davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLArs ANp APARTMENTS u

faNb - 49, '"
ONE S-room apartment Tor rent down
stairs tz0 y, Iostun,
GROOM apartment Tor rent; all Improve
mcpts, bath; electric lights and gas;
also furnished room apartment. 6l2
North Boston,
ROOM modern apartment In duplex
house; so. Apply 93s kennedya BIDS.
CHEYENNE, ~. slf--High ciassF groom
unfurnishci apartment; including gar
age and laundry room 10 reliable party;
6 months or longer; 500 per month.
Usage l5o'
FOR RENT--3 room modern apartment;
Holmes beds: refrigerator; adults only;
no dogs, iitney and car line, f65. II In
tcrcsted, 1881 Hodge
TLATs-TuRNIsHED 10
NICE a-rooM apartment. In private home
hut not modern. adults only, 1908 n.
Cincinnati Usage a272-J
NICELY furnished apartment Tor rent
1891 East Third,
ron RENT--A two and three room fur
uished apartment in good location, can
Monday Moorchead- Paine Usage 5b3g or
BOULDER g. 6ii - Nicely furnished
apartment Phone Osase Ssos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FOH sALE--Waii paper. painta. vsrnishes
paper hangers aud painters tools. Call
ossge 7ois
LADIES diamond ftnR. - karat. must
sacrifice, bargain II bought today.
Phono cedar go.
FOH sALE-Mahogany VictrolA and rec
0rds. psage G6R
LAWN MOWER Tor sale. IS. call 2oS ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
INSTRUCTION

EDl CAIiONAL ANb MUSICAL ~
BIZ A BANKER Learn commercial bank
ing system four to siA weeks positions
waiting uH cashier or teller, simply hend
name today Missouri banking school
sac Han RldEu kannns CIV. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

OIL IN CALIFORNIA. 400 Joins new
company; don't send money; send Ad-
dress; free prospects, calon Basin oil n
Gas Co. 1906 Inyestgfent Bldg. Los
AngelsA California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

WANTED HHCOND HAND FURNITURE
We buy. trade or sell by the piece or any
WEST SIDE FtiRNfTURE sToRB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
$500
SOUTH'V SIDE

$500
SOUTHWEST SIDE
bungalow. six rooms sleeping porch, bath
basement, garage, hardwood floors; ivory
finish fine location; paved streets,
BLAIR BROTHERS
6is Unity Bldg Phone Usage 1879
i2500 CASH giyer you possession Of .
siN-room bungalow; breakfast room
hardwood throuEhout Built-in features
White ivory fini3h Garage aud drive
Priced right. Call Osage sol.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-28

Buy your wagon from Jeff cry Bros. at Batesville. They have the John Deere wide tread-the kind you like.
 A famous star in a great picture-Jack Pickford in "The Little Shephrd of King dom Come" at the Royal Fri day night.
 J. R. Pitts who is in the rail way service on the upper end of the White River road, is spending a few days here with his family.
 H. F. Gibson and son, For est, have returned from Okl9- horna where they spent the pact month visiting Mr. and Mrs. D w. Harper.
 Miss Willeen Jernigan and Miss Mildred Warren of Black Rock are spending a few days here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ". w. Jernigan.
 Dr. R. c. Dorr came down from Batesville Wednesday and performed an operation on A.. Benish who has been i'll poor health for some time.
 Dave Whisnant who recent ly enlisted in the U. s. Navy, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Whisnant, north of town.
 Sweet as the scent of the honeysuckle and wild roses that trail the porticoes of Kentucky homes; rich with the romance of the Old South, and with a love story that will tug at your heart strings, is "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come at the Royal Friday night.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-28

ware, dishes, pans, pots and many other articles.
 Sale begins promptly at 10 o'clock A. M. rain or shine. Terms of sale, CASH. No property removed until settle ment is made. Preparations will be made for lunch.
 A. E. BOLIN,
 JOHN c. BOLIN,
The Newark journal., 1920-10-28

One of the worlds most fa- nous movie stars, Jack Pick ford, at the Royal, Friday night.
 Walter Magness is up from Little Rock to spend a few days with relatives and friends.
 One of the greatest books of recent years is "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. " See Jack Pickford in this great story at the Royal Fri day night.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-28
WARNING ORDER
In the Independence Chan
 cery Court

.
 December Term, 1920 A. J. Lawernce, Plaintiff,
 VS.
 Ellar Lawrence, Defendant. To the above named de- fendant, Ellar Lawrence, you are hereby warned to appear in the above entitled court within thirty days from this date and answer complaint of the plaintiff, A. J. Lawrence, in the abSve entitled cause Witness my hand and seal this October 15th., 1920.
 B. F. ADAMS, Clerk. W. K. Ruddell, attorney for non-residen defendants. J. R. Alexander, Attorney for plaintiff.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-28
PUBLIC SALE

On the Bolin Farm four miles Southwest of Oil Trough in Independence county, Ark ansas. Having sold our farm lands we will on Thursday, November IS, 1920 offer for oale at Public Auction to the highest bidder the following described property, to-wit:
 Horses and Mules
 One fancy five year old Hamiltoniaii saddle horse. One span of four year old mules weight about 1000 pounds ca. One black horse mule seven years old, weight about 1000 lsb. One blue horse mule five years old weight about $50.
 Cattle
 Three high grade youngAyr- shire cows. Two high grade Ayrshire and Guernsey heifer calves. Two high grade Ayr shire and Guernsey bull calves. Two high grade Holstein bull calves. About 100 young chickens.
 Thirty five head of Hogs Four good brood sows-Duroc and Poland China. Five bar rows. Twenty six head of s nall shoats.
 Farm Machinery
 One steel hay baler. One good two row planter. One good single row planter. One new sectional harrow. One stalk cutter. One new Disk harrow. One new John Deere cultivator. One ncn. J0hr De, re middle buster. One new Jol n Deere breaking blow F inch. One champion mower. One twelve foot hay rake. One new ground blow, One road wagon, one family surrey, one road cart, four sets of harness, hoes, log chains, etc.
 One field of standing corn and several tons of baled hay.
 Household Goods Three heavy bed-steads. Three heavy bed-springs. Thre mattresses, dining chairs, 3 heavy rockers, large extension table, three stand tables, new Franklin sewing machine, kit chen cupboard, large range cook stove, one three burner new oil stove, one B. w. Ray mond gold watch, large wash kettle, barrels, kegs, stove
The Newark journal., 1920-10-28
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that my farm is posted and no hunting will be allowed. Per sons trespassing on the same will be prosecuted.
 w. J. WALDRIP.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
Fast Time Made at
Steer ROping Contest

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ 1uly ~. Fast
lime was made IN the Steer roping
contest At the New Moxico cowboys
reunion here. which has inst closed.
The rules require the roper 10 catch
The steer and then throw him by
hand. Or bulldog him. Thad Pippin's
total time On three steers was 81 20
seconds. His hest time IN onr steer
was the Inst day of The contest. ~
seconds. Second was won by Gus
Wmn. in % 20, aud third by War
rem Shoemaker 90 IS.
Earl Porter was first in bulldog
ging, his total time for three days
being 96 IS seconds. His best time
was ~ seconds. Fred Atkinson wa.
second with iOi 2.5 seconds. and Bill
haker third with iOi 35. Bronx
riding was won by Lloyd Saunders.
with Hank Potts secoud Bill Baker
and Van Price split third.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
Convict 5000 Draft
EVadeTs;; $4,000 Left

WASHINGTON. u. g.. July Sc
Five thousand draft evadcrs have
been convicted in federal courts and
given sentences of from 10 days To
one year In prison. according 10 re-.
ports complied al the Department
" Justice. Thyty thousand cases,
II Is said, remain to be investigated
The results of the Investigations
show about 1000 eases pf failure io
register and AN equal number of
Qucsiionnaires About % per cent
of the menl listed as drlinqnenis
We're found 10 have enlisted IN the
American or allied armies without
the knowledge of their local boards.
About 90 per cent are accounted
for on The score of the. floaiine pop.
tilali0n. Some 20 per cent are con.
sidcred those who failed 10 perform
their duty through Ignorance.
The balance Is mnde up Of Grip.
pies and willful delinqucnis.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
ROYAL FOUR HINB PED
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Royal Four Hundred Club was
entertained ai the Noncommissioncd
Officers Club Saturday evening by
Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Effron
Payne. Those who helped make The
evening a lively one were Mrs. Leila
Turner and Mrs Doison OF Los An.
eeles and Mrs. Laura Miller. Dane.
ing took up the greater part Of the
evening and every one was TOO per
cent happy and full of life Those
Of the Royal -Four Hundred of Co
lumhus who were present were SCI
and Mrs. Robert n Fcrrell. Regt
Sgt. Maj. Guss Hoard, SGT. Anchron,
Mrs. Alternately and sister SGT. and
Mrs. Albert 6. Scott Sgt and Mrs
Hiram o, Dohson. Sgt. and Mrs
Henry G. Harris. Sgt Richard Dadc.
Mrs. u. Scott, SGT. Willie Scott. Sgt
and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Jesse Black
Mrs Hrockman and many others.
hefreshments were served In the
form of sandwiches and beer.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
Husband Considered 8
Methods to End Her Life

WARRINGTON y. g.. July i2.--
Presenting testimony Ia support her
charge that her divorced husband.
Chester A. Snow. wealthy patent al
iornry II This city. insligaied plot
io Nid her life. Mrs. Addir Hubbard
Snow NJ O preliminary hearing out.
lined three methods she alleged he
hud considered.
Mrs. Snow testified Thai Mrs. E'lna
y. Ackcr privalr detective who with
Snow and Hurh Milton l.angilon. q
chauffeur. was arrested In connec-
ii0n with the alleged conspiracy. had
runfcsscd IN her that one plan wnr
~ bring about her fall from the ton
of high building or cliff Poison
ing also was discussed she testified.
but both schemes, siie charged. we're
abandoned IN favor Of plan lo drug
her during an automobile ride. The
machine. Mrs. Snow declared Mrs.
Acker had admitted was then Ia he
wrecked. making i appear that she
had been accidentally Killed. This
was to have happened last Monday.
according io Mrs. Snow. l.angdon.
II was charged was 10 have driven
the automobile.
Mrs Snow testified that Mrs,
Acker came 10 her home Monday
and confessed that SHE had been
hired hy Snow 10 help cause her
death. For months Mrs. Acker had
posed as her friend. she said. and
had dined with her ON numerous
occasions with governmental off
cials and mrmhers of The diplomatic
sol here.
Henry y. Davis. attorney for Mrs
Snuw. testified that hr had been
called Ia Mrs. SHOWS home while
Mrs. Ackcr WIS there Mrs. Ackcr
he said. called Snow by telephone
md Told him that everything had
been arranged" Davis testified that
he had listened in and hcnrd Snow
say "Goodi'
Mrs. Snow declared ON the wiines.
stand that Mrs. Ackcr told her that
Snow had hired her 80 Kill me a
any price,"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
HIGH WILLIAMS COMMISSION
MAKES H. a. RETURN MONEY
CauSr No. sgO.

Refund on return portion Of rail.
road ticket.
This cause was submitted io the
COMMISSION ON October .. 1919. hy
Mr.. H. l.. Ormsbee. asking the com.
mission Ia obtain refund on unused
portion of return ticket. and on
October %. 1919. the matter was
taken up with Mr.. J. N. Connell.
general passenger agent Of the Alch.
ison. Topeka q Santa Fe Railway
Company al Topeka, Kansas. we en-.
closing portion of railroad ticket on
which Mrs, n. L. Ormsbee of Santa
Fe desired refund on account OF
staying beyond The time limit and
had 10 purchase a new ticket for
the return trip. After some cOrre.
spondcnce between the commission
and Mr.. Connell's office. on Nnycm
her ~. 1920 we are In receipt of let.
ter from Mr.. Connell enclosing draft
IN favor of Mrs. n l.. Ormshec for
$3.50. In settlement Of her claim.
On November 20. 1920 the draft was
forwarded To Mrs. n. l.. Ormshee for
sal.o0 and asking for acknowledge.
mcnt of same, On June p. 1920. the
commission received line from
Mrs n. H. Ormsbee advising that
refund had been received and thank
ing the commission for is efforts la
nhlainine same. and with This infor.
mmion the cause was ordered closed
June % 1920.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12

Joe Dodge. took strool over 10
Tho western froni last evening 10
look EN- over. hut Joe wasn't content
with merely looking em over and
proceeded 10 make Goo Coos AT one
or two of those Elm lizzie runabnnls
that hang around The Garage aud
the result wps that Joe got ia bad
With hill Hudson the big super.six
who also lives on the western front
ami Joe seeing that the odds were
all against him figured that the best
Thing he could do was 20 start for
the Camp Garage, and start right
away. ~ Joe Started hut his four
cnuldni do ~ much as Bills six. Joe
was winded by the time they got as
far a. the lee Plant. Bill Got off
with a few Scratches, Joe had his
radiator caved IN. one lamp busted.
top mnsscd up. and his rear end
slightly done up bu. Managed IA
limp inin the Garage under his own
power. and honestly declared ma
more western front for him. think
that Monsieur Reed is laklna care ol
bill at the Old Harvey House.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
BERT LYTEIL To M
sEEN ~ CIRCiS pLAN

"One Thing NJ 0 Time q Day iu
which Bert Lyicll b the star. will
be the attractions at the Onyx the.
atrr Tonight The play. whirh WIS
adapted from the story hy William
Dudley pelly. tells Of u young man
who believes fhe way io success lies
In special study.
ODny sees aud falls In love with
Marie the beautiful bareback rider
of circus and determines tn marry
her. 10 accomplish This be- iniends
io make a special study of love he
has never been in love before.
= Ne encounters the cnmiiy IT The
sirpne man. who b. also IN love with
Marie. hut study In the art of rnn
qucring the enemy aids him in van.
gushing his foe. His attention II
next turned Ia saving the cirrus
from bankruptcy. hat having made
II special study NJ saving money this
Is not hard matter When h.
focuses his attention on love. how.
ever he finds that study h not nee
esslry A. Marie already loves him.
The play u one If lyirll's most
clever productions and offers many
novel and unusual situations That
are filled with humor.
In the rast are Eileen Percy.
Joseph kilgour, jules Hanfl. !. Car.
rol, Bull Montana and Fred Heck
The production was directed hy
John lnre and made under the per.
snnal supervision OF Maxwell Kargcr.
director general.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
Two Bears Trapped
In the Upper Taos

y. r. popc of the biological
Survey has returned from The upper
Taos country, where he personally
conducted a campaign Tor mum.
her NJ bears which hnsr been doing
an exceedingly large amount of
damage lo The livestock in that
region. nearly all livestock having
hccn driven hown frnm The upper
mountains by these animals
One large cinnamon and n brown
bear were the result of pope's NJ
irmpL The principal Offender. huw
ever, still is at large. AMI according
io tracks found h AN enormous
grnl'y. Tracks found measured :
by u inches. aIsarcnily one of The
largest animals ever found in this
section of the Rocky mountains.
However. this animal has proVe,l
to be- hard iu corner ur get near n
trap. and one government hunter
was lefi In the district a. continue
the work.
According IA Pope. " carrasses oi
four and five year old steers were
found. having been killed and paril,
eaten by This bear. IN nearly every
case the skull had been crushrd ap
parenlly with blow struck by the
bear with rs paw. This is said "a
be- an unusual procedure. and !,
further evidence of the sire ~ lhr
animal powerful enough Ia hrinr
down Steer ~ the age NJ the oac,
found. IN such a manner.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
No Mor.r Than Olhcr Towns

Columbus nj times is apparently
overridden with vagranls and sneak
thieves So are all other towus and
cities. Hut here the sneak thieves
snd jackrollers got away with IT, A
few doses of,bir,lshot or fis together
with a gpod aim would be splendid
idea. The Daily Courier advises n
visit 10 the hardware store and a
purchase NJ rcvolves or hlunder,
busses which shoot straight. One
ar more examples would spread
terror into The hunrh NJ night
workers.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
Democrat Appointed to
Board Of Regents, A. C.

SANTA ~, n. N. July is. r. NJ.
Boiorquex Of Sierra county has been
appointed by Governor o. A. LARA.
zolo as the fifth member Of the new
board ~ regents NJ The New Mexico
Agricultural College. He is ranch.
man and now. serving his second
term as sheriff. and IS a Democrat
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
Don't Fmurl The Bah, show.

This evening al the Service Club
will be held the baby show which
has been the talk OF the 2ilh IN.
faniry for the last ten days. There
will be- a drama, "'fhe Lost Prin.
cess" and also a Tom Thumb wed.
ding. Admission. 25 cents.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
MlIIIalns a DemInn salurda,.

Captain Williams. The commission
man. wife and sou. gave iheir new
lord iryoui Saturday by fkolorinR
~ the county scat. Mr.. Williams
placed a number Of tickets Ia the
midsummer dance NJ the Pyihian
Sisters. which takes place Wednes.
day evening In this city. A crowd
~ Deming folk are expected 10 at
tend.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
HATtH STILL on THE IOB;
RESIGNATION IN; STILL WORKS

Collector of Internal Revenue Carl
A. Hatch, who wants To quit the
service and has rendered his resig
nation. now realizes that Ia resign
does mot mean what the expression
implies. He ~ still on the job.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
SMALL TALK
Iload Tas MN Around.

Georne W. Fnrrar will collect the
Rad tax fhis year. Have your money
IN your hand and look pleasant.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12

or Europoah invention for Telling
trees and cutting them into loss Is
an endless motor driven saw blade.
running on four pulleys In q q
shaped frame, which "a placed
around . Tree.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
To A Connecting Rod

w - R'hh''tfilh nNNs
Tho writer presumes that the
younV literary aspirant who wrote
The paragraph sndine. "Close that
door, boy don't vou So" thai TeVas
Tommy coming?" must have come
from New Yawk over on Tiriv-fnisi
avenue yea. ho. Hereafter kindly
confine your remarks In snne place
or localiiy with which you arr ar.
dininted. in other words. localiEe
the ramifieaiions of your nedesirinal
md nocturnal presentations. YOUR
infiniiesimal descendant of a dine
saurus. and yolir contributions will
be- hotter appreciated hv som" und
from Texas. the Lone star state.
J. HAM.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12

=. A. prewili and John T.. Harris
were visitors Al the White ranch In
The Gap last Saturday. They report
big crops ai The While ranch.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
SERGEANT G. WATTERs AND
CLARA G. BEI.L MARRIED

Sergeant @. Wutters. cath Infan.
try, end Clara q, Bell were married
Thursday, July 3, at ~ paso.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12

Joe Blockhurn stole a march on
the resi- ~ the bunch. Ne must have
heen corresponding with San Fran.
cisco for some time hear he's
signed 10 for The season. and u u
also rumored Joe Is going io plav
first base the whole season. hut Tn
thinking Joe will have tn play some
hall for there are quite a few mod
first sackers In Columbus. And don't
forget, hnyp. that Joe Is siill living
on Ice Plant Street
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
FOUND

FOUND Old coins wrapped up.
Owner can have them by identify.
ing Call nj the Palace Meat Mar.
kei Ask for Ivan johnson.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12

While the Salesman Waits
We can surnish you the hind Of
printed saies lctsors and circularn
on HAMMERMIl1. BOND that
will set your message IN the right
way 10 the man who can buy
your goods.
Use more priaasd salssmsnship.
AK us.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
Gasoline"
InIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

l""FAfA ffiN'NiN " lIl~iNI .flNl
hradl b now 80 popular at ihe MN
commissioned Officers Club that be-
seenr like n piece of the clubs far.
nliure. a little lady .at on him
Saturday niehi.
Mr.. A Connecting Rod:
VIII yon please tell me- what ~
do for my cnrg cant get II lu run.
Answer Give u few quarts of
vanilla extract and " that don't get
results try gallon or ~ of seal or
white mule
Inner Tube Say. there. Bill ihcre
sure arr some good looking girls In
Columbus.
CASING Yes saw two NJ 'cm lnnk
ing r''od al sam Fcin's display win
lows yesterday.
Look ont, there's a nail
Poor Bess l. working M hard with
his little pick and shovel. Maybe
he h trying 10 get another bono 10
grow IN his hack. but his ordcrlies
won't lei him quit work TIL $50.
One of his pals asked him what was
he in for. aud he said: "oh. moth.
ingl' Maybe he is righi)
Our friend. T. A. Lewis. Is suffer.
ing with a severe case Of tho blues.
Cheer up. r. A.. that's nothing to
worry about: one can get rid NJ the
blucs for a while with little iarz
mixed in with some teduila. hut poor
Russia has never been able Ia got
rid of the reds. even II they do have
soviet cocktails over there. MIXED
with cognac.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

New Lincoln Hotel, q rooms, 81
Ter day. West broadway.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12

FOR SALE Good Dot near tho
school house. cheap for cash. Call
nj Courier office.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12

ron sALE 500 bot for SO. ST.
dress T.. o. Box 3i1. or call al
Courier Office for details.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12

FOR SALE
ron SALE 50 shares Of stock Ia
the GOLDSMITH Maid Copper Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-19
FERRY STREET.

Mrs. W. G. Stephens, of Ferry
street, informed US this morning that
Ferry Street was the garcen spot OF
the world. The people over there she
says do not care anything about fine
houses but they live on good terms
with their neighbors, love The coun-
try, and raise their own vegetables
and hear the news without news
paper-though she reads The Press
and Banner. She did not dispute our
assertion, however, that all the aris-
tocrats in town live on Greenville
street, but she denied that sle wishes
to live where all the other people in
town hope some day to live. She says
that Ferry will carry her across.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-19
JRGES UNITY OF
ENGLISH PEOPLE

London, July 17.-Westmlnlster
Abbey was apcked today for SER
pice of thanksgiving in connection
with the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Gospel, at which the
Right Rev. Thomas Gailor, Eplsco-
pal bishop of Tennessee, preached
the sermon. The service was ar
ranged for Americans resident and
visiting London on the occasion OF
the sixth Lambeth conference The
dean of Westminster Abbey ofticia-
ted, read the lesson and pronounced
the blessing after a. procession IN
which fifty robed bishops participa-
ted.
Rish 70 Gail,r before the sermon
offered a prayer of thankfulness
for the spread of the gospel and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-19
meet the need for organized effort
on the part Of the Southen people.
USE HONEY FOR SUGAR
D., IN PRESERVING FRUIT

Manhattan, Kan, July 17.-Kan-'
sas bee keepers are solving the high:
cost of preserving fruit this year by
substituting honey for sugar, ac-
cording to State bee inspectors
who met here for a two-day con-
ference with DR.. J. H. Merrill, as:
sistant entomologist Of the Kansas
experiment station. j..
While it requires slightly more
money, honey for preserving fruits,
bee keepers can save money by US.
ing the product of bees since the
cost of manufacturing it is almost
nothing, the inspectors pointed out.
They said thousands of dollars
worth of honey from the clover and
alfalfa fields of the State goes to
waste annually because compara-
lively few farmers keep bees.
Engraved Cards and Invitations
The Press and banner Co.