davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08

conducted by Revs johnson and
Bibb. closed There we're several
additions and the church vas much
benefited by the meetings
Lila Nenahle is visiting her grand
ma Greene at Nayheld Daisy
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
One of the Real Sort

OF course there are Others, but
one Kind of simp is the girl who
carries a muff in the summer and
marries a NUT in the winter.--Nod-
away Democrat-Forum,
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
LutesvilIe News

'lss Helen Mason who has been
visiting her sister ~ Kentucky fr'
turned home last Saturday
Nlr aud Mrs Ran and little san.
Glrupn OF ST Lruis visited Mrs
HeHfy ElffaHk u f+ts iay.
Claus Dale who HHs hai employ
mrp ~ ChiraGo Is ut hou on q
Ni.it
Misses Marie Wann apa Vrapr
>udar Usrrl hamr hlks % '"N
days
Nr, Dmri.iI Bt,rr aud naughirf
Lille are here visiting her SOL.
Andrew iu1 other relatives
Miss Vera WeIkef J.. visiting Miss
Helen 1rptefs %, Ncopus tins week
Mrs Ray T. DrInan Of Dilas.
Texas. md Charlie DIl- afr here.
visiting their parents Nr aud Mrs
j e Dals
II. aud Its il NcGuire of Min
cfal Poln, spent Ar Fourth with Nr
irGuires mother ,.r> Rn,a Hs-
auIrr. aud r,arHra home Tuesday
MISS Viii A.rrai,uy lett Mon.
day tu visit rrltut,, at Jackson
Miss 5rss Barrett Of Grassy came
lu To LuJrs,ulr Sl,urda, 90 visit
oId friends aad attend the picnic
Nr and Mrs Marvin Iount and
children Of Advance visited ner
BROTHER. L c lIahn aud family. Sat
urday and Sunday
Miss Ruby Francis returned sun
day from Lllchield. Illinois. wher,
she had been visiting her uncle FL
,... r.,,,.,. and t.rl,
., ,....-
=. -. -. -
..i ST.
,,,,. e,..
" '' - 49,.
y" tt..'Ie. e.,I,,
'''7
III. diiu Mf>, Lu'''e' "''e,a' '.
ana NFs "iye'a''e' s's'''' WI
L. S'aii'eN' oi Ma'ueh 'dl''e up ',"i
. day ana are ''>'''"E ,''e N'''"' %
parents Mt ana MIS- jon" we
Sa' ''', "''' I"''' ''''.
e Richard fioNa OF Little vine va
mere MONDAY dCco'''pd'lieu =! '"'
Soh'Iii''d" anu "d"Eii'e', va q"
, MIS-, FI''''P N'' "''d''u' u -. ~"
VINO were returning no''''
T. / Stanley OF Dunkhn count
r. was here between trans Mohaa
iooNihe after fedl es'a'e
4 Miss Cleve Kinder oi louhRS'o"
ONO. ATTENDED the iuherdI ol II
uncle VI y hInue'' 'dS' ''N''
:. hlIloer 'liaPe' III '''e "'''''" '"
J. OIL ''e county anu '''''' " Luz
e -. ,,rs n ! Conrad HAVING Wis
"a , s;ster Mrs Frank Mel ane
to,,,4,s and her brother Nit ne
o Buchanan She started home Mo
y day
+ u- and urs Roscoe Rnrford a
h MT. ana MTS NoStoe O"''"i" q
!, daughter. EIoise, of Omaha, Ne
# are here on their summer vacatl'
n visiting Mr.. Burford's parents, }
ana MrS. u w ou'lo'u' Ivy
IS port me "iIedt Nl"P IA 4''"A o'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
NetU Tire Protector on
the Market in Tulsa

Bear In mind that when you pur-
chase a Jon-Con tire protector you
are not getting trcaded shoe or
half sole to be placed on the out
side of tho casing that has 20 be
thrown away when Il Is worn out.
Neither are you buying an inside
protector that has to be vulcanized
or ccmented to the casing or tube.
There are none OF these draw
backs to the Jou-Con. Being 1nadc
OF live rubber and one continuous
piece they can he placed In the cas-
ing with the hands and will stay
PUT.
Jon-Cons will never wear out. The
first cost Is the ONLY cost. when
your old casing Is ready for the
scrap heap your Jon-Con is ready
to be installed In a new casing.
Remember that It Is not only the
cost OF repairing punctures that
warrants the installing Of these pro-
tcctors, but the time lost just when
you need 1t most
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

The foregoing photograph
hours after nails As
examination
The tube filled with air like the ordinary bladder
a compression principle.
be under
direction bcf
country During tho lt 9yrs Mr Pennington has identified
the United States to
charge OF tho construction new plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
First Indian TO Win
A Competitive Prize

pONCA CITY. Okla. Sept 3D.
H. has remained for Miss Prudence
Primeaux. aged 10. n fullblOod Pom
GA Indian girl to he the first ~ her
race 10 win county educational
prize In this CKny) county which
has several Indian tribes located
within It's borders. According TO Tho
county superintendent, a. -. kcr-
soy. 70 81 tho first time also that M
lndias pupil could bo induced even
to compete fot prize. In the annual
county contests, participated We by
an the schools of tho entire county
tcity town and rurllJ Miss PriW-
oaux took the second prize U tho
pcnmanship contest
In addition to her ability With TIC
pen. Miss lJlmoauX is an excellent
Htudcnt In al her CLASSES, h'cptdiug
20 Mrs. Hosp Scheckrugrust. tho
principal at tho Suunyeidc school
aouth OF this city. whore Miss Prm-
cauN ana thirty or forty other Ionca
Indian children are in attendance,
This resulted Nhcn the runca Indian
school at Whitchglc was closed W
order OF indian Commissioner 'n'n
Sells, forcing tho indian children IN
to the white rural schools.
Miss pIsncaux will attend the
Haskell Indian school ~ Lawrence.
Kan. this ye'n. Sho has two years
tuition paid there IN advance ana In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

part Of its time TO a scientific dis
cussion OF alcohol and Il Is expected
that number Of now discoveries on
the relation Of alcoholism TO horcd-
iiy and nervous diseases wiz bS an
nouncod.
The program for the conference
has three divisions. scientific. oco-
nomic and social, but the conference
Itself Is a scientific body engaged In
q study Of alcoholism ats "a disease
and is officially proclaimed gs being
without prejudice for or against any
particular method OF dealing with
the problem,
Gonkhecr Charles RNys dc Becrcm-
Irouck, prime minister OF the Meth
erlauds. is permanent chairman OF
the International committee Of the
congress. The American executive
committee appointed by the s'cre
tpry of state consists of Edwin g.
D.uwiddle, Of Washington, u c.
- Charles Scanlon OF Pittsburgh.
Rev Rufus W. Miller Of Phlladei-
phil, Earnest Chcrriugton of Ohioi
Rev. T.. j O'Callaghan OF Wash 70
ingiou. y. c.; Mrs. Suessa -. Blaine
of Washington, II. G., and Bishop
James Cannon Of Richmond. Va.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, At
torucy- General Palmer. Dr. Harvey
Bryan are TO address tho conference
some of the leading scientists OF
Europe and South America are also
upon the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

They are the only real protector
that has ever been put on the mar
kct. Jon-Cons have only been intro
duccd into oklahoma for short
time. but "A large number of auto
mobile owners bear witness to the
fact that they are indeed their
friend.
We will he very giad to furnish
you with price list and other in
formation upon request.
II your dealer cannot supply you
write 90 us and we will see that your
wants are taken care Of.
Dealers and saiesmen --- II your
territory is not already taken and
you want valuable franchise on
the sale OF JON-CON TIRE PRO
TECTORS, wire or write
GAMB1LL & GAMBILL
2G3 East Third St. Tulsa, Okla
Authorized agents for the following
counties: Tulsa, Wagner, Chero-
kco, Adair, Delaware, Washington
Nowata, Craig and Ottawa. -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
BARLEYCORN !
IS EXHUMED
Anti-Alcoholists Of World
Gather at Nations
Capital.
ny DAVID NJ. CHURCH.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-The
body ~ "John Barleycorn." buried
some months ago, was e1humcd hero
for scientific dissection.
The fifteenth international con-
grcss against alcoholism opened
hrro In the Pan-Amcrican building,
parm"nt. This conference is the
flrst 10 be held aincc the world war.
the last being held m Milan In
1918
one Of tho -casons for bringing
the conference to this country rs
that opportunity may be given for "a
study Of tho effect of prohibition
upon "a great natioU.
Tho conference will devote a great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Network Of Telephone Lines.

EDMONTON Alta, Sept 25.-A
$4,000. 900 program Of telephone con-
struction begun by the Alberta COB
eminent last spring will be practi-
cally completed by the end OF the
year, according 90 norman Harvey.
deputy minister Of railways and tele-
phones The telephone system In
Alberta Is oyned and operated by the
government The new construction
comprises q number OF trunk lines.
a network OF rural telephones and
the correction Of exchanges in
smaller towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
IIcllanthus Culture.

EDMONTON, Alta, Sept. 25.--EX-
tcusvc experiments regarding the
growing Of sunflowcrs are being
carried on by the field husbandry
department Of the university Of Al
horta. Suufowers 80 to SO tons to
the acre are being harvested there
now and put into big silos. Other
cutting experiments include the
packing Of cnsilage at a more ma
turc dale, and mixed with corn. etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

tends completing her education at
that institution.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
K. OF c. TO EXTEND PROGRAM
Plan to Increase Educational Work
in Evening School.

The success with which the extern
eion of the knights of Columbus edu-
cational program to Washington has
met is resulting in the formation of
new classes in seventeen courses, to
be held in the evening school, 1925
Vermont avenue northwest. The
decision to extend the already large
number Of classes was reached after
the popularity of the courses made
such action necessary. When the add
ed sections are opened the X. of c.
educational movement in Washing
ton will be second only to Boston,
Mass, with regard to the number of
pupils enrolled.
Hundreds of ex-service men are
availing themselves of the chances
for free tuition in the courses. which
include classical. mechanical and
business subjects. The X. of c. Even
ing School is co-educational and
trains for college. trades or business.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
BAND CONCERT

At marine barracks, Monday.
March /, 1920, at 2 pm. by the
United States Marine Band
Orchestra, William H. Santel-
mann, leader.
PROGRAM.
March. "Arms Of America"
Pryor
Overture, "Fingals Cave"
Mendelssohn
S!sioH ~ uIa
Suite d'Orchestre lie Fete de
Seville" (Spanish) .Tavan
(a) "Bolero. Allegro Moderate
Risoluto.'
(b) "Jote Allegro Moderato."
(c) "Sevillanas. Allegro Mod
erato."
(d) "Marche des Toreadore.
Allegro Risoluto."
Scenes from The Merry
Widow" .Lehar
"valse Caprice. ,Rubinstein
THE Dance of the Serpents."
Boccalari
Marines Hymn, The Halls Of
MonteSuma."
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Heywood Reed Chair
or Rocker, $29.75

This flne piece Of real, round
reed is made large and COM
Portable. It has seat and back
cushion of fine. heavy cre-
tonne, closely tufted. Priced
in fumed. but may be had in
mahogany at $34.75.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Way Sagless Springs, $3.50

Way Sagless Springs are made Of twist
ed piano wire in such a manner that you
do not roll to the center. heavy and
light person can sleep in perfect comfort.
for they do not roll together. Guaranteed
10 years. See demonstration.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Blugray Seamless
Porcelain Refrigerator,
$49.5O

Apartment house style Leon
ard for tho small Kitchen;
seamless Blugray porcelain. as
easily cleaned as a china dish;
52N inches high; holds IS lbs.
Ice: hardwood case. wire
shelves.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

80 coils Of Premier oil-temper wire sup
port you in this most luxuriant Of bed
springs No noise. no sagging, no side
Jway. The most perfectly comfortable
spring made. Finished throughout in
baked on gray enamel.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Hardwood case, wire shelves,
snow white baked on white
enamel Innings. Has all the
Leonard features for conven-
ience and economy; A inches
high. Holds 50 lbs. ice.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Stearns & Foster 45-lb. Lin
@ ters Cotton ts ZEE Felt Mat $24.75
Pure White 50-lb. Bleached
Cotton Felt Mattress, &3A *
AGA tick, roll edge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

The open season for dances is at
hand. That is the war; days are~ar-
irving when the fair dancer will often
want to sit out a, one-step or two on
the moonlit veranda or in the garden.
When such nights come. she must
have some dainty airy covering for
her barred arms and neck or she may
catch cold. For centuries the scarf has
served that purpose There have been
tulle scarfs, beaded ores chiffons and
silks. embroidered ones, fringed ones,
ostrich feather stoles and all manner
Of covering for the bare shoulders
which always accompany the evening
or dance frock.
Here is the very newest bit of nov
city for milady. 1t is q tulle jacket to
take the place OF the c%entury-old
scarf. 1t is a. dainty bit Of flnery made
Of the flmiest tulie edged with fitting
Of the same material. It will be hard
to convince mere man hat this little
wrap could ever keep out the cold
night air especially since it is sleeve
less hut the fair dancer will insist that
she Is quite warm, thank you"
Although this little Jacket may be
popular it can never replace the scarf
with the centuries of romance%@inter-
woven in its folds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
-~~ --- ---TTT
INTEREST," To WOMEN

Il s- - -H".H- ' - nrHRt bE NeEs y. H. N.G--r'aF rs.
Or. and Mrs. ". H. Withcrstine.
1912 Eighth avenue, will leave Frida,
en- route for New orleans where the
former will attend the convention Of
the American Medical association
En- route south Or. and Mrs. Withcr.
stine will visit in MinNeapolis and
Chicago and the return trip from
from New Orleans to New York
Stops will later ebe made In Washing
ton. Philadelphia. Buffalo. Bostor
and other points. They will return in
the course of a month.
X ~
Miss Margaret White has Returned
from Minneapolis, where. she ha.
been visiting for several weeks as the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. J.. >McInerney,
who formerly resided in. Grand
AZ pretty wedding taking place
on Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock. In
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H,g B
RosenzweiE, 70S South Third street
their eldest. daughter, Ethel, became
the bride Of Morris Perrin Of Willis.
ton, N. d. Rabbi V. Papermaster read
the service before a small COMPANY
OF relatives n close friends. I'm.
medtate1y after the service a Dime,
was served, which was followed By
q reception. Receiving with The
bride and groom were her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rosenzweig, hel
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. p
Rosenzwetg. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ikrtvosha Of Williston. "
Mr.. Perrin and his bride will, leave
soon on a wedding trip, and will be
where the groom is a PROMISING
young merchant. The bride has re-,
sided in Grand Forks all her life, at.
tending the local schools. For sew.
eral years h was a member OF the
clerical force in the Peoples Supply
company. .+f -"
Mrs. I: Kingman \ returned this
morning from st. Paul where she has
spent several days with her daughter;
Miss josephine Kingman. a student
In the College Of st. Catherine. on
Wednesday evening Of last week, Miss
Nlngrnan was presented in her senior
piano recital. Miss Kingman is we'll
known in. Grand Forks as a talented
pianist, having appeared to-. ad.
lvantaee on numerous occasions.
= ..&at1-tG X! X K &6%E-t 80. .
Miss Grace johnson Of. Gilby, N.
ming after visiting over the weekend
with her sister. Miss Irene Johnson,
la student in the university here.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schock of
CrookstQn, accompanied by their
niece, Miss Esther Belzer and nep-
hew, Norris Belzer, motored over to
Grand Forks Sunday and spent the
day with friends. Mr.. and Mrs,
schuck accompanied by Misses Enc
and Mollie Ferguson left this morn
Ing for 1nkster, N. D., and expect "a
return this evening. On May /, Mr..
and Mrs. schuck with their niece and
fnephew~9will al leave ''*Crookston 1by
motor ensroute for California; where
they plan to make their future home,
4e$'a k&>ak + -S@s,sSa
The Ladies' Aid districts Of the
Methodist church will meet at the
following homes Wednesday, April
District No. Mrs. W. L. Hoover,
jS7o6 North Third street. e
District No. 2-Mrs. Myers Camp
belL 40 Cheyenne avenue. ! :
District No. 3-Mrs. W. J. Hewitt,
Sis South Fifth street.
DistrictsNo: Mrs, Tom Moore
District Mo- 5-MrE.*Wm.2.T anna.
hill, 1908 University avenue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

r.. Mn ~ 50. N.TEE S'tt|. 81 r'p,.:Sp - = p
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ,,stinson,. with
their little daughter Doris Ellen Of
n. D.. are expected to ar
kr4ivessa
EattsAdlslhe YsadilnNkssgafssa1ss 81
ELonnEEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fssHHtfo
EtakGHface Observation-Disclosures, Anfll
S21.i Mrs sftHson was formerly Miss
Mrs. Js!DiSnie' SortrsrsSthtstreet
@S7s& i: s,at.s s55NsssSZ
{ Miss elizabeth sssalss.sssssph elect.
iis to be honor meeting
lof the Triple clatb5 liaifsthe home
tof Miss Jean Redickgs605 SoutheFdth
Isstreet this evening. The meeting eta
Ito be inafhe nature OLA miscellaneouq
lshoweT and there vii be- twenty
lgueets, membersfof the society. + =.
{ TIC wedding Of Miss Lucasstb Mr.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT
3-Grain Tablet Makes
Flesh

Anyone wishing to add to their weight.
Improve their color, n restore a normal
condition Of the stornach and nerves,
should adopt the wonderfully successful
Observation-Disclosures .to&physicians and drug
put up in sealed packages with full d.
rectionss for home use. Red lips, pink
cheeks. ana 10 to 80 pounds increase in
weight are not uncommon results from
several months usage. ASK your WELL
stocked druggist for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
George A. Long of Vernon. Texas, i

A. Long Of Vernon. Texas, is
ITO occur O. Wednesday, April 81, and
will be an event Of much interest, az
the bride is a prominent members of
thS younger social set MT. gIsong \arsSj
rived in Grand Forks on Sunday, and.
MI. Albert Koch Of Peoria, Ill, who
issto be best man, at the wedding, will,
come to Grand Forks on Tuesday. =
Mrs. J.. NJ. sturtevant, arrived in
the city Sunday evening from Los
the last two years with her idaugh-
ter, Mrs. H. l. fShiHinglaw.: Mrs.
S%turtevant, who formerly resided in
Grand Forks, expects to visit for an
indefinite time with her son and
daughter :in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo.
sturtevantr.1.2 p Boulevard%aven
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

Mrs. A. W, Heidrichs and baby 81
Billy, arrived ' in Grand Forks 81
day evening to be the guest of /
sister. Mrs. aB. P. Blanchett, l
South Fourth street. and also Mrs. J
l.. Thompson, 10 North Sixth sire
MRS. Heidrichs is well known in q
city. az Miss Sarah Werstlein and (,
merly made ,iher home here. {
Herald Want Ads. Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19
Marion Robinson
.ln Piano Recital

Wesley college Conservatory will
present Miss Marion Robinson. pi-
anist. q pupil Of Miss Adelaide Okell,
in her junior piano recital at Corwin
hall on Thursday evening, April %.
at 3 sSsclpck. "A cordial invitation
has SbAen extended to m~usically In
erest$dsspeopleA and to friends OF
attend. Miss Robinson is the daugh-
terssofs MI. and Mrs. ]. r. Robinson,
500 North Eighth street. { h,
Assisting on the program will be.
Mia0 Fern Carothers, soprano. and
Mt!s Katheryn Harris, cellist. The
program follows:
Prelude In A Flat :Stnding
Prsfude in 6 minor. ..Rachmaninor
Hymn to st. Cecile. ..Gounod
Miss harris.
Pofonaise in c minor. Chopin
Nocturne in 5 minor ........ Chopin
Etiide in G flat ........... Chopin
For You Alone, .O'Reilly
Sometime l Feel Like a Motherless
SnlId 6urlelgn
Miss crothers.
Senate In G minor. ...... .Schumann
Presto -
Andantino ....
tScherzo
The Women's Catholic Order of
ForAsters will hold their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock in the knights of Columbus
hall, and all members are urged to be
present. A short business meeting
Will be followed by a card party and
'hostesses for the evening will be Mrs.
Mckee and Mrs. Ed. Driscoll.
y
who recently underwent. an operation
in q local hospital, has returned to
her home. Mrs. Nicholson was ac-
companied to Gilby by her mother,
Mrs. Arthur Robertson OF Hancock,
Mimi. and her grandmother. Mrs.
Ray; Ellis of Devils Lake both Of
whom spent some time with her in
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

The Bethany Ladies' Aid will serve
their annualeMeat Ball supper on
Wednesday evening April Ss21SSin the
YoA Lutheran chuf{hS Everyone in
t&rested is cordially AnXited.s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-09
CAMERA DOING GOOD WORK
Its Uses in Industry Estimated to
Save the Country Millions of
Dollars Annually.

The camera saves American indus
try millions of dollars annually, saws
the Nations Business. wink of it's
eye, taken in one milliCnth of a Sec
Ond by the light from single crack
Of electricity, told engineers how to
build turbine wheels that would stand
terrific strain. A crack in a labOra-
tory workshop and some idle scrap
ing on a wall helped defend valu-
able patent.
The ordinary photograph preserves
records, helps keep stock, is a bull
wark Of investigation, aids materially
in cleaning up sales, figures in estab-
fishing patent rights, teaches lessons
in safety as they can be taught in no
other way, puts punch and pull in adj
vertising and helps make good citi'
zens out of aliens in the schools Of
plants which conduct Americanization
classes for their workers.
These are a few of the things the
camera is doing in industry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-09
Bio Eastern Concern Plans Inno-
walton in Business.
Will Use Checks and Trade Accept
ances to Make Payments Of
All Kinds.

Rochester, N. "a large business
house having headquarters in this city
has undertaken to conduct it's affairs
entirely without the use Of money.
Instead of currency, 1t intends to use
checks, trade acceptances and travel
checks to make payments of every
kind, including its pay roll. AS the
concern deals with more than 100000
individual customers, the result of the
experiment will be watched with inter
est.
The company's reason for adopting
this method is given as an effort to
demonstrate a means of ending the
epidemic Of payroll robberies and ito
show that modern business may be
conducted most efficiently without the
use of small change thus leaving the
nations money where it belongs, in
the banks, to serve as the basis Of
credit
The announcement says even car
fares, hotel bills and railroad fares
for the company's force of several hun
dred statesmen and other sundries are
to be paid by check.
All petty items, even the one-cent
postage stamp, will be paid henceforth
by check, and mo currency of any
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-09

bandit robbed the EudOra State bank
twice in a month, shot policeman and
put bullet in the jaw of Fred Starr,
cashier and present mayor. They still
live on that excitement Of 1909, back
in EudOra, and they declare it'll last
'em.
Since then there hasn't been thing,
unless you count the time a negro
whipped out a knife and slashed a
new suit of store clothes which John
Paxton had just put on.
Yet It's Lively WAhaI.
Don't believe for moment that all
that rectitude means Eudora isn't mod
ern. It's a thriving little city of $50
inhabitants and they rate a per capita
wealth of 1854, according to bank de-
posts.
EudOra is not a candle light village.
There's electric lighting, twenty-four
hours Of it to the day. And you should
see Main street of Saturday night,
when the movies are open. Motor cars
(almost every EudOran has one or
two) are lined up several deep along
the curb.
But the most recent innovation is the
paving just voted in by the council.
Three miles of the city's streets are to
lie treated to an asphalt surface and
no more will the dust whirl in over
Ed Pilla's dry goods stock or car
springs be. jeopardized. But most of
all. has the paving come as a boon to
Herb LandOn, street commissioner.
Herb, it has been mentioned, also is
city marshal and grave digger. Baffled
rs he was in those two branches of his
career Herb has turned the forces Of
his pent up energy and enthusiasm into
the street making job.
Such is the town of EudOra, which
long ago passed out Of the class which
is designated as lone horse"