davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Club Social Session
Not Intoxicated

n. c. Hamilton. fined in police court
last week for participation III an 1ut"-
mobile accident, enters an cImrhat'
denial that he was intoxicated. d'''.ar-
ing the accident was caused by
hrCkcu steering gear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

of this week from ) TO II o'clock. For
som" tim. this society has been busy as
the provcrbial bee in preparation for
this elaborate festival. and everything
is in readiness for the unusually large
crowd that will be in attendance. Clever
ARRANGEMENT of H." various booths and
quaint little novelties are bur two lea
, lures of the affair All sorts Of un-
usual variations If the bazaar will be in
evidence to intrigue the interest OF the
spectators.
supper. which will be served between
the hours of : and j o'clock. Will dliter
from the usual supper In that II Will be
cafeteria style. there being a booth for
each article OF food. Turtle soup. cand-
witches. potato salad. ice cream. cake.
pic and coffee may be procured at the
various booths.
The nccdle-work booth will be of more
than passing interest as many beautllul
hand made gift fanCies Will he on DIS
play; and at the handkerchief booth
will be shown 4 handkerchief made hY
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. The latter Is
for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

auditorium on Fifteenth street. WedneS-
day evening December ], Will be lea
tured by something different in the way
of music Mr.. and Mrs. Oatman nave
succeeded In bringing TO Nheeiing inc
original Central American Marimba band
of America. featuring five Of the world
best xyluphone players, and rather
unusual dance program Is anticipated
st. james supper
The Sewing Circle Of ST. James church
has completed plans for a supper anu
bazaar Thursday afternoon. Mrs. FREQ
Stroehmann is president OF the clrciI;
During the afternoon refreshments VIII
nc for sale and in the evening from 70
: o'clock a supper will b" the feature Oh
the occasion. The bazaar opens AT e"T
o'clock. Mrs. Walter Schuette is genera
chairman, and the following ladies' arc
in charge of the various committees:
Aprons, Mrs Emma Bayha; fancy worK'
Mrs. William iitson: dolls; MIS- ". w.
I,oivc: quilts. Mrs. Mary Schenk:, supper
Mrs. William Weimcr; refreshments
Mrs. Fred Schenk.
Fourth TwtQ Meet
The Fourth Twis Will meet Wednes-
day with Mrs. Blanche Cooper. -. Vir-
rinia street. Luncheon at 1890 o'clock.
cotillion Club Dance
On Monday evening At the Carroll
Club the popular Cotillion CLUB VIII hoIu
IT'S regular dance. The affairs given by
tho Cotillinn club are always well AT
tended and have proven very popular
with the young social set l'rot. Freh
Decker has arranged some new features
for this evening which Will add TO the
pleasure Of the evening. \ gay canoe
program OF late music Will be turhiSneu
by the Bentfleld orchestra.
New New Cafeteria Popular.
Tho cafeteria, located at the nathoiic
Women's league home at Ii-N 'nHP,ILc
street, which opened last ThurSu"9' nas
endowed remarkable success The 1000
is dainty and delicious as we'll as SUD
s,nntial. and each day Will see larger
groups of patrons awaiting themselves
OF thu opportunity OF eating at the he"
place. , ,,,. DIV
The noon meal is served each DAY our w
ing tho week from IL to O'Clock; the
,ynuIn- meal from TO 6:Jn: ann "EtrS
Sunday afternoon dinner viii De- Srr'%9
from 1 until 6 o'clock. Tho kitchen is
in charge Of Miss Alic" Halpin' VINO IL
we'll known in this neighborhood'
,rherr are at present about min" num-
,-oJ n,rnh,rs il, the Catholic Women's
In,puc. and the officers OF the orsaniza'
tun are: p..t.
Vlcr-prrSid"-its--M Rernaro Waro,
Mrs, vincent Gn"'s. Mrs. J. A camp
bell. Mrs. William Hail. ~
RrcordinE scCretary-hisS Saoine
Doyle. ,, n,,,,
"T T'r.easur.r-Miss Margaret Doyle.
AlumnAs Bazaar
One Of the important events OF the
season Is scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Of this week at the
Corroll Club, when the Alumnae Assoc
4, tIo, nf St InSaDh's ACadamy hold the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Child study Club

A most interesting program Will he
presented Wednesday evening. Dec"m-
Dor list. when the Child study club
meets on the second floor at tho 7. w.
iC. A. Tho meeting will start promptly
at eight o'clock Most unusual talent ~
! scheduled for this event and an invita-
tlon IS extended to all women TO come
and enjoy the AFFAIR along with the CLUB
members
All members Of the club arc request ed
to remain after tho meeting to partlc!-
pate in the important business session
I which comes up then.
The speaker of the evening, Rev. r. IL.
l.. SLrdrr has chosen as his subject:
The Young People Of the World. and
VIII comment on his observations Of
conditions abroad. Members OF the
womans Club have charge OF the follow
! ing program:
Duet. Holy Night" Adams.-Mrs;; Ed
ma Ncsbitt lie PrVspero. Miss Carrie
Sch"ncrl!nr.
Piano Solo-MIss nellie Shafcr.
Vocal Solo, The birthday 81 The
KING. N!rdlinger-MisS Hazel Seamon.
Chorus: Tho Three SiHgers''-Tours.
In a Carpenter ShOp"-Fuster.
Club Dircctor--Alrs. Flora Williams.
Chairman OF Prosram--M!s Hazel ".
Scamon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Masquerade Dance.

At Rudler's hail, Glcnwood CITY, on
Tuesday evening. November 80, the
Hustler Club Of the NJ. w. Of A. will
hold Il prize masquerade ball for the
entertainment of their many friends.
Hardings Big jazz ORCHESTRA Will FUR
nish the music, and the dancers are as
surcd all the latest numbers, and all
who plan to attend are rrnmisrd an IN.
ioyable evening. The committee for the
evening Is composed Of c. Horncr. j:
Taylor, A krictzcr, II. Roberts and Paul
Erbe,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
soueh Side, Dancing Club.

wednesday, evening. December I. Al
;h,. Golden Link Hall ThirIv-cighth and
Jacob streets. the South Side dancing
,,lIh will entertain with n second OF a
series of dances that will be continued
throughout the season. The music, in
Guiding all the late dance hits. will he
rendered by Harding's Big Jazz Orches-
! ira, and a special program Is under
prerara ton. The committee In charge
! is, c. Horner. J. Huston. Hornbrook
nnd II Roberts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Fulton Church Bazaar.

Tuton church Bazaar.
In the auditorium OF the Fulton
school building. Friday evening. Deem
her Ord, the Ladies' Md society OF the
Fulton VI. l.. church VIII hold the bazaar
for which they have been planning for
several weeks. 4 number Of booths,
little ~tnri"s. will be the mecca for
Christmas shoppers. In addition there
will be all sorts Of goodics--hUme-m made.
of course. Everyone is invited to BE- ON
hand.
Miss MoIlir Yoke is general chairman
and the following members If the aid
society Will have charge Of the booths:
Ice cream Mrs. Bye.
Cakcs-MrS. J'nni. Mrs. RidEway.
Mrs. YOUNG. and Mrs. Winters.
Fancywork-Mcs damcs Spciser and
Bogard.
Ru"hl. SChaefer and Free.
Fish pond--MesdamcS Richards, Ben
nett and Humphrey.
Cnndy--Mr sdames Roth. Porterneld
Miss Cromwell.
Country store--M eSdanes COffield, L.
Humphrey and Drnnisun.
Toys Miss Rotsch. M"sdamcs Hart
man. MCCoIloch ard Weisher
turkey supper
4 general good tim. is anticipated by
members Of the Arion for Thursday az
tcrn"nn and evening at this week, when
10y me- ~ Uni -, tm,. ,,,.,ir ,,;y''rs,nn
,, w. ~. M ,Ia Im,.,I,. u.,rnsrs
,,n ~" i' ~ ' rI, " nmI.,,' ".,
Nh ~ w ,,,rL.,'! ,.,,,,r v.iiI No
~, 49,. ,.h r.,.,,iT ,,,,, - a., -
INV muH , .,,.'H I'M wv, ' ,ard IN tha
s,c,iro. ,,-,'rr,m, ,rhr nIrn,, ie ~ fol-
,,,., ,!"s ~ - 49, '
,r,,,Lo,. ,r;,b r-,Dhor-,, couco
Peas. Siaw. Mashed Potatoes
To-, 50, '.ai,a ',nffco
rnIinw,ny sIIppcr dancing viii b. en-
xarrt In for which sprri;,l orchestra
This affair should rrovc one of the most
SUCCESSFUL 81 Us kind this, season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
All-nav Bazaar,

. Tho Daughters OF the Temple ~ INC
Wheeling Bantist Temple will give IN
,u-day Christmas bazaar In the A. @.
, l.. W. hall. on Chnpline street. Tuesday.
. Al noon there will b. a cafeteria lunch-
con, and. that evening fro 10
o'clock. a chickcn-pie dinner wlil DC
served An invitation Is extended the
, public.
1 will be the usual staples and homemade
sweets BazaarS are peculiarly anpro-
@ pirate TO the holiday season. for II ~
there that the worried shopper can
easily find some little gift that Is just
right. 49,,
The ladies on the various committees
Kitchen commttc"--Mrs. A. S. Evans,
Mrs Charles Highland. Mrs. Frank
Fish, Mrs. George Blackmore Mrs c. T..
Frederick, and Mrs. J. G. Russell.
! Ice cream and cake-Mrs. w. II. Bow
! ers. Misses Vera Gordon, Gcnevievc Bar
trug. Florence Riggs. Margaret Rubie
| Wilma Former.
Dolls and CANDY committee-Mrs Geo
! Blakemore. Mrs. II. l.. Bond Mrs. i. II.
! King. Mrs. J. r. Caldwell. Mrs. Hender-
son. Miss Mary Leight. Mrs Maude
Table No. Mrs Could, Mrs. Carl
Brandau Miss Sue PiXler.
Table No Mrs. Charles Braymer,
Mrs. p. Il. Cheatem Mrs. j. H. Kum-
/ nell.
J. Table No. 3-Mrs. Amos. Mrs. Camp
| bell. Mrs. Evans.
| Table No. Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs.
| Hughes, Mrs. WaGal.
| Table No 6-Mrs. Lockhart' Mrs
! Church. Miss Bcss Tuttle
! Table No. 6-Mrs. Ned Messenger
! Misses Clovis Ntzhugh,. Blu. lie Plants
! Ruth Timhcrlakc.
! Table No Mrs. L. II. Gordon. Mrs.
! John Former. Mrs. Frank HaHlry.
Table No. S-Mrs. Glenn Tully, Mrs.
| Russell Riggs. Mrs. i. Wells
| Table No 9-Mrs. II. J. Jones. Mrs.
! Harry l.. Bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
CHURCH WEDDING
HERE TOMORROW
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WILL
SFNND THEIR HONHYMooN AT
WESTERN POINTS.
Number Of Bazaars ana Festivals Arc
Scheduled for the Hon-
day Month

Thursday morning at II o'clock, IN the
Third Presbyterian church. will occur
the marriage of Miss Mamie steele,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. V. Steele,
OF Eoff street. TO Mr.. Z. j. Jefferson
of Mozart Heights. These popular young
people are we'll known and will receive
the congratulations Of wide circle or
friends.
Miss Ghca Steele. sister of the bride
to-bc. and Miss Helen Cunningham: n
cousin. will b., bridesmaids; while Mr..
H. b. CIouSe will act as best man. tn"
out-of-town guests include: Mrs. James
T.. Cunningham. Misses Helen and Jessie
cunningham, all Of GAINESVILLE: Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. l.. Mason. Of. pittsburgh. ana
Mrs, phil Reymen, Of Saginaw. Michigan.
Following the wedding luncheon vii!
BE- served at the brides home. 10 thL
immediate relatives Of the bride and
groom. Soon after Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son will leave for western honeymoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
AlumnAs Bazaar

On. Of the important events Of the
season Is scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday evenings OF this week at the
S-oIl Club. when the Alumnae ASSOC
Iotion Of ST. JoSeph's Acadamy hold the
festival and bazaar which has nr"n nm
der way for some time. Tho DYoihS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Kings Daughters

This evening ut S o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. George =. Crook. No. 81 South
Penn street. an important meeting Of
the members of the st. James Circle oil
Kings Daughters Will he held and Il
full attendance is desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

One thousand. seven hundred tickets
have been sold by the members Of the
Willing Workers society OF st. fauiS
church, for their christmas bazaar.
which will be held Wednesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
SucklinR-Schuhnrt,

Novel Music for Dance.
The dance tU DO held IN the ElnS Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

,vthI,s held at s.strrsvine Saturday
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
MRS. BRUCE is
CONVINCED by
RECENT TRIAL
Personal Test Proved Perfect
Tonic To Be the Every Best
OF All" Declares Nurse

Louisville, KY, June S.-"Several
people had told me that Trutona
was the very best tonic l could find
and l think thesame of the medicine
myself now, because it's simply won
drful the way Trutona has brought
me out of my troubles"
In the foregoing words is to be
seen the reason why Mrs. Mamie
Bruce, a well-known Louisville nurse
who lives at 1918 South Seventh
Street, so highly praises the Perfect
Tonic. Mrs. Bruce is surely we'll
qualified to judge the merits of a
preparation and her statement will
deeply impress many suffering peo-
pie. Continuing she said:
81 weighed 124 pounds when 1
began Trutona but today l tip the
scales at 1873 pounds and I'm still
gaining. A catarrhal affection had
been constantly causing the forma-
ton of mucus in my head. / could
hardly talk and I'd just have one
cold after another. My system had
gotten in awful shape. For several
years / hadn't been able to eat meat,
especially fat meats and every thing
/ ate seemed to stick in my throat"
Well, l don't think it's possible
for a tonic to make a person feel
better than I do now. l took four
bottles of Trutona before l noticed
the benefits but from then on the
medicine certainly did do the work.
My catarrhal affection has been en-
-irely- Eelteyad and to this day l
wouldn't know I'd ever had such an
ailment. I'm eating everything I
want every day now-things l
couldn't touch for years, and l suf-
fered no bad after effects
Trutona is sold in Hartford, by
James H. Williams, and in Beaver
Dam, KY, by the Beaver Dam Drug
Company.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
9 INSIDE FARM DOPE
COLUMN COUNTY FARMERS SUPPLIED ny ExTR4cTs
FROM THE OFFICE AGRCUITURE AND
YOUR COUNTY AGENT-A YOUR COUNTY AGENT

thirteen-year locusts in various
stages of development which he OBJ
tanned near the city. He reported
that the insects were confnlng them
selves principally to the dogwood
and cedar trees and werd stripping
the leaves from trees. Mr.. Thomas
said that they sing greet deal dur
ing the day and that tye sound is
greatest about noon. He found the
locusts near the farm Of Judge Hall.
]. H. Fowler, who yves on rural
route No. 4, three miles from the
city, also bought number OF speci-
mems of locusts to the city this
week, which he found In two strips
of woodland near h /farm.-Madi-
sonville Hustler.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
AERIAL MAIL sERvICE
COMPLETES SECOND YEAR

Washington, J. C.-The second
anniversary of (he establishment of
air mail servif was celebrated May
Is. Routes N operation at the
close of the second year extended
from washiJ gton to New York, New
York to chicago and Chicago to
Omaha. Tithin a few weeks the
service wifi be extended to st. Louis,
and survey and inspection of the
proposed route to San Francisco is
being Gade. Coast-to-coast service
will We established soon after the
beginning of the new fiscal year, Ju-
ly 1, when the necessary equipment
is acquired and landing fields per-
fecfed.
The Post Office Department has
demonstrated by it's daily service
that mail can be carried by airplane
under all weather conditions. In
the-secord year Ut the service postal
planes covered 49S,664 miles, with
an average performance of 81 per
cent, including flights under the
most adverse weather conditions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
CENTRE COLLEGE
GIVEN $3.50, 900

Danville, KY, June 5.-A sub
scription of 100000 from the Gen
eral Education Board assures 1865,
900 for the endowment fund Of Cen
tire college, DR.. William A. Garfield
president of the college, announced
last week. Although Doctor Gar
field has fixed the goal of the en-
dowment campaign at 100000, the
General Board provided, in making
it's donation, that 100000 addition
al he raised.
Among the large donations to the
endowment fund are Mrs. Eugenis
Young, Mrs. Sarah Young, and Mrs
Villain Jacobs, daughters Of form
er president of Centre college, $780,
900; The Board of Education of the
Presbyterian church, U. S. A., $780,
900, and Carnegie foundation, $751;
900. !,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
HOW 1T WORKS

The State Legislature is in ses
sion. Many bills have been pro-
posed; many new laws are to be
made.
Business men are organized and
have capital Whenever a bill comes
up that in any way effects business
representatives Of these men work
for that bill or oppose it, as they
wish.
And your law makers are duly
impressed.
Labor is organized. Its represen-
tatives are on hand. II there is a
bill that is in any way injurious to
labor your lawmakers are at once
informed that labor will endure no
injustice. If labor wishes the en-
actment of a new law it says so, and
says so emphatically.
And your law makers are duly
impressed.
When business or labor speaks
law makers see more than the few
men speaking-they look at the
vast organization behind these rep
resentatives.
And the farmer-well he is not
there during law making. He is at
home. This is the reason why farm
+, interests do not cut larger fig
T. in our legislative halls.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
1tpital.
The Kentucky Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON is the Organization.
Capital upon which to work it
will have if you and your friends
join your local County Bureau.
And make no mistake, friend, the
farmer will never come into his own
until there is organization and capi-
tai with which to work.
ALL A DREAM? 1T CAN'T BE
DONE, Il
Listen to what one State did more
than a year ago:
Consider Illinois
A Legislative Committee was
maintained at the State Capital
which saw to it that the farmers got
a square deal from the legislature.
They succeeded in passing every
bill which they approved and they
likewise succeeded in killing every
bill to which they objected. ,
This is what your own Kentucky !
Farm Bureau will do if you furnish ,
them the organization and the means
with which to do it.
Is there any goAd reason why
you shoHld not join your County |
Bureau.
All required is for you to sign up
and pay your yearly dues.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
WAR DEPARTMENT PLACES
NITRATE ON THE MARKET

Washington, d. C.-The War De-
partment has ordered sold from its
stores 100000 shore tons of sodium
nitrate. This is to be released for
commercial purposes that it may be
used in the manufacture of fertilizer
for the relief of the farmers of the
country, who are suffering from a
fertilizer shortage. The nitrate will
be sold at $3.50 per shsrt ton, T.
o. b. car storage point, which is the
cost price to the Government.
The nitrate is part of the Govern
ment's war reserve, and will be re-
placed by imported nitrate after the
present stringency has passed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
SIX MEN ARE KILLED
IN NINE EXPLOSION

Pittsburg, Pa, June Sat least
six men were killed by an explosion
in the coal shaft of the Ontario Gas
Coal Co.. near Cokesburg, Pa. The
men were buried under tons Of earth
and the foreman in charge of the
work said he would not be able to
tell the exact number of dead until
the bodies had been recovered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
Got Good Results

This honest, straighf forward
letter from a woman who has suf-
fered should be needed by all aftiict-
ed with backache, rheumatic pains,
sore muscles, awful tired feeling
and other symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble: Il have got such
good results from Foley Kidney
Pills that can sleep much better
and the pain in my back and sides
is a good lot better. am going to
keep ON taking them Mrs. Chas.
Gray. 270 9Th St., Detroit. Mich.
-(Advertisement)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
Perfectly Useless

Nobody except our own dusky
doughboys can appreciate how really
black a negro can be until he has
seen an Algerian.
Two American darkies in Brest
ran across a gaily clad native of the
Northern coast of Africa whose COM
plexion resembled the traditional
hour just before dawn.
Say" calculated one. There amt
that"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
Solicitors

my physician told me that /
should not overdo-that 1 should
perform only SUCH work as was pam
pered recruit ENORMOUSLY.
Don't worry, son." replied the
mardboiled sergeant, well see that
it's all unavoidable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
LOCUSTS

Ollie Thomas brought to the city
Friday number of specimens of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09

Have yss forgotten to renew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

may result in this country becoming
dependent On overseas food supplies,
Herbert Hoover declared today in
letter 20 Representative Riddick. re-
publican 81 Montana, setting forth
the former food administrator =
views as 10 practical measures 10
insure better returns 20 the farmer
for hiH labor and lnvestment'
Dcp.oring the absence Of a con.
strucuye policy NJ agricultural read
Ibstmcut Mr Hoover suggested the
creation Of commission composed
Of highly trained farmers ana skilled
economists and financial experts 70
consider tho causes and remedies for
the FituatlOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26
city Briefs

JOSEPH DHOCOT left Yesterday
- pay his annual visit 10 his father.
Victor prouot In Carthage, m.
DECREE or VOLUNTARY dls.
solution was E,urtcd IN 81 strict court
yesterday 70 the Eanlmo Zinc com
paGy and tho Roscila Oh COMPANY
a MARRIAGE LICENSE was is.
sued yesterday by the clcrk ot
county court TO Armol !. Samuris.
30. Tulsa. ana clara Nooloy 10, Au.
rora. Mo y
THE CfTY COMMtSSlON yostcr
day accepted an invitation from tho
junior chamber ~ commerce 10 ai.
tend luncheon 10 be given a. tho
Kennedy restaurant ~ noon Thurs
day Tho invitation wdg drconpI
niod by tho statement mo speaking
PETITIONS FOR DlNORCE were
filed In district court yesterday b.
the following plaintiffs W " Wch
ser against Margaret T. Webster
" r. Tout against Martha Tout
Witie Hodge against clyde Hodgi
l,croy WooIman against l'achnc
Woolman y
ARRESTED At SArtLpA Mon
fdN III pbtN'Hr ION W lII'N NHii' '
whisky. Cl1rcuce Porter. alias
George Carter. entered plea ~ n''
guilty ~ hls trrniunmcrt vcatcrd1'
oefore g l. Yancoy. United Statei
commissioner The defendant wal
committed 10 Jan for preliminarl
hearing this afternoon At 2 O'Clock
REV l.. s. BARTON. pastor oi
the Boston Avenue church and II q
barnard both members ~ The boar,
of commissioner ~ tho VI j.
church. soIth. H. Oklahoma. left v''
terday 10 attend meeting Of th'
board In Oklahoma CITY today Ia,
toard viii arrange the itinerary fo
receiving bids FOR the Methodist col
logc 10 be established I'm this state
There arc eight members of th'
I oard. OF which Bishop Il. y. Mou
gon is chairman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

en-, inflated prices. he wrote
when the collapse occures. he
. rodictcd. intermediate dealers wi,
be able 10 pass the greater portion
to the back Of the farmer"
War deterioration in our trans
portation facilities has created
periodic structure IN the free flow
OF food from tho farmer TO the
consumer. the letter stated. This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

Asserting that tho present high
prices Of comm odities will sooner
or later" decrease. Mr.. Hoover said
This deflation must not begin on tho
farmer Shortage In production
outside the United states, wild cx-
1ravagdnc" ana misuse of extended
credits for speculation and prof
iteering and nonessential production
arc contributing factors IN the pres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-26

has compelled the consumer 70 buy
during a local shortage and the
farmer 10 sell his product during a
local elut. The continued initiation
OF credits since the armistice has ex-
tended speculation and profiteering
by extending the borrowing facilities
10 any food distributor who wanted
TO indulge In such practices and has
wtdened the margin between the