davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
RELATIVES OF LOST
flEBRASkAN ARRIVE


Mr.. and Ms J. Q T,omax. sor-in-
Law and daughter - the Nebraska
banker. =. II Tn@"E. whose d.s2.'-
eoranCo he's ravz.tfed d large nm
Ter Of People n this aa-tioR. arrived
las. evening from their home At Br"N-
en- Bow. Neh. called here on account
Of the s.~anre case. The are AZ the
san Carlos hotel. where .ost night
they met Mr.. and Mrs, John Morgan.
md learned first hand % tho case
1rev were assured that everything
possible TO locate the body Iad he@r
done. Ny. Eore-au being especially
earnest in searching for any trace Of
~kis life long friend and boon com
panion. There was nothing 70 report
in the way OF progress last night, so
far as locating the body was con-
cerned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Jan. 3--After a three
hour conference today With heads OF
the :our railway b-otherhoods Director
General 8IcAdoo said that some def
mite arrangement on aIl relations of
railroad labor to the government man
agament " uId be made soon. The
conference will continue tomorrow.
a general readjustnent Of passenger
schedules involving general curtail-
rn@nt OF traffic Is now considered GER
tain. The question was discussed to-
day between Director General McAdo-'
end passenger trafttc -eps1.s2tSdres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
Curtai7n1ent of Trains and
Relations of Labor are Discussed

Of eastern railroads. After the ques-
ton was referred TO the advisory
council which Will report recommen-
dations TO Mr.. McAdoo probably to-
morrow,
The brotherhood chiefs assured the
director general of the cooperation OK
their unions and II was said there was
no danger whatever Of any general
strike Details OF the brotherhood's
demands on railway mana gements be.
fore the government assumed control.
including B. forty pr cent wage IN
crease were discussed at length and
will be gone into further at the con
S4asce tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
GERMANS IN NEBRASKA
SET UP EXEMPTION CLAIM

Omaha, Eeh.. Jan. 3.--Nebraska cX-
cmption boards reported today thot
answers to draft ouestionna!res show
shat thousa niS # Ciermanes, who ha I
taken out their first papers and who
are within the draft age and been
voting for wears. are claiming eX-
em3tion from army service on the
round they are enemy aliens. From
one small county alone T36 such ans
wers were received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
COAL RIOTS PREcEpE
FUEL "CoNFiscRTtON.

rhlIadeIph.a, Jan. 3.-The coal riots.
which began here yesterday, were re
stunned today when several hundred
women and children. rat5ed cars on a
PENNSYLVANIA railroad siding end stole
moro than one hundred ad frty tons
3r anthracite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
CONGRESSMAN CLARK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ORDER THINGS IN ARMY
Washington Bureau
The Penaa1o,a journal,

The Pe0saoo,a Jo4rra
Washington. Jan. Sin ar eF-
fort to bring ahoat greater oe-
rnocraey in the United States army I
ConqFeSasnsr Frank CLARK o. ic~-t
laa, tcd2,r introduced a bill pro
Vicing that no private soldier or
nonconn n1issioned officer OF yne
army shall be required to salute
army officers of any rank other
shan those in command o. the
company or regiment. or other or
ganization, to which he belongs,
or is at@ac he'd, below the rark of
SrigEder General.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
DEATH OF A MOLIE0
MAN Is REPORTED
BY GEN. FERSHING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. General
PershiRg mas reported 20 tho war
department eight deaths from
na.u~al causes. The included:
First Lieutenant william Hague
engineers, BrochtuI pneumonia
New York.
Private Steve .JaInisoa, steve
dores, general peritonitis. Craw-
ford. Miss.
Private Dudley Darlington,
steVedorcs, pneumonia, Molino.
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04
T II E w z A T HE R

Fair continued cold Friday: Saturday
fair, except rain northvvest portion; no
SO colo, moderate NE to < winds.
EE9hest temperature yesterday, 49 de-
zress; lowest, 2s degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-04

WEST FLORIDA HAS
M A N Y ATTRACTIONS
F OR T II E HON
SEEKER :: =: =:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

1913 ara It IN goou for 10 larrsis al
f.TS0 feet
Frank BIiilngsIea has riE up for
No. 2 on the q. Tiger farm IN the
northwest CORNER of the northeast of
the nc rtheas, az 2o-tT-iS
CONTINUED ON raeg THIRTEEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
c,L MARKET ouorA1isns
Happy NeuU Year.

Tberybody is enjoying happy new
year thruput the oil fields nnd arc only
hoping that IL may not be the last
that will bring happiness and that tho
war will he won before another Yea r
rolls around and IN the meantime tbat
OIL producers refucrH and mark kctsrs
will have accomplished all that is cx
pected OF them Iu HOPPING 20 supply
the neCcsaary oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

ans n,i.rs ~ Inna'n I S.rn, ,he
r,r,bwrst c,rncr a., Tho snutn.,,, ~,
M nortbr.,u %, oc-iG.i, ~.
IT.. Isroa,,osr, on - 80 =,
RI. ~, on ,h. ci.,aI.,I r,,,,
,. ,.,s.' -. :,
p.ts.,s WV "'''"''''' 'o' ''N' W
Tbo w,t,on. ou .o,Soany No .
ya,,.. ~. 80
ha''p,,th ~, ~, ia ,,,i 49,, w. -
no, ,,hsa., ~, a.tE.,, g. ..iii
Th. rbtshou,a Sea- nj c,n,,a,v
4. a. 90 . M ~ '"'p",p
,.,,, pn ,ho ,a,,ar =, IA. =, - ~,
tbe southeast of tbs ,o,,tbcs@l of a.
tG-Ii 1, IL M . fnr ,hs fa,.,,,
T,na ~, 4. .,iu 49,, G.
rtompson Fam in III. so,th,,e,, ,,oT.
NOS n, ,,a s,,,,n.,., -, ,h. no,..h,,,.s,,
~ ss,s,,
The p,r~fs,n. on comns,v and
NJ su,,i, .p'S snu
p,snn nn,0 ere ar,,,,ns ~ ''vo ise' on ,,, me
co,nar a., 80. .,,,,oa, ~ ~
nr,,h.cst "a, 90 IA, n,,sa,,,n. ,h.
food nuieher sana aei, ,n ,ha sa,b
IA. u.I,.,c, ~, .,,.,,', ~, 80
northwes, corn., ~ m. pn,,heo., az
,h,. .',Jhv..,, ,s1s,, ,r,,,tn. .
a, Izs e., "a a. .,., a,an, 49, A.
IN. n,,,chsr ''' ' WV ~
rhe Inks pare raf,,,ns comnanx
q, oLmuicee haRa ri. m n, thc 'can, 7,
"a, of ,hs u.., line ~, ,he .on,h ,Ycs,
os The nn,,hye., ~ ,ha nor,haa., =,
! "a. .is.ti acrnss n 40 aast ~ ,ha ,,,,od
Dutoh.r sans VOL
ri. m. ,s ain nm ,a m. .o,,,,we..
corner ~ is-Ig.tI on tbs I.n,,,,
farm
rn.,a, a p.vt. ,r. ,riu,,w ., Gao
feet on .he Ilis Giaas farn, IN shs
soutbwrst corner Of the sontheas, n,
.7-iC-ii
The Carte- ON comnsnv baa n,,,,
n ,is ina IN. uor,heast c.rnar a, ,ns
so,,ihsa., az efT-iG'ii an IN. vanasr
tffff Icwis farr, ""
The par.ff,n. psli,nea ana r,vrn
lpteresis have rio ma on ,hs rsn'
aon farm In ths nor,Aeaai corner n,
,he so,ths,st of the uorthxss, ~
asfs.Ii
The producera on connarv n, I
4 nIrhards Inrn In ths csuta. 40 ,hs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

The on Well Slppiy company has
decided to l1us life ccrtiflcntes 10
en- p'oycs TO leave the ser, Ice OF that
company 10 ioin the forces OF Uncls
Ssn II IL q most novel pnd patriotic
pisn and an case the cmplcye lpsrs
his Iife on the battlefield. his insur-
ancc Ntp provide a nice lot OF money
TO The se VINO need Il A little cir, alag
issued bS the on We'll SupIly COR
pauy explains the mstt"r In detail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

W Il. GoOrccht, who VISA formerly
saics manager for the Oklnhoma iroa
Works ~ here from Douglas Kan.
and loohs as tho he was enjoying lie
and much happiness Mr. Gobrccht 10
sid Ia have made a lot Of money sin, y
snbarkinx IN business on his oan
hook
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
I,vufc~.or Rl,lm.n urrr

Professor Rittman. who Ia here for
the purpose OF putting the fintshinE
touches on the refinery OF the Okla r.
homa Petroleum a GASOLINE co. In
West Tulsa, is OF the opinion that IT,. IL
TOO aoou to give out any interviews
In regard to the ncw plant but prcfcfs
60 walt week or two and then let
results speak for themselves as they
are doing at othsr plants Installed hy
him.
The Empire plant at Okmulsee IL
dpins coed work with the Rittnan
proeess. at least the Empire people
have issued n public statement 10 that
effect. The Thousand barrel plant ut
cil ctty. PA. is being run every day
srd N producing a product which is
being sold without. blending. The gas
cline has Gravity OF about 6e u and
an end point Of from 200 TO ios.
The initial point OF the product IL
from lis 60 f2s. which is sufficient
fot starting purposes.
The doctors explanation aa 20 the
low gravity is interesting lie said,
StraiKhs run sasoline Ia made IN
primarily Of psrAfflne hydrocarbons
which have a high paume gravity for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

ATTENTION DRILLING con
TRACTORS We have good secuud
hand manila drifting ana spuddlng
leres, AlSt several PeN .nna secoud
hand wire lines 5000 TO $500 feet
rs inch lines. Okiahorts Pipe COM
pany iol North poston Phone stti.
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE -One-qunrter or ono
half Interest in 40-acre lease corner
ing Boker-I.ynch production In See
40 TWP. Tin, Rg.lSe. upon which
there are four wehs producing 600
barrels per 1ay, well now bcing drilled
on 80 NcreN ON which interest II Of
fered for sale and should he to the
stnd IN ten davH. Price, one quarter
interest -, coo or one half interest
$4,000 Ralph Development com
pany. S2i Mayo nldg Phone Osagc
t2g2 - NdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

l1oyf "sld" i,obrtts oi ,hc tioxanit
Petroleum toppRnS was married ssi O.
urday ctsnlpR To Mia. G,iG,e Osch
man Of clrrenore NJ the hoIr- Dt the
hrifc The uarrl9ge In the "ulminf 3.
IRON of q romance that started sboui
year age when Mr.. RopcrIs met Mis-,
bst hn,nn while she held position
In the office OF the registrar VI deeds
Of cotton county In Waters ana he
vac scout for, the Carter oh com parry.
Il IL said that Mr. Roberts hni good
many rlyala from The -Hrt ~ NIL the
scouts ~ v,at netshborhood made IL
rnirt to spend tho inoH OF their
time rhech ing records IN the registrar
Of deeds office. Mr> Roberts now
scouts the Wyoming territory fpr the
RoNans and viii no doubt &" N~' his
bride 10 the scouts paradise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

susatisc - tbat okiahonfi, ti0 baby
state. should stand rccond In the high
est cinss, II payments more than dou-
bhng thst OF the states ~ Della ware
ibnd TeHus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
OIL AND CAS-
Leas,s Supplies. Production. Etc. N

New Pipe Binc aud Casing for sale
For .SAIE-l0 000 feet 2-inch
4 Z, 10, tubing; 5000 feet sN inch 20
AZ -ib tubing. 5000 feet az inch Ia
III casing; 1000 feet l0-lnch S5-lb
casing Also have the following sec
onihand goods to offer, 30. 900 feet
9 l6-inch lS-lb. casing; 5000 feet
~. inch 20.lb easing. 1000 feet sqs
inch 2tlb casing 1000 feet Sh e.
inch gi-lb casing, zee feet Sn =
irch eS-lb. casing: see feet l0-inch
a2-lb easing. This IL good service
able secondhand pipe. For particu-
lnIs call OF write Oklahoma Pipe 10.
sol North Hostpu aVenue Phone 5tl4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

q x Ferwerds ~f ths Royal / utch
on com mbany with headquarters ia the
Ea.d lndi,s ~ making "a tour OF the
mid continent field AZ he guest OF thc
Nl Well supply company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

NEW LOCATION
Robert A. " Rirncy, FuleerNi Di-
rector Motor dqidphent s2i q.
Msln, rHencs osEse ass Res iei.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01

At the meeting ~ the committee or
the hid-Contincnt Oh & GAS nssocl
alton, letters were addressed 10 mem
bers or tho Petroleum War Service
committee and 10 Chairman Bedford
IN particular, asking for help In the
present crisis aud @tting forth the
fact that the matter Of an amendment
10 the tax measure comes up for con
sidcration by both houses ~ congress-
Within the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-01
4 Committee TO Washington.

Another and larger committee was
appointed Yesterday ~ meeting or
the executive committee ~ The MID.
Continent til a. Gas aJssocist ton
90 make the trip 90 Washington In Ne
haff Of the amendment Ia the war
revenue lnw which has a'rr-dy bscI
published la thla column Some or
them have alresdS, Eons ana others
Mll leave tonight o,
hssFhc committee M Itstsnds In AZ fol-
lows Judge shea. RIairmsn: w. g..
Davis oi nartlesville. Decflng Marsh'll
" Wichita. Samuel W llayH and
porbCt Carter of Oklhhoms Citv. r. B
Reward. Frank Breene. -. +. Connolly
or TW'fa. j.. &, Mcdowell Of the
Empire ~ New York. Thomas i.ydon
~ the Hosans. and w n Parish OF
ilGuston. Texas Judge shea IL author
,cd to appoint additional members Of
The committee at his decretion and IN
also authorized 10 take out n member -
ship IN the American Mining congress
from .hieh In expected much help.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21
LOCAL RED CROSS DRIVE

We're not patting ourselves
upon the back for the things ac,
complished in the pre-drive sub
scription to the second Red Cross
campaign, which not only put
Scotland Neck and it's vinicity
well cover the top, but gave her
the honor Of contributing the
tIrst day greater percentage
than any other town in the county
three hundred per cent Of her
quota.
1t is not however the satisfac-
ton that our people have contri-
buted voluntarily five thousand
dollars, or more, while the quota
was fifteen hundred, but rather
that, like the third Liberty Loan,
the number Of people who contri-
buted makes the drive a decided
success, two hundred persons be-
ing estimated as the present num-
Der to contribute to the Red Cross.
Camp Directors j. E. Rooney
and J. B. Branch, Of the camps at
Charlotte and Greenville, S. c..
made very excellent talks, contri-
butlng no doubt, largely to the
success Of the meeting, but more
than all else is the general interest
taken in the Red Cross, which has
been gaining ground as months
have passed, and not little cred
1t for the spontaneous response
shoull be allotted to the good ladies
OF our town, who have shown by
precept how wonderful is the or
ganization Of the Red Cross.
Students are more and more
inclined towards the idea that
the perspective Of our people is
changing as the United States
gets more and more into the great
conflict. Whereas, in recent
days, there has been disposition
to turn aside from our RESPONSE
bilities and even sometimes blame
the war upon the President, OF
some other government official
rather than assume our full share
it is now the vogue to take
upon ourselves part Of the burden
There is trite saying, "Tis a,
illwind that blows no-one good
and though it would seem diff
cult indeed to believe that any
thing good could come out Of thi
most terrible war, in which mil
lions Of the bravest and best
have been cut down, or mutilate(
and manned, it is still true tina
wherever has been the creates
loss there has been found tn
greater revivifying Of the spirit.
It maybe that we in this small
community are also taking &C
count Of the men that are bein.
drawn from our very midst
wherein it would seem that ou
very vitals are being torn asunde1
Look where you will, into thi
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21
POLITICAL NOTICES
CAUSE OF HEADACHE

BY knowing the cause, desease
may often be avoided. This is parti-
cularly true of headache. The most
common cause of headache is dis
ordered stomach or constipation, which
may be corrected by taking few dos
es of Chamberlain s Tablets. Try it..
Many others have obtained perman-
emit relief by taking these Tablets.
They are easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21

home or that, there has been some
surrender, some youth around
whom some mother love has been
! cast since he came as blessed
/ babe into the home, and whom she
/ has watched as the years have
rolled by until pride and love are
roller into one, and, as Rev Nc
Farland truly said on Sunday
morning, ''all of her love has
been centered in that boy.
Have you noted that mother
since her boy has gone to campY
Perhaps you have seen the tears,
but that is the least of the signs
It is the scar upon her heart that
pains the worst, but she does not
faint and drop by the wayside,
she is truly the mother of south
ern manhood, and, like the women
Of the past, she bears up with
Christian fortitude, and gives up
at the country's call another hero
who will add to the resoundlng
battle cry on the fields Of France,
"Democratize and ChristianiZe
the world" for that, in short, IS
the final outcome.
Note again, if you please, the
thousands Of men, leaders in all
the walks Of industry, who have
also sacrificed all for their coun-
try's call, and, without slightest
thought Of recompense, have tax
en- up, at all age when rest and
peace is their due, the heavy bur
dens Of leadership in the various
branches Of the war work the
United States is now engaged in.
This feature is we'll worth stuying
for it may be the groundwork Of
a great revolutionary period, and,
when the world may be at peace
again, the influence Of this self,
sacrifice may be the means Of
bringing into a better aand
grant, may be the more ready to
stronger civilization, which, God
look to Him for guidance and
control.
The brute nature Of man may
now be in it's death grapple, and
the brotherhood Of man and the
Fatherhood Of God may be the
ultimate outcome Of this bitter
and devastating struggle. How
fitting, therefore, should it be for
the new world the biggest re-
public, to come forward at the
terminal period with the battle
cry decentralization O f the
world, for that, is Christ s doc
trine, and we must come to our
knees and recognize it if we would
save the world from "kultur.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21
NOTICE

I wish to announce to my
friends and the voters Of Halifax
county that I will be a candidate
in the coming Democratic Pri-
mary to be held June LIST, 1918
for the office Of County Treasur-
er.
Further I wish to thank the
people for their past support in
the past and ask the continuance
of the same, assuring all voters
Of my desire to serve them faith
fully during my term Of Office
Respectfully,
j. E. BOWERS
FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES
l hereby announce myself a candi-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21
FOR THE SENATE

I hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the senate subject to
the democratic primary, to be held Oh
June LIST. 1918, for Halifax county.
w. L. LONG
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-21

date for the House of Representatives
subject to the Democratic primary, to
be held on June the 1st 1918 for Hall
fax County.
J. H. DARDEN
This May 10 1913. Spring. Hill, N. G
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-09
RED CROSS NOTES

After more than months rest, work
ers are welcomed back to their post
Of duty in the surgical dressing room
and we will be glad to see all the tables
filled. The workers on the hospital
garments have been very faithful dur
ing the entire season, realizing that
while working in clean rooms, cooled
by electric fans, they are more COM
Portable than our boys who are in
training or in the trenches.
The following articles have recently
been shipped:
Socks, ITO pairs.
Pajamas, 1870 suits.
Drawers, 420 pairs.
Comfort Pillows, 60.
These pillows were made by the
girls and boys. The following small
boys made three pillows each: William
Crandell, Robert Langham, Rob and
Bill Rainey, Jim and Wilson Chapman.
The knitters are urged to follow the
directions and avoid knots, even if
the thread has knots in it, break and
lap. Many socks had to be reknit on
account of knots. In one sock three
pins were found, which would surely
rot have been comfortable on a sol.
dier's foot.
Be sure to wash and press all socks
before sending them in.
With our many auxiliaries there i:
much cutting to do. Since our organ
ization. Mr.. Cent? has kindly donated
his time to this work. He has cut 81
constantly and in such quantities tha
his hand has become very sore and i
is with much pain that he uses it. H,
ordered on trial, an electric knife
which is such success, that the chap
ter would like to purchase it, but i
not financially able, although it is Of
fered the chapter at half price. Thi
Knife is in the window of the Coppedg
Drug Co., where free will offerings TO
its purchase will be appreciated.
Brownsville has the honor of havin,
the first Red Cross nurse Of Haywoo
county in France. A cablegram fror
Miss Berda Thomas tells Of her SAT
arrival there. We all know of Mis-
Berda's christian character and he
ability and success as nurse, and ar
sure she will do her full duty in a
leviating. the sufferings of the sic
and wounded, comforting the aged an
helpless and helping the needy childre
of the allies.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-09
GET THE BEST VARIETY.

Some varieties of wheat will yield
well and others will not. What vari-
ETY. do you raise?
Some varieties and strains of corn
produce much corn, others do not.
What is yours?
Some kinds of alfalfa result in big
hay crops, Others give less. Do you
grow alfalfa?
These are big questions that should
interest any producer Of farm crops.
If Tennessee farmers should pay
strict attention to the variety of gras-
ses and grains they grow, they would
be worth hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars more than they are. Each
year would see greater deposits in the
banks in every county.
Sometimes it costs more to get what
you want, but when it comes to getting
q high or low yielding seed, it is best
70 go to the high prices.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-09
SHORT TERM ABSTRACTS
FOR FARM LOANS.

The Federal Land Bank of Louis
vile has just completed arrangements
with a group of surety companies
whereby they obtain bond that will
enable them to accept short term abb
stracts. This win be greet saving to
applicants for loans in the cost of
their abstract, and will also enable
loans to be secured much more quick
~ than heretofore. The bond covers
all the defects in any title prior to the
date of the beginning of the abstract.
Abstractors will now only be re-
quired to carry the title back eight
years instead of the sixty or more
years which have been required.
The premium on this bond will be
25c per 500, with minimum charge
Of $3.50, This charge will be deducted
from the face of the loan at the time
it is closed
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-09
sow WHEAT FROM GOOD FIELDS

Undoubtedly the wheat crop in Ten
|nessee has been seriously damaged by
scab. It is impossible to determine
the extent of the injury. The disease
has been observed in the state for
number of years. The damage is more
severe in some sections than others,
due to weather conditions.
There is no known method of con-
kroi Of scab, except to obtain clean seed
SO far as possible.
Farmers should sow wheat from
fields which produced the highest
Yields. 1t is reasonable to assume
Ithat fields that produced high yields
Were not seriously affected. The far
lmers of each community know what
fields produced the highest yields and
should secure seed from these fields
1t is possible that weather condi.
ton next season will not be favorable
to the disease and that damage will
be light, but it is considered worth
while to take the precaution of sow
ling clean seed as far as possible.