davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
z buy more, sell more,


V z buy more, sell more,
pay more. Afflack K
Reinhardt Auction Mar
ket, 3O7 w. California.
Walnut 1896.
PAY more, sell for less
Volume Of business
does it; if IT, for sale
phone w. 1884 and get
more. o. K. Auction Co.,
Walnut 1854. 40 S.
Harvey.
WANT to buy housenold goods from
20 10 rooms. private individuals
Walnut l6F
Nuts. library table. duofold rockers,
ok bedroom suite. beds. dressefs,
sr rnitary duofoid, range, refrigerator
kitchen cabinet, safe, sewing machine,
sectional book cases, etc. etc. Maple
sl''- lEN N'F' fl'h'
TWO Wilton rugs with fringe, one oak
duOf0ld two oak rockers two wlckr
rockers with table to match. one large
early English se'tee, two Pillows, one
old ivory chnss lounge and two chairs
TO match. one blrd'seys floor mirrit, OAK
dresser and chiffonier. Hns'ings ca"l-
net with whito enamel top, ro'l top
desk. HctriCks Refrigerator. Beveih
other articles. 700 n, Broadway Ma
pie t1sg-J
FOR SALE 5-room bungalow and four
rooms Of rev furniture. Price $1,000,
take. s., 100 to handle, balance llkc rent
shown ry appointment J-I5' OKLA
hOmRn.
FOR SALE Household good. Of II g.
room dwelling also rugs and new
Vlctrom. 7o5 West 10th. Phone wal
nut 257s
TWO room size rugs, Srl2, cheap for
quick sale t26 West Park. Phone
walnut G9yi.
| FOR 3-rooms set OF furniture.
extra good viii sell cheap. VOl
QUICK sALE-Lcaving city; furniture,
| piano. maChlnlsta wise and bench and
other stuff Walnut $500 sos w 'th
FOR SAiE,-Hendsom wilton rug
9xi?, good ns new. for $50. Call Ma
| pie 3oi9-R
FOR SALE ny OWNER Furnishing
/ OF lS.room roominy house close IN on
/ carline. good furniture. nice cool phce
! to live, TO trouble to keep rooms rented
/ walnut ,23i.
! MAHOGANY raie-I6g table. also old
Cello and violin. ,t6 West 9tA- Wal
nut 1905
THE Southwart Transfer and Storage
Co have the best fircproof s,orng,
facilities IN tho state OF oklahoma
special attention TO households and pi'
eros; low freight rates to all principa
cities.
FOR SALE--Detroit- Jewel gas range
Good ms new 1893 w Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

FITRNisHED apartment consisting of
kitchenette. DINING room ana sleep
Ing porch, on fair grounds carline: en-.
pioycd couple preferred. sls N. stiles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

GROUND floor apartment In hieh'
class four apartment brick ilht; NO
1914 North " nlnut. five large cooi. AZ,
trac,ive rooms, verandn. private hall
md bath. basement. locker and laun-
dry, completely furnished except tanle
silver nnd linen; adults only Rental shh
includes janltor, water garbage hhu
gas In laundry; keys upstairs walnut
l.2 or 1!'i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
& Hoffman

l0th W Main. Walnut 5oss
* ROOMS furniture. everything ON.
pete for modern hotel am forced to
sell telephone company taking build
ing will sell by feet or carload lots;
next Monday. Tuesday In building
sish n. broadway. Metropolis hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

ELEVEN
------;-' - .,--------n
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY
Al Room Transient
Hotel
% baths. new furniture, long lease,
ow rent. So. 900 wilt handle leaving
lry Mrs M1yes Maple is's
tOH SALE Dandy little lunohroom.
hort orders. drinks: good locntion.
Iuly rent paid. $3.50 II taken at once.
lu s Hudson.
fOR RENT-Brick building suitable
Wholesale business: tracSag" thres
fluop and basement bosltO: electric
elevator J-l0o. uklNhomnn --
W WANTED-A man with little money
20 huy best nth, hns,ncs In town;
$50 viii handle tes Herskowitr.
/ HAVE several thousand dollars 60
loan on ely property. low rate OF
II '.rcst Phone Cunningham. Maple @
1851
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CIT
WOULD YOU RISK 81 PER WEEK
t,l, 90 WEEKS TO MAKE
MAN'S COMPANY
By paying s. per week for so weeks
We will qffcf YOU something great most
people spe ~ more for drink. tobacco.
etc bat object to spending few dol
lars for their future welfare. i'articu-
lsrs 1924 JenkIps Arcade. Pittsburgh,
Ia
MOOT REER BARREL OUTFITS.
Oct iutoA big-paying business by IN
ITS We furnish them complete. m
Guiding formula to make your own syr-
Hp ERNy monthly payments Wf'ts
for our booklet explaining fully
GROSMAN FOUNTAIN co.
Dallas. Texas.
TON SALE OV TRADE for land. stock
ot general merchandise, 5000 or s6.-
non. loc,l ted ACROSS the Red river on ths
Oklahoma side from Vernon. Texas. Ad-
dr ss Autlc Linton, Vernon. Texas
FOR SALE Complete light plant; just
right for picture show: all ready to
run. big bargain, +. +. Carroll, Box
2N shamrock, Oka.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE - Income
800 rer month. value 3l2 900 to trade
FOR good improved or unimproved Ar
knnsas land for par, culA0, P-D, Ok
lghdman
ron sATT- on TPADE-ln i've mining
town. modern picture house, fuzzy
/ equipped; all new. Pc. Oklahoman.
n,,.r,,,,,, ,,,,.r,,n v.,..n,.,,,. :,
- NEh aED :" n.,n.
o,crlier, tncs t,,n, Oil .elI on. haif in.
I t,,.a, fn, a no0 ra.b, ~,tIl stand inysa-
/ t,,stton. nrcs.pt owne, Thoroughly sx-
| nrflcnrca I'm ire game but wants
| mariner olth business ability. Address
w. y rr0ho. Bartlcsvllle okla
non n, - Tn-to. date rcs,,uran nj.
meat m9ys,t in connection: doing q
, nod t,u.,r.,s, would consider a mart :
~, a Tnrncr uoyata Tcxas
,.,,,,,,',,,' .,,,..,.,,I E,,-TT-
'lr.' ,rnrt ""rL' anJ u,iure, viii invoice
,,,n, ,,s ,,on. yood loc,tIop. NO lmnle
r,n,s I,ck tIurhcs gGS,shtns Okla,
,.a
,r,, ,r,, ,,,,,,ycd ,.,r, K.,netn "
MI, ,;U,gti,ber oL,,
.-.----.,-.
tDE NNlt bh lhN 't.- Wn OF .hs
best Mofts al Manhattan NAN. ior
in'orma lloN ""te us me coh'eclion-
cry and restaurant combined the other
''htN ''Iu '''''"Ja' N'.'o ".
nn ~ Stt Co"'ge' Sho,her store AZ
Moheso mn r's,'nt."' IN eo'W.r
Du ~" ,,I.o..a, o., Nh. ..,n...
""''9 ~ !"
IN, -, -, j.,
Nrn3.. uuE ~ y, nu,' ,,5in"a ,r,', m cnn'
Wv ~ w u. n ~. ~
yoTtCF C,.ancr. ,y.r. ,,,,or.
,..,..--..,, -. - ,.a.J -.
mcnts. sunfadcd parts positively cover
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

ROOM apartment firnished two
beds; newly papered room; fine for
Adults: employed people preferred. bo1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

change In address one person took
this Injunction very literally
Dear government" she wrote
This IN TO let you know / am stay
ing awhile with my folks at simp-
kins Fails"
Manifest willingness to obey the
law and the honesty OF the average
American are portrayed in most oi
the letters hut IN none better than
the one replying 10 a formal inquiry
whether the mother OF certain sol
dier who asked for an allowance
for her, had any support She con-
scientiously replied:
only Fred's hens"
The mail section ot the bureau has
been put on "A i6-hour basis ty keen
the handling OF man strictly current
One shift works from TO 5 each
day, another coming on at O'Clock
In the morning and working until
9. Great mail trucks make trims
hourly to the postoffice. day and
night
Letters containing insufficient in
formation-and there are hundreds
Of them-entail great trouble They
Irr turned over 10 index searehcrs
who comb The flies for other papers
until the case In question IL beyond
doubt This group Of employees
works from y. m. until midnight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Mennonite Pastor 100 Years Old
Has Preached Regularly go Years

nLDDM H.. Nov. -
one hundred years old and preach
ing regularly In the Mennonite Apos-
toiic church near Eureka, Il the rec
ord OF Rev. Christian tecser. one OF
the uuaintest characters In ILLINOIS,
lie has exhorted his followers regu-
larly every sunday for more than eV
years and Is believed to be the old
est clergyman in the United States IN
age and period OF active service.
Rev. Reeser was born in Lorraine,
France. September Is, lSlg, ana
Came TO America at the age or 20. lie
was educated at Cincinnati and cast
his first vote for President James h.
Polk I'm 1910. lie has voted at every
presidential election since, Gomez
dental with his service as Mennonite
pastor, ne ran A farm. For me past
20 years he has devoted himSef eS-
clusiyrly to ministerial work and has
left the operation OF his farm to his
children.
Due. he believes. TO his pastoral
llfe, he has never known Illness ana.
despite his hundred years, is active
He urges his people TO follow 'he
paths indicated by the Bible. Il lus'
admon!sh them" he explains. For
10 years I maven ueNh - N'r'N 80 80"
preaching"
Rev. Reeser has always voted the
democratic ticket ana IS n strong
supporter OF the league % nations as
preventive Of war He lived in
France long enough to realize the
horrors OF var and has always been
a strong pacifist. When asked FOR
his recipe for longevity he replied
that many years OF outdoor work.
wholesome food and regular hours Of
sleep were primary attributes
The venerable clergyman is the
father Of Is children, OF whom II
are living as follows John T. Rec
ser and Mrs Fannie Erich. both ot
Nampa Idaho; Jacob Recser. Al
bany. ore. MS Barbara Ummel
Reeds Mo, Samuel Reeser. Good
field. III. Peter Reeser, Seattle.
Wash. G r. Reeser and Mrs Anna
Ulrich. Eureka N: BENJAMIN anG
David ReeScr. Corgerv!llc. H.. and
Miss Lena Eeeser Peoria. III He
ais, has IS grand children and 70
great graufchildren.
Rev. Reeser has never been will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

New York, at the offices of the in
stitutc, on THURSDAY, November +,
ut 10 O'ciuck a ~. TO discuss the
circular, and YOU are invited 10 par
tiCipute In these preliminary discus
sionS. which viii he hy groups as
follows: % CasinEhcnd, 90 rctin-
ing, CD marketing, 90 transpor1 70
tion. If time permits copies of the
recommendation OF the subcommit-
tees viii be sent to the Industry prior
TO the Chicago conference. a
However. the provisions Of the cir
Cular are SO revolutionary that the
officers and committees OF the in
stitutc do not feel II advisable TO
make any recommendations to the
bureau ~ explosives ana to the rail
road administration without an op-
portuuity being afforded 20 the en-
tire industry to meet In a general
conference and to discuss the recon
moudatinns.
M greater issue has faced the oil
industry for years, and therefore all
companies Interested are urgently
requested to send rcprcsc cntatiyer
fully prparcd TO discuss every phase
of the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Correspondence of War Risk
Insurance Bureau VOluf1inOuS

WASHINGTON Nov I Much Of
the huurr and some ~ the tragedy
are youred daily into th" bureau Of
war risk insurance, which has the
enormous task of administering the
Insurance and allotment accounts of
an men IN the military service.
~ The first Of the month The let
tors arrive AZ the rate of 10000 per
day. later failing to 10000 or $4,000
Between n 0O0 and l0U,O0O pieces Of
mail are sent out daily Remit'ances
Tor insurance premiums numbered
! .o3.792 between July II and oct
ohor : having a vah'e of s9.7Si.ls6.
Handling such a tremendous guam
tity Of mail. dealing with men whose
names in scores of Instances are
identical nccrSsitates the most pune
tilious accuracy to sSure that the
proper account is credited. one OF
the mothers who wrote 20 ask about
an allotment made by her son, Jim,
was asked to be more specific In
Identifying the soldier She wrote
back. somewhat indignantly In her
motherly pride
OF Iourac. They Knew Him.
"Ycu must have noticed Jim, be
cause he's six feet tall"
The bureau is constantly remind
ing persons with whom It has deal
ings to seHd notification Of any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

solve many onr the problems or swine
husnIudry These objects are at
tanned through thc lnntio epp"hl OF
animal .lfc 90 young p'up,"
Many Bankers Interested
MANY bankers of Illinois have be
come Interested In the pig and cali
clubs In many cities thes' men
hayp offered 10 finance the purchase
Of the animals. 10 be repaid after
the sale Uas effected later IN the
.edNun.
one ~ the outstanding effects OF
the pig and Cllf cbIb work. Is the
mprOVemcnt IN feeding methods by
adults W6u .sh;oe become Interested
in the scientific methods adopted by
the prugresBtyo youth In some
neigh borhods radical changes In
character OF the feeding have been
made IA result of the demonstrh-
lions made by the boys The close
record kept by the members ot the
pig clubs, showing the gains In
weight and nature OF the feeding
furnishes rita tt-It tt----t-tt- tt-,-itfta
costs Tint adults have wanted 10
know but were not certain how this
Information could he secured.
ThoAc who have Witnessed the pix
club exhibits a. The various fairs In
illinois thi, season. viii realize the
truth of this statement The Intel
ligtnCe displayed hy club members,
the responsiveness Of the pigs to
good care and kind treatment. tho
high quality Of the exhibits and the
business Ike air or m" contestants,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
CHURCH OFFICIALS FLAY
GOMPERS ON PROHIBITION

WASH NGTON. Nov 4-The ass-r-
tinn of samuel Gonpcrs, president OF
the American Federation of Labor
that prohibition was contributing To
unrest In IN" United states, was
characterized as mot only untor'
tunato, but deserving OF rcbuke." in
q statement issurd here today by the
board OF temperance, prohibition and
public morals Of the Methodist
church.
"Radica ism In England IN d
France and throughout the comfy
nent Of Europe" the statement said
"is very much more rife than 1t is in
America. despite the floods OF alco-
hul Rolshcv SIN IS thing OF ignor-
lncc: prohibition commands the sup
port. OF 80 per cent OF Americans
with school edurations, BolsheNism
liz a thiug Of saloons, barrel houses
and Sums. prohibition Is the produc.
tlon Of schools. churches and homes, "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
CLAIM NEW SUGAR CROP
WILL RELIEVE SHORTAcr

WASHINGTON. Nov. tn.
shortage OF sugar will end wheh N.
new domestic crop reaches the MAJ.
ket. said minority report filed h,
the senate today by Senator Ram.
dell democrat, Louisiana. opposin,
the majority 2lah~to extend feder,
control Of sugar and authorize pur.
chase OF domestic and Cuban .ugnr,
The majority bill would "sinr,.
OUT the American sugar indus,-,
for government control and wor.
"irreparable injury1 TO America
producers Senator RansIou t.'
ciared. "Now that the wa fs owe.
the natural law Of supply ana AL
mand should return throughuy H..
nation as promptly as possible" h,
faid
Senator Ransdell indorscd recon
mendations TO Attorney Genera
Palmer by the sugar equa l.atloo
board that the government rasirIeI
use OF sugar for candy folntalrI
drinks and other luNuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
STATE SOCIETY
SAll' 'I.PA.

hAft Ira.
Mr. and Mrs {. L. Jennings enter
tanned the Monday Night Auction
club with the usual club dinner at
O'Clock, followed by a pleasant rougd
OF auction. Top scores were reached
by Mrs. q. &. erosion and X, '.
Rule BESIDE the club members
there were present as guests MrraHd
MRS John Taught
Miss Myrtle Wilkinson entertained
the Ehkusc club Monday night with
"A shower for Mrs. Fort Lavender, A
two-course luucheon was served -
Ii ladies and "A third course served
only tO Mrs. Lavender In large
bowl, proved to be "A number OF beau
tiful gifts. She was also presented
with the club gift, Il beautiful cut
glass bowl
Mrs Z. J. Conkwright cutrrtninrd
her Sunday school class ana their
friends Tuesday evening at har tjme
ON South wHytr. The evening wJs
spent in games. ghost stories and
fortune telling Luncheon was
served TO II young people.
The Ladies Bible class OF the First
NJ r.. church entertained at the
home OF Mrs, B. f.. Reed on South
Oak with farewell party for Mrs
Apple. who leaves shortly for her
new home In Newark. Ohio. A shor'
but interesting program was rem
dered after which "A beautiful Rosa
line vase was presented TO MRS
Apple.
Mrs NJ. b. Downs was hostess to
the Tuesday Afternoon club with q
delicious luncheon at the Harvey
House, followed by "A round OF auc-
ton at Mrs Downs home In .he
Wilson apartments. Top score was
reached by Mrs. Il. X. Unger. The
guests present were Mrs. L. b. Fiz-
hugh and Mrs. Verlin.
Mrs W. T.. Brown OF Tulsa was
The Quest Mt luncheon Thursday OF
Mrs. C. c. Taylor,
Mrs. Fred Dethcrage OF Okmulgee
is visiting friends In the city.
Mrs Joe Armburst has been called
10 st. Louis on account OF the illness
Y6f her daughter. Mrs. T. X, Cook.
Mrs. Jimmie Wilson entertained
the Morning Auction club at hei
home on South Elm Thursday. Mrs
Cal Ranck won the. club prize for
the high score and Miss Blanche
Katz for low score. Mrs. 7. q. kel'
ley receiving the guest prize. A de-
uCiOuS tnfee- course lunCHtOH Wds
served TO these members; Mes
danes Cal Ranck. G.. l., McCallum, L.
Davidson. Burnett Crawford and
Mss Katz and their guests. the Mes
DANES T. q. Kelly. s. T. Schrader. n
|. Shirley. Fort Lavender, E. L.
Workman, II. II, Kinnard, John Reid
and Il. l.. DeLozier of Fort Worth
Texas.
Miss Ruth Mayhem spent the week
end in Tulsa.
Miss oman HIN spent the week
end In Muskogee as. the guest OF Miss
Oma Mccullough.
Mrs Rena Morris OF Alton spent
the weekend with her daughter
Mrs. J. =. Prunkard on East Mcleod.
Mrs. Majors and daughter, Vivian
DeCramer, OF oklahoma City are the
guests OF the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Hughes.
Mrs. Mary Farmer and Mrs
Georgia Powell were the weekend
guests OF Mrs. PowelIs parents n
keystone.
Mrs J. f. Berry returned home
Sunday from Oklahoma city where
she has been the guest OF her sister,
Mrs II. c. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. -. Knepper have
returned from visit In Rochester
EMinH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

leased for oil and gaH development
on November 22 -Four wells must
bc completed on the lease to "A depth
Of $500 feet, II necessary, within
two years ana the first well must be
statrtcd within 20 DAYS after the
lease IN approved by the federal gov
crument
one of the main rsdsonH for leas
ing this school reserve. II is under
stood In tu secure II possible, IA sup
ply hf natural gas for the chtloccu
school which Ia To he made the
greatest indian schools In the United
states If tho lttentiOrs NJ cato Soils
the Indian commissioners, nre car
ried out, II good producing gas
wells should be secured. II would also
add materially tn the supply "t
gas for cities In northern oklahoma,
a supply that Is now fast diminish
ing unless an additional production
is found
In leasing the ChilocCo reserve the
government reserves the right 10 say
whore the wells shall be drilled, and
not only must the FIRST be started
within a. days but the second must
be spudded in within 90 days after
the lease is approved opinion and
,ndNlce uf government gcologists VIII
be given the lease purchaser II de
sired.
II ~ known that oil men generally
believe that r. W Mprland OF fon'l
CITY will hid for the Chtlocco reserve
lease. perhaps In the name OF the
Kay County GAS company, II In con
sidcrcd that Marland can start work
on the well Immediately, II the l'''se
provisions would 81 require, and u
is Also known that he would he glad
To secure an additional gas prodnc'
ton for his company
The Marland Refining company Is
making use OF several caterpillar
tractors In the immediate PoncR Cl,N
field for moving drilling material
from this city To that field and also
into the western Usage country
where big drDllng campaign IS
In progrcss when the roads are
muddy. as they have been recently
"A ,atcrpillar prrced"s a line nf trucks
and is ready when called upon to cN-
tricatc them. Recently one cater
pillar pulled eight trucks along u
muddy highway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

produce The we'll IL beLng offset by
Wcsthcimer 4 Dauhe and by the
Wolverine on company with stan
dard tools and these drills will he
able 10 make test of the shallow
sands The Hefncr sand. found at
$40 feet. gives promise OF being
"A producing sand There Is every
prospect that" the Hcfner farm Will
give up a vast amount OF oil
while this well IL drilling It is
making an average OF 900 barrels n
day and would make much more IL
II were In "a condition to produce.
The Carter people expect another
sand I'm this location at "A depth OF
about 1920 feet
Several of the producing compnn-
rotary machines can be used there
to much better advantage than can
standard tools. and the prospects are
that there win be as many as 30
rotary rigs In Hewitt hv the first OF
the year Carter on company has
two rotarles "A this time and will
install two more. i II Hamon Is
putting I'm two rotarics the Wolvcr-
inc people are putting In five. and
Wps'hcimcr a Dnube and other
producing companies will install ro-
tary drills. II requires 10 men to
operate one rotary machine end
there will be as many az 800 work
crs alone by the first nj tho year
drilling with rotary tools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
WITH THE OIL MEN

Limo company, arrived from the gen
"ihl offices Ia Independence Jcs'"f.
day afternoon and Hro IA conference
wIth local officials here.
rom slick. accompanied 10y his
hruthCT IA law. g. / ITshrli. IN IA
town and rHNs that the zig vol a.
lunu.uE. reported IN N" word
yrHi"r day morning actually pat l,V1o
barrels ~ the tank "a" first dny nr.
'cording =" Information received ~-'
night
\ meeting ~ the pfiSa'" car
tWn"tn ngpclRtIuu paH h".d Srsirf
,my u he office ~ n " lto-s uaf
nr manager for tu-i"u 4 60. and
tho hUhJori Tor diHoIHaipu Mas the
adoption ~ suitable outlet vaN'
fnT tank rnf- mat would cIimlnai"
any danger uf leakage ana cHprt ially
lu ease ~, wr"C ku ur H"'"rc Jolu
when ordinary outlet valves are apt
~ uIro way auI make iruuhI"
n vGs d,,llrd fu appoint com
miti,c ip iuE,a'iEot" M" good points
NJ .sulsr patented hs tdm"rd -
brigham. If ~ the Nur,h Am'ucnu
Car company ana the chances are
thai ~ VIII Doc adopted There wrr"
Fryrtul either ,llN cv shown a. tho
meeting hui lhr brigham patent
r-om,d iu meet win th" greatest AZ.
pruNtI ThuH" pt"H"nt wore. T. H.
Nuyiur. tr1ftir manager ~ th" con
NucutlI lrfuiuR company Denver
4 + Nuu. traffic manager OF the
ElIpralu refining company. Edo.
rudo. KAN. n J DlHrn. master car
builder tor 'ho sam" people, +
N,nrhIrN. iruffir manager Sinclair
cpmptu, uI' Chicago. . X rarks.
General American
TANK car company chicago. T. \
way of the general American i'hr
company Chicago, II n owen, mas
tor car builder Tor tosdcn co, and
II W koc. Jnffir manager for the
Coedon people here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
RLooMINGToN. III. Nov y

BLOOMtNGTON, M. Nov ~
Illinois leads the union I'm the mum
Der Of pig. calf aud sheep clubs for
boys and girlg Of Ia" farm, Re
ports Just complied show that sew 10
eral thOusanhoyounR pcopl" enrolled
this year. aud are now caShng IN
aS "A result Of their six months care
OF the live stock entrusted 10 them.
In the United states there are
80 900 pig club members alone, pre-. o.
ducins 100000 pounds OF dressed
pork. valued at $4,000, 000. Tn"
calf ana sheep clubs arc ABOUT hAf
as numerous. with perhaps $4,000
enrolled,
The pig and calf club boys have
taught the adults the superiority Of
tho pure bred over tho S'rub They
have also taught thcm that good in
dh'idual animals bring fancy prices
BEFORE the pig clubs became mum
crous, II was difficult, to induce a
farmer TO pay $40 for good hog
Now they pay $50 10 800 for thor.
oughbred stock and believe mat they
are making Wise investment
There IL evidence In abundance that
the pig club works successfully Ia
stimulating the swine Industry. II
In "a practical and constructive means
OF Htrussing economy OF production
through the utilization of wastes,
by products, and grazing crops. as
well ~ through the use OF good
breeding stock and their proper care.
feeding and management II helps