davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
\ 49,, ... \
\ ~: BETHIA NEWS. \
20 -.
\AA kk\A ~

Bethia, Jan. 4.-What a beauti-
full Christmas we all did enjoy. Just
as calmn as lamb and as pretty as
flower and so many of the dear
boys from the camps and overseas
were home to enjoy it too.,
Mr.. Tom Poore from near McCor-
mick, spent the Christmas with
friends in and around Bethia. T.:
Gertrude ..Tolbert from Green
wood, spent the Christmas with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Hall.
Miss Eva Williams and brother, of
Sharon, spent Monday with Miss Ad-
die Woodhurst and also Miss Mary
Williams and brother, and a young
man from Georgia, spent the day
with Miss Willie Link.
Mrs. M. E. Beauford and children
and grandchildren, all spent Christ
mas day with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Horne, of Troy, where they all en-
joyed a Christmas three in the after
noon for all the grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Misses Ruth Beauford and Addie
.Woodhurst spent New Years day
with Mrs. r. H. Beauford and also
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
FIGHTING LOOSE SMUT IN
3 WHEAT.

Loose smut, which reduced the
wheat yield Of Shelby County, Ind,
more than 100000 bushels this year,
meaning loss of more than $780,
600 to the farmers, is expected to be
wiped iout in that county within two
or three years, as a result OF the
combined efforts Of the 4 county
agent and farm bureau. A central
treating station was established and
200 bushels ot5sssd wheat hsa ssrestr IS 1 treas
ed this fall by the hot.water method
for the purpose Eof obtaining i strain
Of pure, dissase. free D ssed The
treated seed was distributed among
40 farmers. Netx year the wheat
from ths540 treated plotsswiIl be sold
as seed tosotherS farmers ii the 3eoun-
", and they ii & turn viii ssll their
disease.frse I Tsegsd Tsd Is - z, ao,g6srs.S TIE
treating work viii be done ON a
more extensive scale next fall. In
the course Of three years, according
to farmsbureau plans, loose smut wsill
have been eradicated and TIE aver
age yielaiaof wheat y in /, the County
should bs increased at st least . Bush
els an acfe. This county grows TO-.
900 acres Of whest annually, : and
such an increase at present prices
win add over s25o,ooo = toosfSs valae
of the crop. s 't;,'''' fr'as'@ 80: 80:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
enjoyed sociable at Mr. Charlie
Dansby's that night. >"

enjoyed sociable at Mr.. Charlie
Dansby's that night.
Misses Ruth Beauford, Grace and
Bell and Milrause Dansby spent Mon
day in Troy with relatives.
Mr.. Gary Banks is driving around
Bethia quite often claiming that he
is bird hunting, but I think it must
be big bird he is hunting.
The Box Party that was given at
iBethia for the church was a great
success. There was a large crowd
and all seemed to enjoy it. Some
Of the boxes brought $500, and one
brought $1,000. The amount they
made was something over $4,000
Did you ever know Bethia to fall
hack in anything so. ...
Mr.. D. J. Jenkins, who is working
at Ahbeville now, came down and
spent Saturday night with Mrs. M. E
Beauford to see his little girl, who is
with her grandmother.
Bethia sure was shocked to hear
of the death of DR.. Pryor Of Chester
What wonderful doctor he was
He will be missed by everybody, es.
pecially our dear old Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07

-. ~..t. .
;sFssl: grand: Be efficient 81 Clean g
your torpid liver and sluggish BoWS.
els with good, harmless Cascaret 4 4
They don't gripe .or;sicken. Give your
insides "a good cleaning and rid
yourself of~headaches, ,bilous spells,
dizziness, bad breath, stomach sour,
nsss5 gases, etc. a Cheer upl Get q
40-cent. box from any drug Z store,
Also best cathartic. for bilious, con
stipated children-tastes like, candy
but never fails. Cascarets, work
while you sleep.-Ady. 80 " .ttit:5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
LARGE HOUSES NOT
NEEDED FOR HOGS
Movable Type of Structure Best
Suited for This Climate Advises
Clemson College. "

Suited for This Climate Advises
Clemson College.
Clemson College, Dec! 31.-In
some sections of the country farm
ers build large and more. expensive
hog houses than are necessary, but
in great many places too little at
tention is given to proper houses for
swine. s .s
Nearly every farmer producing
swine can proftbaly use one or more
movable hog houses, says the de-
patment of agriculture. On many
.fams, especially in the South,
where the winters are mild, movable
houses should meet the needs for
shelter both from hot sun of summer
iani the }dampness and storm of
winter.
/ In South Carolina a great many
farmers are just starting into the
aog business and a great many club
members have pigs to care for. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
PLANTING coRNa THAT. WILL
y CROW ~. e. X,

Connecticut's experiences last sea-
son shows the value of testing seed
corn. Corn shows ins'that State in
1917 were unique in that "a 50-ear
termination test was made of each
entry. These tests saved the State
thousands Of dollars, disclosing that
much Of $the seed corn Of the 1917
crop was very low cin terminating
qualities. A campaign was inaugur-
ated for the testing of all corn to be
used for the 1918 crop. The work
in many places was taken up through
the schools, and teachers and pupils
were taught to make tests. No ex-
cuse was left for any farmer to
plant immature corn.r9Fn one county
700 camples showed only 80 per
cent terminating power, and in an
other county only 10. per cent of the
corn tested was fit for planting. The
farm bureaus saved the day by, car
rying ON so vigorous campaign
that all corn fit for planting was
made available for home use or sale
In addition to supplying the States
need for good seed corn, the farm
bureaus were able to get together
six carloads of tested seed corn fol-
shipment to North Dakota and Wis.
consin, where also the situation was
serious. This corn brought the far.
mers Of Connecticut $4,000. ~. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07

an increase in lynchings over last
year of twenty-four. Fifty-eight OF
those put to death were negroes and
four were white persons. Five women
we're included in the number.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
62 LYNCHINGS IN 1918.

Tuskagee; Ala.s Dec. 31.-There
were sixty-two lynchings in the Unit
ed States during the year, according
to records compiled by etMonro N.
Work, in charge Of feeords and re-
search Of the Tuskegee Institute.
The figures, made public today, sr>'w
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
SANTUC NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Wright anil Miss Cora Burdette, Of
Johnson, were happily married Dec.
q, 1918. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright ar
rived here Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Bolts entertained at delightful
dinner in their honor, the following:
Mr.. W. E. Morrison and family, Mr..
W. H. Sharpe, Mr.. M B. Kay and
family. We welcome Mrs. Wright in
our midst and wish them much hap
piness and success. ~.
Mr.. Arthur Jackson and sister,
Miss Annie, spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ables. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stevenson and
children spent Sunday with Mrs., Will
Boyd. -.~'.4.l et. .;e, ,.HS.. =. -se1.s ~.
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morrison and
children spent the holidays here with
relatives -. >stst; -.
~ Misses Lila Morrison, Eva and
Estelle Finley, Bessie Erwin, Mary
Kay and Aessrs. George Morrison,
John Stewart, Clarence and Roy Kay
enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner
at Mr.. w. D. SgBeaufords last Wed:
n - Z SHs =
<nesday.' The, day, was very much en.
tjoyed by all: and we s,wish TO-. have
many more pleasant days like. this
one: ~ Music vas s. furnished through.
ont; heday, q 4. y,~.sS: :. =
+. / s Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Ables and
children spent Saturday in the saity
with Miss Gdassiss Abiss. , ~ . >s5. ...ss35:'
Ar.sEB Kay aid Aiss mn!
Kay had a4their -gussts Fridsy NJ
and Mrs, W. >F.sKay and SON. Fran.
CHS, Mr.. and Irs. &c. C. Kay and
children. - + {. ;,.5. >'',. ;,', ~
Mr.. and Ars. James .Haddanq and
little. Ermiey, spent asfeM days ;last
week with Hr. 'Richsyt ana family. I.
Mr.: Clarence Kay Of Belton, spent
the holidays. here. with, his. home ,peo,
pie '.z . ss;S - (, ss;sstf ts,,4,-t
: M. W. H. Sharpe; andsHns Ne B;
Kay and family dtned With NJ, and
Mrs; W. F. Kay tAandayssf evts. !. vs.. ~
. Ar: Mr., Dave Haddap ,j visiting Eelas;
tives here this yweekS 9 tysSts ,s
The young people, enjoyed 4 dance
at Nj. .. and i .Nss ltss sanes Haadop's q q
Monday night. -
: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kay, spent
Monday night at Mr.: j. B. .sharp,s.
Messrs Carl and 9 Jesse Richey
spent Monday night with their sister,
Mrs. James Haddon. - - H..
Mr., and Mrs. Mason Wright are
visiting relatives at Hodges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stevenson had
as their guests last Thursday, Mrs,
Lindsay Link and children, Mr.. Tom
Ables and Mrs. Jesse Boyd and
daughter, Belle. = ..',.>. .,1'':.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haddon had
as their guests last Thursday, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Morrison and children
Mr.. W. E. Morrison and family, Mr.
and Mrs. E. ]. Bolts and Mr.. Mack
Wright and Miss Alma Robertson, Of
Due West. .-... l...... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison. Of
Columbia, spent New Years Day al
Mr.. w. E.. Morrison's. = q,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-07
GIVES TWO METHODS - -
OF CURING PORK
Clemson College Tells Of Dry ans
Wet Mixtures Which Have Been
. Found Good. - '''''. -

. -! .l''.. | ~ e.
Dry cured pork requires more work
than brine cured, though it fs some
times less expensive. Danger from
rats and other vermin 4 Is less In the
case of brine cured pork. Both meth
DDS of curing are very successful if
care CAFE is taken to see that eaeh opera
ton is executed corrrssact W Following
is the method Of dry curing: ,s"%''S - :.
sEor each 100 pounds Of meas use :
kseven pounds Of salt: 4a''o2' 10 -lf: 4;
Two and one-half pounds sugalfE. 10.
Two ounces saltpeteir:: ''S % s'"," :. ~.
Nix&all ingredients fhor15saqgsfHfy,
then rob: one-third Of the 'qquanhtyy Sof
| this mixture over the meat zfd Va8
|it4away itf in 4 4 box <, or r OH atabis f6e
third day break bulk and rub Oh 'hN
Of # the remaining miastuire ~. fos,er aths
meat and again as ain pack tie msst. Bt&k
bulk ths seventh day a1d rub b. &.
remainder Of the mixturs esM "a.
meat and pack the msat 70 safS axf
| low one day and ahaF euqs fbr each
pound d meat. Aftsr TIE iMhsa has
cured, wash each piece WIFI luke
a.. :. - q q -,
;.sE : 30. 80. s.ssf1t toito to .snsff
- oo sa,,,j. go saf !, = .at ND &. =
I issafd s;tsosi'
Ts,.s no;,nd: waI4n sSpnH .Ipnn $3.50 ~
s;;Eo52y 80 has aae'
Thras o,,ne.s q black pabner. g sssTi s:fNsS
= ~ :, q ! s,&s;a 66hsno3 10
An a. 49,. 80, as+. RE- 10 .ETo,fId EToMfId
<. o;.ad,i to.s+her }a tbo,n,,SSiv e SSiI eRRS Rnh
..oh n;s.s oe moot tborou.hiv v;fb
10. .l:::A. "a ENs3 y stSi
Ill 49,. g. 49, .,h,o =. -
!. corta;;ner Tn TON an dsv. a. 81 1break m bulk
and reback sk<tl tbe meat 'f7aTfb5i a. !. done
., .. 49,, 80 g, -, ; : 80 -,
- r.,sn+ H. w tbs Az nHa+
- 80 fne 49, .iS IsssTs -IissIs* f@ "sfS'.
Rr;n., cn,.d po-L 81. %"'
There are many differsnt fls adosn fornu. !.
10. fo- cnr;na, 30, ,orL hn g ths srI,in S,;na &c
thod b;,t +he -.o;n. oi,,on ha,ou '' -
,o,,o,r.d o,n,,fn III, ~. 80 IIldnd LIZ
,esn,+s. 80" -. s1so =
$50, so.b f,o no,,nds ~ oa+ :a ~ ,,ss :,
Eipht n,onnds =, salt Sfs % -
Two and one.balf nound, u,n 10 s,,aar, ga,.c. or
si-rn s'Da 'sla
Two ,ounces sa,tneter ,tttrFso 't'hS''
Fonr o.,,ons - 1vo+or t,.i F!S6' 6
In farn we,+her nnne ,,,,,# -, oHs a., Ii il,
of salt are nreferabiie, ." a. 'Sos :
Allow four davs,scc,,,jr;ea For ,:-r;ss Zach
no,,nd of ,a,nl, mn and aai,, ess. ana
davs fcr bacon, m and =" ~, aII l.s; At Il q.
examon,e - ( no,,nd 7 /, han ,fTT |;iI talo
en- 1oun. g. 49, -...,. -
-, no,na. On ao
The brine should be m;ssFs tbs, dav
befo-o = s,sad .oEth.+Ht ~
cool All ;no,,oi;,.k
70 o+h,,,.+,u.-a.,,,.,,..,,..-,,s..,,.,.l ~, ,.,.l--
,,,s.,s,,.,s,,.s. ....s.s. =,
OuS1ly IHl4cQ. fldCG mann ON Cne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
-~lD,,
PROPOSE FRENCH
o 5-YEAR CONTROL

C0srlSIEp PROM phGF uNI
r.r,s defining what the to'a, would
roach. and effort, arc being made 10
fud o formula which would express
THIS ,dnd
It .s understood that the plan IS
considered advantageous chiefly f0r
friendly countries. whore crpccta-
Uuns have been aroused Of "A tut!
much larger than IS likely to be al
lowed.
Tho council OF foreign ministers ~
their meeting this afternoon, received
tho report uf tho pcaC" conference
commission on Czccho-Slovak terri
lurlu claims and discussed tho al
Visibility Of holding "A plrnary scs'
sion ~ the conference for a discus
sion uf tH" report on international
labor legislation. The report wa'
made hy the commission designated
hy tho run conference and Conso
uucnily IL probably viii be received
~ = pioutry session.
The foreign ministers also constd
erred the question uf holding business
sessions at Versailles when the Ger
man delegates arrive there Be
rHus" or the inadequate heating ar
rlugrmcnts and its iuconycuiont lo.
cation. there Is sumo doubt whethcr
Versailles would be satisfactory Tor
"A business session, although historic
reasons mako 10 imperative that the
peace treaty be signed there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
0LD.TlME FOOTBALL STARS
I SHINE ON FRENCH FIELDS

PARIS. April i.--Georgc Clark
one OF he stars OF the University
NJ Illinois football team IN 1915 was
tho individual hero OF tuihys foot
ball game ~ Antoul between tho
seth and 3sth dlvialons for tho
championship ot tn american *
pcditionRry forces 1'hc score was
~ 10 6 In favor o. Tho Soth. clark.
playing left half back, scored both
of his teams touchdown7 and Kicked
both goals.
The 36th scored ip tho first quar-
ter, when MCCulle-, lcf' end. fell
on the balP back OF s9th1 goal line
after bad pass and tumble The
puntIng or Lindsey, formerly OF the
University OF Kansas. na well as hl
ground gaining, was ono OF tho
bright features OF the day IN the
eyes OF the supporters OF the S9th
Tho puntinG Of Mahseet. the biz In
dian right guard OF the 16th. WuS,n
prominent factor in holding down
the score OF the S9th,
The game was the elimination II
n series OF elimination contests be.
tween crack teams picked from di.
visions OF the American forces, and
was probably the creates, game OF
football ever played IN Franco
After the game, General Perish ing
who saw the entire game, went ouI
on tho field 10 congratulate the
players
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
ATROCITIES SO HORRIBLE
THAT GERMANS REVOLT

TOPEKA, kas, April i--Lu-
clan Il; EooDh young Topeka busi-
ness man, has just returned home
from Trip into serbia as a member
OF 4 Rod Cross investigating commit
Tee" 40 story NJ do~tttu,iun Of Ser
blt c1u boz oyurdrAwu. he declared.
The Hulrurinua were instructed
'o wipe out serbia It's Language re
IlEluu and records. as well AZ It's able
bodied men relates Booth. The
Bulrurs could give The Germans
cards and spades I'm the work Of hu-
mtnity SAW siumps Of arms I
have only the words Of the Serbians
aA 10 tho cause ] know that II was
proven In q trial that the Germans
couldn't stomach IA" atrocities or
dsrcd 10y the HulrIriaus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

and Il thoss he -nhcctod Msvsppls
leavu. Of Alce, root of Jlap, and from
them made litto white sugAr-ooated
pills that he called Dr. Picrurs Pleasant
Pellets. You, must und-nptAnd that
when your intntne- arc stopped up,
powuus and docsyod matter are inn
prroned in our svstnm and thoSo Arc
CARVED 10y tho blood through your
body. Thus doer your head ache, YOU
get druy, YOU cant sloep, your skn
may break out ypur appeute declrnor
You get urrd And dcspondcnt As n
mstisu Of fact YOU may get -i-t al over
Don't you ST. how u:srlcss all tins suffer
ing E7 Al. that is often nooded Is dow
ot castor oil, or something which Is moro
pleasant, few ui pr herue's PleAHnnt
Peilrts, which he has plsned in all drus
stors for yOur couVrnrcnoo and health
Try thnn by all means Th-y arc proba
bIY the veH thing you ucod, night now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
EACH MEMBER AIDS
WHITE PLAGUE WAR

O0NTlNt' FD FROM FACE ONE
supplies which can toe used hN 'u-
bcrCulosis patients and has hulIt
several sleeping porchcs for those
who were unable to pay Tor cvou one
board or one piece Of cluvls Eut
the present price OF egg, and mink
and other supplies has depleted the
Treasury until these can b." furnished
only when absolutely necessary tu
prevent death from starvation
During the remainder ot this week
the association will continue the anti
spit campaign. which is "A means ut
educating Tulnns against the dan
gers that arise from prumiscuuus cN-
pcctoration upon floors or sidewalk.
one or IN" greatest needs " IN"
association right now is another
nurse TO assist Miss Richardson. and
u third nurse TO devote her Htt"n-
ton 10 the colorcd section Of the city.
In which there are numerous cases
Of tuberculosis that need Immediate
attention.
There are several eases OF nd
vanCcd tuberculosis IN West Tulsa
and In a number OF tents and hovNls
from three 10 five persons nr~
crowded together IN small. Spnrc.
breathing a polluted atmosphere ana
becoming more difficult 20 handle.
we believe every person I'm Tulsn
~ In sympathy with this effort ON
tho part NJ the association to save
human lifc.' Mr.. Ncnfro said Tues
day, "and We expect every man and
woman who has the interests ~
health ana humanity at heart TO help
as much as II possible. even though
the amount hc small %
Membership In tho association
costs one dollar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
ROOTS PROPOSALS
FAVORED IN PARIS
American D"iognir4 Relieve MANY
suggestions are covered Ia Itc-
Druft Of League Covenant.
MAY MAKE RESERVATIONS
FORMER ~1'rr'tarN'S rlan 10 Sign
Treaty with ECfCrCnr" Ia Doc
trinc May H. Adopted

hNllS. NprU Funwruilrc on
mo HiN amendments TO LIN rApy"nJut
~ 'h" iruEur ~ nation. THftn;r.IrH Ny
Emu Root. t' VIZ stated today hy
ono ~ tho legal specialists nssu,.lI -
81 win N" American peace con.
''r'uo' delegation turt hr believed
HI inu amendments were arrrp'aul.
100 h" Amer, IAN delegation
The auEF"stiuu 'ut' mo American
representatives NVu fnr covenant
win tho reservation that the t.u..,d
S.alcs docs not rrIuuulru I', rriI..
Nunal attitude toward purely Amer.
can qu"a'iuua tz apparently r,gtrurI
Hrh considerable favor iu American
uffrltl circles The delegates also
irn We'll Impressed hy th. proposed
amendment providing for m, row.
tou of the convention within not less
'hnu i've years nor more than tom
years
IN" suggcsNon fp~ M" wrnu'urc
u' 'h" covenant by 'hc United Eiulra
vim reservations designed to insure
the safety Of the Monroe doctrine
and ttf,gunrd American Immigrant
ItwH, ~ was pointed oui. involves no
u"w procedure. ua the rr-DrvHlIo ions
would be some what similar 20 thua"
with which the Aigco,raH treaty was
signed
M Hoorv SIX propoecI nmrrd
monte '0 m" covenant were iu fNr
hands uf ih" American peace. d,I'.
cation ror t'v"ru days before 'h,y
wcr" published iu the lnii"l t'i',.
They had been carefully considered
hy the delegates who expressed their
appreciation or this definite aud
. .tsatt 90 f,|.. 0 d..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

In hiH weekly discussion or the
conditions in Tulsa. secretary Doug
lug of the chamber ~ commerce
says
The best Investment possible for
busiu"ts men 10 make la that Invest
furut of good fellowship. ~ business
confidence ana mutual rs'"rm lee
tween the citizenship ana on" ma
niclpiliiy ana the citizenship Of other
municipalities ana Tulsa 20 duiuE
aud planning 10 do substantial wurk
along this line.
"A couple Of months ago about ~
business men of this city attended a
banquet ~ Sipulpi. the occasion he
Ing IA" celebration of the completion
of tho intcrurhuu Inc between the
two cities. and TcCiproCltlng the
splendid reception ana hospitality uf
the Crock county capital. the hu-l
ness men. or Tulsa on IA" evening OF
March 2S played a return engage.
ment AT the Hotel Tulsa with ~ rep
resontative members Of the Sapulnl
Commercial club In attendance at n
gct-tOgether good fellowship ban
quot. A splendid program was car
ricd out ana At the conclusion of tho
meeting u veteran newspaper man
present made the statement that In
his Judgment this had been the beat
good fellowship ASSEMBLY, of the men
Of the two cities In the history OF
either municipality.
Trade trips Planned.
Extending the work uf good fell
lowship, 100 cnt"rprising merchants
OF Tulsa will begin II series Of trade
trips the latter part Of this month,
which viii take IN substantially 100
towns In TulsR's trade territory.
These business mon viii take with
them nothing whatever To sell except
their personality and their friendship
for their old and new ncqualntanccs
and Judging from past trade cxcur-
sions their reception ut each stopping
point will he an ovation and the net
result or the trips will ho to tic into
Tulsa the friendship Of the 100, 00C
people with whom they will come In
contact These trips make up con.
structlvc business building along the
most substantial lines and no mer,
chant invited to go can make u bet
ter investment Of his time than TO
promptly accept the invitation,
school bond election wilS nm over
whelming success for the issuance OF
81 900 900 In bonds to further extend
the splendid school facilities OF
Tulsn, the vote being practically = to
I for the proposition. 1t In distinct
ly complimentary to the citiEenahip
OF Tulsa that by such an unusual ma
jnrity tho voters have dedicated
themselves TO the proper education
Of tho boys and girls OF today, who
In the near future will constitute the
men and women dominating the
clty'S affairs
Tulsa has for several years been
noted aa "A convention center ana tho
attention to details and TO the enter
tninment of visitors who are dele
gates to the various conventions held
here ndd materially ta the publicity
OF Tulsa and to the optimistic Tulsa
propaganda.
I'VE are standing now on the
thrcshhold OF tho ffth, or Victory
IAherty loan bond issue, and that
Tulsa will do its Full part In this
campaign Is evidenced by the fact
that the national managers have ~
lected "A Tulsa man rs state director
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02

way conference was held I'm Sew
orleans several years AK, Winni-
peg sent 4 delegation which p!aigcd
completion Of the highway from 'ho
boundary to this city.
The plcdg" was promptly full
filled and tho jefferson highway
Iu canada, a memorial TO the third
president OF IN" United States and
author uf the Declaration Of lndo-
prndcuc" &. today an integral part
of the vast eystcm OF Canadian high
ways on which the Dominion gov
rFuw"ut plans the expenditure OF
81 OUu. UUN. 600 IN the next five years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
PATTON RECEIVERS WATCH
STOLEN IN HOTEL Roou

Jim Patton, city detective ,,,.
tn" scven-jewel watch. which ~,
stolen from l.. G. Robertson n, ~.
hart at his room in the Osage bo,.,
sunday night. in one OF IN. ,s.S,
pawn shops. Sunday morning
No arrests have been mai,
the local police are eGpcct.rg o. o4'
prchend the man who a,l, AZ
watch TO the pawn shop sbo.,t,'
\ good description Of the MAJ, Wy
obtained. was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-02
FORMER WORLD REPORTER
DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY

5, T., Dunn, formerly Worrt %.
porter, and for the past two val.
assistant city attorney. cnrr-.I ~
offic" NJ the county aiiorn,y H..
day morning as assistant ,,r,ct,. =,
torncy Under the special rctoa-.
census completed In Fcbry,r,.
county attorneys office is cr,nt"s
10 four assistants. Dunn.z anno,s,
mcnt IL The fourth made hy Co,,,.
Attorney Thomas | Muuroc.
Gas testing by absorption. ro,,
preston. gravity and volume p,,.
Gas Testing CO.. 2O7 Sinclair Bldg
Phone Sl97 ADV.