davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-19

Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham leaves
Tuesday for Pikesville, n. c., where
she will visit for some time with Mrs.
John Dees.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-19
Justice Brown to Retire

Raleigh, N. c., April 17.-Be-
cause OF i'll health Associate JUS
tice George H. Brown Of the North
Carolina supreme court has author
lied the statement that he will not
seek denomination in the June pri-
maries. He has been on the su-
creme bench for the past sixteen
years. His present term expires on
January 1.
Miss Hannah Cochran spent Sum-
day and Monday in Atlanta with
friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-19

legal Blanks For Sale, The Press
nd Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-19
w. J. Evans

Co. Sup.. of Education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
TWENTIETH CENTURY YOUNG
NAN SHUNS GIRL WHO
Is NOT SMARTLY GOWNED,
( VERDICT OF GIRLS
BY CYNTHIA GREY

NJ ,,othes moke the oiri? That U.s. do the young men Of
y cater 10 the smartlydressed grL tho she has
hrs ARRAYS advised Ciris differently because hare
In beiered the girl ,cith a stccet personality, the
,rr Girl the interesting girl TO be popular IL she
"a TO- than the girl cho spent her entire time her ap
srcscs Grated Of course that she be neat aud clean
Comes nop ts type OF girl With the plant that she must
.xpy back seat she wo,d gaze upon the passing Shor
4 sch century young men.
mint the fouoico letter from girl rho has set dorm
h, experience IN black and rhte:
Mar Miss Grey: AS l read your columns last night, I
.d sentence to this effect Clothes everything
And am here to tell the world that they do year ago
ia not have pretty dress TO my name, aho always
satE dressed. But what l is that did not show
-Ae class" the boys put it.
began working and had Just got suit hat and
scs i wore them twice when two young boys | knew
d and wanted to take to the theatre From that time
popular the next because took the tip
"a spent all of my savings my clothes. Now have a
Sersn boy almost every night call to take out that is
Ill care to go that often All of them compliment me on
Nv pretty look and what good taste selecting my
nhes-
At one time heard boy say to his chum as they saw
rcher boy the street with girl dressed poorly
How he take girl like that out is than
rok at her dress
81 after all is said and done girl may as wen be dead
ubns she dress in style. ALICE
Grey; writing m
these columns but one o the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

she receive fun credit Tor what she
doce. and II she paid accordingly
IL has been tho custom TO think that
she does not need tho pay city teach.
ers get, because she is in an isolated
district, and need not put a. much
In drc~~ As those In town. but IA not
this iaolation'in itself enough To en-.
tito her to some remuneration. and
arc not our country children entitled
plates. as we'll as the city children
city children are In a position to see
clldrcssed people, even II their
teachers do not keep up TO the notch
In society.
Then. too. believe our country
children are entitled TO something
better than a beginning traeher each
new year. Let the beginning teach.
crs start In the city. where they can
have the benefit OF supervisor.
IL there must be smaller pay, let
IL be in the city. also. where many
teachers flock because II Ia handy.
We farmers arc compelled To live
~
but | feel that our ehildrcns .duca
ton should not hc neglected on that
account. therefore. We must havo
good teachers and better equipment
YOURS FOR EDUCATION.
Dear Miss Grey Kindly print
these few lines in your paper. as I
would like TO know wha, the pub
lie opinion il and would like 20 hear
from n few who Indulge and who
do not. in this sscms to DO a favor.
lie pastime--poker playing. / am an
old resident OF seattle. hut have been
away for two years and since re.
turned have been entertained quite
frequently at house parties and din.
or all night spen, In poker playing
] am strictly against poker play.
ing az an times and IL certainly dis.
trusts me with my friends. am
Just learning. for I am the only one
In the crowd usually. witch consists
of from eight TO 10 people. who does
play and everyone laughs nj me. n
- WV %<1@t Sastt' NFtt1h
think 20 much about II. but diffcr~n,
ones lose now all the way from so
to $40. Think Of a working giri or
man with a medium salary attending
a couple OF parties week. I
notice IT'S the people with the mos,
money that raise tho bets and are
tho best players. Miss Grey. can't
people find scfne other way Of
amusing Themselves and ccrrpany'
What IL the matter with Seattle
people OF late'
hate 20 cut the acquaintance Of
so many friends. bu, will not at,
tend any more poker parties ~ have
To stay home alone and b. laughed
at IL tho police would watch a lot
Of ne ail.night house parties there
probably wouidnv be 80 much Of IL
DIsGUSTED WORKING GIRL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
TAKE CARE OF
RETURN CHECKS

When checks como back from me
hank q good way TO Etraightcn out
Accounts for the month II 20 paste
tho checks back on tho stubs The
returned check IN In itself a receipt
and takes care OF that part Of the
business.
Tho iarre cheek books having
thr~e stubs on \ pare are n little
easier 20 handle than tho srnafi books.
A rubber band snapped around the
returned checks keeps them from the
blank part OF tho book and causes no
inconvenience
This II really worth trying. for Il
vertfes the monthly statement and
preserves tho checks and does away
with the necessity OF keeping re.
cefpts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

treatment for pimples, blotches.
sores. boiis. rough. red and scaly
skin. is to purify the blood and re-
move the tiny germs of pollution that
break through and manifest their
presence on tho surface OF the skin.
People in all parts OF the ountry
have written US how they were COM
plctely rid OF every trace of these dis
orders by the use OF 3. y. s.. the
mafchlcss. purely vegetable blood
cleanser. s. s. s. goes direct 10 the
center OF the blood supply. and
strengthens and builds up the circu-
lation. giving clear and rudy com
plexion that indicates healthy con-
dition OF the skin. Write today for
free medical advice regarding your
case. Address Swift Specific Co.. 165
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Page rs

Won have seen tho old Indian
l. women sitting on the side-
walks with their baakstsy Prob
ably you just run right past
them with only . glance and look
In the nearest shop window. but
when Grandmother secs them shc
stops and speaks kindly to them
and has q faraway. sad took In
her eyes, and n you ask her
why. she says. Think OF the
poor things. We have come In
here and washed down their hills.
and put hard. smooth pavement
over their forest trails. cut down
their great trees and killed their
game. built our modern homes
where their huts and tents us-d
10 stand. and driven them tack
from their beloved bay. Very
fine for ur, but don't you think
II is sad for thcm7"
David said: Grandmother. thcy
had to fight back when the In
dams were always on tho war
path. ! have wanted 10 ask you
lots OF times. did the Indian boys
and girls ever fight7 And did
they have cute little tomahawks
and crossbowsy
Grandmother said. The Indian
boys and girls. as I remember
them. were peaceful. friendly pco.
pie. We played together on the
long stretches OF sandy beach.
down where the big docks and
the railroads are now. We played
their games OF running and
jumping and taught them our
own.
zone morning. however. re-
member we had n surprise. We
came running down, n whole par
~ OF us, with n big new ball.
which we had made out OF deer
skin. We planned 10 have
great game with our Indian
friends suppose We were a
wild looking crowd. and we sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results

For real downright. harasslng dis
comfort very few disorders can APP
proach so-callcd skin disorders. such
as Eczema. letter. Boils. eruptions.
scaiy irritations and similar skin
troubles, Notwithstanding the lavish
use OF saives. lotions, washes and
other treatments applied externally
to the irritatcd parts.
No one ever heard OF person be
ing afflicted with any form OF skin
disease whose blood was in good con-
dition. Therefore. IL is but logical 10
conclude that tho proper method Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

Iy were noisy. for We did not
have 10 keep quiet with a wilder.
ness behind us and the bay be.
fore us and nobody but the
friendly Indians 10 hear our
racket
-ws snw a slender Indian boy
walking along the beach ahead Of
us and one of our boys called
out Illc-alle-oohoo.' expecting
him TO answer. or at lcsst turn
and wave his hand. But the In.
dian did not even glance back.
lie went over to the waters edge.
sat down and began TO gather a
pile Of stones and build them into
sort OF square.
who 10 hs-' he ASKED. and the
indian boys told ns. re IL q sno-
homish. come here with hs father
and his uncle. and because one % our
men q. gone With them on their fisn-
Ing trip. he must remain here I'll
sveninx. since there 10 no room for
aim In the canoes
They spoke In Chinook. but We IN
derEtood u quite a. well as our osn
English language. We hAd our Enune
Of hall. aud feeling very sorry for tho
boy. tried to draw him into our play.
but he either stood with arms folded.
looking out across the water. or sat
hunehod up beside his pile Of stones.
hts hands ciasped around his knees.
giaring at us.
Toward noon he was as you say.
DAvy, setting on our nerves. 10 We
quit playing and drew aside to talk Il
over. One OF our boys said. 4 don't
like e. lie sits there aud giares at
us say. let's leave him.
~ ain afraid OF him. too ! said.
Tie won't even look n you wan, him
to. and n he thinks you arc not
seeing him. he just stares. Let's 80
home"
Il suppose We looked toward him
AZ We talked. At any rate. he evil
IDENTIFY was frightened. too. and
thought II was time 10 fight Up he
stood. and that pile Of stones was
ready. We ran peil-mrll toward
home. and most Of US escaped injury.
altho his aim was very true, and he
struck ono boy an awful vhack on
the aide OF his head. making an ugly
cash. That was the very meanest
Indian boy | ever know. and ! think
he only could not understand" 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

|ecrntiy
hn lxiil
E frs,
Italian
English
les re-
hxhinr
| canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

II you are fond OF fragrant
flowers don't fail 10 grow the
swectscented tobacco plant cata~
logued as nocitiana. The white
flowers have one fault In that
they close up In the middle OF
the day. at which time they look
rather shabby. but late In the
afternoon they open wide again
and emit n perfume which fills
the entire garden. To 81 them
early soak the seeds over night
In warm water before you plant
them outside. and give them a
sunny exposure and fairly good
sod. Then you Will have a wealth
OF flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

BERLIS.--Lieut. Gen. Won Sau.
berzweig. military governor Of Brus.
sells at the time Edith cavell was
executed. reported dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
SAVE YOUR
BREAD GRIMES

odd bits of bread have way u
Accommodating at times. And then ut
other times when some dried bread IL
needed In hurry for crumbing pur-
pores there isn't "A smidge Of hard
bread 10 be found.
II bread La thoroly dried and put
thru the fine knife Of the food chop
per the crumbs may be stored in
glass Jars and kept indefinitely. The
convenience OF having bread crumbs
on hand is twofold. Time Is aaved In
the preparation Of a meal nd the
cook is able to dress Ep the pla.ncst
vegetable into a scaliOp Tor an uner.
pected guest
However. In grinding bread for
crumbs beware OF buttered toast. The
butter does not store well. Buttered
toast crumbs should be used immedI
ately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19
WHITE GLOVES

Use iukewarm water and pure
soap 20 wash white gloves when
ever possible wash them on the
hands. Stretch them gently and pull
i-ngthwise and crueswtse while still
wet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

Photo By Crcss-Dalc.
Sysh dressed from the top Of her head the tips Of
her toes is most fitting description for the young lady
pictured here The popular Eton effect is carried
her dark blue onepece dress which possesses perfectly
stunning box plated oversr gaycol red wide girde
encircles her waist DAISY HENRY.
IL uss lady purcd
VIII receive Tickets to Wet and Dry tho koIb and Din
n weeks Inc M-trofs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-19

CIIFHALIS-C. u. Prewitt, mem.
Der u @. A. r.. buried by Masons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
MAY HELP TAXPAYERS
Internal Hc,cnuc Dfficrrs VIII $50
From County to County to Md
Citizens with Hanks.

WNSHtNCTON. pcc. l2.--County.
to-county campaign by informal rcy.
onuc officers 10 aid taxpayers In
preparing thcu income tax returns
vas announced tonight by Commis-
sioncr Williams To- begin shortly
lf,cr january ana coGtinuo uu.i,
Mlrch 10. the final "ato for fling
Statistics of income sor the year
1890
Revenue officers assigned to the
Eork of assisting taxpayers CON.
missioner Williams said. win ho pre-
pared 10 answer all questions rcl1'
tive to exemptions ana Income
"rhc bureau cf Internal revenue
Is urging taxpayers not To DELAY In
filipg rcturns' the commissioner
said. Merchants and business men
are casting up their accounts for
1890. with the facts ana figures
necessary to make "A correct tax re .
urn IN their minds. the moklng out
- forms should hc an easier task"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
DANIELS OPPOSES
SLOWING UP NAVY
Strcnuously Kicks on Any
Hating Of Construc-
tion Program.

WASIItSGTON. Dec. l3.--Secrc.
AIRY oi the NHvy Daniels today an
upnuccd his strenuous opposition TO
proposals. that the United StntcH.
Great Britain and Japan enter an
hRro, mcnt 90 suspend naval con.
sttuctipn Tor period uf f|yc ycnrR.
'fhe United states must have tho
strong " navy In tho world or go
into tho league of nations or some
thing similar the secretary said.
secretary Daniels declared that
The proposals FOR an agreement for
suerouaiuu Of naval ConrrlctiUu
would "r.mplv BE- gHtung back To the
old era of alliances. which brought
on the world war"
The proposal is unders,ood to have
originated with GREAT Britain and ~
IL reported TINT nor suggcs'ion would
'r made 80 President Harding
20 tnk" the initiative In such an
agreement.
Secretary Daniels viii appear ho-
fo,, the house naval affairs com
uIlitoc and VIII urge that the naval
construction progrpm of the United
states be pushcd forward until this
udtip' enters the league ~ nations
or such com biuntiOn Of the nations
pf the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Ensiiy and ebeapiy made ~ home.
but Il b~nts fhen sii fo~
QW,k reruitA.

Thousands Of housewives have
found that they can save twO.tbirds
OF the money ususlly spent for cough
preparations. by using this well.
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. IL il simple and cheap but it
has no equal Tor prompt results. 1t
takes right hold of a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in - hours or less.
Get ~. ounces Of Plrcx !.s'n any
and add PLAIN granulatcd sugar syrup
to make n full plnt. II you prefer,
use clarified molasscs. honey. or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, il tastes rood. keep. perfectly,
and lasts a family long time.
lts truly astonishing how quickly
II acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and mngs
ioosens and raises the phlegm,
soothcs and heals the membranes. and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis.
nppear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group. hoarsc.
ness or bronchial >sthna.
PineS is n special and highly con.
centra'rd compound Of pcnuihc Nor.
way pine extract known the world over
70. it, healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv king
vour druggist for "2h, ounces OF
PineS" with full directions an! don't
accept ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptlv refunded. The Pnex Co.
IT. Wavnc. Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
A DUTCH-SLAN BREAK
Holland Sewers Diplomatic Nclntiom
with Jugo-SiaNia After Long
Series of lnsults" "

THE HAGUE, Dec, l2--lhpIo.
matte relations between Holland and
Jugo- -Slavil have been broken off, Il
was stated here today.
Holland has recalled her minist cr
from belgrade aud haa dismissed The
Serbian charge atfalrcs at The
Hague.
The action was takcn as the result
OF what the Dutch foreign ottiC,
terms "ioug ser'.s NJ insults to the
Dutch government
The beginnms of tho difficulty
was the arrest in the carly part Of
the war, withlu notification to llol
land OF the Dutch consul at Belgrade
who was an Austrian subject. Sine,
then. according to the foreign uf
flee, repeated efforts hy Holland I,
ad ust the difficulty amichhly had
resulted In insulcnt treatment.
The break Is only diplomatic
incident. and no other Developments
are expected, tho Associated Pres:
correspondent was told nj the
foreign office today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
ENGLISH TRIED TO
RUN OUR SHIPPING
Denman Exposes British
Effort to Dominate u.
S. Shipbuilding.
ONE TRAGIC BLUNDER
Failure to Equip Vessels With
Dissel Engines Put Us at
Mercy Of John Bull.

wASfINGTON, p'c. 10 Efforts
OF Great Britain Co dominate the
shipbul'diuT program u the United
States duIinB tho olr'r days 90 thc
war were disclosed today d, fore the
house committee iuv"uigutug ship
board activities by william Drumnn.
first head "f the shipping board.
Tho beg, example ~ ihD.c cffuru
was the action of th, 'uutd lin" q,
secure contracts To huld lO25.OO,
esns ~ ships In American yards.
pcnmnn declared "Thi urm was on
the face Of Il a private Organization,
but It was learned later II was h"ing
financed by the government OF Great
Britain"
There was u sentiment Ia favor uf
permitting the British domination to
continue because OF British famli,Hrl
~ with shipping.
Il was opposod 10 British dpmiun
tion because uf the fact thot We could
not build II ship uatil tho Cuuhrd
contracts we're cumplctcd' They
were not hurry up' contracts.
THE United states would have
been rclrgdtcd to huiiding w"ndon
tIIPs during a great War htn | not,
aftoi great efforts succeeded In Oh.
tanning the British contracts ioi
American registry
just "IrO. German"
II was accused ~ h"ir anti i'rit-
ish. consider my efforts 10 have
these SHIPS turned over To American
r,sis,tY Jn'y p,"-AmoHrar. Io"
man said.
He submitted statement TO
Chairman Walsh concerning Great
Britain's activities with regard to
American shipping aud roncctn'nt
the 'traglcal bluuder" of those who
succeeded him In failing 10 cpuip
shlps with bisscl engines. Walsh
said no would look over" tho state
ment before admitting II 20 the com
mittee's books M evidence.
Dcnman explained that Great
Britain had stranglo hold on the
bunkcring stations OF all the seas OF
the world.
"Our waste'ul steam engines are
dependent" he said. "on British
bunkers. We cannot carry enough
fuel to pay the loss Of the smoke
stack and complete our long voyages,
Beg Fuel OF British.
1--WE stop and beg fuel supply n
;he British and otScr bunkering sta
tions on the China coast, In Japnn, II
the East Indies, at Sucz. at Alden and
the south Atlantic"
The Dissel fuel burners, benman
said. carry fuel enough To cover
$4,000 miles, once around the world
and would have made American
shipping Independent OF the Britis'
and Scandinavian inicr' ats on which
they have now Ia depend.
Dcnn,an-Gocthnls Row Again.
Tho old controversy between Mr.
Denman and Major-G General Goeth
ais when the latter was head o.
the emergency fleet corporation wah
brought into The inquiry.
Mr.. Denman said he and Genera
Goothals did not resign as a resul
OF n controversy over wooden ships
as had been generally supposed. Th'
real point at issue, he said. was th'
Hog Island shipyard.
Tho public has treated Genera
Goethals unfairly" Mr.. Dcnman de
clared. Ills accomplishments wcr,
great"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Wire Flashes


=, DIES MoiSEs, Iowa bee. ~ --Goye'not
W p'tdlhE % iowa tpHay received
!, rom Wuphfo" wilson a note stalllF thti
w.. ~ ',sln'ht trst't''I h'Ih' vn'n,' ~
h',hn me hail"nHl r'nf'tfnc. On PARKS 10
oe he'd IN thls e'y next month
LEANESWOHTil, Kan. Doc. 70 or.
VIE philips sentenced g. serve ~ years
ror Implication win the man robbofy At
Cnun,l Iiuffs Ilpva. carly In Nov,tnbet.
i1day. PhillIpH Is ono u M ypuugest
prisoners ever - che prison. officials said.
lie gave his az" ss 10 years
---------
RoMt Dec i3-The foreign affairs
committee Of the senate ia. rrd.rod a
favorable report On tho rstifirstlnn ~ tho
senate ~ tho treaty " R,pallo. Adjusting
tho Ni'iatlc dispute WIN Iuro-Slnvi, rne
chamber % donuii.s eItsndy had fntified
---
NEW vopY u.. 3, ,. ~ M,
- "Ny'r., VINO urgain" = central fgur"
w." '',nI"s wy N1'n ."es AZ
',,r,i.s. ',,,ry't 'l'..,,t,g,,,.,,n.a -,
l,.., InnoW'i ~ ,"hi. nCl.fH ma. b".n
,ta,. sr,t.,,,'., WV" '''''''oh u 'he
''"'e ANTITRUST law
'"oros, ',rntr F'F"thof OF hhntrs VINO
@nHH @ "''h ~, "lt, Nl lur th, ~ W"'h'
''p"' w." s''s"'.l "Hen mus morn
.hf h' hprh' y t'"'tu' hlrh' ana nope
TOT MS recovery mas '''n r'''''d'
..r,,.Y,.,,u e. q,
.,,.,n,, "u' n."n ,
,'",e" " 'h'n N''' nm on ~" "ut
gT.u.,,, " N'"nuItn ty'"y r8Fetrd FtAnk
..u",l ,"' P,"ul '"'", WIN f"No'N -,
worth 10000 stabbed Garof with a
..U' hhn mao" NOR ,Hrnh" IN th"ir VIC
u', ne" ap',r,n"b,l". i.a,'r wotd w"s re-
49,, ., w. ,''u., ,n"' ~ men nc
'"t'u'
,,,,,,,,.,,-.,,,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Name House Committee
To Plan Inauguration

WASIfiNGTON, Dec. 13.--t'ndcr
authorization of "a resolution adopt.
ed tudgs hy the houses Speaker Gil-
lettc appointed he three members
to a congressional committee which
will arrange Tor III" Inauguration "
precedent Elect Harding. Those APP
pointed are Representatives Cannon.
republican. of Illinois, Reavis. re-
publican, of Nebraska, and Ruckcr,
democrat. OF Missouri, and thoy i'm
motiatoly VIII begin conferences
with the three already selected by
Ihn hCnntn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Trareied Hors' beck so
Miles to Dedfh0ed of
9I-Year.OM Mother

PARkHILl. H., Dec. l3.--Stat-
ing that he had u ride OF 1870 miles
ahead OF him, a hoiseman passed
through this section fcw days
ago. His home. he said was near
Springfield. Mo. from which place
he juurn"yed some days ago TO at
tend his 9i-ycar old mother In her
last Illness. After her funeral and
intermcnt he mounted his trusty
horse and turned his face homc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Sharpening Process.

\ northern tourist got of the
train In Arkansas tn Ect "A better
New of a lean animal that was rub
h.ng itself against a scrub oak.
Nv hat do you call that animal" ?"
hv asked "A native.
"RA2or-hack hawr, sub"
what's he rubbing himself
,gHinst the tree for''
Hes stroppin' hissclf, sub. jes'
strOrninI hlNa,lf.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
IL MILLION BALES GROWN
Cotton Production Greatest Since
1914 L. -. Estimate.

WASIIINVTON, Doc I3--tOtTO7
production this year will amount 10
6.2l3,262,000 pounds, equivalent t.
l2,9S7,0OO bales of 500 pounds gros
weight, exclusive of ln'cra the de-
partmcnt ut agriculture announced
today IN rs tuai estimate of Ia"
crop.
The production this year Is Larger
than any year sine, lgll when the
Cuuntry.s record crop Vas grown