mis B. Iv**( ves an
here Irom Dunlin, visitin# Ins
son B. M. anti tamily this week
I J ( Thom| > *MI and v ll< a i
lien visitin# his I tot lu i A I'ri
I lu- «• urtr in roon- • ■< (• r*> i .
to m 1b * h' ir Uotr i
(iliiv V alius and tan i!
i pper i* it a A M I * t '
a id •»i.,i f i h..
\i r«. Rr»bin son and son L i* in-
had sujipcr w . h V.’ J - k ;
and family Sunday lit.
i.. tu sj. i »;. v.s an I (ai.iil'y a t\
trere !r< in I^aniesa visitin# his
patents Mr. am! Mrs. S. (E
Davis.
N. C. Taylor'..wile and Miss
Ruby B. F. Manmn# wile and
Rhea visited Medicine Park
Sunday.
Mrs. Wade Stine and boys af<
here Irom Rin#old v isitin# .Mi
and Mrs H. D. Strnv and L
Boyd, witc and Mrs, Lock.
Miss lula Varl.»ron#h is in
Groom visitin# .her Sister. Mrs.
Kidd is w*n kin# m lu r stead at
the K. V Store. • ■
“ I re. suit s >1 Hu Gi* at
' *oT'tl \v* -f is* l?e<u!v
I or Distiih'iti
in the book to point out the
specific ty|*es ot businesses with
tlourishin# possibilities in each
particular community. The
latest data on the Id counties is
#i\eu. The counties-covered are
Stephens. lurteisoM. Comanche,
Kiowa, Crccr, | auk son, Harmon,
Tillman, Cotton, in i Iklahoma
and Hardeman, Wilbarger, Wi-
chita, Clay tn Texas
Tlie agt'ii’ultural lesouiees,
millet al icsourecs, and jniwer
‘facilities aic disclissed m the
book. Iwoinaps, auto trails
and tow ns and railroads sliovy
tlie transportation facilities to
these III lomimmittes within
the area.
‘‘We aie publishing this Look
and carrying on an advertising
campaign about this great coun-
try because we believe in it and
know that as it develops wi de-
velop, too, lvrnsberger said.
“lu addition to the cm illation
tin u the chambers ol lommeicc,
wc arc-carrying advei list mints
about the territory, and thru
out development 'department
arc put ting mti rest'd pai t a s in
touch with the specific oppoi •
■tutlitics that are now awaiting
development.”
“This is a great countrv, and
we wiint to do our share in Jell-
ing the-world the tacts1 abofit
it,” lie -.added '*
Accidentally Killed
Hem ictta, Sept J \|i s llan v
11ilgetilield ol Heimet ta w as
killi d and lu i r.iuc moift a old
hab.v •laughter was ' liijund
wflcn a shotgun c \ploib • I, j'liipt-
yin# t lie entire load in Mi s
Hdgciiticld s lace, while, tlu v
were in then car about lout
miles sont li ol Hem i*'ta,' about
7 t dp oclock 'Tuesday evening.
Mi. and Mis. jiilgcuhcld and’
t lie ba bv a nd Mis.' Ihlgci.hclds
biother Waltii Rav had.driven
,oiil to were-a i oa*l g'aiig- w ts,
working, ami Mr 'Jil4i)#i ijlldd
had stepped pint , "I J'l e* . a i i'o
speak to (kiii- ol i hr' .jr n aicoul ;i
Job when the gun w ci 11 Od Mr*.
II IgcntiBlil w, is killed nisi iintiv!
The babv, yvho w as '-itvrm^ in
I lit mot In i si i] i, w a -. \\ oViiide 1
She was iii: ou #lil a nmhcdiat i fv
to t lu In mic • >1 hei (»i a r. tm’'a lu i
Mr* I Ir;: *m.In Id, in, 1' 1 ’nnu .; a
A i;
> !r
I ’*
A 1< i .d ui!11"r t .i
lu o*iniii in t In i
M '. !' t ,. r
ill. for ' !,
11 a 11 .«i i • i
J. M. \V. Reid and wile mo
visitin# relatives in 'r.ml m a.
Nocoi it this week.
Mrs. T. IT. l ie'als mother ha?
returned to her horn in Bonham
alt*,r a pleoNRnt visit hue
I I lair wuii io Mtdimu
I aiU (*uudiiy.
OKLAHOMA CITY
S[»vx:.'il — I'r. o'?res ,
• /real Souths4 Cp ;i
bo«dik4t o.j k , 411 ' . •• t •! (, 4 >
houia an J north .vi s?ei m I
is now oil p-ess a .mi- »•*"in • ,i
* 'b’lte.t t hr. advi rt J; i a i .
the vario ‘ s ! '< Mio.i r . . •
meti«■ ot i he terri . y t • I• ;
and febow the opportunities in
this country, it was announced
by Lari R. Lrnsbcrger, pri sidci.t
and general manager ot tin
Southwis’crn Li#!u aa*f tk. <
company w'L«* hav» j*' Id s -
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Grundy, John. The Petrolia Enterprise (Petrolia, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1925, newspaper, September 3, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893702/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .