davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
COLLEGES RETURN
TO PERWAR BASIS
FORMER STARS TO RETURN


s.ln.. ui 'lh.''.'..' " I'D
preliminary rDInn. 'Hf |H.
,..r.u ..,....u v,n..H.,. .uI..r NE
.... ...,... o.. ta.
." ,...
rIHu n' ."h
abandoned .. '."'. .' '' N'
..I.I. d.. ..n.... .I tu.....
r,nHruH. .. h... ...H. ..'
rf...... .u DO. n.... .f 't. tt''.
I.ualHaI. nAa. .HI.t.1 , ll.N '.I
,.r4t-. -a.. Growth BOO tE .IN..' 1000
Dt.. H,..I, pN. gHy. uH H''n a
.u....# Boo .U., state. .'.. .t.'.. "N'
financially tEHH"HI t''|'". i''.'
u.I f.lHus iutn. ~ .I. aHH I ANA
vS... uuI H..r ,u.IE #H .'.1
lu p mIIHTiN y' 'H" ."N.i''" ''
the ruI4 lnu0" 'NIf uHa been MON.
maker m oklahoma college. 'h'
I.rn SCHOOL. lnuush ntHh''N"I
uf4u t.mIug into great popular I''"'.
t,.,,i,,it u,,ts Sooncra
,.,. ...,..,,,.t,
NAM 'II"f'. .,t.,ur ,..'.,, ..',,,r
IN IN" ''''''"'' Xxx I,,l.
the Eanr was '''P',' "' ''''
Ing collegiate sport Iu.' N'' ,..
IA" Ho"hrih i''t"'' H'l' '.''. ,,,.
tlcId, Win lh' NEt''N ~ .,.,',
l'ui Win ,h' l'I''' rltf
WhI'''H'g N'""'" u, .,.,n,i,s
ana by the NEfl'H j" we
over lh" Nftl'H 10Y '',,
fhlAlp7 ir l'l' aus vs.
iNcly aud tho rise ''
various uurmh, 0yh""'H, HuH
supremacy ~ o. T.. an" "th''
has vanished. |,.,.,.r
This year. with tu' "f ""
absorbing nl'F'H, %, w, ,..,,,,
the game ana WIN ,N.n' u''' ,'v
engaged In the w"tld hu "Nh'' m" n
IN A'hool' pm ,,.,', ,,,,..ui
Nhu h"' ma ", .t,'n,,,n a.. good
~. to,ter thnn ihna, Of prr,yar days
srh go ,olt.ycs ,y,irh continued the
,,,idiro, r,mo during the war. ihuH
,cnhcrine "A service toward tho pet
tcring of the physical condition ~
tho participants and also aiding In
preserylng interest In the game, viii
hc rewarded ia thoir actions Uf not
succumhing to the war hysicr!a
which cnvclopcd tho country ana
which resulted In the useless Nhhh
Gommcnt Of compctiuyo nthletlca
1urtrg the war Those schools
vhlrb c1ntinutd Tn Bias tho game an
r,nort "A rr,nter field ~ veteran ma.
terlaI thrn over before. with an an.
urrccarnied number OF new men
rntcring school
schedules ln kcCpinr with the"
cinss,. .,lnvens rertaln to he produced
by several Oklahoma colleges have
boon made. Interstate gawo7. Nhl'h
hhyc been part OF the schcdulos OF
oklahoma university ana the Okla.
hama A A. NJ college, are 'n p'
played hy other colleges. h'huH''
college and Phillips university hHN-
ing included several leading '"n'h.
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Regular University De-
gree VIII Be Offered in
All Coaching Lines.
ILLINOIS IDEA IS UNIQUE
Movement to D evelop p
Trained Athletic Spe-
cialiSts New Plan.


j.HNNN IH. Sept I'D,
lnF amps. H''htH "H.7 ~. 'I'
|hFIN' ''' - t..r
i"lNf' I'. I'....'.,
hr"tFhIt. lH7 .'"I "i '.''. ,...
1 ''t oiH.E iE''''''.'- .''' ,.,,
I 'nH'th" ".''"' mann .,,
I '.1"" WI" las. ..' .' No.
/ Years 7r','' ...,....
. "''" 'h" '"' I'''.r' '' '
. SHY d't'.' l.......,.,.,-.
/ h" 's ''' F.'" "' ,.,,.,,. ~
/ or i"fN'. .''' N' t' .''.'
. am h.'.t. ,,I'H. "l'' ,...
.'...' ''a .'. I'd ''.' ...
g.'I'rs. ,,'.. rs.,-r. aIr , dssT., = Of 1'.a.-
'"r =. Of E. s,.ro.@ ..,n,s.., ,,, many nIrn
.,uo- wI. ,nsu,.
The Illinois irn .s new so o'N'T
university has recognized 'h' .lhh''-
.an.r uf sH.,. oHuOaN'n hN offering
ID f1ur.y,u c1usu and H'a''"
Iumop> Athlete tu Instruct
'l'u'a} 'h'h. famous ''"hu''
Athlete. Ius' home from France. ""
was member Of the 'hlnp"h "h'.,N'
. rDojhbI and baseball teams "i '.'
A. r. g. and MAI john L. 'dHIl'h.
executive h,N ui a'h''.Io ''"N'"''7
400 army training camps. r.. .m'i.' .'
director Of athletics az Drake UNI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
HAVE SOME "COTD
CHEZ WITH KRARfRz'
Phonetic Spelling FaYOreI By
Librarians--Makes Spell
ing Easy.

Miss COrnelia Marvin, state libra.
lrian, has a number of highhrow liter.
ary friends in the cast who are advo-
Gates of phonetic spelling. In fact. il
is the librarians back east who are in.
elined to favor smelling according TO
the natural way instead Of that found
in the old Noah Webster blue back
lspelling book.
These highbrow Librarians not only
believe in phonetic spelling but Occa-
Sionally practice what they preach. At
a recent meeting Of librarians, held at
a resort in the Adirondack mountains,
the proprietor of the resort was in
sympathy with the new idea Of spell
ing and so much so that he had print
ed in phonetic all menus during the
special session.
One of Miss Marvin's literary
friends was kind enough to send one
Of the menus and also the program
for the day.
Now when it comes to the evening
program with a recital by a symphony
sextette, the program reads; "Resytal
| by Boston simfOni sextet. Laqesyd
muzie room. " 1t reads quite easy.
Other information is as follows: e" Ar
ranjements hav been made with the ny
school to furnish caddiz. All gests bilz
must be paid to the cashier. Put 1e
stamp on yur magazine and send to
soldierz. "
The menu for one of the evening sup
pers at Lakesyd included the follow
ing: "Sausai omelct and egg to order.
Cold ham or Turk or Pikld nuklz.
Let's salad mayonaiz. Ccler salad
French dresin.
Other good things to cat via the
phonetic route were as follows: "Rolz,
raizin gemz, preservd pearz, spys cake,
fresh pynapl," +" and best of all, "Cotzj
chez with krakerz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
SchOoI Taxes In Marion Show
Wide Variation In Districts

When it comes to taxes slevied fol-
school purposes in Marion county, the
levy runs all the way from 60 cents on
every $1,000 worth of assessed property
in tho Pleasant Point school district to
the highest in the county, $20.SO on ev-
cry assessment Of $1,000 at Scots Mills.
From the lowest assessment of six
tcnths of a mill in the Pleasant Point
district, other districts with low
school tax are the Belle l'assi anu De-
troit districts, each with a levy of sew
en-tenths of a mill. Taxpayers in these
two districts have"only 70 cents to pay
on each $1,000 assessed
Other districts that have low scaool
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02

seas. Enlistments are for three years
but option is given any soldier apply.
ing for his discharge at the expiration
Of one year.
Men who have had some army ex.
.perience or have served in the navy
are especially wanted and these Ipen
can enlist for one year. The pay and
allowances are the same as during the
late war.
All men accepted in the northwest
are to be sent to the San Francisco
recruiting depot.
1t is probable that a permanent re-
cruiting office viii be established in
Salem at an early date. Sergeant h.
l.. french and Corporal Arthur T.
Toy will arrive in the city this evening"
to make arrangements for opening the
station. Both Corporal Toy and Ser
geant French have been in charge Of
the army recruiting station at times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
COAST BOYS AMONG
lContinued from Page ID
Burnett, klamath Falls.

Burnett, klamath Falls.
Company I'm. Il. Heppenstall, Port.
land; Corporal John f. Breske, Port.
land; Walter Klemmer, Silverton; Ak
tell Jenson, Junction City; Philip Lehey
Cascade Locks,
Company G--Lieutonant Francis NJ
Phelps, Salem; Robert Lindoss Ru-
fus; 0. r. Stevens, Cushman.
Company E-Corporal Floyd Wester-
field, Grass Valley.
Company H-James Lockhart, Lake
view; E. J. Thinggard, Hilsdale; Don.
E. Raymond, Waldo; Luther Foster,
Portland.
Field and Staff-Gordon Vorhies,
Portland; Allan G. Hopkins, Corbtn.
Headquarters-COrnelius Myers, Cen.
tral Point.
Many With the 364th.
In the 364th infantry the following
are Oregonians and are at Camp Mills,
in New York, where they will be dis
patched for western camps, either in
California Or Camp Lewis, soon:
Headquarters-Ross E. Wiley, Reed /;
Frank A. Howe, Lebanon; Richard Kel-
Ter. New Pine Creek; Albert West, Scio.
Supply company-CGpt. Albert Roll
ing, Portland; Lieutenant Milo r. Coop.
er, Oregon City.
Machine gun company--Burton T.
Green, klamath Falls.
Medical corps-Richard II. Gray,
Portland; Mike H. Simms.
Company A-Carl L. Brown, Eagle
Creek; Bert Carr, Portland.
Headquarters eompany-Maior Fred
erick Rase, Seaside.
Company Captain Ray Walker, In
dependence.
Company K-Boyd Owens, FOSSIL;
Winfield Robson, Harbor.
Company L-Hans N. Rasmussen,
Hilsboro.
Company M-William Barton, Lake
view; Walter H. Haines, Portland
La Touraine brought Captain Donald
Rowe of Portland in the Sixth chemical
warefare service. One Oregon man on
the Alaskan was Lieutenant Daniel
Plowman, Portland, Of the st. Nazaire
casual company, No. GIL. e..
The following casuals were on the
Maui: Brest casual company 1872, Wal
ter P. George; Company NJ, Eighth in
fantry, Larvan, Or; John Ross Com.
pany L, 319th engineers, Gates, Or;
James Higgle, headquarters company.
Eighth infantry, Independence; Robert
M. Richards, Company b, Eighth in.
fantry, Gladstone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
Local Labor Bureau Office
Has StrOng Delnad for Men

If out of a job, one should apply to
the U. s. labor bureau on Liberty
street just south of the Salem Bank
of Commerce. The call this week is
for farm hands and the wages offered
are So day for short time laborers
and from $40 to $50 month for those
who intend to stay. This of course in
cludes board and lodging.
Mill City sent in a call for six men,
to work in saw mill at 40 cents an
hour. 'Wood bucks are wanted by
the Willamette Valley Lumber com
pany for the Black Rock camp, and
these men are offered 45 cents an
hour.
The hop yards are calling for labor
ers and the wages offered are 30 cents
an hour and keep yourself. This is
based on about the same pay as the
farm laborer at $2 day and keep.
The employment bureau can give
employment for two janitors. As house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02

tax are st. Louis, Eldridge and the
White district, each with nine-tenths Of
q mill.
With Scots Mills having the highest
school levy in the county other districts
with large school levies are Stayton
with 1916 mills, Woodburn with 1913,
Silverton with 1872 mills and Salem
with TO mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
STATE HOUSE.


Governor Oleott today appointed II,
d. Kilham, Of Portland, 10 succeed Col
Geo. II. Kelly as member Of the sol.
diers and sailors commission. Col. Kelly
sent in the following letter in declining
to serve on the commission:
81 am just in receipt Of your favor
Of March 10th, stating that you have
appointed me a member Of the soldiers
and sailors commission.
81 am in full sympathy with this
work and realize the importance Of it,
and em fully aware Of the fact that II
should be given a great deal Of time
and thought If we're going to be in
Portland during the next few months, /
would gladly accept tbs duty, but | will
only be in Portland at rare intervals be-
tween now and September next, during
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
Army Recruiting Office to
Be ReOpened in Salem Soon

Having discontinued the recruiting
station in Salem last September, the
war department is once again prepar
ing to open recruiting stations through
out the country and will establish one
in this city.
The war department wants $4,000
men Immediately for service In the
American yexpeditionary Erees over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02

which period most of this work should
be attended to. l am leaving here about
the middle of this month and will prob.
ably only be in Portland few times
until fall.
"For the above reasons solely. / will
not be able to accept the appoint.
MONTH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02

keepers in the rural district, three wo-
men are wanted and they VIII be paid
from $25 to $50 a month. Just at pres
ent the bureau has not been able to
fill all calls for farm laborers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02

Gainesville, Fla, April -Four hits
and four runs in four times at bat was
Larry Doyle 3 record in the Giant Is bat
ting fest. Fifteen hits were garnered
by the regulars in innings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
BeeCfgarT1'S
Pills
will rapidly improve your
coMPlexioNb Nbyarousingthe
liver and putting stomach
and blood in good order.

Largest Sale Of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, TO-. Csc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17

fathers. These should be with the
scouts and get a touch OF the boy
life in the great out OF doors. There
will be tents, cots, blankets and
full camp equipment sufficient for
all.
Scout Program the 22nd.
On the 22nd the big program will
be given at headquarters in open
air, so that the Chickasha pubic
and the scouts may have an even
ing entertainment tSgether
Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary. Claud
Becker, in charge of the 'Y" work
at Ft. Sill, win bring to Chickasha
number of the best welfare work
entertainers, both from the army
and the "Y"
Get yourselves ready for an ev-
ening Of genuine entertainment in
fellowship with the scouts.
Friday evening the scouts will
meet for inspection and instruction
as to their equipment and needs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
NEW HOMES UNDER
CONSTRUCTION HERE

The new home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude Kicker is nearing completion
at the corner OF Fourteenth street
and Iowa avenue. n.
The home is a very attractive one,
both as to interior and exterior,
and displays the very latest types
in the modern home. Included in
the home are front and rear veran-
das, a kitchen, breakfast room, a
dining room, living room, two bed
rooms, bath. a hall music room
and three closets.
In the kitchen is a large, built-in
kitchen cabinet as we'll as other
modern conveniences. The break
fast room is finished in Beaver
board, tinted pink and ivory. The
dining room is panelled in fir
Between the dining room and the
living room are large collonades, at
the base of which is a roomy built
in book case. A fireplace adds a
cozy touch to the living room. Both
the living room and dining room
are finished with tan tapestered pa
per. French doors connect the liv'
ing room with the music room.
The two bedrooms are finished
in grey and one of the bed rooms is
on the sleeping porch" style. Both
bed rooms are connected with the
bath
Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker expect to
occupy their new home soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
FISH FOR FIGHT
WITH DEMPSEY IN
LONDON ENGLAND
By United Press.

By United Press.
London, July 17.-George Mcdonald
representing Promoter Cochran will
leave for America next week to offer
Jack Dempsey, champion of the world
a meet with the winner of the Beck
ett-Carpentier bout which is to be
staged on September Q.
II is said that MoDonld is empow-
cred to offer purse of $125,O0O for
a fight in London, between the win
ner of the European elimination bout
and the American champion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17

Every scout, going on the "hike"
must get his name on the registra-
tion sheet, pay $1OO as registration
fee and pass physical examination
and get his personal equipment in
order for inspection, Friday, July
%, 1880 p. m. Registration sheet
will be at Boy Scout Headquarters
every evening between $3.50 and
D. M, Brownwood Emerson, Adju-
tant Clerk, in charge.
All scouts will appear before
Scoutmaster E, Suderman at corner
Of Colorado and Second street, for
physical examination.
Don't forget that the date of the
hike" is August 3 to Is. The
scouts will mobilize Tuesday, Au-
gust 9th at a. m, and will leave
at 9:30 a. m, via. the Rock Island
for Carnegie, the point for detrain-
ing.
Cost Per Scout
The scouts will have to pay only
six dollars each for the hike" the
Boy Scout council meeting all other
expenses. Last year Chickasha
scouts paid $3.50 each. the council
meeting part of the hike expense.
No scout need to be denied the
pleasures and benefits of this
"hlke"
Big Brother.
Ample accommodations will be
arranged for big brothers." and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
NEW MEN TAKE
OVER CAFE HERE

Pete Dumas and Steve c. Pasalis,
formerly of Muskogee, are the new
proprietors at the Dillon cafe, hav-
ing purchased the eating house from
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dillon this morning.
Dumas and Pasalis assumed charge
of the cafe at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at which time the name Of
the eating house was changed from
Dillon Cafe" to THE Metropolitan. :"
Both men are experienced cafe man
ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon have not defi-
nitely decided ON their future plans.
They may enter the hotel business
here, Mr.. Dillon stated this morning
The Dillon family will leave soon
for a weeks outing at Medicine Park
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
GERMAN BANKERS
HUNTING CREDIT

BY United Press.
New York, July 17-German bank
ers are negotiating with New York
financiers with view to establishing
credits here with German private
banks, it was learned. 1t is reported
that the German bankers are acting
as spokesmen for the government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
DIVORCE ASKED.

Desertlon and non-support is al
legged in the petition of Alice Grace,
who yesterday filed a suit for di-
vorce from l.. d. Grace. The petit
tion states the two were married in
Chickasha in 1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT
FRANK MORAN IN EAST
By United Press.

BY United Press.
Pittsburg, July 17.-Jack DempsAy,
newly crowned heavyweight cham
pion of the world, has consented to
a bount with Frank Moran, accord
ing to local promoters. Moran wants
rs fight in the east because of his
New York following.
Cash paid for clean cotton rags
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17
THE
BOY SCOUT
His Column

Conducted by Rev. VIM. Denham,
Scout Commissioner.
Boy Scouts of America, Chick
asha Headquarters, AIS South
Sixth Street.
Federal charter granted by con-
gress and approved by President
Woodrow Wilson, June 15, 1916.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17

LET EXPREssS WATT ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR vOI'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17

In going over the dress racks find about IA voe
lawn and organdie dresses some very beautiful de-
signs and modes left all different in STYLE no two
alike sizes from 16 to 44; values to $l375. These
can't last long at this price, so don't delay Friday
and Saturday. $13.75 wash dresses at --- G6. IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-17

Ladies Georgette and Crepe de Chine
blouses on sale at $495; these include
any waist in the house that formerly sold
at $3.50; handsome in their trims which
are made of beaded and embroidered work;
all colors; blouses up to $3.50 at---SA Q5
Sharp County record., 1919-03-07
NE HAD TO KILL him
German Prisoner Was lust About To
Break This Nigger's Heart.

An American officer, who has re.
turned to this country from France,
tells this story: One day twenty
of our negro soldiers were sent out
to escort 20 German prisoners back
from the front. Nineteen OF them
returned all right, each guarding
captive boche, e.a d..
Where's your prisoner9" hia COIN
mandine officer asked the twentieth
It's this way, boss" the negro
answered. He commenced telling
me of his poor old mother and how
she would miss him II he we're keIt
in prison camp, and Of his wife
and three little children back in
Germany, and how they would cry
when they learned his fate and,
boss, before God, | just had to kill
that man to keep him from break.
ing my heart"
Sharp County record., 1919-03-07
have been lucky so far. ,..
Will be glad to. see you when |
come home But don't look for me
until you see me coming. e..
Your brother,
Thos. 0. Stephens.
GOODWIN FOR CONGRESS
lizard County Senator Would Succeed
0ldfield, II Is Said.

George 7. Black of Little Rock,
writing to the Pocahontas Star
Herald, is authority for the follow
ing paragraph, which will be read
with interest by Sharp county
people, more so because of the fact
that Mr.. Goodwin is native of
Sharp county, being a son of MIR.
and Mrs. E W. Goodwin of Rich
woods township:
The political bee is beginning to
buzz in the bonnets of many around
and about the State Capitol 1t is
said on the authority of Madam
Rumor, and for the rumor there is
some foundation, that Hon. Ebert
Goodwin, the senator from lizard
county, wishes to succeed Will Old
field in the next Federal Congress.
MIR. Goodwin is a strong man in the
present State Senate, is a good law
YER a truly self made man and our
neiehbor, From what comes to me
| take it that he is now beginning
to cut his fence corners, so the way
will be open when the time comes"
Sharp County record., 1919-03-07
FROM ACROSS The SEA
At The Marne Battle $4,000 Men We're
Wounded In The Thighs Alone.

Mrs. A. C. Hansen of Love has
received the following letter from
her brother, 7. 0. Stephens, who is
in the field hospital corps with the
American army in France:
Dear sister:-I received your let
ter today, and must say | was glad
to hear from you all again. | have
been intending to write to you for
some time, but in the army a fel-
low doesn't have the chance to
write like he does at home.
was on the road just about one
month from camp until got to my
company at the front. Of course |
saw quite a few sights on the way,
still do not feel so much wiser. |
went to the front at that famous
town, Verdun, and was in reach of
the big guns for about three weeks
before the armistice was signed.
The guns certainly did roar. They
were mostly 14-inch guns, using
shells that weighed 1400 pounds.
These were American guns, but ]
guess the Germans had some Just as
big When the Hun guns would 60
off we could hear the shells coming,
Sometimes they would 60 Just over
US, and again perhaps they would
burst before they got to US. When
a fellow is down on his knees eat
ing out of a small pan on the
ground and these shells commence
to fall and burst all around it is
liable to take his appetite.
am in the medical corps, and
we had to operate a hospital for
those who were eassed, so you see !
was never in the trenches. That
Gas was one awful thing. The men
would come into the hobpital in
awful condition. Some couldn't
walk. Some would be burned into
a blister almost all over, and Of
course their lungs and throate were
blistered. They would act just like
a chicken with the limberneck.
can't begin to tell you how
many boys we're killed over here.
Just before got here my company
handled 1898 patients In "a hours.
Some were shot all to pieces, and
others were gassed. In the battle
at the Marne $4,000 men were
shot in the thighs, to say nothing OF
those who we're wounded In other
parts Of the body. So | think ]
Sharp County record., 1919-03-07
WHO WILL TAKE THIS
$100 LIBERTY BONDY

Referring back to the Records
recent article on the contingent tax,
will some one who says It has been
the custom In this county to split
warrants after they have been Is.
sued and In the hands OF the own.
ers for more than three years kindly
come TO this Office, walk with US 10
the court house and prove thdt
fact to US from the public records,
We want to see that fact made
plain.
As an inducement, we will make
q clean present of O one hundred
dollar Liberty Bond to the man
who will prove any such fact as
tlat from the public records
We are sure our readers have not
forgotten the circumstances which
surround the re.issuanre Of the
warrants on the contingent fund
10 favor OF the Greenbere Iron g.
Bridge Co., but we are not talking
about those circumstances now,
Has 1t been the custom, to say
nothing Of whether 1t Is lawful or
not, to split warrants that ar6 bld
enough to begin to sprout whiskersY
We deny IT,