davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
DfPUTY COMMISSION y
SYSTEM CRITICIZED
y,rrp Deputies Get Only Small Fec
for Arrests and Commission OF
Prison lcrH To Jail.
A TEMPTATION IN METHODS
Les Deputies ON More Pay Would
Bring About Better Results ~
Negro District.

The Killing OF one negro deputy
b another Wednesday on Green
vood avenue and the probable
causes leading to the difficulty were
hetng discussed about the city yes
isrdRy afternoon. Considerable crit.
lelsm was directed at sheriff Wool
lev for the promisCuOus and appur
,n,ly careless issuing Of commissions
10 deputy sherlffs.
There are six negro deputies who
"vork" in tho negro district around
Greenwood street and IN Gurlcy az -
diion only one uf these Is on a
saIary and the other five make what
monry tney get In fees A deputy
gets 81 FOR arresting a man and 80
per cent ot this amount goos to tho
sheriN lie gets 90 cents for commit
ing a prisoner 20 jail and again the
sheriff gets 40 per cent OF the fee.
In order for deputy constable TO
make 800 "A month he would have to
arrest ill men each 80 days and n
the five negro deputies on the fee
ysicm were 20 average 500 "A month
Il would mean $50 arrests in the
negro district each month. 10 was
pointed out There is some other
source ~ revenue 10 these negro
deputies from the fee system but Il
" lncOusCqucntial
Gossip In the negro district over
he murder attributed the cause OF
trouble between the two deputies 10
conflict over protected "choc'
iont
Recently a number of men mixed
up in shady deals have carried dep
uy sheriff commissions, particularly
"Cedar Bcgs' arrested by the nolicc
recently on charge OF stealing an au-
tomobile
II IL not believed by the citizens
generally that six men are unable
70 cope with the law violations I'm
ihs negro district Several citizens
discussing the matter expressed the
opinion that two or three deputies
on salary adequate not 10 tempt
them 10 accept brihes would hc far
more effective than six under the
present system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

4 journeJ Thurad4y uoruIpg until Fri
Idav n,or,ipr
THE ApPofNTNESr Of two ad
Idiftnp',I .,.,,,,t,, ,b.,,ff. a.. nskri %,
/ sbrr,ft Ir"S I,,n,S yYooiiny was takrr
'urd.r .g,,,,,,,,,,, b, H., b,,rd o0
TuIs, INIT, cn,,,,,i,stnncra M a,
srr,lo, 1b,ysd,y aJditionol tim,
|b,ipr ,cnr,r.J D., inyostigatc th,
|I,g,I,,,, - a., ,.,,,,t,, v,,,,ts
''
,,,,,, ,.,,.,.,,.,, ,.-,,..,.ul.
JUN Ilt'" ol i''' W., ,.',,
'n' Ik'1 WHh A'hu'Ih ""H' ',, 49,,
'i 'he close "t h's pi'lI',l'i.',l -
'"" o,, ,"i, h''' ',''', ,,...,...,.,,
y. ~. NiN'hH N''',' "'' q, ,, -,
~ was h'''l'1 ''"l '''"N" .''' -, ~
,''!'iH containing "p7',l, ~.
n". u" 'Nl''.'' W"H '''' '""''H
S''"""""E '"' 'nn'E''.
,,,,.,,,, ,,.p ,.,.-,, i,,,,r
oh'lhA'of' VIII arrive III ,.S., i.'SN ~. w.
n'hn' 10 lnN'a'lE''' ''p"f u''' W.,
l'l"''h ln' p"h''il'u ul'"r ,', '',
'nv Guy 'dIh'h'a'I N'"' AN" "l.-. ".',.', y. ~.
~ "'' '''"Ht "'''l "'nh '" ~
l,,v,!l'u y,'', N"N 'N So, .
,'',s ,,l, nun WI ,''' :, tnr
-, -. IuIL .NvI run l'A',' ",l ~"
ulFa on "IurIh III ON 'H' "'F'' ''''' "'
oi ''p'r al "aSh' .s''".
,,,.,,,,,,.o ,,...,,,, ..
'N lh VI - HnH H''' ~"
Pupu'nt "l me p""' '"'
'',lr Al'. .'i" OF ne VIZ t'" ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
BRIEF

ROSCOE ADAMS. cashier OF the
HsI National bank. returned home
lHulnday after spending the past
Wuhlh in Estes Park, Colorado. ay-
com panied eDy his mother. MrA ".
f. ADAMS, and his sister. Mrs s. r..
McNvll OF oklahoma city.
INVITATION TO attend the Tulra
county free fair will be extended iu
GOV. J IS. A. Robertson. aud J A
Whitehurst president OF the state
board of agriculture. according To-
y. \ Graham. secretary uf the
board IL rs hoped that 1t will be
possible 90 secure addresses from
both men as "a part OF the regular
vhautauqua.
WATERMELON RACES viii fea-
iure the evening" when mombors Of
the Hebrew Mutual Loan aBsJcla
ton hold their second annual picnic
Sunday August "a A large crowd
~ expected to attend the mcrrymak
lng as the propocdH Of the affair are
To- be used ,Uwald the construction
OF the contemplated building Tor the
homo OF the Jewish institute oI
Tulsa.
-
HOME MADE ICE cream, sher-
bert and cake will DO served a. the
ice cream social TO be held at b
O'Clock Friday evening by the See
ond Presbyterian church, at their
community house on church avn.
ASKING JUDGMENT for 1880
as commission on the sale OF TulsI
city property, suit wAs filed IN tiB-
ulyt court Thursday By tho Leslie
Brooks Realty company against
Mary r. Roberts The plaintiff al
lcges "A purchaser for lot ~, block
205, Woodlawu addition had been
found by them. but that the defend
ant refused to close the sale or go
pay the plaintiff the comm ission.
-
j. r. STOCKTON. Of the Pro-
ducers aud Rofiners corporation,
viii address the members of the
Tulsa Purchasing Agents association
al their next meeting Tuesday night.
August 20, on the subject "Belting.
for membership viii
also be considered AT the meeting
J. 4. CLARK. formerly of Tulsa
and nephew OF j, x. Clark. To-
cal attorney, has returned from a
years service IN France. Clark was
gaHsed and wounded at st. Mihicl
and confined In an army hospital
eight months before being able to
return TO the United States,
-
MARRIAGE LICENsES were is-
sued to the following Thursday by
he clerk OF the district court. John
r. kcane. 81, TiEst. and Grace II.
Keys. 80, Okmulgee. g. A. Seal. 30.
Tulsa. and Myrtle Estelle, 30, In
Ind. b. W Wilson. 80,
and Della Killing. %, Tulsa. John
u. Muschany. %. Tulsa, and Alta
NJ. Lcfflcr. "a, St Louis. Mo.
PETITION FOR divorce was filed
In district court Thursday by Eva
NJ Ellis against wyatt r.. Ellis
JUDGE OWEN OWEN Of district
'ourt was In oklahoma city on bust
ness Thursday His court was ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
POLICE ARREST NINE
IN CAR THIEF DRIVE
Officers Mako Strulg Hcndwny In
Attempt Ia Make Car Stealing a
JAN Hazard Here.

Nine arrests within IS hours /.
'h' latest record established by IA,
/ police department In It's campaign to
10 the city OF automobile tniuvos
'h ehth case the police have rrcoy
'I'd tho missing ear or prevented
me lhciir We are going To- make
car lhlrNlng an Improbable bust
| ness IN Tulsa said Chicf OF Police
hhfIes Allen, and last nights rec
ora SHOWS that lac means what hc
says
After they had been seen trying TO
o."l' several cars parked ON East
q, ""u bIr"i last night George
WINE ~ springfield, Mo, ana Wal
'a'r Johnson Of Ash Grove were ar.
rested by Officers Forrst IIoIinr and
W NJ. Jacobs Thoy viii be- given
"a chance 10 explain their action IN
poll'c court this afternoon
Traffic officer Dounohour also ar
r'"l'd TWO men thought To De auto.
mobile thieves last night Charged
VAN Hmpcring with cars the men
save their names AT the station as
tfed Badger and Earl Shaw with "A
mira man who escaped through the
crowd, they were seen attempting to
start a Buick roadster on Third
street by W /. Turney, 500 North
ltosedalc. and G NJ Morrison. of tho
Midland Valley railway
Acting on a tip discovered by Ser
E'ant Edward Rice. two OF the truf-
TIC cops recovered Ford touring
car stolen from W r. Davis Of 10
East Illinois last night The car was
found last night about four miles
northeast OF the city
Chief of detectives Grant PnkinF
ton brought In three alleged car
thieves from hpulpa last might.
where they were caught In a Ford
car stolen from Charles = Mathews.
a farmer living five miles southeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
ENGINEER ASSUMES DUTIES
IN HIS MUNICIPAL OFFICE

G. T. Griggs formerly con1trur-
ton engineer for the Missouri diyis-
tom OF tho Santa be railroad. arrived
in Tulsl. Yesterday iU nkc no hts
duties Hs chtof municipal engineer
lic viii take the place NJ N II
Wyas. who resigned rerouf'y
Grlgrs WAS connected with the
Santa Ec for 20 N"trH and Us con.
sidcred one ~ ih" hest engineer in
the southwest llr began worh Inn
mcdlAtcly ON plans Tor new Sewers
and paving projects f1r Tulsa streets
Quart ~ whisky q month IL to be
allowed on doctorH prescription
Now you'll soc many an invalid sIt
up and gamrly take his medicine "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

of Tulsa. The two men were arrest,
od "Wednesday night by the chief ~
police AT SipulpA with auuthur man
who broke jail there. Thry gave
thoir names AS j. e.. Wright of
Dewey ana Eu, johnson ur Ulrtlrs
Nllle Since they were caught with
the goods th, mru viii br turned
over 90 the county authorities tina
morning charged with car stealing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
NrGno suur TO DEATH ny MON
North Carolina Blnck Who Assaults
TURNER'S VITO Il Caught

IouiSuURG, n. C., Aug 81
Walter Elliott. "a negro who In alleged
10 have assaulted farmers wife
was shot tn death last night by a
mob which later carried the body
to me scene of the crime and swung
~ into trco In a country church
ward The mob took tho negro from
Sheriff Krnrncy. two miles from hore
while on hts way TO iall
Robert A. McIiirncy.
Funeral Director Phone i66-19l.
ore south Main Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
WOMEN ARE PICKETS FOR
NASHVILLE CAR STRIKERS

NASHVILLE. Aug. 21.--All trans
portation lines OF Nashville were
tied mp this morning as the result OF
the strike called by the AmalRamated
Association OF Street and Electric
Railway Workers for recognition Of
the union and reinstatement OF
workers discharged for union actiy-
ites
There was some violence reported
during the night, hut no one was
seriously Injured Women are play
ing a prominent part IN the strike
acting as plckets.
ADVERTISEMENTS THAT PULL
Have them written for you by AD-
NERrlSlNG WRITER at rcRsona bic
raieA Address World. Box R-IOO.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
COUNTRY WIDE HEALTH
PLANS UNDER DISCUSSION

Atlantic City, June 12.-Plans for
countrywide program for the pro
lection of the nations health during
the reconstruction era will be discuss
ed by government experts and health
authorities from every state in the
Union at the annual meeting Of the
National Tuberculosis AsH2ciat.0n
which opens here Saturday. June H.
The sessions will continue until June
II.
Fifteen hundred state and LEGAL
voluntary auti-tuberculosis organiza-
tons, which have LED the fight against
disease in the past ten years via
be represented by delegates, who win
make a strong plea for further co
operation on the part Of the govern
ment in their campaign.
AS a resait Of their Representations.
based or wartime revelations, they
hope that 4 division Of tuberculosis
vii be created in the United States
Public Health Service.
New truths about tuberculosis learn
ed during the war will be presented
by army and medical men who fought
the disease both overseas and in the
military hospitals here
Among those who will address The
meetings are: Or. Livingston Far
rand, Director-Gcncral, American Red
Cross; ColGne! ESQ q. Bushnell Of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
FORGED LETTER GETS MONEY
Dawson Negro is Jailed When Sup
posed Writer Denics Authorship.

Dawson Negro is Jailed When Sup
posed Writer Dehes Authorship.
Dawson, June 12.-Daniel Hooks, a
negro, has come to grief for trying out
a new kind Of forgery in this section.
Hooks was clever but apparently lack
ed some CT the qualities to cover his
tracks in time to get away. He wrote
letters Of Recommendation to the Nat
ional Bank of Dawson and to the Bank
Of Parrot and signed the name of
Deal Morgan, OF Parrot. The letters
spoke in high terms of the negro aud
aid such a good ring to them that
they really cot the money, the bank
at Parrott falling for $3.50, and the
National Bank of Dawson $50. The
letter also stated that Mr.. Morgan
would, the first time he was i'll town,
cal laround and sign the notes for the
money, so on his failing to do so he
was communicated with and it was
found the negro used forged letter
The negro was Immediately. arrested
and put in Jail and is now awaiting
trial
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
MRS. T!SCN HOSTESS.

Two delightful affairs of Wednes-
day were the Rock parties given by
Mrs. e. f. Tigon at her home. Oh
Twelfth Avenue. In the morning Mrs
Tison was hostess to the members
OCT the MSUcHa Rook Club aud in the
afternoon a number were entertain
ed. On both occasions a delicious
salad course was served. profusion
OF bright colored summer flowers,
dais es. dahlias and pink hydrangeas
added pretty note of color to the
living room and dining room where
tables for the game were arranged.
Assisting Mrs Tison in entertaining
were; Mesdames C. c. Montfort, Joe
Williams, Arthur Wheeler and
Homer Wheeler. Guests other than
club members included. Mesdames
T. E. Jennings, ]. L. Lashley, w. E.
Grubbs, j. NJ. Diffee, D. Holmes, ]. B.
Terrell, A F. Churchwell, j. L.
Wheeler, w. A. Thompson, E. L.
Iliker, Hamp Westbrook, ]. B. Wal
tiers, 0. S. Bazemore, George Baze-
more, Orbie Bazemore, c.. l.. McWil-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
ENSIGN MAXWELL GETS
NOTICE OF HIS DEATH

AIe,ueta, June 12.-While r ie
on visit to his mother Ensign T. a.
Maxwell received an official notice
from Washington, telling OF s
death in the service and giving de-
tails as to how his personal effects
were tc he returned to Mrs. Max,
well. The notice was addressed to
his mother but owing to the official
nature OF the envelope he decided to
assume authority to handle it, think
ing perhaps it had something to say
to him.
Ensign Maxwell has been station
ed at Rhode Island port for some
time, in charge of a submarine
chaser, and had he not been home, is
afraid his mother would have been
greatly upset by the death notice"
He is unable to account for the mis-
take
He is under orders to report at
New York for discharge but says
he must be a dead one" according
to the departments records and is
wondering how he is going to get a
discharge when he is supposed to
be under the ground.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
TYSON PURCHASES
HOME ON TWELFTH AVENUE

Z. Z. Tison closed a deal Wednes-
day with Messrs. ]. II. and A. F.
Churchwell for the purchase of the
handsome bungalow on Twelfth ave
nue east. fronting the home Of F. l..
Bartholomew, which residence has
been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. TisOr
for The past year or more The con
sideration was not learned. though
the property is very desirable, the
residence being located il one OF the
city most popular residence sec
tons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
TOWNG--N EWSOME

A surprise marriage about which
centercd the interest Of many
friends was that Of Miss Pauline
Towns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L, Towns, and Mr. John II. Newsome
which occurred Sunday evening at
the home Of Rev. Tiny Tippett. pos
tor Of the Baptist church at Vienna
was performed the ceremony. The
couple drove to Vienna by auto
mobile, accompanied by MissesBeaty
and Susie Briscoe and Mr.. Paul
Gaddy. Returning to Cordele Mr..
and Mrs. Newsome caught the mid
night train over the A. B. &. A. for
Atlanta, where they spend several
days, going to other points in
north Georgia to visit relatives and
friends.
Nh. Newsome received his dis
charge from military service several
days ago, He has been stat; oned with
the U. S -avalry at Persido, Texas,
the past three years. He and Miss
Towns were childhood friends and
sweethearts, both having lived at
Social Circle, Ga, some years ago.
He is a young man of excellent re-
putation, while the bride is an at
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
USING NEW COTTON TO GET
CROP DESPITE BOIL WEEVIl

Statesborc, June 12.--That Bullosh
county is prominently recognized as
cotton producing county is evil
denced by the fact that the West India
Corporation has placed an order for
Bulloch county cotton seed with j. w.
Williams Of Statasboro, and Mr.. Will
Jams will this week send $50 bushels
of his Mead cotton seed TO haiti. This
is a new variety OF Gotten and has FL
ready established a good market 1t
grows like short staple and is ginned
like short staple, bus the fiber is said
be the equal of sea island cotton,
and the price about the same as sea
island
Mr.. Williams tirsc procured a few of
the seed of eM2d cotton from the
United States government as an eX-
pertinent. and so great was the yield
he has planted it ever since. Last
year he sold between 100 and 1890
bushels OF seed FROM his crop. Ii is
m early variety and is calculated to
best the boil Weayil. great many
farmers in this county have planted
this variety this year and i'll every
case it is ahead of the short staple
and sea island
To Plant in Haiti
Prof 10y e. Rast, for six years head
fthe cotton industry at the State
College of Agriculture at Athens,
praises this variety of cotton. Prof,
Rast now has headquarters in States
boro as boil weevil expert in the eX-
tension division Of the State College.
He has just geturned from Haiti,
where he went to study the cotton
situation on the island, going at the
instance of Eastern capitalists woh
own large areas Of land in Haiti.
The West Indian Corporation, it is
understood, owns 10000 acres Of land
in Haiti and viii plant large areas
in cotton this summer According to
Prof Rast, cotton can be planted
there almost any mouth in the year
and bears almost continually, there
being no frost to kill it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

DR.. BYRON DAN.ELS-Practice
limited to the Office IN treatment OF
diseases Of the stomach, and other
branches Of internal medicine
Ills equipment for treatments is
most modern and includes such meth
DDS as X-Ray, various electric treat
ments, vibration, electric light, super
heated hot air, needle, sprays and
Scottish dcuche baths.
Harmon Building, cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
TO ARREST SPEEDY WOMEN
Americas Police Chief Issues Warning
to Automobile Drivers,

TO Automobile Drivers,
Americas, June 12.-Americus wo-
men automobilists who have been &C.
customod to rave through the streets
OF the city, sometimes at full speed,
must hereafter watch their step"
Chief Of Police Olin Johnson yester-
day issued a formul ukase against wo-
mon speeders, several being warned
~ police officers.
Chief Johnson states that female
speed demonds who violate traffic
regulations in future viii be arrested
and carried before Record Hollis Fort
Tor trial The action of the police
authorities is due TO numerous com
plants lodged with them concerning
the speed maintained by women driv-
ers in various parts Of Americas,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If Iodine is spilled the stain may be
removed by soaking the article in cold
water to which strong ammonia has
been added.
That good old standby, . mixture of
lemon juice and glycerine is great
comfort to the hands, especially in
housekeeping time.
1t is said that one nasturitiGm seed
put into each hill of cucumber seed
that you plant will keep thom from
being destroyed BY bugs.
Cane seated chairs that have sag
ged can be frightened by washing them
in hot water and soap aGa rinsing
them in clear water. Dry in the open
air
Grass stains "can be removed from
white serge costumes by spreading
powdered magnesia over The marks,
leaving it on for a day, then brushing
of.
When preparing peppers fer stuff
ing do not throw away the end of the
pepper that is cut off, but boil it
tender and grind up with the meat for
filling.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Ian, f, L. Bartholomew, Clyde Will
son, Bernard Boatright, Seab Hamil-
ton ]. G. Bridges, Clements, II. L.
Dekle, Misses Eva McElhannon and
Annie Kate Fletcher
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Miss Emily Griffin who mas been
the guest of Miss Alice Van Devon
der, left yesterday for her home at
Dublin to spend several days before
leaving for New York to attend
Columbia University.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Misses Ida Mallory Cobb and Adell
Dennis of Macon delegates to the
League Conference, are house guests
of Mrs. w. A. Thompson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
EASTERN TIME.

EAS ENN M Z.
Arrival and Departure OF Passenger
Trains, Cordeic Union Depot.
The following schedule figures puh-
lished as information and not guaran-
inal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13
Atlanta, Birmingham G. Atlantic

HaITrQad
Arrives ''4'''' '''" 900 Teharts
5:40am Birmingham, Atlanta 12;35pm
2.35pm Atlanta l2:25am
12:35om Brunswick, Thom'yille 5.40am
12:25am Brunswick Thom vile 2:55pm
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Harmon Frederick of Mar
shallville is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Wilson
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Miss Elizabeth Clay Of Mont
gomery Ala. will arrive tomorrow to
be the guest of her aunt, Mrs E. F.
Tison
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Anthony Hearn who is here at
tending the League conference is the
guest of Mrs. J. S. Pate
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Mrs. A. C. Frasier and children left
today for a visit to relatives at
Damascus.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Misses Mildred Smith and Eliza
beth Newman Of Valdosta delegate
to the League Conference are guests
of Mrs. E. F. Tison.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Mrs. P S. Little of Macon former
ly of Cordele, is her attending the
League Conference and is the guest
CT Mrs. O. NJ. Heard.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-13

Miss Alice Stubs of Macon is the
guest of Mss Martha Lifsey during
the. League Conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-11
Mocking Bird of Woods.

In the natural finish. red gum ls es-
pectally popular. as II is easily cared
'or and does not show dust OF finger
marks, and Is rapidly increasing in de-
mand by the most discriminating "
Buyers.
II Is doubtful II the natural grain OF
sny other wood may 90 converted mere
" by stain TO so closely resemble as
great n variety Of other woods; in fact,
rcd gum Is virtually the knocking bird
OF the Southern forests
Red gum, selected for figure, closely
resembles Clrcassian walnut and stains
Tor many other finishes such as Ameri-
can walnut, mahogany, silver gray, etc,
may be applied with entire success and
very gratifying results.
Red gum Is essentially the American
cabinet wood and furniture manufac-
turers take mn artistic pride IN their
product and devote 10 red gum the same
quality Of WORK formerly accorded to
only expensive woods. Red gum IL now
being successfully used for the manu-
facture Of pianos, library and dining
room furniture, and In fact, all classes
Of high grade cabinet work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-11
R0TARIANS GET BUSY
AT JACKSON MEET

JACKSON, Tenn. Dec. II. tspID-
Practically full attendance Of the local
RotariaRs was present at the regular
meeting OF the Jackson Rotary club
held In the clubs quarters In the Y.
NJ c. A. building last night. ]. w
Enochs was leader for the meeting,
which proved to be one Of the most en-
thusiastlc that has recently been held
by the club. In view Of the fact that
there has teen no much trouble In get
ting the memorial chimes adjusted to
The works Of the city clock and opera
ting satisfactorily, II was decided at
the meeting 10 remove the present set
Of chimes, On Tuesday night, Dec. %,
me club VIII celebrate boys night with
d special program prepared BY the boys
committee composed OF Thomas +.
Cade. Bond Wilkerson and Walter NJ.
Hunter Each member OF the club
VIII be expected to bring one boy be-
tween the ages Of IL and Is as his
guest to the meeting