davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
Farmer Was Big Factor.

&sutSt Vsao DIV aSSVEs
while the people, as a whole,
through their abstinence averted the
immediate crisis, Ii was the farmer
who was the really big factor In the
ultimate situation" says the bureau Of
animal industry. United States depart
ment Of agriculture. THE producer.
of course. was expected to do his part.
but he did 1t with such powerful effect
that in a single year the meat shortage
was turned into q pronounced surplus.
Thus in 1918 there was not only meat
enough to supply all foreign demands
compatible with the restricted shipping
facilities, but a greatly enlarged guam
tity was available for the home con-
sumption.
ITO be sure. 1t cost the farmer more,
much more, to feed his animals and
get them to market. Likewise. all other
steps from producer to consumer, be-
came costly, hence the high
prices. But the unprecedented prosper
ity Of the people, as a whole, enabled
them to afford the increased cost. In
fact, laboring people probably con-
sumed more meat during the last year
than in prewar times.
"The total number Of cattle slaugh-
tered In 1913 is estimated at Is. 760,4 400,
as against i3.723,9OO In 1917. Their
average weights were practically the
same for both years, and the beef pro-
duced from them was $3.50. OO0. 900
pounds In 1917 and 7,641, 900
pounds In 1918. This was a remarkable
achievement, al 1t hardly would have
been credited that beef growers could
increase their production a million
pounds In one year.
Results Called ~Stupendous.
'aThe hog natures quickly, therefore
q much more rapid increase would be
looked for than was the case with cat
tie. Even 50, the results for 1918 can
be described only as stunendoua. The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
Mil City Man Honored.

Washington, May 26.-Award Of the
distinguished service cross has been
made, General Pershing notified the
War department, to the following ofi.
GERS and men for extraordinary hero
ism In action" Captain Robert G..
Marshall, 5051 York avenue south,
Minneapolis; Sergeants Carol B.
West (~deceased), Mill Junction, Wis;
Willard ID. Purdy (deceased), Marsh.
field. Wis: Walter Seibert, White
Lake. Wis, and Private Joseph Muel
Ter. 1929 Walnut street, Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
hin Cattle Co., Formed.

Livingston, Mont, May 26,-With
Walter J. Hill, son Of the late James
j. Hill, railway magnate and develop
er Of the West, as its president, ar
ticles Of Incorporation Of the Hill
McClelland Cattle corporation were
filed here. Other officers OF the com
pany are Robert r. McClelland OF
Livingston, vice president, general
manager and treasurer. and Franklin
s. Dalrymple OF New York, secretary.
The capital stock Of the corporation
IL >yoo. 900, all subscribed and paid In
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
New Nurse Chief Named.

Washington, May disappointment
of Miss Alice Fitzgerald of New York
and Boston, as chief nurse OF the Amer
lean Red Cross forces overseas was
announced. She succeeds Miss Car
RE Hall, Boston, and has 9 e three
years of active service for the Red
Cross In France and Belgium.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
SEAPLANE HELD AT AZORES

unfavorabie Weather Conditions Delay
Start Of NC4.
Washington, May 26.-Weather con.
ditions still are unfavorable for the
naval seaplane meas start from Ponta
Delgada for Lisbon. A message an.
nouncing the flight would not be at
tempted was received by the Navy de.
partment from Admiral Jackson at
Ponta Delgada, but caused no disap
pointment as weather forecasts had
indicated continuation Of storms in the
vicinity of the Azores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
coAsTMsE STEAMER BURNS
Few, II Any, Of $50 on Board Lost,
Is Belief.

Is Belief.
Norfolk, Va, May 26.-The steamer
Virginia Of the Old Bay line, Balti-
ito Norfolk, burned to the waters
edge of Smiths point, Chesapeake
bay. ~The,survivors were picked up by
the steamers Florida and City Of Balti-
more, bound for Baltimore, and the
City.of Norfolk, bound for Norfolk. 1t
was not known whether there was
loss of life.
Three Negro firemen are believed to
have gone down with the blazing hull
OF the Virginia. They were seen at
superstructure a minute before the
vessel sank. So far as known, all OF
the passengers were rescued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
OBTAINS RESTRAINING ORDER

Brewers Temporarily Can Make 2.75
Per Cent Beer.
New York, May 26.-Federal Judge
Mayer announced that he would issue
an injunction restraining the govern
ment from interfering with the produc-
ton of beer OF 2.75 alcoholic content
pending a judicial determination OF
the brewers claim that such a bev-
erage is not intoxicating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
INSTANTANEOUS QUIT PARIS
Have Given Up Hope Of Consent OF
British ito Hearing.

Paris, May 26.- Former Gov. Ed
ward +. Dunno ofsIllinois and Frank p.
Walsh of Kansass City, representatives
Of the Irish societies of the United
States, have left Paris as there is APP
parently no further chance of securing
the assent,of the British authorities for
q hearing for Prof. Edward De Valera
and other representatives of the Irish
republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
II SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. suffered for
seven long years with a lame back,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26

the food-conservation campaign which
in 1917 caused consumption to decline
considerably.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26

It. MARGARET NESS, 1876 E.
Hazard ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, inflammation,
liberation, backache. sideache, head
aches or "the blues should not rest
until they have given this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a trial. Ii
complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
special suggestions. The result of its
long experience is at your service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26

EEcSuldTlL u II u
pain. / had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. Tread
a b out Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
gave it a trial and in
a short time | felt
benefited and a m
now feeling fine,
and without weak
ness or pain. Many
of my friends have
also taken Lydia 4.
tinkham's V e.
table Com pc
and been helped by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Send Good old Sports?"
Says "Ydnkee' Asking for
Veterans for His Home

Special 20 Tha World
ATLANTA. ca. Aus 30 All
Atlanta II rallNing to the cal to
open homes 20 the Confederate
veterans who viii attend the
United Confederate Veterans r"-
union here october :. ). Q and 10.
Even the Yankees" viii be hosts
TO the grizzlcd men IN grly
Claude Tolle. "A prominent citizen
who recently moved here from the
north. is among the "Nankces'
who have volunteered to entertain
the gray heroes
Send me two Confederate vet
Grams and bc sure they re- good old
sports" Mr. Tollr has wrltton tho
reunion committee at col Cham
Der OF Commerce building. II
want them In my home. want
them to tell war sOrios Ia my
children AMI 10 me. Ill see that
they have good time D."
Atlanta will throw opcn her
doors wide 10 the veterans II Is
expected that fully l5O 600 visitors
will be hcrc for the reunion for
which thcre Will Ice special rates
on all railroads Reservations ar"
now being made at all thu hotels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
EXPRESS REFUND IS @
FINALLY COMPLETED
All Claims for Overchargc Have
Been Taid-S225,O 900 Goes TO
Home Building Fund.
sreeLsl % The World.

SPECIAL 10 The NoHS.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 80.
Having completed the work for
which 1t was organized, the express
refund bureau OF the state corpora
ton will pass out OF existence to-
morrow night The records or the
bureau are now being closed and
the commissi
The refund bureau was organized
TO distribute funds paid to the cor
poration commission in settlement Of
oVercharges In 1903 the state cor
poration commission promulgated an
order fixing express rates in Okla
homa. The express companies pro-
tested against the order and when
n was issued took an appeal TO
The state supreme court In 1914 the
supreme court handed down II de-
cision which sustained the validity
Of the corporation commission and
the express companies were ordered
10 pay into rhe commission's hands
the difference between the coliec-
tions for express service at the
former rate and the rate ordered by
the commission.
During tho period OF appeal the
express companies had been re-
CURED TO report TO the commission
all business transacted which would
have been affected by the proposed
changes In rates. At the time the su-
preme courts decision was rendered
this amounted to about $500, 600.
The express companies threatened
continued litigation and the attor-
ney general offered compromise
which was accepted. Tho compromise
brought TO the refunding bureau
t425,OOO 10 be- returned TO shippers.
when this amount was compared
with the aggregate charges collected,
az shown by the express companies
reports II was found that shippers
we're entitled 10 n refund OF about
50 cents on the dollar on the over
charges. All OF the claims have Scen
adjusted and paid. but there remains
in the hands Of the bureau about
S225,OOO for which no claims were
filed. This amount, by direction OF
an act Of the Seventh legislature. re-
veris go the state and will be paid
into the home building fund.
The home building fund statute
provides a mean by which farms and
homes can be secured through state
aid. Funds In the hands Of the state
school land commission also will be
used to finance the home owning
plan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
WHAT WILL WOMAN DO
TO SEE FAv0RITE MOVIE

TERRELL. Texas. Aug. So.-To
lust what length viii a woman go 70
pee -trer favorite movie star perform
on the screen? A Terrell man says
, turned n | know
Just what viii n Jealous man do 10
'eep his wife away from the movies ?
A Terrell woman says search me.
This week the woman announced
iEai she WAS going to spend the aft
s'noon at the movie. The man de
handed that she remain az nome
and make him aAhirt There were
tome hot words The upshot was
hat the husband took all his wife =
'N,rts 20 his shop. Also her hats.
0id that keep herr Not much. Hubby
forgot that nice purple Jersey petit
'olt II was just trifle short but
would do, 50 the wife donned II
nd marched down 10 the movie.
'Dople crancd their necks but she
vent right on. Hubby wants n di-
rorce He saws his wife IL indiscreet
las wife wants one. She says hubby
= inCousiderate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
ADA SCHOOLS TO BE
CROWDED is REPORT
last of Teachers IL Announced foI
Term Opening ur First OF
September.

| Special 70 Tho World.
ADA. Aug S0-J T. Hickman.
superintendent OF the schools OF Ada,
announces that school WAL open here
on September Is. on account OF tho
growth OF tho city tho attendance Ia
expected to go several hundred
above that OF any other year. A now
| building is under construction, but
will not he ready for use before
! December or January, Tho other
! buildings VIII be crowded TO the
| limit, and II is feared that tho new
| building in tho southeastern part OF
| tho city viii not afford enough
room to take care OF the Increased
enrolment
The faculty OF the city schools for
The year follows;
J h. Hickman. Hupcrin
Miss lnez Donaldson supervisor OF
music
HIGH school-Prof A. Il Fentem,
! principal, Charles Rayburu. mgAlo
mnucs, Mrs Il. - TolberL mathe-
mhtics. Mrs G. T.. B, Cutler. Eng
.sh, Miss Geneva Gordon. English,
" II McColistor history. MfG A
| l. bullock. history, H. /. Porter,
agriculture, George Fcntem,
sciences. Mrs Wilbur Ioe. sciences
Niss Jennie NJ Joiner. languages.
| j. T. bradshaw, manual training
ii.Ss Mabel Norwood. commercial,
Aliss Maggie Cameron, domestic
science
Blcuwood school--Mrs Mary Me
Coy, principal. Miss Mildred Miller,
MrA Charles beavers, Mrs. Il. w.
Edwards, Miss Katherine Brooks,
Miss rollye Stanfield. Miss L,enore
Mcfcudrcc, Mrs l. " Smith and
Miss MOllIc Russell
Irving school oliver Vernon,
principals Mrs Jessie Bagley, Mrs.
NJ /. Hudson. Miss Bonnie Mitchell
Mas While Thompson, Mlas Lucille
Ilnrrlson. Miss Lena McAlester, Miss
Vera Grant and Miss Mae Grant
willard school-A D. Bolton,
principal. Mrs Ruth Carter Miss
Gmdys Cohlc, Miss Neva kennon,
MlSS Nell Hodge Miss Maymie
Menrs Miss Katherine Edmiston.
Miss Lillian Hodge and Miss Lille
Wingo.
south ward AZ. u. Gray. princi-
pal, Miss Ruby Gay Miss Belle Pat
ton MiAs Mary Chiah ohm, Miss EniCe
Rnlh. Miss Hculah Smoot, Mrs. j. h
Gray. Miss Ina Gray and Miss kaih-
lecu Grant 81
Colored SCHOOL, r. hcCutchen.
principal. blanche McCutcheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
THIRD BANK ROBBERY IN
WEEK FOR 0SAGE COUNTY

Special 10 The World
RTRBANK Rdg 30 .- Usage and
KAY county officials are tonight sfil
chasing three ~ the fivo bandits
three of whom held up r q Rlur
cashier OF the Farmers state hnuh
at noon today and locked sNJn In tho
vault escaping with more Man ~ SOC
In cash and iSAQG In Liberty bonds
Two men. ouo'o them alleged ia
be one Of the men who pnrticipa ted
I'm the holdup and the other said "a
be an incomplete. we're arrested at
poncl city this afternoon when the
posse pursuing the hofi!'s tclephon-
cd ahead that thc Grant ear which
tho robbers used wlf coming into
town Tho men were later released
when Uiue failed TO positively ldcn-
tify either of the men as being the
holdups
Later reports were that the same
men were arrested hy the police at
Perry upon their arrival there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Here are the communicable dis
nse deaths In the district in 1918:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Atlantic City has set a style In
bathing suits that is expected to
spread rapidly It's none other than
the hloomer bathing suit. The
boomers are roomy and have big
pockcts-w which make an extra hit
with the fair bathers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Merrill Readers. first, 40 cents, sec
ond, "A cents. third, b2 centA. fourth
ana fifLh. SO cents each, sixth, 90
cents. seventh, 6S cents. Stories OF
Americans in the World War. b
cents.
High school List.
tApproved)
Domestic Science: Grcer's Text
Book OF Cooking. fl.lS, Exercise
Note BOOK in Household Art 10
cents.
Drawing. Constructive Drawing,
so cents.
English. oral English and rub
lie Speaking. 81; Wards Sentence
ana Theme, 81. First Book In Eng
| lish. 20 cents.
French: Monvcr,s la Belle
| France. - cents.
Latin: Burton's Virgil $3.50.
Manuel Training. Prevocational
and Industrial Art BOOK, 81; shop
Work, $40.
Military Primer: Fitzpatricks
Military primer. 60 cents,
Pedagogy: Class Room Manage
mcnt. Sl25.
Spanish. All Spanish Method. fira
book. 81 second sl.2o; POGO a
POGO. 81.
The World Book in 10 volumes
$3.50
Charts. Mans. Globes. etc. Hus-
toms Arithmetic Device Chart. t35;
entire series Rand McNally maps,
globes and charts. price list and
Catalog on request OF text book com
mission
The following were not rcadoptcd
but contracts for thcm do not expire
unn August /. 1920 Therefore
under the law they will he used as
basal or supplementary texts until
that date.
Primer, Basic wheeler's graded
primer . cents
Readers supplementary: IIolton-
Currys sixth reader. ~ cents;
Graded Literature, sixth reader, 80
cents, Wheeler's graded readers,
first. 20 cents second 80 cents, third
and fourth so cents each, fifth 80
cents. Evans and DunCan's Farm
Life Readers. book IS cents, book
40 cents. History Stories OF other
Lands edited nv Terry. book Tales
from Far and Near and book ? Tales
of Long Aga 40 cents each, book 3
The beginnings and book 4 Lord and
Vassat 80 cents each, book The
New Liberty and book 6 The Modern
World, 81 SO each
Speller. Paste; Wheeler. Elemen-
tarv Spellcr for first and second
grades rs ccntsr
Arithmetic. Van Tuyl's Complete
Business Arithmetic. with answers
90 cents
Rotany. bergen and Caldwcll's In
PRODUCTION TO botany with key ana
Flora for southern states, 1l.3
bookkeeping. Twentieth Century
bookkeeping and Accounting; Com
plcte texts, parts I. 2 and ! so cents
Introductory Text, part 80 cents.
Intermediate Text part 2 ana Ad-
vanced Text part :. 2S cents each
Blanks, forms and vouchers for In
troductory Course. so cents, same
for intermediate t120, same for nd-
vanced t1a5.
Civics. James and Sanford Gov
ernmcnt I'm State and Nation, 80
cents
Domestic Science and Art, Kinne-
Cooley, Shelter and Clothing and
Foods and Household Management,
81 each.
Political Economy: Builock's Ele-
ments Of Economics, SO cents,
Commercial Geography Keller
and bishops Industrial and CONNER
ciaI Geography. - cents.
History, Rasic; Flson- Macmillan,
The story NJ the old world. 50 cents:
Harris Essentials in American His
tory, tf.a5.
Historical outlines Crown Series.
Ancient History and Medieval and
Modern History 27 cents each:
United states History. IL cents; Eng
lish and American History, 81 cents
each.
business law. Spsncers Modern
Pusiners Law. 75 cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXT
BOOK LIST ADOPTED
State Text Book Commission Selects
Additional Works
for schools.
Special to The World

specia to The World,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 30
Following are the approved ant
supplementary textbooks inclhded II
the list Of works passed upon by tn,
state textbook commission. viii
prices Supplementary books ma,
be used after the adopted ones hav,
been put in use and the approved
may he used when both adopted anc
supplementary texts have been in
cludrd in the course OF study
Common School hst Approved.
Agriculture: Garden Crops. by
Ivan, 800: SpiIlman's Farm
Science. sl2S.
Arithmetic: Phillips Method oi
Multiplication. 30 cents.
Dictionaries: Encyclopedia Library
Edition, indeNcd. $500. High Schoo
aud Collegiate Edition. indeXed
2l75, same. not indoNod, $50.
Students Common School Edition
indeNed. 80 cents; same. not in
deNod. so cents. intermediate Schoo
Edition. not indcNed, % cents.
Geography: Tarr McMurry's Geog
raphy first book, y cents. second
1l.0S.
Grammar: work and Play with
Language. % cents.
History. Mace Tanner, story oi
Old Europe und Young America
IS cents. Nida. Dawn Of American
History in Europe. so cents.
Music. Teachers Manual, volume,
/. and 3. $l.l3 each, Junior Laure
Songs tgrammar SrhooD 30 cents,
Fifty-tve Community Sougs~ 10
cents, Oklahoma Community songs
20 cents.
rhyslology: Falls Science for Be
ginners. 81 IS.
headers; The Merrill Reader
primer. 90 cents; studies ia Read
ing, primer. 30 cents; first. 40, sec
ond. i3 cents third. fourth, nnh
and sixth. 80 cents each. seventh
50 cents; eigh h, So cents, Teachers
Daily. Plan Book, ~ cents, easy
Road 10 Reading, primer, 30 cents,
first "a cents, second. ~ cents,
third. SO cents, fourth. ffth, sixth
and seventh, 60 cents each. eighth,
6s cents, Child's Classics. primer,
23 cents, first, "A cents. second. 81
cents, third, 80 cents. fourth, -
cents. fifth. Sc cents, Baker Thorn
dixie Readers, third, so cents, fourth.
w 'NlhHs IL w. w ''liAHt ''N'A'H ""
cents. seventh, 72 cents, eighth, II
cents. Country Life Reader, first
book. 80 cents. second, 40 cents.
third, 80 cents Carpenters Geo
graphical Readers. North America
and South America. 70 cents each /,
Europe, 50 cents; Asia, Africa, Aus
tralia and Around the World with
Children, ~ cents each: Carpenters
Industrial Readers. How the World
Is Fed. How the World Is Clothed
and How the world Ia Housed, II
cents each: MCBrien's America First,
80 cents: "Of Such Is the Kingdom" "
hy Metcalfe. so cents. Uncle Jim,
the Fire Chief" by Angie Ousley
Rosser. 35 cents; Mcrrills Geo
graphic Readers, hooks one and two,
90 cents each. books three and four
so cents each and Our Bird Book.
80 cents.
Supplementary.
Arithmetic. Two Years IN Num-
bers. 90 cents.
History: Elementary History OF
the United States. by Warden. 60
cents
+ eaders: Forget Me-Not primer.
In colors, As cents, Child's World,
primer. 2S cents; first, 27 cents; sec
ond, 81 cents; third. - cents;
fourth, 3s cents. Reading Literature
Readers, firth, 47 cents, sixth, sew
enth and eighth. 81 cents each. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Based on population averages the
ieath rate IS least In the Kansas
county, second best in Oklahoma
lnd worst in Missouri
Commissioner Lewis declared that
''sults of the work In the few
months that Il has been IN progress
'rvo been highly pleasing from an
oklahoma standpoint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Lightning strikes at Mchlestcr.

NUCTTAT TO TNr WWTTU
MALESTEN. Aug 80 Tho home
Of r. q. JaEgCrs was struck bY
lightning shortly before noon tOdRy
and all the plumbing, gas fittings
ard other metal work was bent and
twisted out OF shape breaking
through tho walls IN places An four
members Of his family were In tho
house AZ the time. Nut were not In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
rRI.STATE SANITARY
DISTRICT A SUCCESS
,,,s-ion Of Health OF People In
Nnlng Communities IL Shown
by First Years Report
FREE VENEREAL CLINICS
oo,ntics Covered Are jasper OF Mis-
souri. Ottawa. Oklahoma and
Cherokee, KANSAS
,,,a,' to The World

,,-rs t0 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 30.-The
,rst annual report OF DIR. II. II. Bay
.ts IN charge OF the experimental
.r.s,aie sanitary district Just made
u Commissioner Arthur r, Lewis of
,he state. health department, declares
hat the plan is big success.
The district is composed OF the
counties ~ Jasper, Missouri. popu-
alton. 94,372; Ottawa, oklahoma.
ssg2 and Cherokee. Kansas, 3j j,-
s3y The object OF tho work. ac-
.orting to the report. was 'pri-
narify 20 protect the health OF the
peoplc living In the great load, zinc
md coal mining district Of the three
,laies Another object was to DEM
BnHrare 70 the people within the dts
rct hat improved health conditions
are NJ economic value TO the com
uuu.nv and that public health is a
2urchascable commodity
1 IN" tri-Statc experiment was
tar'ed last fall. upon requests to the
United States public health service
md tho health departments Of Mis-
,oufi kansas and Oklahoma. by the
people Of the districts. Health CON
llt0us IN the three counties involved
At that time were in deplorable
,hapc and a drastic change was de-
elarrd necessary Dr savers was
rent into the district to make sur
rey and then the United states scrv-
lee appropriated $500 for each
tounlv and Savers went to work on
January 20 OF this year.
He found his territory covered
lsil square miles Of flat country
win tbe most important industry,
hat Of mining with farming next
He Immediately got appropriations
u $4,000 from Jasper county: $1,000
from Ottawa county and $4,000 from
Cherokee, and appropriations equal
10 one half those amounts were
made by the United States. bureau,
10 be used up until July /. 1913.
For 1920, each county has Rppro-
priated $4,000 for rural sanitation,
to he equal 10y United states appro-
pratlons.
Work done is outlined as follows.
tho report shows: Publicity and
sducation. venereal disease control.
communicable disease control, snni-
ary inspection. public health nurs-
ing. control over production and sale
II milk and general health work. not
included under these heads.
'Of the earliest work done in the
district, the establishment Of ven.
real disease clinics stands out most
ore-emlneSly Three free clinics
tere established in Joplin, Mo,
and Miami. Okla. The
ilEics In Oklahoma were equipped
" the state, the one in Missouri by
he city The following table shows
ne uork dana