davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Gupoenheims Answer Suit.

The Guggenheim Exploration Com-
many in the ansve err which il filed yes
tcrdsy in the Federal District Court to
tbe Governments income tax SUIT
oenies that il was asked TO pay .s6f,-
a7iAe as an additional tax on the busi-
rses zone during the year ended De-
cember 81. 1911. It states that the
sn,ount demanded was S2S,9l6. Because
~ this difference the company asks foi
the dismissal Of the governments com
plant ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

xunE Ez BosrocK's With BoNAvITA
Isl And Other Bis Features
~ nw nst parkts~n Fslies Revue
aS.J Free Attrzctions-0 anelng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
MARY PICKFORD

in HTLDA FROM
HOLLAND " strand Or
chesLra and Solests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
CHkISTIAS SCIENCE
Services a.. held IN the 'olioainE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHE )

Sunday n AN. ard Pm. Wednesday,, Q Pm.
Dgrni AuEls; Sunday evening services vii be held
ln the Second and tiuh Churches only.
Fist Church. Central PARK West and 18Th -.
Second Church. Central psrl W.st and 6sth 81.
Tnlro Cnurch lZTtu - and Madison Ave
Fourth Church. ~. Washington Ave. ana lIsth 81.
Flfh Church AeOl!an Concert Hall "a " iSd 81.
SIsth Church 1881 Washington Ave Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Had Valuable Rugs.

Mr.. Childs held mortgages valued at
Sl6S,327. His wearing apparel and per-
sonalty, including iewelry, were APP
praised at S6,935. Childs had a sea
otter skin valued at $780, tiger rug,
1926; white polar bear rug, $3.50; Loop
ard rug, 500; grizzly bear rug, Sl75.
and buffalo head, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Che Transformation

wv SAusUt'St% hUt'o"
East 18th ST. Dr. HOUGHT0N Rector.
FESTIVAL Of the rRANSfIG GRAFTON.
COMM MONS alb = o'clock
10 .so-WOODwARD'S MASS aud SERMON.
o'clock-CHORAL EYENSOSG
DAILY SERVICES Z and m. p. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRigsos.-M.et,nu
for 1osshiD II a m. a. 81 Essi 18Th = Man
hsttan and 10 Schernasrhorn -. kroo~yn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17

in their frail vessels braved the
dangers of the ocean and the pow
ers of her sons in order to possess
her, and the naughty Norman who
had seen the plains of Lombardy,
the vineyards of France and the rich
corn fields of England. forsook all
for the chance of winning with his
sword the pleasant valleys and
green fields of Ireland. She is
bowed today in sorrow, her liberty
wrested from her and held in the
remorseless grasp of the foreigner.
But he can not efface her beauty.
neither can he quench in the hearts
of her sons that hope which has
buoyed them up in suffering and
tribulation and which in all their
sufferings has never deserted them,
the hope of again raising to the
dignity of a nation and placing on
her brow the diadem of republican
freedom.
The nations have failed whilst thou
art still young,
Thy sun is but rising while others
are set,
And though slavery's cloud round
thy morning has hung,
The full noon of freedom shall
beam round theee yet.
Erinl o Erinl though long in the
shade
Thy star will shine out when the
proudest shall fade.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17

townsman, Logan N. Rock, Special
Assistant to the Attorney General,
and it is just because of that trait
in this young attorney that his
selection by the State administra-
ton was especially we'll received
here, as Logan Rock is high in
the esteem of all Democrats re-
CARELESS of factions or cliques. Mr..
Rock is a native of Louisville. be-
ing born February 8, 1889, at
tending our public schools, and
after graduating from the Louis
vile Male High School finished
his education at the Cumberland
University of Lebanon, Tenn. He
was admitted to the bar in 1912
and has practiced in the Louisville
and Kentucky courts ever since,
and is associated with Gen. Ben
nett H. Young, with offices in the
Inter-Southern building. Ever
since attaining his majority Mr..
Rock has worked increasingly in
behalf of Democratic success in
Louisville and Kentucky, always
being found at the front in either
a primary or general election, and
his work as head of the Speakers
Bureau in the last campaign and
with the special campaign trains
was complimented highly by many
of the State Democratic leaders.
Cool and conservative, he has met
every issue fairly and squarely in
his dealings with all, and this trait
has won him the friendship of
many who were on the opposite
side in primary fights In the
opinion of many this is the secret
of his success and explains why
his selection as Special Assistant
Attorney General was pleasing to
every faction in the Democratic
party. 1t can be truthfully said
that men of the caliber of Logan
N. Rock are a valuable asset to
the Democratic party, as he is
fitting example of the coming
young man and young blood, and
youthful leaders are always well
come in the ranks of a political
party,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
THEY ARE NOT HERE.

That the United States can not
be truly called an Anglo-Saxon or
English nation (though English is
the spoken language of the people,,
is proven by the fact that the bulk
of the inhabitants are either from
or descended from non-Anglo-Saxon
people. Figures prepared by the
United States Government, showing
where the immigrants came from
in the period 1925 TO 1909, credit
England and the Anglo-Saxons with
3,O42,7S5 out of total of more
than 25,00O.000. Germany leads
with 5,35S,265, ireland coming sec
ond with 4,193,780, Austria-Hun-
gary and Italy and Norway-Sweden
are next with nearly 100000
each, the others credited with over
1, 200, 900 being the American coun-
tries, Russia and Russia Poland and
Canada. From cursory glance at
these figures it must be plain that
immigrants (and their descendants)
from the north OF the European
continent are the most numerous In
the United States.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
MANY LIKE GASES.

A widow had a claim of $4,000
against a company in a distant
State. There was no question as
to the moral obligation. But there
was an ambiguity in the claim that
made it possible to take the case
into court. After long and vexa-
tious delays the suit was finally
set for trial and the woman made
a long and expensive journey in
order to be present. Then a settle
men out of court was offered for
half the amount of the claim. Her
lawyers advised her to accept It,.
The other side, they told her, could
wear her out, and $4,000 in hand
was worth more to her than $4,000
in court. II was obviously good
advice, and she took it. In re-
counting the facts of the case she
says she feels as If the American
legal system had unjustly deprived
her of $4,000 which she needed
badly and which was rightfully
hers. She is right. Her case is
typical of a very large number.
Under the American system the
rich man can wear the poor man
out in a lawsuit. What does that
mean but that Justice" is sold to
the high bidder?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1916.

come forward to take the lead in
Irish politics, and to press upon the
English Government the twin ma
tional demand for Catholic enamel
patton and for the repeal OF the
Union. The latter theme had been
one of his earliest objects of his
eloquence, but it was to Catholic
emancipation that he devoted him
self actively in the earlier period
of his career and it was over Cath
Ollie emancipation that he achieved
his greatest triumph and rendered
the greatest service to his country.
His opponents had no eloquence of
their own to pit against him, but
there remained a means of silencing
a too eloquent opponent. A duel
was forced upon O'Connell. The
latter met D'Esterre and exchanged
shots; and O'Connell wounded his
adversary so severely that he died
a few days after.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17

face lighted up with joy and tried
to utter a blessing, but being un-
able to speak, he raised his hand a
little to bless them, and in the very
act of doing so he died.
Besides Patrick, Brigid and
Columbkille, the following are a
few of the most eminent of the
Irish saints: st. Able of Emily in
Limerick; st. Emma of Aran; St.
Finneu of Clonard, the founder of
the great school there; st. Herman
of Clonmacnoise, which became one
of the greatest of all the Irish mon
asteries; st. Brendan; st. ComgaII,
the founder of the celebrated school
OF Bangor in Down; st. Carrthach
or Mochuda, of Lismore, where ne
founded one of Ireland's greatest
schools.
Among the vast number of Irish
men and women who became illus
trious on the continent the follow
ing may be named: St. Fursa OF
Peronne; st. Dympna or Domnat
of Gheel, to whom the great sans-
forum for lunatics at Gheel in
Belgium is dedicated; st. Column
JANUS VI DOoDlO III lIdly, IOunQer
of the two monasteries of Luxeuil
and Fontaines; st. Gall, patron of
st. Gall lin Switzerland), which
was named from him; st. Kilian the
apostle of Franconia; st. Cataldus,
Bishop of Tarentum; Virgil or
Virgilus. Bishop of Salzburg, called
Virgil the Geometer. from his en-
inence in science; taught probably
for the first time the rotundity OF
the earth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
HYPHENATED AMERICANS.

To the question, what is meant
by a hyphenated American" the
Rev. R. L. Hayes answers as fol-
lows. in the Pittsburgh Observer:
1.-THE hyphenated American is the
man who made an heroic sacrifice
for wife and children and family
in leaving the traditions of CEN
turtles to help to create the history
of America; who accepted Americas
call to land on her shores to enjoy
fuller liberty; who changed
wilderness into fruitful plains and
meadows; who traced roads through
dense forests; who built Americas
railroads, threw bridges across our
rivers and cut tunnels through our
Mountains; who forced savagery
farther and farther into the interior
until now civilization reigns from
Atlantic to Pacific, from the Lakes
to the Gulf; who founded cities and
cultivated farms and built schools,
who shed copiously of his blood
in every battle of Americas wars,
on land and sea; who performs an
humble but indispensable work in
our vast and complex system of
American life; who does a task
upon which the great industries
furnishing the wealth of America
depend; who is the backbone of
our railroads, our mills, our mines,
our factories, our farms; who has
made America possible and will
keep America glorious This is a
personal opinion of the hyphenated
American Az vOu see IL differs
from the definition usually given
by those who see in the hyphenated
American a sort of mongrel who
happens to differ from themselves
in ancestry, language and religion"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
WASHINGTON AND IRELAND.

Mount Vernon, July 20, 1888
To Sir Edward Newenham-Dear
Sir: If Ireland were five hun
dred miles further distant from
Britain the case with respect to the
former would be speedily and ma
terially changed for the better.
George Washington.
Mount Vernon, January 20, 1884.
To the Yankee Club, Stewards
town, County Tyrone, Ireland
Gentlemen: 1t is with unfeigned
satisfaction that accept your con-
graduation on the happy and glori-
GUS revolution. If in the
course of our successful contest,
any good consequences have re-
suited to the oppressed kingdom Of
Ireland, it will AFFORD a new source
of felicitation to all who respect
the interests of humanity.
have the honor to be, with due
consideration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
MONSTER HOLY NAME PARADE.

The Archdiocesan Union OF the
Holy Name Society. of Cincinnati
has advanced a suggestion that has
met with a welcome reception by
the Holy Name societies Of the
larger cities of the United States.
1t is planned to have one million
men marching in different cities at
the same time as a protest against
the proclamation of the name of God.
The second Sunday in October is
favored as the day. President Ed
ward Sweeney. of the Archdiocesan
Union, states that he has corre-
sponded with Holy Name leaders in
fifty large cities, and that New
York, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Chi
cago and Milwaukee indorse the
plan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17

prominence, having made him
widely known in both Kentucky
and Indiana, where he was born.
Mr.. Walsh's career as lawyer
started soon after his admission to
the bar, and here he has enjoyed an
extensive and successful practice.
In all his professional career he
has shown the same keen aptitude
and interest in the welfare of his
clients as he has displayed in con-
Quoting his private affairs. Fra
ternally Mr.. Walsh is widely known
through his prominent connection
with the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, the Knights of Columbus and
his ability and wit as a speaker.
Despite his busy life he finds time
to do much for the poor, and at
present is President of the st. Law
renee Home for Working Boys, be-
ing one of Rev. Brother Plus most
earnest helpers. In this connection
It is not out of place to state that
Mr. Walsh is still unmarried.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17

woman or child. Prior to his cleo
ton as Magistrate Squire Dacher
served as Clerk in the Criminal
division of the jefferson Circuit
Court, and during that time be-
came personally acquainted with
not only the members of the local
bar, but with the political leaders,
who saw in the bright young clerk
a future valuable asset for the
Democratic party. In 1909 he was
elected Magistrate to the court in
which he presides by a big major
ity, and in 1913 was again elected
by big vote, running away ahead
of many of his associates on the
Democratic ticket in that district.
Squire Dacher possesses a charm
ing personality, which has earned
him the friendships of many not
only in his own district but
Jefferson county.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17

stand and fight in the Fiscal Court
for efficiency and good govern
ment has won him support and
praise throughout Jefferson county
from the business interests and
residents alike. Squire Schulman
was formerly member of the
General Council, where he made a
good record. He is President of
the Social Democratic Club. one
of our strongest local organiza-
tions, and is an universal favorite
throughout the Fourth and Fifth
wards
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
George Washington.
LADY DAY.

Lady Day in Spring" is the way
English and Irish Catholics speak
of the Feast of the Annunciation of
our Blessed Lady, which is ceie-.
brated on March %. This day
commentaries the Archangel
Gabrieps visit to the Blessed Virgin,
telling her that she was to become
the Mother of God.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
STRONG MORAL POWER.

The Catholic church teaches 10y
atty for the State. respect for the
civil authority. obedience to law and
observance of order. 1t urges its
members to be good citizens. 1t
inculcates honesty. industry, So
briefly. peace. chastity and fidelity
to every duty. II is the strongest
moral power that the government
has for its support.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
SQUIRE FRANK DACHER.

Considered by many to be the
dean of the local Magistrates is
Squire Frank Dacher, who presides
over the distinies of the Fifth
Magisterial district, which is 9om-
posed of the First, Second and
Third wards, and district in
which he is known TO every man,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
THOMAS WALSH.

Attorney Thomas Walsh, whose
cut appears herewith, needs no in
PRODUCTION to readers of the Ken
lucky Irish American, his profess
sional and political capacities, as
well as his social and fraternal
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
WHAT SUFFRAGE DOES.

Contending that women should
not sink their identity in that of
the man they marry, Mrs. Wallace
J. Bennett, of Milwaukee. has
dropped her husbands name aud as
speaker for the suffrage cause is
billed as Crystal Eastman, her
maiden name.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
SQUIRE BEN sCHULMAN.

Residents of the Sixth Magis-
terial district are especially proud
of the Magistrate in their district
Squire Ben Schulman. as his
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
LOGAN N. ROCK.

When local Democrats visit
they are always sure of
a warm welcome from their fellow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

fourth u"Iu. ThH splendid lcpsc
s .'ur'.'.l Wl'I two of our rcnn'u,s
'n 'Nn 'I''a Surrounding -, rrfu.
~ .." H'" the .n..u Sam mufiNiuE 1t.
.l.'. N..f' ""F own auto trucks and
gam. V'rHH Ir I'lNr. ton Thousand
h.'H I.r Iu direct 20 the people.
Whom .uH JOHN Tnr ru.Ir ,bm uI
."UIH" .uH ruEu "uur r0mitur.u
'Im Tool Tn .p.' Hs we'll 1H rulu
GOOD nn
l.. oU N.u.ruU hos h',r. through
,l,NI. .|u...H EINu..' nearly ,W.
Il.'. CONTROL U' practically u other
rr.n..I,. IyBtI.. ,IpI field ur this
GREAT growing Independent, that for
uN. ''N .,.H. .HH maintained the 'rr
independent direct to the people mar.
ksung stations
IEu. '".HEN tr, rriUc ~ spnsd
"I' tI. 'N.w no IL. 20 rrf,,ui cheaper
n 'N. .WHU, n tine f'atss vHrre uu.
"rFN.'Hl .'Nl.n. nrr located. vr uu
NOW .'. Wn.u refine. ll smu y,.
"' u uHr 'nu fi's. about 5 IS Co
5000 y. N.Fr'.
uu ..s NHaH uur .nwHuud da.E prp.
NH.iuu .NnHt HuHu trt.u 80 OpOl live
thousand dollars prr uaY Hud 10 may
frN.. double lH.. .UW in 1000 Ip IaU NHE#.
Tho l.,r Sam uu ,umprt controls
l total no tH..l .."uNi INrub thousand
acres vf Hru HuI l.tsrs In tho raj IN
N,N II d. continually offered now de-.
NtInumrUI U|UUnsii.uUH Tho iaud UWna
'i. uf No. NiiII. N.st knoN that The
Iu. .HW DN. 'HnU1u, hus The nu.t M.
H'r'N'JH wrtHri and that We VBnt
N.. l.W.U. '..u Uud that We viii unt
nov N.. $500 f uu.u develop ~ and
mo- Do. ..I. IH .IHu.pa r Iuf uf lHni
''I ..... 'H lHrN t.UIf 'tH#ya fN
.' ''H. n.H.Ms 'H. Me Tws' nn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
TR|PPERS URGED
TO MAKE REPORT

All oklahoma Cltyans planning 10 go
on the annual trade excursion Of the
Chambct Of Commcro" which leaves here
Monday, 'May s, ARE urged hy " Y llar-
DE, secretary of the oklahoma Trn0i"
rHsoclpilon. TO hr AZ his ofncc, Room
l2o, rolcord building between 10 q m.
and !" m.. and 30 and 30 y m FRI.
day, to secure their arm bands. badges.
tickets, schedules. etc. and pay the bal
anu' due on the trip
lrnrticalN every reservation for the
trip has been made and nothing hut
inni arrangements remain Ia be- attend
ed
Souvenir booklets have been printed
and these viii be- distributed Ten thou
sand pamphlets 10 he given out at the
towns In which stops srr to bo mndr
ten of the trade advantage OF Oklahoma
GUY. freight rates. etc
y seventy. foot steel baggage car viii
hr plncod on the VI Is y r railroad
tracks NJ the depot Friday. in charge
ot John Il. Rose In this the excursion
Nls can deposit whatever souycnrs they
intend 10 give away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
Crude Oil to 81 a Barrel


..'N''. ''''NN .". 'l masses
~ 'uI' I'"N.0|. IN' t'.l vHIn.
tuu.ii, of America u. ~ t, Middle
Ntt Dl H.H. I..i fpsr.I... Odd.
u..Ii,. ,,I,... rt..,. .
''.'
P.'p'ii''. Ha i1".H. Oh Uant'..
nuatuy nos ...uHi... backed l ,I
.,....I... gY... ... ..... .,... ,....
' "' '".'
o." WIZ .. .' N'IN f. 1901. %
ant NN.u.., v.U g.DiI. GH....
helm .UI .p.. 49,. ......
'''. '''.'
."o 'u.'' cam va '"WI'hl I',
''lN .Nu' "N"hl DO D'.i Oh, ..r
N.'Vo Nn.i. N''HN i'i.H.I''' lh NiNHa.
'"I 'Mhi'Iu,
Il has ,sp,H.. u.r. If .u.. I,...,. bon.
nc,
u''''''"' No'". ''.''''.' ana De- b'N."r
Neslh ever. W.Nh. |' De- owned UA
over 'A''',u u.Hud tH.thultyfH.
l'lcica'uunk f..N ION. sbiuud di.
yl,l h ll' .' Do d. 'ly t.u peo
Ples company. ''. u I|Wu = iH
'lt lt ,'a. N.I. nnt uu, iauh Wa
'na hhN 'N' i.H,h. in i'Nb'i Ng
lh' Company 10 es,iblishsd .. u,H
u''n'h'l.'l'u % .hN|b iu protect Il
-" il'h 'N' l.'N.N'I un' 'ntHur "
W" ,l Mn.'u.. t'ht. nav ne i'ut hl
s W"' l'!.ls. persecution w rfos
perry. tnN now if i'i o.. pui boo uu,T
alton l'u Ntltf.U u' 40 d. .u .f|k Und
hc'p thrn ruiug utlN i' production ia
~ l'hHl TEN 'NHNH'Ni lufrs Irf dfNs
The 900 i,.Ia uf lUU. NNv..uI.
Colo adu ksuaI. ufHhuml N..IH.
80. Iuu nu1 Nv N,NI.l and IrNu.
nave NuHN h,.. s.Hi.H.t
INu HiH. U' t rNrriII ufEIn.ft.
tpr in '". Ir.' NHifH.i f..' b. FHN
HNlv 4" .N.I.|.N .n.'| 'n fIfi. U'|N. Boo
m.'n tHn un i.Is .''.t 'Hw 10 60
wv tWes
N'",N i' '.N ''n secure 'n'.r i''
t''iiI..' ...'. N'f'n Nil ''i,HN Dob
l,M N'1'H pay m"'' in 1Nii'Nu.
lchtIl iIIN '"u U'rI uuN fcW' 10 own
~ lN. N'. sam Nl. 'nWLNn' nov
has uhl. H'ndNnl nineteen tisl owe .
eni "sU'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
SUDDEN PEACE PREDICTION
OF THOMAS NELSON PAGE

WAsulNGTON. Ma, Thomp- Mel
son Page. American ambassador 10
uglv who saw President Wilson Thurs
dnl said ne Saw no immediate prospect
for peace In Europe hut believes that
when peace comes. II Win be- .euddonl,
just Hs the war was begun. ~, do,
not think that efforts 10 mediate win
be- welcomed At this time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
BUREAU ORGANIZED
BY INSURANCE MEN

MI insurance companies writing work.
mon compensation insurance M Okla
honu hnNo formed q central railing and
Inspection bureau for the purpose N
making uniform Insurance rates on tho
W,Wo ch'R of r'ska Tho bureau IA SAM.
TONED by the state insurance board and
Will be- maintained IN oklahoma Cltt
4 - Fitch viii have charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04
PROV|DENT BOARD
DISCUSSES PLANS.
Directors Met to Talk Over
Bond Proposition Thurs
day At Noon.

Discussion N plans FOR the proposed
t25 Oon home Of the United rroyldout
association, to bo erected If the bonds
Included In the general election Of May
30 carry. formed the principal part Of q
U,ollus OF ihr board of directors of tha
association held at noon Thursday In the
liucknr hotel
\ committee WIS appointed hN Pfoti-
dent Fred Bcarlv 10 drru and mail e
letter to all local orgnnlzai ions, chur'hc.
etc, informing them Of the purposes {
Tho association and what plans have
been made 10 fnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

County School Supcrin'cndcnts aSfocin-
ton The meeting was held Thursday
In the annex banquet room Of the Lee
iiuckns hotel
u n wilson state superintendent,
win be- t0astmu.t'r At q banquet to be
held hy tho association Thursday night
nj the Lee lluchins
FRIDAY the sup"riutcudcnts win go TO
Norman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

mistaken h'lcf that It might be sold
hy the board NJ education 30 negroes was
the statement Thursday morning of
George Y. Euuhluin city supcriutcn-
dent
lic said six months ago the bonfd
p1s t'd'u resolution that when the build
Ing Us sold II must boz purchased by
whites The building now Is used FOR
uorngc purposes II was formerly used
as school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-04

90 the above. will
hafdlymakea mistake
In choosing a tractor.
One leading agricul.
tural expert says that
"all the good tractors
can he counted on the
fingers of one hand "
Case comes first then
the others. We DO not
want 10 scare farmers
or make them think
that the day Of good
tractors is not here
now hut we do believe
Il Is In keeping with
our faith wi,hthem by
pointing out vitaltaets
about how 10 select a
good tractor For the
dav of practical traC.