davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
TRAFFIC WORK NOW
GENUINE NECESSITY
PRESENT TROUBLED CONDI-
TlONS MAKE ASSOCIATION
IMpEE NTNE.

/ u n. Al..-..,.... .......l t.. r.ri..,-
''h statement auoH' inc Importance
OF substantial traffic situation. in
view of the condition Of business and
industrial affairs tnryugnuut the
world.
Ihe present condition Of the oil
market and conditions generally IN
Tulsa demonstrate more thoroughly
than ever before IN the history OF
Tulsa the absolute rp.cs-ity of n traf-
Tie organization 10 work out tho rate
uIopusltIOu for this. city. ulaging Tulsa
ON am equality with connecting towns.
Tulsa has been ana is III tho present
time wholly dependent ON the OH IN
dustrics. and when the oil IS not mar
kouhIo. spending money grows scarce.
The merchants are then called upon
to credit tho pepple that are thrown
out Of cmplo,mcuf. and II the oil
market does not pick up within "a roa-
souahy short time tho merchant is
40 against his bank account and bor-
rowing capacity al his bank I'm order
20 keep going. The mattcr Of locat-
ing Industries in Tulsa that are not de-
poudcut on the oil situation is an inn
possibility on account Of our present
freight rates and Tulsa viii ucycr hc
ON a solid footing until she IS placed
n such shape that she viii not ue de-
pendent ON the OH industries. On is a
srtut thing. and IL is a great thirg
to have the headquarters for me
leading ou concerns located I'm Tulsa.
and we certainly want them 20 stay
rIght where they arc. and we also want
to SEQ So oil. but the ,u men cannot
control the oil market. II he could.
no doubt the Irishmpu's idea Of
money growing on trees In America
would almost be a reality The oil
mon turn loose of 10 when thcy have
tho good old grceuharks in sight We
have merchants I'm Tulsa that DO not
take into consideration the freight
rates they have to nay. as they say
tho consumer will have TO nav Tho
bill That Is lust the reason whv the /
maIl-urdcr houses do such n thriv- /
ing business right under the nose OF /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

citation, and right here IS where the
merchant property owner and he oil
man should get together with the
Commercial, club and Traffic assoc Ia o.
tion and get these rate matters
throshed out 20 the entire satisfaction
of all concerned, and It can be moro
effectively done I'm that way than any
other Iu Organization there is
strength; that is tho reason the pro
ducers have organized, and that is the
reason the manufacturers iobbers and
retail merchants nave organized the
Traffic association, which is in turn
an affiliated organization with the
Commercial .'uh
All should Join hands on this prop
ositiou and great good can be aC-
COmplIshcd. T.. y ADAMS.
Secretary Tulsa Traffic Association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
WHAT TNSEXES HER.

1t doesn't unsex her 20 toll in q fac
tory.
Winding the loom from the da n
til the night.
- deal with schoolful Of children
refractory
/ Doesn't unseN her in any ones
sight;
Worl IN Il storc-whcre her back
aches inhumanly--
Doesn't unsex her at all, you will
note.
But think how exceedingly rough and
unwomauly
Woman would be II she happened
20 vote
To sweat IN laundry that's torrid
Doesn't subtract from her wom-
anly charl;
And scrubblng the flags in an echoing
corridor
Doesn't unseX her-so where is the
harm?
1t doesn't unsex her to nurse us with
bravery,
Loosing deaths hand from its grip
on the throat.
But, ah' how the voices grow uuavery.
Quavery.
Wailing: ALAS, twill unsex her to
vote"
She's feminine still when she iuggles
the croCkery,
Bringing you bllthely the order Won
give.
Toll in sweatshop where life is n
moCkCry
Just FOR the pittance on which she
car live
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

About the only way most people
learn geography is by travelling, or
through being interested IN war.
As the majority of people travel little,
and wars are exceptional, most peo-
pie know little about geography. The
comments one hears on the war In
Europe show surprising ignorance,
considering that every one has
studied the subject in school
1t Is rather remarkable that the
cid fashioned schools did not give
so much attention TO geography. The
Three RS were distinctly practical.
People studied "Readin," "Ritin"
and "Rithmetic,' because otherwise
they could not engage in business
or earn living
But II Is perfectly possible TO earn
good living and be useful. popular,
or successful, and yet to know prac-
toally nothing about geography
Here, for once. the Little Red school
House looked at life in q broad light
II taught geography, not as a money
earning study. but merely for its
value In wider intelligence.
Geography is easy enough to learn.
but hard TO remember. It is a string
ot unrelated facts, bound together by
no ties Of logic. ana drops ont Of
sight In the mind Ike a pebble in
the ocean. Was there one person In
a hundred who previous to the recent
fighting could have located the Nos-
res mountains or was there one In
q hundred who could have placed
correctly the city Of Louvain. now
destined for fiery lmmortality7
Geography is a broadening study,
and IL ought TO be taught so that peo-
pie viii remember more about IL.
Mere lists OF names of rivers, noun
tains cities, are as elusive as the
morning dew. II its main facts can
somehIw be connected with human
interest feature, they may stick
lDt.- l.. 10 -. /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

4 Good Spendcr.
They say Elias fiance has money
to bum"
We'll, he has met his match"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

OFFICERS
j. e. Crosbic, President.
j. NJ. Berry, Active Vice President
+, W. Bymnt, Active Vice President.
Jno 0. Mitchell, Nicc-Prcsidcnt.
II. p. Anderson, Nice-Prcsidcnt.
W. 0. Buck, Cashier
f. l.. Dunn, Assistant Cashier.
e. II. Sweet Assistant Cashier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
Making Il Homelikc.

81 saw Harry Thaw when was
cast" remarked the Fat Man.
How is he getting along7" askei
the Thin Man.
"Oh. all right" replied the Fat
Man "But he found Il hard to sleep
in a hotel room until he had bars
painted on the window panes and
made his valet wear jailer's un.-
form"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

can be helped TO associate n cltv ar
a river or a mountain with certain
dramatic events Of history it. woulI
he helpful to memory Springfield
Republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
Costly Illumination

Pouting Wife-You used TO call me
the light OF your life.
Hub-So / did; but I had no idea
the meter was going to register such
q cost.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26
From Another Correspondent

Rev. r c. Drisko closes his sec
oEi years work with the Pilgrim
Congregational church next SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. DriSko expect 10 leave
early in the following week for Wash
ington, D. c.. where they will De at
home 70 all Pomona friends AZ 327
College ST., y. v. throughout the
summer.
The Odd Fellows memorial service
in which the Masons participated by
invitation Of the |. o. D. T. was Of
sn extremely eEts-esring character.
Rev. r c. Drisko's text was taken
from John 1871. Theme-~Goirg
70 the Grave 10 Weep Music Of
appropriate character was well rem
de-ed; especially beautiful and i'm
pressive was the duet by Mrs. Perry
and Mrs Morrison. Prof. Eigel was
home for the day and helped out
greatly as aocompaniSt. The deco
ratIonS, largely Of green and blue.
were supplemented by q liberal show
ing Of the orders memorial flags. as
well as the unions red. white and
blue Altogether II was q delightful
service Of worship IS well as a memo
rial, and iESpiratiOnal to the Odd Fe,-
lows and all whose good fortune =.
was 10 Dc there Miss Eccles photo
graphed the interior Of the church
Monday morning.
spor-is -
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

We W.-.a-. L-~.~.e- waS Kisses
OF. O: me United S.a.ss senate. "a.
s.:vs..--. nv2. .r....... v.-..:..a~ -.
ss~..-.e~.a. .sa-s We -re w.,--s
su-rer.. ~ ..~.ss.s. w..~. he s-...-
"-.e MS. ~ .....~ az u. l....a--. -. q
W., r.ss inn. ...-s.ss. = 9..s. "a.
re-. 5~s VIII. al -s.J .-- BIZ. s~.r.
cover 70 ..rs-."
He w.s me ~-..-s r.ss~ G: -....-..s.
and his ss.: IT. ..s Senate d. ne INIT
e STATES was light.
IL s..-.: -.,s save: ---ss ....s
the cs--.- =, -a~s SIC: zen. ~.-
over ...ss -.-- ~.--.. WI. s-s.: =
vs-.s..v IT, -s s..-. --s DOORS =
his ....ss Banks H. 500 ~ .-s
s.-s.-- ~s..~ ms -.s same .a.-. .
the sea- r. .-.s ,-.--..s ~ - s..-
a.s. IL ...-ss r.. banks
Lo-.-.s- .s.a-.s ~.--..- IN C@:.a-.
by r,,s-.s-s-.-.~ -s-s----..-..s.,- o., ---
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26
+ : T 4. = = = = n = = + = r r z =
II Saturday
Serr1onette

+ "He will again have commas 4
:. sion uuon us Micah 7:19. Rev 4
+Ver, 4
= Inis is brief sentence 4 4
r short text for a short sermon. I
+ Rut there is a swelling mean;r..y in =
:. nearly every word He our I
&. tod aur own God. unlike any !
= other pod in the whole pantheon Z
d. Of the heather. is the head of This :
:. short sentence, He will do what :
: no other deity will do, what no +
=. o-ner can do. He will again :.
:. have comma ssior unon MS" That !.
!. ra',s in s;rrlp direct fashion !.
:. what He Will IN III will hove !.
!. ,omDass.o7 This GREAT wori i.
: COMMISSION" is of Latin lineage :.
Ike its E~eaE equivalent sym ).
:. ~a.1y." II sigr;&as Suffering !,
:. WITH Picture a mother ra16i~6r !.
: -,a- her distressed N--ra one :,
:, r. ,7,-snta.af a~ar-,- vr;e, W. :.
:. -.f v.ter;ss has -ryn,yef i j., :,
:, ,,s.,-r-s -sfr,-r,r ,--.a,-or,s II -. :,
:, a~f-- Ire ~,arrer rn~- ND =
:, e-a1 AZ the mischief so~a. : :
: NM, noe r-Sys5 T., r;-v s-- r.- ).
:, rofrf. Sic sr-ra~s Win r. Is
: rr.t.s a~E faar. g~a ra~s 8. ~ :,
:. r5-rress;a1 ma + i
- s., ~ n The n~s :
; r. nose -,,e- taq~ r:s ~a-,. !:
-. ~, = tender na~p~-s -, ::
= H. r,,,o-rs nm, ta.s,,Ta +,.--,,', :,
= .A1--;,, g. - VII s-,:~ h,,-, =
!. ,or-~gss;n~ T>ssa ;rs-,,,oas n. =
= Gods s,,-r.s~i,,r with His rLil1ra1 !.
= are ~a9a-;-ive Trev ssal, ~ :
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26
County Farm Expert Fund.

Editor Ia.a.A2 News
( Under he terms Of the Smi.h-Le-
ITer bill t-s- enacted by Congress. 10
ala the states in securing practical
men = spend their tine in promoting
agricultural. matters by going about
and showing farmers how TO 10
things better, Florida will Ultimately
get $4,000 provided the counties
meet cHis offer by an equal approDri-
alton. And our state will get i IS a
CuMcer or live counties are already
in line w.:h experts in the field. and
those counties. 70 Judge BY what has
already been accomplished. will con-
c.1ue 70 prosper and accordingly en-
JOY this increased congressional. help.
The farm expert is TO longer an
experiment: Congress went over the
subject from every viewpoint. 1t
was opposed-bGc the live members
largely ou--umbe-ed the dead ones.
L was found That some Of the most
prosperous communities in the coun-
-ry Ead ro- only one. but several men
working II c1e country 70 post farm
e-S aS to s.e.r needs Where they
ma -o-a. farmer doing well they
las-e 2I"a-.4-@ q ,re knowledge c.-v
e. e---- MS "1-6 ana lwpar- !.
1T me country T.--- --- ,--lg. ---a.-
Tor does a-~- --a schools These
CONNIE III. -.-5-. sake. Men &. -re
--4- -- a----s. -- -.-- --a-rr-'-
---.--- means e. -- .E-e-->. ard
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26
: !. = : !. !. !. : :: = !. !. !. :. :. :.
BE SAFE AND SANE.
!. - !. = !. - :. :. & 8. = 4. :. =, 4. ..


The Lord helms those Who ba1~
,,,sa,,..,
0~' /. Is % ne expected ina nose
who deliberately rraESgreS: me laws
q Nature. either -rro,g, ;rr,,,..,,, -
w;'+,.'rz. ,~s ,;,,s,,. :, 800, 49,. -
'-'V SN-''
Sc -e!.rss'
Mothers allow their Young children
=, NAV FRI -.2 .,,,u.zF s-,,.,- ,.,.3 ,-,,-,.,
- -,,-.-r,..,..:,, ...:.-,.. -, .-,.....,
-- ne s''- x
-.-- ,.---- cas- 10Y {. -....5 "-..e caS&e-.
Ne" @@1 women rifle win o~ re-,es.
heir sanitary ,..-~-..r-. r:---s a~s --s.-.
friends ,.~.a-- ~ ,,-:r-,.-',. ~ -,
mature ending If q ,sat.-, -, r.,
sa-,- : ~g- Win on - - -
ourselves. thar WE arp s;-,-,,- -
..~-S al Ia We DO -5- ':ys an =
L has taken ~s-v vss-s ~. ~ - -
Ce-:e-cs 70 teach ,,S 80 4.-,--s~- -
tending the r~,7r;s,7.,s 10 -. -
arms and fireworks M ~ ,r,-,- r.,
Fourth y .T-,v. and avs~ - C,,-,. :
Jew o. Is have 2 s--r. ,;s~-';- r-;,-;.i 20
a..-a-.c~ . these ts~-a-s :, 49,, =
,e--.v avoid them. The ~s-:,r, -,
"a. tcr safe and saw 81 -, -
- thar tav. rsS 'aSsausf -rs III -,
harvest q death. bur ! -rsr'- $50
& :--~s,- ~
The TWO '-~;~r;nar classes ~. s,,-r.~
e-s iron, -SeS4 -s-r,.;s s,,s.ss- -,
re S~-s" nov r-,-.-;-,,- ~, - -.
-e- or Twelve IN = s,,-r- a-'i 80. -
ne innocent ,-y-,-e-.;s IT, -
- these i --2 q.-c-~assrr 49, -. -.
-El- has ~,sfs - E,,,--- ;-....,~...-
T-e SECOND 80 rzrr, l;.-.s = =
The -,s, + i -s-iiv ss;- - iii -, :.
rarvs~,-~s s,.s;.Fs~.,i - -
,-~I.,-s - - So - : 49,
~ r,~as-'r I.,'Is,,s,s - ..s
z--.--..-;- =, -. - =.
-.,,-,s- 800 - -, -
.,,.~s - r7-Ii,,.- t,,,-.,, -
80 : - s''-s 49, '.'
: 81. -,,s- -, -,,..-, 49, -. -.
,, -; - : -. -
s--,.-- 49, a., -, - -:-..-:.
vi, .,,--:.,.s =, -. = -. : .' -
;" - - -, -, ~ :. * -
- .--,.,.,,~- I..---,; =
--...--s =, - -, - - -.
i'm s..-,s ;,,s,-s-,,-r. :. - -
-. .-.---.5 -. - - = 49,. u
., - t., =: -. :. 49, rs.
~ .';,.,-,. - -. = -"
-. =, >---' So
r., - 49,; .:...-.-.--..
80 -. =. ---.,s; ".--' :, q. ~se-
=, -. 80 ->S are 'Ae.E g
.--,-.,.- - - l. - ma.
=: go. - - - ,-;->,.."- me EerEoES
- -, 49,: -, - :. IS -.e similar
x, .-S;S --. re e-,!ea'
- .-'S V'-~' So. - ~ SA-
$3.50 -. - -$S-;a-
- - - -, e-CSs II L-Cr
- - - ~-.S- -.-E!' O.
:. = - - Gs5''ss Sg,eAlS rapid
:. = ~--.-,-s.oH' ana me time Tor
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

:. 7. Tr.p,e.,, for the past year or
more editor Of the kiSsimmee Gazette.
mas severed his connection with that
paper and has engaged 70 edi. the
:. Cloud Tribune. s., Cloud is an
old fedora, soldier colony in the same
county. ana rs Editor Triplerc IS said
80 favor Abraham Lincoln. MS se,ec-
zion 70 ei.- the colony paper IS not
inappropriate. Tr.p.ec. IS booster
ana :s~'- afraid Of work: he'll work
tor the u9c-.,itnE 4 ,hac colony.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

W --S-s. u ~-.e 20: E-...-
y A=--.y II -nz Ea.a-Aa Herald.
--= &. re -=T EDITORS w-5 w.- C-.
-- re 49, primary. -E-e-S - Ea--
. y E-cyG - e wind. : miner ana
seems 81 -v.-.-s ma ms genius :
e--------.-e- rom re Legislature. We
..-s &--.-- 80. -..- wGo .4-'. -p-
prostate --yL ~. -. 1e : brill
-a-- Observation-Disclosures lee
gram.
I. + 3. Floyd : one Q: ne bright
=. minds ia: ever se-vsl II he
Florida legislature; * mas advanced
more Eool ideas. True, ne -a.zs =
E~v4. le&., and : n times 100 deep :o-
ire average legislator. bur re i-;e.-s
enough Of -s4. VI: .-,o E.s speeches
"a -.o-e ;14a make - to- lis seem
~ ve-2oS..y. When occasion -s-
c-.-ss a. Re mas 70 % : = open Up
MS gray brain Gan ana :--- loose a.
E-C.s-:s G-a-Sws-1b.e, -.tic1.s. in
s4.CasC,, keen and S,a.-.-E.
u pun. % SUR me case y point.
Floyd Is G:cs-acs--: his mind Is
stuffed with e-c5.-:o- Is you'd s-u5
= leather cushion. WIKI 81 the o,o-
S.ss - me colleges and p-A1.S-o-:c
-o-e: Es : : -av--a. poe- a-5 MS
are frequently worthy Of
2 V-2ce alongside some @: me best
English classics His sa-caS-, Is ne
tread Of every legislator with : g-ss-
-o-a1-s cheus. Floyd Is sure 20
2--c---s L. The Pa,a-za News also
.sE7e-S -aac is 2eisElo- has seen Z,
@ through ,arcs into This genius.
:. H. B Floyd.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

What the country needs 10 insure
permanent prosperity" say those who
Ire irving 70 manufacture business
depression in this country for poliri-
"a, purposes, is al increase in freight
rates" /. vii, he . hard thing to
convince the average Florida shipper
.na. his freight bills are too low.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

OF the Palatka papers, the Item and
the News both come valiantly to the
defense of the New South Farm and
Home Company. but the Times-Herald
sits on tide fence. we mean; not the
company.-Ocala Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

The press of the state generally will
regret the defeat, for the senate, of
Editor Russell of the Palatka News
NoluSia County Record. Here's one
we know is disappointed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

s----I-0 .--ll-- u ss--sl
81 mo uAo-Vl s-sN SslOA s3EoV1 puo
-oss 7El 20 SIUG an s.ug0sl pus slUT5
aid ETvl-so ls psloscsl slsA uTV EoJ
lsso G-sSeI saRA zyslIso lsu suIssl
- 'Aovs8 uo-I s-odsI Of sugpro0
-0s 1aUoosl > -oI zss uEA 'svypGIuQuv
% SsUor . " -oI lsgo 'puooss ~
pug ls-E -ss lsEEszv 50 sesoA soyoC
PUo07s IS pGv so!oVo ls-g SIS p
-Ags9eI sEIAsV : eu0r % E-vuEId 81,
II Is-asEsl ilCuoo -0J s5sI svl u
Puooss CsI ogz 'supA r ] Asg
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

And still another editor wins. Ed
win Rufus Russell o. the BrookSville
Argus. by his winnin' ways has Won 4
bride He was married last week.
the bride being Miss Gaeye Dora
,r.-1-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

The SS5Q0ll -oaG bonds q s.
Johns County were -o- sold in Wa.
street, but In Forsyth street, Ja-E-
soavlle. which ~ cL= Wy = -s--i- :
70 Dc something @; 5 --4-tia, street.
These bonds were purchased % J. J.
Hea-d Of the Heard Na-o-a, Bank st
q premium Of $500
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26
Missing Balloon Found.

Portland. Ore.-Capt. John Berry,
pilot of the missing balloon Million
Population club, and his aid, George
7. Morrison. walked into Oregon City
at 9;45 a. n. Saturday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

Who demands Justice must sdminis-
Ter justice -G=ruao Provsrb
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

DO SOMETHING,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

= + *+++++ 1. - = = 1. .
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-26

Published at Falatka. Florida, on
FRIDAYS by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
VETERIN NARIANS IN
 SESSION AT AUBURN

Auburn, March 6.-(Special. )-The seventh annual meeting of the Alabama Veterinary Medical association was called to order at the Veterinary col lege, Auburn Polytechnic institute, by the president, pr. O. R. Eatman of Gadsden There were in attendance a number of veterinarians from @ dis tance: pr. N. S. Mayo of Chicago, Dr. George White, Tennessee; Drs. Scully, Salter and Jago of Georgia. There were also a large number of Alabama vet erinarians in attendance. The first paper was read by Dr. 0. W. Payne of Birmingham, on the subject of Municipal Meat Inspection This paper was thoroughly discussed and it was the opinion that all cities, and many of the smaller towns should pro- vide for meat inspection in order to protect public health.
 pr. J. s. Anderson of Huntsville read a paper on "The Methods of Prevent ing Infection of Horses and Mules in Shipping" The doctor recommended thorough disinfection of cars and sales stables in order to prevent many of the infectious diseases communicated while shipping.
 
 veterinary students of the veterinary college, Messrs. Smith and Jones, on the matter of the facial sinuses of the horse in surgical operations. It is particularly pointed out that these sinuses were quite variable in horses of different ages and that it was very important for the surgeon to note this variation. in order to be accurate in his opera tions.
 Dr. l. S. MsAdory of Auburn read paper on When and How to Use the Stomach Tube in Horses and Mules." The advantages of this procedure were thoroughly discussed and elaborated. Dr. N. s. Mayo of Chicago gave a very interesting talk on how to help create a sentiment against the use of propria- tory remedies or fake remedies Tc tolS the veterinarians of Alabama and the students that the best way to get rid of such spurious treatments Is for tine veterinarian to give the community in which he practices the very best of service.
 Dr. C. A. Cary read paper on tho subject of the patho1ogy-the common disease among horses and mules, known as "heaves" or technically known as emphysema. Some new theories and ideas were advanced and the association in general discussed this most aggre- vating and altogether too prevalent dis ease of horses and mules in the south.
 Tomorrow there will be~ polvclinic held at the veterinary college in honor of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
CRIMSON BASKETBALL FIVE
 LEAVES FOR ATTALLA

The Central High school basketball players will leave this morning for At talla, where tonight they play the quin- tet representing the high school of that place.
 Coach Courleux will take with him Capt. Morris Lathem, Manager Charles Jones, Allen bowman, Marshall Hogan, Parker Gillem, Jack Cozine and Henry Baker.
 The game will be one of the most inn portant on local high schools schedule as 1t will probably determine the state high school championship for the 1913 1914 season.
 The Crimson five has been playing in greacshape of late and Coach courleux is exceedingly cheerful over the pros poets. In the game against the Shelby County High school Thursday the local team played in sensational form and easily defeated the Columbiana aggrc- gation, which had not suffered a pre- vious defeat.
 A large number of high school stu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
ANSON RE|NSTATED AS AMATEUR GOLFER
Golf Association Reinstates Old Diamond Star as
 an Amateur

New York, March 6.-Adrian c. (Pop) Anson, famous 20 years ago as man ager of the Chicago National league baseball club, has been reinstated as an amateur by the United States Golf association.
 Nearly a year ago the veteran dia- mond star became a golf player and it has become his favorite pastime. How ever, having been a professional base ball player he was not eligible to com pete as an amateur golfer and it was necessary for him to be reinstated as such before he could compete in the regular competitions.
 Anson claimed before the commission that he had the right to amateur priv ileges and consent was readily given by mail vote of the executive com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
MONTY PFYL IS
 AWARDED GIANTS Commission Turns Down Request of Player to Be
 Declared Free Agent

Cincinnati, March 6.-The national baseball commission today denied the request of Player M. c. Pfyl that he be declared a free agent and ruled that the New York National league club is entitled to his services for the com ing season.
 Pfyl applied and was restored to eligibility as a member of the New York Nationals on october ?, 1913. He was released last December to the Chattanooga club.
 Both the New York and Chattanooga clubs then made repeated efforts to get in touch with the player, but were unable to do so, and Chattanooga re- turned him to New York.
 Pfyis contention was that he was not rendered a contract up to Febru- ary 1, and on that account requested the commission to determine if he were a free agent.