davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07
Roman.

yam SVerll re nema taJnOStl
pred vami? Mono, re znac
ne mire ucinil vas duvernici
svoji, ale nicmene, pfece Sc
vsim Sc vam nesveril. My zije-
me We veku velmi zmenypl-
nem a = dovolte abych Sc tax
vyjadril = rozpustilem. Snad
ami jediny z miiionu mladych
nnuzu, ktery Sc smicha oby-
cejnym mnozstvim nezustane
beze skvrny." A pri tech JILL
vych slovech uprel Vest oko
esve- pairave ma Adelu.
!. PAX, zajiste Jirl Chiffon je
. ten ieden mitlionu.' pravila
Adela hrde.
"Jsem vskutku velmi pote-
Sen, slecno, ze mate tax dobre'
mineni Jirim," pravil Vest
ponekud ironicky. "Jifi jest "a
jiste velmi chytry a obratny
chlapik ,ze 81 duveru vasi te
mire dovedl ziskati, ano v te
mire, re jej pokladale "a vzor
mladika vsednosti nasich dnu
neposkvrneneho."
"Pane Vest" zvolaia Adela
vztycic Sc, jakoby urazena;
"muzete o Jirim rici neco spat
neho? Pak-li ano, prosim vas
"a to, sdelte mi to-
"Kdo. ia? Ne slecno; musel
bych Sc stati pomlouvacem a
osocovatelem, kdybych mem
priteli cos neslechetneho rici
mel"
"Jsem tomu povdecna, ze slo
va sva berete nazpet," odtusi-
la divka, jiz rozhorlene. "Sko-
70 bych mela "a to, re minite
zlehcovati Jriho charakter."
Vest Sc zarazil. On neoceka-
val, re Adela tax rozhodne mi
lepcs. -,sv9ho sc ,zastane. Pied
stavoval 81 nj divku, ktera
ia jednoho ztraceneho milence
rada jineho vymeni, zvlaste,
kdyz druhy spolecenskym po
stavenim i jmenim prvnimu Sc
vyrovnati dovede. l chtel yedy
rychle chybu svou napraviti.
"Vy mi dobre nerozumite sic
cno," ospravedlnoval Sc; "mne
ami We snach nenapadlo, abych
Jirimu V nejmensim ublizil.
,Jsem duvernik a pritel jeho a
domnlvaje Sc, re Wy jste du-
vernice a pritelkyne jeho, jiz
ma jeho blahu jest velmi zale-
zeno, dovolil jsem 81 uzlti SLOW,
jichz nyni srdecne lituji. Ostat
ne jsem prisel, abych Sc pc
lpriteli SVEN poptal."
Nez ma stesti zahral 81 Vest
tax neopatrne neobratne, &c
'ostrovtip milujici divky osemet
'nou hru jeho prohledl. Adela
lpravila:
"Pak-li Jiri Chiffon zmizel
zajiste neucinil tax o sve v1li
i vezi "a tim nekaly zamer il.
neho."
Adela upreia pri techto po-
slednich slovech oko sve tax
pevne a pronikave ma Vesta, &c
Lento nemohl lnu odolati. Zble.
dl a zcerveral a ably roZpaky
sve ukryl, sahl po klobouku e
chystal Sc k odchodu.
''Doufam, re Sc mylite, slec
no iHalfordova,' pravil ma roz
chodu; snad dnes jeste nebr
Ultra Jirim Sc setkame; a PAL
Ii jeste Ultra jej neuvidim, pal
Sc osmelim poptati Sc zde ope
j doufam, re nebudete prot
me opetne navsteve niceho mi
ii. Dobrou noe, sIecno!'
"A Vest odesel, vyprovozel
Adelou re dveTl.
Kdyz byl pryc, vrhla Sc div
ka do kresla zvola,a premo
zena zarmutkem a bolestl:
20 boze, kan podel Sc mi
milovany Jiri?"
Size vedrali Sc j do kras
nych oci a stkani utlumilo slo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

PRODAT jakykoli majetek, ma
vstivte mne, prodavam ma pro
centa neb die noveho zpusobu
"a odmenu: do $4,000 "a SIS, a
"a kazdych dalsfch $500 "a
S1.OO. F. Haitian, 3642 E. 40.
ul. Tel Union 1925 w. 8-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

PRODA Sc dtlm o 6ti poko-
jich velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc V
cisle 1886 E. 140 ul. v MI. Plea
SAINT. 7-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

PRIME Sc zena pro uklid V
domacnosti as ma 2 neb 3 ty-
dny. Dobry plat. Nechte ad-
resu V adm. "Sveta". TO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

PRIJMOU. Sc delnici ma Drill
Press d milling machine. HIa-
ste sc Ii The Vlchek Tool Co.,
1o7Oo Nuiricy Ave. 4 II e. 70
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

PRIJMOU Sc 'masinarky a
dlvky ucit Sc sit ma masine.
Haste Sc v elsie 3249 E. 49 ul.
Josefa PikIa. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-07

IWSSI [I:Tl IWSs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
Winter Underwear.

Mems heavy ribbed pants and vest to
match SIPS each or $2.25 per suit, vest md
pants
Mems heavy fleece lined vest and pants to
match, neatly trimmed. pearl butfons' $1.25
each or $225 suit vest and pants:
Ladies heavy cotton bleach ribbed vest
75t each or s1.25 suit vest and pants.
Ladies heavy fleece lined vest gussets and
pockets in front s1.2S each or $2.2S TIE suit
vest and pants.
One case of u dozen Boys Union suits 2s
to "a sizes heavy fleece lined $125 the suit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING.

A new line of Mems and Boys suits.
Mems work pants $3.50 to $500.
Mems overalls $3.50 to $500. Something
new. A big line of Mems Union Suits Over
alls, garments in one. Call and see.
Mems work shirts s1.O0 to $3.50. Mems
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

dress shirts $1.0O to $780, Mems and Boys
hats and caps.
We want your trade and We need it badly
and We know and don't expect to get it unless
we have the goods and put them down at the
right price. All we ask you to do is to come,
and look us over and we will get your trade.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
70 Per Cent Reduction.

kinds, now rather than return them. We let
the whole lot of 100000 worth Of sosda 90,
at 20% discount. Come and look over this
beautiful line of stuff. If You don't like 1t zen
need not buy. They are here for your inspec-
ton. 20% discount.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
Shoes For All.

We wish to bear down and lay special
emphasis on our stock of shoes as we now
have on our shelves the best stock of shoes
we have ever shoVn in this town. We wish
to especially recommend our line of school
shoes, for they carry merit in every pair.
You who buy your children shoes at our store
will not regret it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

Silk Poplins, 1 yard wide, Navy, Black,
Lihgt Blue, Pink, and White, now worth $500
will let them go while they last at SIPS I'd.
Black and Navy Serge so inches wide,
we'll worth $500, our price to you while they
last $1.50.
A large line of Fancy Dress Goods and
Poplins in all shades, worth from 75t to $1.00.
We hand them out while they last at SOC yard.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

Our buyer in New York city sent us
large stock of Ladies Ready to Wear to select
What We wanted and return balance. This
lot of goods consist Of Cost Suits, One Piece
Dresses, Long Coats Sweater Coats OF all
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

Our line of Craddock Terry Red Bell
shoes has no equal when it comes to price and
value. We carry the Red Bell shoes for all
Ladies, Men and Children. Give US look
when you need shoes
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-09

Yard wide Percals IS to soc yard.
Dark Calieos 2sf. Light shirting print
Gaieos 2es yard
Yard wide Black Tafeta Silks, new, worth
$500 yard will go as long as it last at $500
yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Chapter XH---HtHe End 0fMe 1iNH.

case Ari found. on the whole.
ihp, I'd made haul which LETT me
Win IA good fcai to think over.
Then turned to the gold mesh
bag. l,s contents. however. were OF
a HpinNwhnt different character. II
held two one dollar hillss sprink-
linE ~ small change. thrce Keys tied
with rose colorcd ribbon. n hair
net. "A newspaper clipping on How
10 GROW Thin." II book Of papier-
poudre. several samples Of dress
goods ana a lottery ticket for a counr
ny club rattle a., OF which would
have proved distinct dlstppoini'
mcut. fclt. to nay fingered war
widow
Restoring that ridiculous gold
mesh bnE 10 its owner was not as
simple AZ Il sounded. II took time
lu rnd that nutumnally resplendent
out of 'owner And when did
nnd her, that provincial Lady Ches-
't,rfield was plainly Of the opinion
that ! WAS "A rcpeptnnt thief. mex
plicubly moved to return the spoils
~ war fut all thought on the mat
tor was cut short by the sudden and
unexpected srvRppcaraucc OF .Tooscy
az she gwuopCd down on ME from
her violently halted Rxicab.
what are you doing herc2" !
somewhat iuHdoQuately demanded
"Ihlt war widow q yours sailed
Off I'm taxi, and | went after her
like 10 subchlscr, When she got up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

nf the s'prfor. and gathered up her
SKIRTS with what most have been a
distinct bat altogether misleading
sense 81 triumph
For vas Iosc on her heels, every
nav" Ilr instead of ordering a
second taxi TINS time ! climbed IN
right nttor my hi,l"wy penny
wc.ghtrr
II, was nny'hng bat friendly
Srile with whtch the lady In the war .
widow tog4 norost'd m" ~ pluSnp ped
down IN the scat be side her
you've made quito haul today
I compaW"nahIy ana yet h' the
same tiuN poiutcdlv announced, Ia
an effort to got rycn with her for
mat stare.
Il lind thar YOU nro annoying
mo" she mid with almost bored un-
concern. and dIstastcfol ~ II may
he. must stup ana complain TO the
urst officer We meet
1T will not he necessary 20 stop.
told her Rs / lfted my waist reycrs
and flashed my Alliance shield, TOR
YOU We got the officer right here
beside YOU"
Shu glanced down nt tho shield
without a trcmor she didn't even
seem Interested In II
She leaned forward and tapped on
tho glass, with a command for iho
driver to stop at the next corner
Its no use, told her
why isn't ~" she demanded
"BcCausc my only alternative Will
be % order this drivcr to 'ake US
both 20 the nearest station house"
Don't he absurd" she said, set
Ting rather heavily hack In her seat
You don't understand, see, Just
who / am
Il intend to find out" | Rvcrred
I'm scarcely In The habit OF eN-
planning myself to people" she an.
nounccd
DO YOU know Winkfred Ealand p
flung out ut her And / had the
satisfaction OF seeing her start
- should say | did" was her
prompt and somewhat unexpected
reply 10 that question a suspicion
of guile came for the first time into
her almost infautilc looking eyes, she
again leaned forward In her seat. in
TACT. and raped sharplN on the cab
front .
Driver" she said. with what 4
knew was merely Ncil-foigpnd per
turbation. 81 find I have forgotten
"A pHrCeG-a valuable parcel Take
me right back to Biltmnn a Tnylors.
And please hurry" Tho taXicab
circlcd tho square and turned south
ward again The maneuver was as
transparent Rs tho window glass be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

In The mirror. / noticed that she
prcssed nttic closer 10 my placid
war widow. | caught Il glimpse oi
certain extremely guarded tNpiora-
tory movements, ana then the oven
moro gnardcij downward H"ocp uf
her right hand. winch Told ~" ~
plain az words that the redoub'abio
Trixie was r"Yertiug to her old elWc
rrts Of 'Elashing' and poke swag
glng'
Jus what her haul WAS couldn't
max" out II disappeared too quickly
Into the secret split. skirt pocket
which she wore for huch orCda pua
| had only time, as We moved in IA
body out of that crowded elevator. To
fly distress signal for Tuusoys OBJ
serNatinn. hno edged toward mo AZ
n petticont counter. seemingly intent
on study OF chhngcablc atfria
"Tooscy," I said, as We studied u
companion garment. that plump
widow AT the end Of this counter n a
jewel thief want you 10 triIl her.
'nut I'm bcaElin' that boob trim
NOR stailin' there ~ III" waist cuun-
ter. Ana | gotta E'i n"Nt TO her be
orc she does tho Arab a,.'
Never nina TriNlo T,Eialc." told
Toosey cropping into her idiom. Il =
attend TO her You shadow that
widow She's wise 20 my lay go
wen have 10 switch. "
u get you" announced Toosoy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
. perbo os 7 IVA zoo 0la TOD Myself Wit an 0o0
+ts filT ter of fear 0f0 Dv/Se ana hordf0
ever feel the tUq ct heart S1rE19 z==2

| Tcosey dis,rceuy eyed her pros
/ pcc'Nc quarry
Then get busy quick. for fhyrv.s
ruNie rdging Tor a duck
Hut Trixlc didn't even set 90 tho
elevator She hal taken her sound
iugs. aud everything uf course.
looked like plain sailing To her So
Il brought her up short 60 find me
blocking her way ls the cage door
slid open and the attendant an
uounccd Going down"
"Notlct." | said with decision For
TriNlc and I had done business 20
Eciher before.
Il took little time Tor the true
situation To- oozr through iN TriNi' 81
Third avenue and third rate iniclu-
gCuCc.
"You can" pinch me In ,his store.
shr said with "A lit'ic snort "t def
ancc
Perhaps can't hut n ,nr won'
20 save a rap and a tl'l 'NIk from
hoax YOU can Walk quietly 'n'o i0l'
dressing cabinet oNcr there and un-
load
She Gld very wicked swear word
between her teeth r1' SO" move
sg''.uI, 1rl si,ufiv toward tho CUT
tanned litIy chamber
ulr conference 'lcrr vls h-'o'
one n was a.sN e. productive ONE.
So flr Hs was concerned |n~ Nr-
sides a gold mesh bag ana Mexican
upH. slightly arclvd with Eaw o.
also yielded ur a. Iap-rrs" hand
worked ak has ~ prumH'ra.r obese
dimensions And Tr.N" took l-r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

from the telephone on the desk be-
side which | stood. "HeIlo?" | said
who's speakin'?' promptly de-
manded voice which ! at once re-
cognized as Toosey's
It's Ralmy" | told her.
We'll. tell your man-friend down
there that Dopeys hack on that
moot He's been diggin' round "A
tree in tub there ! guess i,~ gone
nuts and Is lookln' for flshworms.
hut don't let him get down through
tho roof hatch OF that swell front
nutil | get TIA cop who can make
II l2-foot drop from this apartment
house window"
] didn't wait for more wanted
TO get 10 that roof without the loss
OF a moments time
instinct prompted me TO swing
back door, and this door, | found.
opened on a narrow stairway which
led to the roof hatch itself Through
that hatch. which was no longer
shut. / could hear the steady beat
OF the falling rain
went up that flight OF steps more
cautiously ! wanted TO regain my
breath But even more | wanted my
approach 10 be unObserved. for I
was frantiCally and foolishly intent
on protecting Winkie. lie knew so
lit'le about the type of man he had
gone forth TO face that he might
blundcr into n trap before he so
much NJ scented danger. with me
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

tween and tho driving rain MY
hahy.Cyrd war widow had realized
thar % would never 40 Tor mo 20
ascertain her home address. or even
tho fence FOR which she may have
boon heading
sat there pcnslvc Tor a minute or
two. thinking of Minkic ana won
dcrlug what to do
And where would yui Ike TO get
OUT" swectly inquired the woman
1t my side Her ipErnuuusncss was
almost Childllkc But II failed to
make an impression on me.
when YOU 10" was my curt re-
spousc And she sirhcd audlbIy
with the plllutiNc patience ~ a
much.ti'd woman doing her best
to hr reasonable.
t'ut ! had formulated plan ~ ac-
zion h} ,hi- time. and stuck to her
I.c a lr,rh. stepped out ~ the
. 10 when she did. and waited under
Dee 'T.pp - canopy "a front of lut-
Hnu a TtN .nr's until she PAID her
G.r' followed her in through she
l.'''n swing doors and ,Nl kept
.'..r '.r 'ltr a .nNrhur 'uE uos'ur
p.',r .irrr sfIl trp' .n htF wsN,
,- .H. ~t..at r.t',sfI.nHN up fn 'nr
.......i. Nrl NN rrr uf those ODD
I.f'. coin, .Itu,r vHi.h often mas"
'r ..Hr CO.'S romantic as f"'iuu
"..f 20 f..' about shat iiu"
a"r'r ..rH' n' TH.e.y N"riH hsr.
"- made ''.uF~ Wnrr inter
..'.- Ms "HH f.' that Tuusry
"r.r". r|r cautiously threw me
... .... .i-r fH Keep ~ h,r beat
'.' . n.". H... followed ToHs'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

I 90 her house n Ulu Sctcn'y-thlrd
street and hcltgAo mo. &, WAS some
/ house riuk that looked Ike a
head waiter hre,zpI out and opened
. fhp cab door .or her and walter
. .l1IcighrI her up the steps Then he
ran ahead aud opened ihc house
door. and Kind o. made mo wonder n
. ia been tail.u' one ~ the four hun
dr"i may have been worried. but
/ didn't back water ! legged Il up
and down past that swell front three
or four times. then what should |
lamp but popoN Jones popcy
Jones'. the tunuin mate Tor
that same Tisidlc rib Ia been
iain not more ~ half an hour
before Hup,y headed tur the tall
Iir. hcr %, durklu' into the apartment
house next door ana ialyu' tho elcNa-
inr 90 i'n top floor wosici into
hat mnrh.,-;riuErd cell tier myself,
AND SKY hourtcd - The bridge deck.
Tu' there was no popov I'm sight So
hurried Gown to The street again In
cas-" Dpg'v rJ1 rounded hack on me
.y way u. ,hr stairs l'ui s'.ll there
was ru'''u' 'rI.' Md thar kind o'
Ho' wy nanny. TNou second taxi
swung up 'n 'ha war widows house
pn' stopped 'H,rr. \ 'H1'->"'rEsr
steps .rt u. f.ft cab and gives w,
lite 4s Nug please jest whom was
YOU vii'ir' force la Save with the
HIr s'Sk sw .rrtr' ou every word I
think u.s.. ...r sol" before 7 ln
rireI1.r'h'a trrr.H0 explained ns ]
'ryH1 ..rs'.... Ike with wE ear buns
.lu' NNy n 'Fls r".ahNnrhH.' De
.H.. hH.. nf vHs .FH-nHen there's n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
HER NEIGHB0RS
WERE SURPRISED
They Thought the End Was
Near for Mrs. Cotton;
Tanlac Brought Health.

You may say for me that ] don't
( believe ! could have lived much
/ longer it 10 had not been for Taniac. 70
| s1id Mrs George Cotton. when the
! special Tanlac representative Wht
| heard OF her remarkable recovery
| called at her residence. 1l1t Eus,
! 2lst street Kansas CITY recently. to
Z ascertain the facts
since have gotten well con
tinued Mrs Cotton, my neigh bors
| tell me they used 10 expect every
morning 10 hear tha, I had passed
away NY health had been failing
me Tor seven years. ] had no anne
titc and what little / did ort would
sour on my stomach causing nausea
and intense suffering | also auf-
fered like I believe thousands ~
other women nrr. from going
through that period IN life that
taxes = woman's strength almost be-
yond endurance / was unable 20
do any work and would get 50 dis
couraged at times that | would al
most give up IN despair ! was very
dizzy and IN nervous the least noise
would nearly drive me distracted
and while I spent hundreds OF dol
lars irving to get relief nothing
~ iffN NV. NV NNA = NNll VftN hfAiFl
all the time and no one knows how
terrible my suffering was. because I
Just can't fully describe a. No one
thought would get well and I had
about los, All hope msef
"Rut here I am. after taking eight
bottles ~ Tanlpc. able 10 do all my
Homework and everybody who knew
how had orf | was Is surprised az my
wonderful recovery. Nv son. who
had taken Ta0'ec wrote me from
omaha Nebraska. begging m" TO trN
a. VcN u commenced helping ~,
almost A. once and hy ihe time h1d
finished NV SECOND bottle noticed
a great Improvement Nv appetite
got better. was less nervous and
the pains iH MY back and head 1i7
NOT trouble me sp much. ! can clf
just anything 7 want now. every
thing agrees with me perfectly an q
I have gained 10 pounds IN weiCht T
can sleep eight 'r rIDf hours Trs--
night and can ly 'h1' my health IS
gust splendid. and wE rrI-rNHrs .n-.a a
'n sec r.H ana rH away urr.srr TTu-
..s v." always praise 90 'H- vr ff
b has '.-. O.. .. and never expect
.n rr vIIfHs. rr
THrf4r .s r.'f f~ r. sa Nv Quaker
DRUG company Puritan DRUG CONE
u1-y and ry tre leading druggists iu /
rragHra. y every rl'F fnal and Wiz
laEs ln Amcr.cA-Adf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
SERVICE IN FRANCE OFFER
BOOSTS ARMY ENLISTNeNTs

Recruiting FOR, service in Franz.
which has been resumed upor ~.
receipt Of orders from iWash!nr,o1
has already begun to boost the arm,
enlistments Frank Gargie, q.
Tulsa, n previous service ma,
signed up for one years In In. Il,
fantrv in France. while \. " Ii,u
ilion of Tulsa, j. y Heard OF SDnrL.
and Robert G. Mcdonald %, ro.,
Smith, enrolled for the throc.,,,.
period. Mexican border scr,i-e v.',
the choice ot Itollie II. Thomp,9n ~
Tulsa and George \. Mcpherson n,
Louisville, Ky The following MAJ
were also enlisted and sent 10 Okla'
homa CITY by the local station th',
weeR: Wilburn NJ BunKstun. Tblsa
@ NJ. c., three years. John T. H,n.
man. Knoxville. Tenn. engineers
three years Louis T. Shumakrr Du.
buque, Iowa, @ VI. G, one year ana
clyde NJ Cl'ron, Tulsa. Q NJ c.
one year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

To enable a man In one room 10
watch a cash register IN another A
device termed n detcctaturc has been
invented.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
TEN MILLION BALES OF
COTTON TO HANDLE,

The Government estimates
this years cotton crop at 10 mil
Lon bales. Prepare to help
handle this enormous crop. 1t
requires from four to six weeks
TO qualify. If you act quickly
you can be ready. The A. & M.
College of Texas, Bureau of Mar
kets, U. S. Agricultural De-
partment have seen fit to estab-
lish several cotton grading sta
tions in this and adjoining
states to assist the farmers in
having their cotton properly
graded, claiming that there will
be a saving OF from $40 to $40
per bale on the crop. The State
Board recently held their eX-
onination in our College Sample
Rooms and quite number of
oar students qualified under the
state law. This shows conclu-
sively what we can do fer you.
We have the largest and best
equipped Sample Room in the
states, a new building 30x60
with a solid glass wall ON the
north to afford the proper light.
This building was erected espe.
c:ally for the cotton work. There
being such a difference in the
grades of cotton and with the
ever increasing demand for
help along this line, young men
and women should prepare them
selves Immediately. When we
say women, we say so based on
the fact that there are several
women taking our Cotton Class
ing, realizing what an opportu-
nifty is open to them and the
State admits women to the Cot
ton examination the same as
men.
The cost of the course is S35-
90. including samples and mater
ial for Cotton Grading proper
and the average time from four
to six weeks.
In order to get in, in time to
prepare for the coming cotton
season, write, wire or phone for
information and our free cata-
lo0ue.-TYLER COMMERCIAL.
COLLEGE. TYLER, TEXAS.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
VITO. ]. COLUMN
CALIFORNIA RESENTS
STATEMENT THAT 1T
is DEPENDENT UPON
WINE INDUSTRY.
Dorcas j. Spencer

In these piping times of jub-
ilation, ordinary routine work is
not neglected, but sometimes
has to be sidetracked for more
urgent demands. There were
before our legislature four es-
sential dry measures.
To begin with, the election of
this body was the first in which
"the woman vote had included
all members, for even the hold
overs from previous sessions
had the benifit of equal suffrage,
and the last election was the
first in which wet or dry"
was made a clear issue. In the
senate, twenty of the forty
members voted against liquor
every time. Of eighty members
in the assembly, thirty-one did
the same.
Ratification was the supreme
question, and was secured by
the skill of its friends in defeat
ing motions to postpone action,
by which its foes designed to
kill the point resolution to
r&tify the Eighteenth national
amendment An effort to re
consider was lost.
Next in Importance was the
Harris bill for the enforcement
OF the national amendment. This
was carried safely, but the vets
have demanded a referendum,
for which their petition is now
on file in the Office of the sec
rotary of state. A similar petit
ton is also on file for the ma
tlonal amendment. 1t remains
TO be seen what can be done with
it.
Next was the passage of law
giving the attorney general
power to prosecute when the
prosecuting attorney of county
failed in that duty.
The fourth, an effective
blind pig" abatement law. was
lost by only one vote.
Our women worked faithfully
for other righteous bills, some of
which become laws, but one verv
dear to Us had for its object the
establishment of a state psy-
chopathic hospital. The bill was
passed by both houses, but failed