davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MOST BEAUTIFUL WE'D
DING OF THE SEASON
is HELD.
Miss D. A. Caldwell Of Dal-
las and MIR. Samuel Jones
of Detroit, Mich, Are
United in Holy We'd
lock.

A pretty and interesting church
wedding of the week, was that of
Miss Dollie Alice Caldwell, niece of
Mrs. J. c. Frazier and Mr.. Samuel
Jones of Detroit, Mich. 1t was ceie-
brated Tuesday evening $3.50 at
Bethel A M E. church with Rev
]. H. Smith officiating. The church
altar was decorated so as to repre-
sent garden scene, with ferns,
smilax, palms, gladiolas, lilies and
beautiful white and pink roses.
For the assembling of the guests
ushered in by Misses Birdie Jor-
dan, Virginia Stewart, Leila wilkins
and Mrs. A. H. Thomas, Miss Aver
non King played 81 hear You Call
ing Me-" accompanied by Prof.
Polk with his violin. Mrs. Odessa
Stewart Beatty sang Because" &C
companied by Miss King who rend-
cred Mendelssohn's march for the
professional and the occasional.
Little Mary Lee Dyson was the
license bearer and Marguerite and
Nathalie Bragg were the flower
girls, all three of whom were beau
tifully dressed in white with pink
sashes.
The bride was attended by Miss
Genevive Caldwell of st. Augustine
Fla, as honor maid, VINO wore rose
net with silver trimmings and car
ried an arm cluster of pink and
white roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. R. G
Thrash, who wore candle greer
georgette, trimmed with white RIB
bon roses carried a corsage bou
quet.
The maids in waiting were al
follows Miss Ruth Mason wht
wore embroidered pink Georgett'
was accompanied by DR.. Edga
Ward; Miss Eva Weems who wor'
blue georgette with chantilly lace
was accompanied by Sgt. Earl Huey
All the ladies wore picture hats o
appropriate colors-and the maids
,in-waiting carried baskets of beau
tiful Killarney roses.
The bride wore a Lanvine cow
of bridal satin, with beaded lac
trimmings and a transparent trail
of satin and netveil and orang
blossoms slippers with bril-
liant buckles. The brides Lowell
gown was the wonderful creatio
of the celebrated modiste, Madar
Anna Trust Thompson.
The bride entered upon the arr
of her aunt, Mrs. j. G. Frazie
and carried a bouquet OF brids
roses and sweet pease.
The groom was attended by Sci
geant Leo Quinn as best man.
After the ceremony there was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
.PAsTE THIS ON YOUR GLASS;

Said a man to me one day long
ago. And I pass it on as a bit of
verse that has much wisdom in it,
If you think you are beaten, you are;
If you think you dare not, you
DON'T
If you like to win but you think you
can't,
It's almost certain you won't
If you think you'll lose, you've lost;
For out of me world we find
Success begins with a fellows will;
If you al think 'n You're Tfe'e 6Stclass n you
are;
You've got to think high to rise;
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
RACE RIOT RESUMED IN wAUKE-
GAN.

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 10.-The race
riot which began here last Sunday
discontinued Monday, was started
gain last Wednesday. Many of the
participants have been arrested and
placed in Jail The casualties are
two sailors shot and killed and sew
eral whites have been wounded. No
Colored have been injured during the
riot. The disturbances were started
by a ten year old Colored boy who
had thrown a stone at a passing auto
mobile. One of the occupants was
Slightly injured by the careless act.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
FORMER DALLAS MAN GRADUATES
FROM HOWARD DENTAL DE-
PARTMENT.

We take pleasure in acknowledging
the receipt of an invitation to the
commencement EXERCISES of the Medi-
cal and Dental Departments of How
ard University.
The sender of this invitation, Mr..
Powell Johnson, former popular
young man of Dallas, is a member
If the class in Dentistry and at
these exercises will have conferred
upon him the degree Of D., d. s.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
LITTLE THINGS
THAT HELP

We Prevent Sandwiches From Get
ting Stale by packing as soon as
made in our fireless cooker, laying
over them dry cloth, then a slight
ly moist paper This keeps them en-
tirely fresh for many hours.
Do Not Throw Away mems old felt
hats. Cut Them up and make holders
for irons. They are an excellent pro-
lection for the hand and are soft
and pliable.
Having Number Of excellent ce-
real boxes too good to throw away.
! conceived the idea of placing in them
Jars OF canned fruit and vegetables
Tor my cellar isn't very dark. 1 label
each box so that may know exact
~ what is in it without having to
II In n Good Plan in putting down
mating to cut the widths four or
hve inches longer than necessary. RAJ
vel the ends and tie the strands.
there, will be no waste. for there
Will be no ends to ravel out
Press in the Hens of your table
napkins by running them through a
hemmer on your machine without
threading the machine. 1t aids
greatly in the hand hemming.
To Save Time When Making But-
tonholes in children's plain under
wear. such as boomers, waists etc,
mark with a pencil the length of but
tonholes at proper places; then place
under machine and stitch back and
forth, four or five times around the
penciled lines; cut between the stitch
ing and you have quickly made q
durable buttonhole. In this way you
can make several in the time re-
CURED to make one in the usual way.
i ha Yea several eve ,,ot CHILDREN to sew for
To Slice Hnrd-BOiled EGGS easily
and successfully heat your knife in
very hot water before using Do not
dry the knife. To cut marshmall lows,
use scissors dipped in cold water,
sandpapcr Placed Under the Food
chopper when screwed to the table
prevents Shipping. III SCOurS OH Spots
on utensils and will polish fruit-can
covers to look bright and new.
Sew Small Snaps Close Together
on all openings of pillow cushion COW
ers; no ripping or resewing as of
old.
when Sewing on Hooks and Eyes
pin tape measure where the hooks
are to go and sew them on an incl
apart. Then pin the tape measure or
the opposite side and sew on the
eyes. This is much simpler than
measuring each separately
Take IL Piece of Board large enough
to hold your scrub pail and nail two
inch-wide strips around the edge
Put castors on the under corners, and
your truck is complete. This is a
great strength saver.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
MOVED FOR SAFE-KEEPING

Opelil<a, Ala, June 10.-Herbert and
Ollie Gibson, brothers. are in the
County Jail, wnere they are being
kept for safe keeping. A mob has
threatened to iyncn the Young men
because they tclephoned an insulting
message To young white girl at
her home. They were severely beaten
by crowd of young men before the
police could get them in jail
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
L. 8. SUPREME COURT MAY TRY
ARKANSAS MEN.

Little Rock, Ark. June 10.-The at
torneys for the Elaine rioters are
prparing a transcript for an appeal
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. Murphy and McHaney of this
city are. the lawyers for the defen-
dants Mr.. McHaney left here last
Monday for Washington and will en-
deavor to argue the matter during the
June term of court.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
nAnn OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
our many kind. friends for theil
visitations during Mrs. Bruton's Ill
ness. also for the floral offerings II
loving memory.
Yours Thankfully,
MIR. w. l.. BRUTON, Husband.
MRS. ALICE ALDRIDGE, NTH.
MRS. HUBERT BRUToN, Son.
ALENE BRUTON, Daughter.
MRS. NJ. M. OWENS.
MRS. DRUCILLA GREGGS,
: MRS. LAURA EkSLEY, Sisters.
MR.. JAMES ALDRIDGE.
MR.. ROBERTtA LDRIDGE, Bros.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
WILL ELECT NEW HEAD OF NOR
RIS BROWN.

Atlanta, Ca, June 10.-The Trustees
of Morris Brown University will meet
next week to elect a successor to DR..
w. A. Fountain, who has resigned the
presidency of the University to full
fill the duties of a Bishop of the A.
NJ. e. Church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

We had a high time Sunday at
New Zion Baptist church. Our hearts
burned while DR.. j. r Murphy was
preaching, DR.. Murphy is held in
the highest esteem and is gospel
preacher. Sunday school was fine
collection $4,000. We all read the
Express.
A. NJ. PETERSON, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
AN OPPORTUNITY.

l will sell 5000 Equity in LOT
in Wheatley addition for 500 Write
WIN. H. THOMAS. 1921 Forestville
Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19
ARE YOU LoNEsoME9

Why not receive letters from all
over the world? Send rs cents in
coin and receive list of letter
friends. LETTER FRIEND. Box
1417 Washington, D. C.
s-19-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can ever win prize.
LIES battles don't always go
To the strongest or fastest man.,
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the one who thinks he can.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

DIR. +. s. ROC
ERS, Opt, b. d.
SPECIALIST
In retroactive and
musuclar eddors
Of the eye. Scien-
tific e x a m / n a
tions made and
muscular errors
glasses fitted.
Office Hours
~ to $3.50 p. NJ.
1874 N. Central
Avenue
6-12-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

prize of ten dollars $4,000,
offered by DR.. c. C. Harper for the
highest average in mathematics was
given to Harold Lundy last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

We Prevent Sandwiches From Get
ting Stale by packing as soon as
made in our fireless cooker laying
over them dry cloth, then slight
ly moist paper. This keeps them en-
tirely fresh for many hours.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

DO Not Throw Away mems old felt
hats. Cut Them up and make holders
for irons. They are an excellent pro-
lection for the hand and are soft
and pliable.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

Having Number Of excellent ce-
real boxes too good to throw away,
conceived the idea of placing i'm them
jars of canned fruit and vegetables
for my cellar isn't very dark. / label
each box so that / may know exact
~ what is in it without having to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

IL In Good Plnn in putting down
mating to cut the widths four or
nVe inches longer than necessary. Ra-
vel the ends and tie the strands.
When the mating is to be cleaned
there viii be no waste. for there
Will be no ends to ravel out.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-19

Press In the Hens of your table
napkins by running them through a
hemmer on your machine, without
threading the machine. 1t aids
greatly in the hand hemming.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
DELI UZNAN POROTOU PO-
DRUHE VINNYM VRAz-
DOU PRVEHO STUPNE.

Pro vrazdu vlastni manzel-
kYk znovu souzeny Mad'ar Jo-
sef Deli byl porotou ,poznovu
uznan vinnym z vrazdy prv6ho
stupne bez odporuceni, aby u
Tito bylo polehcuiicfch okolno-
stf k zmirneni trestu. Kdyz ma
otazku soudce Bernona, zda
porota shledava obzalovaneho
vinnym, odpoved6li soudci z IL
du osudnym "Ano", sklesl De-
Ii do sv6 zidle. Obhajce jeho
Ross zadal o obnoveni soudu,
ale navrh byl soudeem zamft-
nut delikvent, jehoz ceka
pravdepodobn6 smrt ma elek-
tricke zidli, odveden byl do ce-
ly okresni venice, kde k ne
mu postavena byla straz. Gin
spachal Ia. ledna ma Broad
view Rd. a zap. %. ul. a od-
souzen byl k smrti. Obnoveny
process mel jej zachraniti pred
popravou.
Porota radila sc po celou
noe a dnes usty vrchniho po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
NOUZE MATKOU VYNALE.
ZAVOSTI.

Pred sesti tydny skladal
Tom Brown z Franklin okresu
We Virzinii ma stanici Erie dra-
by plny wagon znamych gumo-
vych lahvi, do nichz Sc obycei-
ne dava horka voda, jenze ten
tokrate V Mich voda nebyla, ale
n6co mnohem silnejsiho. Pred
federalnfm soudcem Weston
haverem Sc vcera primal z ne
dovolen6ho spediterstvi zapo-
vezene koralky a jen teto o.
kolnosti dekuje, re 2 drapu
zakona vyvazl jen pokutou
$500 nahradou soud. utrat,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

rotce zpeceten byl ieho osud
podruhe. Obhajoba, re by hro-
zny Gin ma mlade zene spachal
v stavu okamzite duSevni ne
pricetnosti, nebyla uznana. Ne
zachranilo jej ami tvrzeni, re
mel v umyslu po vrazde obra-
titi smrtlci zbran proti sobe, a
lie neucinil TAX pry jedine pro-
to, re nemel k tomu vice silly.
Jest uveznen poradi pro vra-
ny V cele 3is. 5, v ktere ma Sc
be vlozil ruku Carl Iverson, "a
by Sc vyhnul lidske spravedl-
nosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
zr SCHCZE sKOLNf RADY.
Fl edpisy o oGkovanf. Letosni
zapis.

Mesto nema jedine pecovati
parky, ale venovati jistou
pozornost prostranstvim a
hfistlm u skol a nedovolovati,
ably mist tech bylo zneuziva-
no, vykladali vcera urednici
skolni rady, kdyz Sc jednalo O
podobne pomery Mayflower
skoly ma vych. 81. ul. Oran-
ge Ave. a ktere byly povoleny
penize We vysi $4,000 ma move
ohrazenf, jakoz i upravu pri-
lehajiciho hrfste. Podobne bu-
dou move ploty a castecne j zdi
postaveny nakladem 28,5OO
dolard skol jinych, jak po-
tfeba bude kazati.
Lekafske inspektni oddele-
nj vydalo die m6stskych mari
zeni instrukce, die kterych ka-
zde skolou povinne ditko Sc
must
~ vykazati, ze bylo "a po-
slednich pet let uspechem o.
ckovano;
p pfedloziti pfisahou stvr-
zene prohlasenf rodicG a po-'
rucnikG, re jsou zasadne proti
ockovani, aneb
81 pfedloziti lekaTske wy
svedcenf, jez by skolniho zdra-
votnlho Gfednika uspokojilo,
re ditko jest fysicky k ocko-
vanf neschopno, aneb
~ pfedloziti zadost ocko-
vani, podepsanou rodici neb
porucnikem, aby skolnf lekar
bezplatne dfte ockoval.
Lonskeho roku provedli Skol
nj lekaTi ma zadost rodicn oc-
kovani 10000 skolnich dftek.
Do clevelandskych obecnych
skol bylo az dosud zapsano
1888 ditek, kteryzto pocet
behem trf tydnG die dobrozda-
nj 1fadG stoupne ma $4,000.
Zapis prveho tydne roku Ion
skeho vykazoval cfslo 1O7,431,
pozdeji vzrostl pocet ma 122,-
1894. (
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
KONVENCE SPORITELNfCH
PUJCOVNfCH A STAVEB.
MICH SPOLKU.

Organisace horeji uvede-
nych odvetvi V statu Ohio ko-
naji dnes, Ultra a We ctvrtek
spolecny Sized V hotelu Stat
Ter. Hlavnimi body jednani
lsou otazka ubytovaci a dnesni
vysoky najem. Jak Sc vyjadril
statni sekretaf organisace De
Wayne, ztezovan jest staveb-
nj. ruch i lusteni celeho profile
mu mimoradnymi pomery del
nickymi V Clevelande a die je-
no mineni neni valne nadeje
ma pokles cen V stavebnim pru-
myslu. Podnikatele jsou pry
die jeho nazoru stlsneni velky-
mi platy, drahotou dopravy j
stavebniho materialu samotne-
no. Sporitelni a stavebni spo-
lecnosti v Ohio pGjcili primer
ne ma kazdou stavbu mimo Gle
velandu $4,000, takze v celku
liver tento pfestoupil ohrom-
nou sumu 400 millionG. Pred
seda ohioske spor. a pGic. spo-
lecnosti udava, re spole6nosti V
celem Ohio mali V pohotovosti
ma $30,OOO,OOO, kterych by Sc
k stavebnimu uveru mohlo
vyuziti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
TAJEMNY VYBUCH.

Policie a hasicske stanice
patraji pc stope tajemneho W.
buchu, ktery dnes rano o pnl
treti otrasl celym nasim me-
stem, takze Sc vyskytovaly fan
tastlcke povesti, re Sc stale V
Cleveland6 neco podobneho,
cim podesen byl ma Wall Street
cely New York. Policie navsti-
villa vsechny tovarny, aby pri-
Gina vybuchu byla vysvetlena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
K ODSOUZENf KRAJANA
RUZICKY.

Obhajce krajana RaziGky,
jenz byl V sobotu odsouzen ma
A mesice a k pokute $500, prav
mix F. B. Kavanagh, ,obdrzel cd
federalniho soudce Weston
havera padesatidenni lhGtu k
podani namitek proti procesu.
Zadost o novy soud, jakoz
zdrzeni rozsudku nebylo soud-
Gem povolena.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-03-19
LOCALOIL NEWS

Arthur Blankenship has a good well
on his farm, completed last week by
the Arnes Drilling company.
l.. ". Hutchinsons well No. ? is
equally as good as the others on his
farm No. will be started right away.
The W, Va By Products company
has two new wells. No. 10 and 90 about
TO the point OF completion.
A location has been made on the Ed.
Gaines tract on Gaines branch.
W. b. Pfosts last well. drilled in
recently, is better than his No. /.
A well Is being started within a
short distance of the Mt. Pleasant
school house two miles below Louisa.
t. Ransom has another well under
way.
The New Domain has two wells near
Busseyville that are three or four
times as good as the average wells OF
that field.
j. =. Gartin has two rigs on his farm
which will begin drilling today Two
are on the J. f. Diamond farm and
one on the farm known as the James
Clark farm.
With the coming Of better weather
the activities in the local field will
greatly increase.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-03-19
AMERICAN LEGION
ORGANIZED HERE

Louisa Post No. SO, American Le-
glon was organized at Louisa Tuesday
night of this week.
This Is an organization of soldiers
and sailors of the recent war which
has been doing good work in fighting
bolshevism and disloyalty in the Unit
ed States,
Fred NJ Yinson was elected Post
Commander, C. D. Hayes Vice Com
mander, A. II. Cain Post Adjutant, Carl
Picklesimer Finance Officer,A. III. Sny-
der Historian, Jim Heston, Master nj
Arms. Harry Gaines, J. B. Burton, DIR.
G. B. Walters, Ell Wellman and Jas.
b. Hughes membership committee.
A committee on constitution and by
laws was appointed.
The first act Of the Post was to de-
clare against the movement TO secure
n bonus through the present Congress
for soldiers of the late war. The posi-
tion was very properly taken that the
country is yet struggling under the
necessary burdens of the war and that
1t is too soon to consider such a prop
ositlon.
The next meeting VIII be held at r..
NJ Wilson's office, second floor Louisa
National Bank building, on Monday evz
ening, March 29th.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-03-19
FLU ABOUT OVER UNTIL
DECEMBER 1921, "Docs SAYS

Washington, d. C.-With the sub
sidence of the present influenza out
break the world may breathe easier for
a while. The next violent epidemic
will occur in December, 1921.
This is the conclusion from tile m
vestigations made by DR.. John Brown
lee, who predicted in the London Ian
Get last December there would be re-
currence of influenza in January and
February of this year,
Medical authorities of the pubic
health service here say DR.. Brownlee
has probably reduced what is called
the 'periodicity' of influenza 10 a
known law DR. Brownlee's investiga-
tions seem to show that influenza &C.
ours at regular intervals of 33 weeks,
providing the 33d week does not fall
between June and December, in which
case the recurrence might be expected
at the end of 66 weeks or SO weeks,
In other words. influenza is cold
weather Infection The germ which
is responsible for it apparently does
not thrive in warm or hot weather
or becomes "attenuated," as the ply
sicians say.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-03-19
GOOD OIL WELL
RIGHT ATLOUISA'S
FRONT DOOR
New Test on the Point Es-
tilnated to be Good for
6 to 10 Barrels.

An oil well within half mile of the
corporate limits of Louisa on the east,
md but little more than n mile dis
tant from the west limits makes II
certain that our little city reposes over
pool OF oil.
The well referred to in the opening
line Of this article was drilled In last
Friday ON James II. Woods farm a.
cross the bridge on the Point. The
Ken-Pa company, chiefly owned by
Jeaes brothers. hold khe lease and had
the well drilled Creei brothers Are
The contractors.
Tho well was shot on Saturday and
is estimated all the way from six TO
ten barrels per day. The production Is
from the Berea grit. which shows a
considerable dip At this point.
This IL the most important test yet
made 30 far as Louisa and immediate
vicinity Is concerned We are Inform
ed that Jones brothers viii proceed
with development on the Point. They
have lenses ON all the land over there
except q few small lots.
The developing company, as well as
the city OF Louisa, Is TO be congratu-
lated upon the success OF this test II
means a big boost in development.
7, r Maloney owns lenses ON this
side OF the river and IL Is reported that
he win drill some wells on them this
year.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-03-19
STREET PAVING
WILL BE PUSHED

The Board OF Trade met Monday ey-
enlng in regular session. A good many
matters of general interest were dis
cussed. prominent among them being
the subject OF street paving. The coun-
cilmen present and the Board OF Trade
decided TO send for Hon. T. $. Scanlon
Of Huntington 10 confer With the coun-
cil IN a general. way about the whole
proposition.
Mr.. Scanlon came over on Tuesday
and remained until Wednesday after
noon. He spent considerable time with
the members of the council. and all
points We're discussed.
The employment OF competent en-
gineer is the first step. and as soon as
the right man can be found he win be
employed 10 make a survey as quick
ly as possible. Then viii come the let
ting OF the contract TO build.
The council wants to get the actual
work OF paving started at the earliest
possible date. and this is the desire OF
the people also.
The Big Sandy news., 1920-03-19

we are not against any legitimate bus
mess OF any Kind anywhere. but rather.
/, seek 10 SO order our own affairs IA. ID
| become masters Of our own business
ana TO win and hold the confidenc<
esteem and good will OF the p4ooit...
VINO consume our product.
=. That we believe, without bafr<>
seifish, that farm population which
Us enlightened, prosperous. theiff,-
frugal and contented is the he'd ,.o.t--
OF our national life and our hone q q
sainst the day when the hords of ~,
rest shall break upon the world ann
seek to gnaw at the vitals OF cfrili-.
zation here and abroad.
3. That In order to have defibit<.
data relating to the supply and de-
mand OF export tobacco. we reo,,a.,-
the State Bureau in co-operation VIII,
the National Bureau to nut an 'ev,a,.1.
2 Europe on this line whose dufv n
shall be to give the tobacco qrovter<.
authentic Information on the foreics
field.
6. That we endorse the bin now
pending before the Legislature I.nor<,,
as the Farm Bureau Incorporation Act
as one otythe chief means OF pro,nofin.,.
agriculture development; also we en-
dorse the bill in the State Leeis3a f,,ro.
providing for a State system OF high
ways and the manner of fnancinni
same, especially the motor car ana
whiskey tax
T. That we desire to go on record asz
recognizing that land ownership Il
stewardship and we deplore the system.
OF tenancy fostered by land owners.
which results in soil depletion, and we
recommend system OF tenancy that
considers the land a partner in thes
contract
g. That we affirm the farmer is al
business man, and as such is entitled
to the profit on the products Of his
land and toll, commensurate with that
OF any other business considering in
vestment, labor and hazards
8. That we endorse the County
Agent work in this State in The Or
ganization of community cfibs and the
Of proper agricultural
information, because out of these ac-
tivities we have our origin.
L. A. CARRIED, President.
j. G. BURNS. Secretary.