davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be
pEoned se15 or State Journal ofiice.)
Mrs. Will williams and little son.
ORdon. Of chicago, visated friends IN
Oakland last week.
Mrs. Ralph Hummel of Springton,
Ark, has been called to Potter, KAN,
by the serious Illness OF her mother,
Mrs. M. Peckenpaugh. Both Mrs.
Hummel and Mrs. Peckenpaugh we're
formerly OF Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. BannOn have moved
into their new home on Wabash ave-
nue..
The Ladies' Ala society of the Oak
land Christian church will give q ba-
zaar social and entertainment at the
church next Wednesday evening. The
ladies OF the church will take part in
the entertainment, which promises to
be out of the ordinary.
Mrs. Hugh Harrison returned to her
home in Jewell City, Kan. after Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Scott, or Seward
avenue, and friends In Oakland.
Mrs. R. p. Taylor entertained the
on Forest avenue Friday afternoon
with the following members present:
Mrs. VIII vanOrsdal, Mrs. ]. L. Hell
Ter, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Clara
Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Peters, Mrs. c.
M. Reaugh, Mrs. ]. C. Lingo, Mrs. Will
Oliver, Mrs. N. H. Oakley. Mrs. H. C.
Taylor, and Mrs. r. p. Taylor. Mrs.
Taylor was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. H. C. Taylor.
Evangelist HAzelfigg Of Topeka will
have charge Of the Sunday service at
the Oakland Christian church. The
morning subject will be IA Wonder
fui Gospel" and the subject in the
evening will be Eternity"
Miss Hifdred fIeyworth Of East
Belmont will leave the first of the
week for Idaho to make her home.
Miss Leona Tanner has been spend
ing the week with Mrs. strorhquist OF
Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Taylor will have
for their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Taylor and daughters,
Esther and Florence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Taylor and daughter Lyrl,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Sloan and fam
lily have moved from Topeka to sos
AFTER avenue.
Mrs. Bufkhart and SON Theodore OF
Michigan avenue will leave Sunday
for Colorado to make their home.
Mrs. Fred Ludington OF Michigan
avenue entertained Friday evening in
honor OF Carries birthday ahniver-
sary. The following little girls were
present: Fern Brit. Victoria oakley,
Ruth vanOrsdal, Virginia Ash. Doris
Ruth Hutchinson, Irene Jessop, Flor
ence Taylor. Helen Jesscp. Mary OIL
yer, Georgia Bradley, Frances Glea-
son and Carrie Ludington.
The German club OF the Oakland
school were entertained by their
teacher, Miss Frida Bechtol, at her
home on Swygart avenue. Dutch
games were played and n Dutch lunch
was served to the following: Miss
Blanch Starr. Miss Stella Smith, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES
Items for this column may be tele-
rhoned to 2329-N-1 or the state Jour
nal office.

The Junto club will debate tonight
against the young men OF the r. r.
y. N. G. A. Question, Resolved that
all questions OF International dispute
should be settled by arbitration.
The Chalitso club met Thursday
lar program was dispensed with and a
talk given by Mrs. Isabel Macarthur.
describing her trip through Europe,
which was very Instructive and inter-
esting, after which elaborate refresh
ments were served. Guests of the
ander and Mrs. McKibben of Arkansas
City.
Arthur McCarter and Ralph David
son. who are attending school at Man
haitian. returned home today to spend
the midterm vacation with home
folks.
Marius Ahlstrom, who has been
quite sick for several days. is report
ed better.
r. s. Butner of wiste, Canada, who
several weeks, returned home Thurs
Mrs. e. D. Berridge and Mrs. o.
Shaul attended a thimble party Wed
nesday at the home OF Mrs. Zetner on
West Sixteenth sstreet.
AIRY Berry, a K. S. A. c. student. is
spending q few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Chubb enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening.
Covers were laid for Mrs. ]. c. Banta,
Misses Jennie Bahta, Madge Mattison.
Clarabel Banta, Mabel Cromwell and
Jay Banta.
DR.. s. J. Crumbine gave an interest
Ing talk at the school house last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 8. Schreiver were
dinner guests Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Doorley.
The Art club met Friday with Mrs
w. H. Doorley Of Ohio avenue. Those
present were. Mesdames Toznpkins
Parrish, Houser, swan, Cavanaugh.
Buehrer, Schreiver, Jackson and Par
IRISH.
Wilbur Berry went to saltwater,
Okla, Friday to accompany his wife
home, who has been visiting relatives
there for several days.
c.. NJ. Crews went to Wichita today
where the gospel teams Of Missouri
Oklahoma and Kansas are holding {
convention. Mr.. Crews will return
Monday.
Lawrence Sims ana family. who
spent the winter In California, have
returned and will occupy the Walter
smith property on Maryland avenue.
the Booster club viii meet 84 the
school house Monday evening. Al
residents Of Highland Park are urged
to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

New York, March 2s.-Charles w.
Morse, frenzied flnancier who was
pardoned by President Taft because
he (Morse) claimed to be dying, has
just returned from Europe. very much
alive and with not even thought Of
departing from this life.
The returned Traveller IL the same
Charley Morse who was known to the
world Of finance before the panic OF
1907 The excellent spirits Of himself
and wife he says are due to the cure
at Wiesbaden, which both have been
taking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

what do you think Of the income tax?''
ct think we had enough excuses to lie
without it."-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

special feature. will be presented at
the Gem Monday and Tuesday. This
Is thrilling story, with elephants.
Hons tigers. Elsie Fay's $4,000
Arabian horse. big dirigible balloon
and large cast OF people taking part.
Edwin August appears the first two
DAYS or the week in . drama, Hands
Invisible" For Wednesday, and
Thursday. Irene Wallace appears In
The Power OF Prayer a two-reel
drama. Wallace Reid and Dofothy
Davenport are in a western drama,
The Manufacturers" A Nestor com
edy. What q Boy Did," Is aaso on
reel Gold Seal feature. will be pre-
scented the last two days of the week.
Warren Kerrigan follows in a drama.
"A Woman's Honor" thus complettns
the program for the week.
The Coxy.
The ninth Of the series of the .'Mu-
tual Girl'' will be presented at the
Cesy Monday. This series 10 attracting
much attention through the country A
Austi." and ''The Girl Who Dared
q drama featuring Nargarita Fischer,
are also on the bill. For Tuesday ana
wednesday, q massive western pic
tufe by the Kay Bee company, 1.-The
Trap" will be presented. This is a
ment from start to finish. A Princess
picture. THE Grand Passion" featur-
ing the IL year old Muriel Ostriche, ana
The Coming Of the Padrea,'' a historf-
cal pageant of early California are also
booked for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Announcements for the remainder Of
the week later.
The Doet.
The Adventures Of Shorty Bron-
chO two part comedy, will be presented
at the Best Monday and Tuesday. This
Is said to be Of the regular Wild and
woody west variety. A Keystone farce
comedy. ''The Race" the second OF the
reel for Monday and Tuesday. Mes
senger 845," is Reliance drama. For
the next two days. '"fhe Coming or a
Real Prince" a fairy drama in two
parts. featuring Irene Hunt. will be
shown. A Keystone farce comedy, The
Rural Demon" featuring Fatty Ar
buckle and Mabel Nomand, IL also ON
the bill. The program will be complet-
ed by Gaumont Weekly. No. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

What do you think about New
York, New Haven b Hartford railroad
affairs?" Mr.. Morse was asked.
1.-THE New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad.' said Mr.. Morse.
has been permitted to act illegally
for twenty years and doesn't want to
stop. Is there anything strange about
that ?"
Mr.. Morse denies that he is intend
ing to charter White Star or an
American line steamship to run in op-
position to the Kroonland as a cruis-
Ing South American trade exposition.
but said it was q rood idea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28

Ruth Mayes, Willie Lingo. Leslie
Reaugh, clarence Reaugh, MyH Van
Orsdal, Glen vanOrsdal, Ernest Mays.
Ray knight, Paul Wright and Hull
Hanson.
The following Oakland young peo-
pie attended the reception for the W :;
c. T. u. state officers, at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Pettyjohh: Mr.. and
Mrs. Will VanOrsdal, Mrs. Ensign,
Paul Ensign, Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Foss.
Mrs. Keinffe, Mrs. Hamilton. MRS
WRIGHT. Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Sinner,
Mrs. III. Leasou and Mrs. Massie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
EAST SIDE NOTES.

items for this column may Pc sele,
Mrs. Bechfol Of Firth and swygart ave-
Mrs. 4: 4. Rudolph Of So chessnsst
Atreet will leave Monday for Marion NO.
70 se make B nsa o Of 81 Chestnut street
was brought home from st. Francis nos
pital yesterday.
of Mr.. Roy P1cket to Miss Irene Bal
lard Of Memphis. Tenn. Mr.. Prfckete
parents live at rs Lime street tire s and .i Me
They will make their home in Memphis
MS; E IN ron we ~ her " deuehter Mrs
E~s-1a Horton, was born In HAkerstown,
Nd, came to Kansas with her husband.
G So COMING Directly e Teps ~hsre
ter membef Of the Walnut Grove N; ;,, +;
s sss c ceaeer.tsd her asiehty-si.th h.rthdsy
e sSsa eAs se tie home A of her daughter.
Mrs. Emma Horton. so Underwood ave-
nue.. with whom she has Made her home
son Pest Weav sne y Tecnseh three
DAUGHTERS, Mrs. Mary Weaver q Kan4as
s G3Y To Emma Horton Fl eleven sSand-
d dren. her 1 s1sndsons acting as pail bear
k.nsas aty Mr. Mabel sens 81
land, Kan. and ME-; and Mrs rsv Weaver q
held THURSDAY afternoon at the home Ct
her daughter and she was buried II the
Beside her relatives she leaves many
friends to mourn her loss.
Leland Cunningham FeturnedA to Holt
n %Sths s.tsi M ' sos Sas' I'm kass
M M. = 6. Tones a ete.son sessst. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-28
WEDDlNG LICENSES.

The probate court has issued wedding
licenses to the following couples:
Charles F. Canady. So, and Margaret
E. Thurman, 50. both Of Topeka
William L. Briar, Jr., over q, ana
Ethel e. Spurlock, over q. both OF To-
peka.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
THE 5000 REFUGEES.

iurrta wants his soldiers back lie has in.
itutcd hab,as corpus proceedings TO force this
ountry 20 turn over TO him the 900 soldiers
,ho lied from OJinaga into the United States and
4rc now intcrncd NJ Fort Bliss His attorneys con
nd that there is nothing IN international law o.
% treaty to Justify the Mexioans being held in
tho country. although they pom, out that, II Mex
.Do were fighting another country. a provision IN
he Hague treaty would make It obligatory for the
nitcd States 10 inferno the iugtves until the wal
bad ended
We don't believe this country will permit the
l.dirIs 10 return Had not the : 600 taken rel
ugr boz the United States they would have been
captured or Slam, or perhaps both captured and
claim. by the consntuuonaists 10 turn them
Dose now 90 fright the consttuuouaIls,s seems
carccly au to the Cauancista,
Then too. at what point n Mexico would the
nitcd State government turn these soldiers
loose 50 the point where they grosscd} In that
case wc can easily imagine 5 900 protests from
the ntcmcd The consttuuonalists hold north
Mexico We're Hucras former soldiers turned
loose IN North Mexico We fancy they wouldn't las,
much longer than an orchid n the Arctic Circle.
II Is true that the United States could take the
eugccs to some Texas point where they might
embark ON vessels owned by the federal govern.
mcnt and thus be safely brought back to South
Mexico
But would the United States be morally justi-
fled m returning these soldiers intact to Hucrta
when. but iot the United States they would have
been slaughtered by Villas ioHowersp
u Is q nice question of international etiquette
m which the safety OF ZOO human lives arc poss.
ibly At stake We think Uncle Sam viii keep the
soders.--Waco lmc.Ilcr,id
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
TO MAKE WAR on UsJRY

nationwide cham OF banks 10 kill usury in
small Ilar. to working rnrn and others ~ The la.
test testimony Yl The profound philanthropy Thai
d % thaIa.trrluo OF the Jew While an important
sfor a the rra banking enterprise s Vincent
.,strr "a young man Who evidently intends TO r.
deem he Aston name yet the initiative Is 10 b.
edited 90 iuI.ae koscnwald Of Chicago. tn
calihy Jewish merchant who some years ago dis
nnqushed himself by offering gifts OF Z5,OOO
rsrh 90 establish a negro 7 VI {. A. m every city
in the land under certain conditions. Anothe.
Iewifh citizen Oscar Straus. Is stookhoIder n
The new chain OF banks As are Joseph S Auerbaon
and Others Astor and theodore Shontl are
among the prolccton. The new plan starts with
"a capital Of SIX million dollars and this will be
increased need rcqulres
lt Is the plan 10 promote and assist local com
panlcs throughout the United States, the object
being officially stated as follows:
Fuu-Provide Tor the worthy wage Gamer and
other small borrowers where the need OF the loan
o. apparent opportunity for borrowing small sums
oi money without the necessity OF submitting TO
the cxtortIon OF money lenders, but at rates which
are reasonable 10 the borrower and yet fairly re
muucraliye TO capital 10 enable the small Dor
rover 10 secure such moneys largely upon the
faith OF Inducements and guarantees and without
requirement Of a pledge OF chattels as collateral
security Tor repayment and
Sccond-Io provide opportunity for the sys-
tematic investment Of small savings bearing a
higher rate OF interest than is now feasible and at
fordmg q basis Tor the securing OF credit and thus
10 encourage ihutt
those who arc familiar with the recent move
mcnl IN the South originating at Baltimore and
extending as lar a. Atlanta known as the Morris
Plan OF industrial savings and loans, which has
resulted IN uncoveung m Atlanta alone % millions
81 potential capital not before known TO exist will
appreciate the possibilities before the Roscnwald
AsioI project The new project has acquired all
he assets OF the Morris Plan, known as the Fidel
ty Corporation OF America, and will carry out
his plan generally Mr. Rosenwad explains that
It is an adaptation OF the principles Of the Sohultze.
DeIitsch industrial banks tina, revoluhonized f.
rancal and sociological conditions in Austria and
Germany and to a degree IN Italy
Cheap money and capital to industrial classes
promising now idea but It will not be until
extended to the farmer Topeka Capital.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
THE UNIVERSITY HOME
AND SCHOOL IEhGl l.

+. NJ rralloy. former state sup
crlutcudcnt OF public instruction and
now Director Of the Department Of
Extension at the University Of Texas.
has announced q new organization
for the Improvement OF country life.
lie has selected for rs name The
University Home and School League
The object Of this league is 10 secure
the cooperation OF the country home.
the country school and the country
church aud the other sources OF the
community for mutual improve
mcut ThrOurh the revival Of the
old-lashl0ncd singing school. the
spelling bee. and the play-party. a.
well a. the country debating society
whore an questions may have tr"o
discus ion. Mr.. bradley hopes that
the Home and school League VIII
help the country school Ia fact.
through employing more FULLY the
country church and the country
school a. social ccutcrs he plans To-
do rrcat service for country life. In
Bulletin 32e. which b. sent tree 10 all
who write for a.. Mr. Bralloy says.
During the past twenty-five year
the emigration from the country 10
the town or city has been going "u
ut an alarming rat" In uau' par
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
STATE FARM IN THE WESI

The Reporter invites newspapers over cNas
90 discuss the locating OF state farm IN "es'
lcxas Don, get 1t IN your mind that We mean
Central esl eXas but West Texas. out on the
plains where water for irrigation can be had 10y
sinking a well. and pumping It out he state
owns thit land. or some oil II. and we believe MAJ
instead OF paying $50. 00000 year rent tor 5000
acres that % would be wise 10 some oi the land
The state owns
So far as we are concerned we favor dIvidin2
lczas Boa, we don't suppose there arc very many
CO. lc.as who think as We do on this subject anu
since that 'h- case We want the halt oi our great
state wet OF the Bra1os river TO have Just recog
ni'ior here s no greater country on the lac
OF the earth 1ud why il should be lett PRACTICAL!
O. i's own resources tor development we cannn.
see.
lcxas could pat IN farm OF lO.OOO acres
and % could De- cultivated as easy as the 'uoU
acres which ass been rented and sincerely be
heve that ihs returns would be more satisfactory
u would serve ss q denomination farm Men
who are convicted 81 crime from this section oil
lcNat could boz used there. and thus the danger oil
sending them to The low attitudes oil the eastern
par oi lezs- would be avoided, and Il would at
least seem tar 90 ~ parts OF the state Up To- this
time tho people of Central and West Texas hove
becn patient They have accepted whatever 1T
lc recognition that hss been gwen them and SAID
nothing bot the day is no, tar distan, when the
people who inhabit that vast. rich county wet
Of q Inc drawn north and south through the cen
ter % Texas going TO assert their nights and
get pToprT distribution Of state institutions o.
al Kinds
We DO no, vish 40 be- understood a. CRITICS
ing anybody any iomcr policy. Tor Nc recog
ME that hingt have been taking Their natural
course under existing circumstances. But ~e be
leve the time has come when th. country shouc
be considered more IN the affairs Of the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
TUE IiOl SE.ELi NS \
CARRIER Oh DISEASE

am ny. I'm not very old ana
am Just ''lrning whore 10 find the
best thin 20 eat. well my mother
odd me thl much She said came
ont of @ little egg laid vita many
others IN manure pile. when I was
Matched didn't have any legs or
wings. and was called a maggot by
our wort enemies. men. | stayed
iu that form for five DAYS then |
bad tuck brown coat. went into
slcoplu. stage Witch was called
pupsa. Whom shed that was like
! am nov. my favoritp places are
ma the spHioon In the sitting room
aud the Uncovered garbage can ou
the back purch. OF course some llics
would b. bothered about having to
20 out uf doors TO get 10 the can.
But II doesn't worry me. In the house
where | .'fH there arn't any screens,
80 | can 't from the garbage can To
the spittoUu In perfect safety. ! Of
ten stop uu The way. though 10 get IN
the sugar bowl or crawl over any
eatablcs 'Iat are handy. TIRES ba-
by In tn hause who annoys me very
much. cy.vtime | leave the spittoOn
aud crav INTO that baby's mouth 10
cries and pits me out. OF course !
leave few tuberculosis germs IN
It's mouth but II doesn't seem like
that would hurt the baby. It seems
to me lik' people don't know what IS
good 10 Gao At last the people IN
this hous don't. Why they throw
away al 'te good things. they put
them IN Obj. garbage pail. am en-
dcavorine '1 show them what good
things az. however. for get my feet
sticky To- Me garbage can and then
go and be them on the bread
About 'huusand OF nay companions
arc doiug ne same thing really
believe - The people are beginning
to like o. for they never trouble MS
any nor, We wipe our feet on the
bread IN prlcc and qulct ! heard
the Won across the way say that
she bcllC.aI flies had something to
DO with D., man In this house haV-
ing consumption. ! wonder Il he Eot
h from t.l bread. The woman across
the way Ipsing all her flies. They
are all lmng over 20 our house.
She won rI,e them anything 10 cat,
she cover 10 hcr garbage pail. has
tisht screens on all her doors aud
10 a terror To- lios In general Her
children ara such happy hearted
Young t'r. hiic the children in our
house ar slwayg cross, they never
get any afternoon maps the flies wont
Jet them There's a very great deal
OF illnc- boz this house, two Of the
bows haf" Malaria and the father ~
mover wc.i heard the mother say
10 the oman scroHa the gay.
really d. rw know what 10 DO for all
this sicka IS. Il drives me distract
ed what .o YOU think the woman
aid Nhi swat the fly. Of
course. al hich duckcd. Oh yes
the baby ls typhoid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
NnDLlLLRs

10y George Matthew Adams
= bi. percentage ol the worlds efficiency j.
,ingcd and sawed through the mihsnism OF
puposcl-ss Ncddlcrs Such Neddlers arc always
pests heir idea n The fms, place is merely to
secure a certain aor, of sensation OF notorc,y
through seeking 10 turn good people OF enterprises
INSIDE down or inside out hey arc the fellows
who rock the boat
There o. only ono kind OF Ncdding tha, is
laudablc hot IS where thc Nlcddlng is done in
order 10 throw oul the bod and replace !, with the
good
When you NEEDLE with affairs that arc no
concern OF yours ih,s sort of Nlcddlng mffoS YOU
al up and also the ono into whose business you
NEEDLE
When you NEEDLE coustmctvclv Mcddlc.
Whcrcvcr there is WRONG TO night, YOU should
NEEDLE. and wherever conditions may be irnprov-
ed you should NEEDLE
Old John Brown and Gsruson aud Phillips
were rabld Nlcddlers. but they Nodded until they
bad whole nation for a. audience. whose con
SCIENCE became 10 aroused that human slavery
had to 60 even though It took a cruel wal to do it,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

Conditions under which we inhabit this part OF
exss should be recognized and every aid tow.
ards ne development should be fosiered The idea
that to settle this part Of Texas will impovensh
other sections Of the state as absurd as to mag
me that THIS great country can be held back from
the onward march Of the man who follows the
pillow
Texas is vas, empire and the man who
holds down the smallcs, Of the state - en-.
titled 10 the same consideration that the man who
holds down he best form in the Brazos valley Of
,he gr-aicst oNre building ln the greatest city
~ Icxss. II lrta. BE- 90 remain one state We mus
broaden our houlon And the broadening must
e 10 other parts oi Texas as well as Central and
Vest Tcxas ABILENE Reporter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

OF the country the population OF the
rural sections r almost depleted lu-
ycstigatious made Dos eminent auth
critics during the pg' dccaN" gem
orally agree that tho on, cause con-
tributing most To thi condition is
the lack at s0c.a recreation The
old-time ooru-hu kings. los-roiliug',
Quiltings. aud other forms of com.
mumty fellowship. have p5 ed away
without leaving acceptable ubati.
tutcs.
If the depletion of the country OF
lis best blood is 10 cease, and it the
tide OF population is TO be- turned
back. there must be- no stiuting or
starving OF the social instincts on
gained effort must - provided TO
meet these fundamental needs ol the
home the school the church, and
the other expressions of the people,
social and intellectual desires. Con
ference modinps and improves
thought. Sovereignty CONES with co.
operation, says President Woodrow
Wilson These are some uf the
things which the University Home
and School League should do for th,
country life ol Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
FISHER COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Th statistics qhoving the progress OF Fishcl
County in school matters probably put that We
tern subdivision % Texas ahead OF any county In
Inc State a. e. " White. OF the University Of
Texas has just made an educational survey OF the
county and reports it contains foriy-two count,
d.sturts AT levy a local tax No district lcyie
less than 20 cents The average tax for the sc,
crsI districts o. 5 cents and many dis,ucis levJ
o. m.umlm Of so cents Every school ,n Che
county has patent desks. Not a local or bond
TAX has been defeated since the county became en-
tiled 10 a county superintendent for years ago.
- never IN the history OF the county has the corn
mun,y voted off a school tax.--Univors,y Bullc
TN.