davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

In THE Cup OF Fury" a discon-
tented village girl Is caught up IN
the breath-taking events that follow
war after war and flung headtong
into swiftly changing American
scenes. She did not know her real
self and the man who loved her
didn't know. Which was she ?-the
runaway, the society butterfly, the
adopted daughter OF wealth, the
vaudeville actress. the shipbuilder or
stenographcr? The hero Is one OF
the real men OF the time and the
story is American through and
through-by a writer whose popu-
larity has made him one OF the
highest paid writer's in the world.
with The Cup of Fury" the first
picture to he made by the Eminent
Authors, Rupert Hughes begins to
fulfil the prophecy Of a leading
journal that he is destined to be-
come the same dominating figure on
the motion picture screen that he
has been for the past five years in
tho magazine and book world. The
Cup of Fury published serially in
the Red book magazine and now in
book forrn by Harpers, Is one OF the
most dramatic stories Major Hughes
has ever written. Incident crowds
climaXes
II will be interesting to see how
much OF the authors quality will
he carried over to the screen drama
tization. His pages fairly bubble
with observation OF American life
and character. AS one critic puts
Il. "he Is w'''y tragic. gay. morose.
alive with hope. pessimistic, sar.
donic, tender, simple, cynical, trust
ing, and always human and neigh-
borly"
Major Hughes dares 70 paint
America AS It is, from the boy on
the Bowcry to the social butterfly
when he was young man he
IN Ight he wanted to be II college
professor. At Yale he won his de-
| gree of Master OF Arts. But he was
| not content to watch life from the
! side lines. He plunged into life it,
| self He has lived in many Of the
! great capitals Of the world. Wher-
| over life is busiest and most inter
| csting-there is Rupert Hughes; and
that Is why he has personally taken
/ part in the motion picture produc-
/ tion Of THE Cup Of Fury ."--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossiblo

results bo expected from a7v ,....
mont that does not reach .h. 4,
the seat OF the trouble. and IA ..
system of the cause of tho d..
s. $. S. has for more than f,,, -
been giving relief to oyop n,
aggravated and stubborn cases y,
rheumatism. 1t cloauses the to. y,
by routing the disease germs -
experience Of others who h,yo..t
$. S. S. will convince you that g., arI
promptly reach your case Non ",.
obtain :. s. S. at any dIug sfo-ce ''l
y valuable book on Ehori,,...
and It's treatment. together WIN "
pert medical advice about ,o1r =.
individual case. Will bc sent ~
lutely free. Write today 90 MOD,
Department. Swift Specific % o.,
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta q. ri
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

by Miss Alice SPRINGFIELD; the two
sunday school classes instructed by
Miss Bess Bowen and Mr.. +. Il. Per-
kns, and the Grace chapter OF
alumnae Total enrolment In tho
guild chapters is around 100 The
part of the pageant in which the 40
members OF the four Westminster
circles will participate will be super
vised by Mrs. ~. n. Gardener, chair
man OF tho pageant committee, and
e. y. Griggs. superlntendent OF the
circles.
The pageant story will he read
aloud while the action ~ pantimoued
by the actors Miss Harriet Vanatta,
supervisor OF music In the grade
schools ot Tulsa, will have charge
OF the pageant music.
Tho purpose OF the pageant is to
stimulate interest in and give infor-
nation about missionary activities as
1920 is the Golden Jubilee year OF
women's boards ot foreign missions
in all churches. These boards were
federated so years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
GOVERNOR TO ASK
A PARDON PROBE.
Special Message to Legis-
lature Is Now Expected
is Report.

Wy Aseo iAird HfrHg htate Wire
bkLAIIpN CITY. Fob. 2O.--
Governor NohortsOn's message To ino
legislature whom 10 couvcnos in spo-
cill session noKt Monday ~ now pro.
pared. he said today. Tho governor
did not indicate what recommends
lions. n any. 10 would mako other
than tho ratification Of the suffrage
amendment and the pnH4iRo Of ap.
prOpriatlOn iills 10 cover dcf1r.cng gips
that have opcuruo1 Muco tho iut
legislature adjourned Those amount
20 about 700 600. the lArgctfitem
being for mpbiI IIzatlon Of troops dur
lnE tho recent coat strike % is ,X-
prrtod, however. tho governor will
send a special message 90 the loRis-
'aturo asking that his Mdutnistrution
Do, .uy~IIiRlD'd In so far as f. per-
bln4 to his parole and pardon
policy.
state Senator FRED n. Tucker Of
hrdmoro asked tho governor today
to send - mosstgc ~ tho legislature
calling uuon u TO rcvi8c the election
laws. who said "a change ts needed 10
"ouablo citizens to vote when thoy
have not rogistcrcd IN case that faql
urc ls not their own fault
Attorney General : p Freel ling
VIII support Senator Tucker In this
matter. hc said today. declaring
'Thc Laws are so framed at the pres.
ont time that some voters are re-
strained from their right of suf.
| fraqe
Governor Robertson, however. has
| takcn a dlffcrent view Ho said ths
election law already is well adapted
10 the needs OF tho state and do MOI
need revision The governor will In.
7ist mat tho Legislature finiah 10
special se eiRion within six days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Medical Association Formed.

EpcTIaI % Mo WOrId.
PONCA CITY, FEB. Gothic Ponca
city Medical association was formed
today with Dr. w. A. II. Robertson az
chairman and DIR. Thomas McElroy
secretary A committee of Drs.
n. Il. Newton, II. n. Gibson and G, r..
Northcutt was named 20 draft cob
Atltution and by-laws and set tho date
for the first dinner OF the associa-
tion. An advisory hoard for tho
Ponca CITY hospital VAS namei. Drs,
Robertson, G. w. Arrcldell and
George II Niemann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tions and Never Will Be.

You never knew Of rheumatism --
that most painful source Of suffer
ing-being cured by liniments
lotions or other external applica-
tions. And you will never see any
thing but temporary relief afforded
by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs Of pain
which are sure TO return with in
creased severity when there is per
ment relief within your reach ?
Science has proven that Rheuma-
tlsm Is a disordered condition OF the
blood. How, then. can satisfactory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
TAFT TO PREACH SUNDAY
Churches OF Clnrcmore to Unite In
Hearing Ex-Lcader.

Special 20 The World.
CLAREMORE. FEB. 90 Former
President william Howard Taft, who
speaks here Monday night, win spend
Sunday hero as tho guest of tho
ministerial alliance. He arrives here
about 7 O'Clock in the morning and
Methodist pulpit and at night will
conduct q union meeting ut the Bap-
tist church.
Tho next night he viii lecture on
Capital, Labor and the Soviet" with
added remarks about the league OF
nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
SWAT THE FLY DRIVE ON
Health Commissioner lewis Urges
People 10 Eradicate Pests.
~ Associated Press State wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb 20
A. u. LOWS. state health commits
siouer. beRin his annual early fy
awaiting campaign today with pub
licitv 10 Oh newspapers ~ tho state.
tie sont out a statement Ia which he
says
"Sow is the tino 10 XIII millions Of
flies with ono bit ~ prccautiou. This
ig tho breeding time. Garbage chna
should be- kcpt tightly closed. Yards
nhOuld be cleaned of all damp grass
and d"raNng weeds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Indians Were Flu Victims.

Fpevial 10 The World
PONCA CITY, Fob. 20-The Pnncn
Indians have suffered severely from
the recent flu epidemic, evidently
hoing very susceptible To the disoase
and the pneumonia that 30 fro
quently follows. Several members of
the tribe have died, Including Mrs.
Mark Blark-llair- Horse whose fu-
neral was held yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

Building permits reported at the
office Of the city building Inspector
Yesterday were a4 follows Max
Conan. servants quarters at 1870
South ONaasyj. tu cost $500 I'D
ward WyRaut, rosidonE". ON pWasso
% rect. 10 cost s. 300 MARY Ida wy
giant. 1915 South Dwaa.o, residence
and garage to cost $500. Maurice
Lidcrmau. i3i3 North Cheyenne
residence valued AZ $500
tt,r,ts ppfical 60 Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
IL a Cold Gets
Hold -,
Try This
la GRIPPE; INFLUENZA

la GRIPPE; INFLUENZA
This is an infectious do
ease supposed to be caused
by a germ. II should ~
treated internally by a ply
dolan. Tho 81 mptoms sr'
continued aching with more
or less fever. usually ne
compnnied by q cold 10 me
throat or chest Use RUB
A-CoLD as directed for
Colds in the Chest
COLD IN THE CHEST
Apply RUB-A-CoLD over
the throat and chest nm
using hot wet towels 70
open the pores As directed
for Pneumonia Thon oovS
the application on the ehss'
and throat with hot ran
nels. In severe cases RUB
A-cOLp should be Applise
70 the back between lhs
shoulder blades. Melt Nv
tie In the spoon and inhAe
fne vnuoT. Leave Dea-
room windows vide open 10
admit plenty OF frosh Al''
CHLDRENs COLDS 70
keep children tree is ilVis
colds RUB-A-COLD shos.-
be kept on hand snd
piled freely at the
Sign OF a cold. E1'epl ~
the most severe
weather. Windows IN ~,
bedrooms should be keg,
open. IT Is a known lH "a
that pure, fresh ar ~
matter how cold docs ~,
cause colds or Coukns ~. -
on the eontrar7. strens..
ena the lungs and air ~ VA
sAges and renders lhe 80 ~.
less liable TO CONTRACT -, "a
troubles. Colds h'@ LII.
often caught in h'-Isn. s.
lated rooms tnau ontdoor.
At the first indications, ns,,,t n
cold apply kIh = .,,a
= over the throai A'l
at night, cover .r
warm flsuuel CLOTH
the elothlrE ~,
clothes loose Ara-no -.
neck so thAt thd ~.
may be freely tnaa -.
moline. ono or tro -. !.
spoonsful 10 a
water, should he
CARRIE or spray ~
causa no bad eife al
eniId ahould swallow u, M. M
viil not dsranEs me
Aeh or disturb d's'
oouoYs. Arp'y RugI,,A.:: u,I.,.:
COLD as directed i'' 4, me
in the Chest ana .ov,ns
coush Il very An.5-,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
"The Cup of Fury" by Rupert
Hughes Eminent Author Picture
Story Cause of Bitter Discussion When 1t First
Appeared.
AT PALACE THE A T E r
Strong Picture of Love and Patriotism Starts
Tomorrow.

noveists paywrghts
the of
novel ana
in New York T.
md L. Em nrol ION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

r. +. Hancock of 1919 East Fif-
teenth street was advised by tele-
graph last night of the death in
Roanoke, Va, of his sister. Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

For sale. certified Nancy Hail
seed sweet potatoes; best in Arkan-
sss. wire or write for price. @. Il.
Warner. Russellville, Ark.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

Robert A. McBirney
Funeral director. Phone ,56-i9l.
0l3 SoWh Main. -Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

Daisy Sheriz He leaves tbt.
ing for Roanoke TO ate-d d'V,a'
funeral Ne
Hannis optical Co.-Ad,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
kubA' GOLD
Tho S11cH5. zayA Time Remedy
The Ounce of Prevention

A-A-A-Choo! That's natures rebuke to in
truding germs. It's natures way of "bounc-
ing" nasty cold, grippe and influenza mis-
chief-makers. But when your resistance is
low and they get too numerous
you're in for it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21

JUDGE OWEN OWEN returned
yesterday from = hrco days stay 10
oklahoma CITY
Fair play., 1920-11-06
Had Lots Of Pluck.

George Thibault, proprietor Of the
summer hotel at Outlet, village a
few miles from PictOn, Ont, was driv-
ing his car towards home recently
when he chanced to meet herd of
cattle. The owner of the auto slowed
down to allow the animals to pass
without undue excitement. All went
well till he met the leader Of this large
bovine family. splendid young roam
bull. The latter resented the pres
ence Of the mechanical cOntrivance
bearing down through the herd on low
gear. Lowering his massive head, he
charged, resulting In only few
bruises to himself. but twisted axle,
a badly bent fender and a smashed
headlight to the unfortunate motor.
As Mr.. Thibault inspected the damage
he remarked emphatically: II certain
ly admired his pluck. but he showed
poor judgment"
Fair play., 1920-11-06
BEAVERS DO MUCH MISCHIEF
Property Owners In the Adirondack
Are Uneasy over the situation
They Have Created.

Because the limited intelligence
Of the beaver goes no further than its
own immediate purposes, owners OF
property in the Adirondacks are wish
Ing that the beaver was less indus
trious and seriously wondering what
Is to be done to stop the increasing
number Of these willing workers from
decreasing the value and beauty Of
this famous region. The forest rangers
OF the conservation commission, says
writer in the Albany Journal. last
summer estimated the undesirable re-
suits that had followed the building OF
nearly COO beaver dams. and found
that an area of about S,6S1 acres had
been flooded, and something like SOL
600 worth of good merchantable stand
ing timber was being destroyed. Con-
sldering that the number Of beavers,
now estimated at about $4,000 IL be-
lleved to be increasing about 1900 a
yenr, the damage bids fair to become
n serious problem. Not only do they de-
stroy valuable timber, but they nre
steadily changing the character of the
Adirondack scenery along the water
courses and altering the shore line OF
the lakes; yet the region without any
beavers Mt all would not be the Adj
rondacks as nature made 1t and as
those who now go there to enjoy its
beauty nike to find it. Time was when
the beavers seemed likely to vanish,
and the state took them under Its pro-
lection; now the danger seems to be
that they are so we'll protected that
they will eventually "come back" in
numbers out of proportion to the
normal population Of beavers when
the Adirondacks were subject to the
conditions of life In wild country.
Fair play., 1920-11-06
NUMBERS IN EAST AND WEST
Difference Of Opinion as to Whether
Odd or Even Figures Are
Lucky or Unlucky.

We are pleased to term thirteen an
unlucky number, observes London An
swers, but in Japan the unlucky num-
ber is four. and in Burmah even num-
bers are all considered less lucky than
odd ones.
Our lucky numbers, or what are
generally considered so by supersti-
tious folk, are three and seven. If
you ask the reason you are told that
God Is Three in One, and that God
made holy the seventh day.
AS for seven, this number Is sup
posed to be lucky either by itself or
In its multlples. As an old writer
says. boy sheds his teeth at years
old; at IA he becomes a youth; at 81
a man; while he reaches his grand
climacteric at nine times THAT is G3.
The figure three Is extraordinarily
prominent In the Bible. Noah had
three sons. and Job three friends.
There were three patriarchs. Daniels
three companions were thrown into
the fiery furnace. and he himself was
three days In the lions den.
Fair play., 1920-11-06
FARMS FOR SALE

lJ2 acres of land two miles South
of Ste. Cenevieve on Main Public
Highway in the county. 75 acres un-
der cultivation. II acres IN large oak
timber estimated to saw from 1000
to 10000 feet of lumber per acre, ar
tillable land when cleared. No rocks.
lime stone soil. considered the bet
timber land in the county. No vast.
timber. Timber can be sawed int"
nmber and cut into cord wood, and
cnn be sold for the highest mark,
price within two mile of land and ~
waste land. Price reasonable amd
easy terms on part. Will slhdivid,
into two tracks are sell the whole. n,
buildings. Call on me and | will di-
rect you how to find land.
ILLINOIS FARM FOR SALE.
5l5 acres. all Mississippi river
bottom land. in Randolph County. ILL.,,
opposite Ste. Genevieve, Mo-, tw"
miles from MOdoc. good trading town.
two miles from Iron Mountain Il. X.
Depot. one mile from school 315
WCIeS uuueT CUltIVitIOI, Ill NIIHITH,
wheat, timothy and corn, some in pas.
tire, all tillable land when cleared,
No waste land. Four sets of modern
buildings in first-class repair, well
and cister1l water and some fruit with
ench set OF buildings. Houses have
five and six rooms. Large barns
and lnrge hay barn. IL on
main public highway in county.
Excellent shipping facilities by rail
rond and boat. This land il
located in the American bottom,
Worlds riches agricultural country.
Corn aud alfalfa never fails. This il
nm opportunity to buy good farm ut
u reasonable pr,ce aud part on easy
terms. will snbdivide land into four
farms This land is owned by nm
estate and they have put low price
on this land ror quick sale. Call on
on me and | will direct you how to
! find land.
JOHN HERTER,
ady Ste. Genvieveve, Mo.
Fair play., 1920-11-06

Hundreds of workers of the Ameri
can Red Cross throughout Missouri
ar. enthusiastic over the bright out
look for the organization work during
the coming year, and the almost Ger
tain great success of the Fourth An
nual Roll Call in Missouri. this month.
The Call will he from ArmiStice
Day. November llth through Thanks
giving Dav, November 25tI. and some
communities have reported they ex-
pect 100 per cent enrollments.
The Call will he followed by the
most comprehensive program of health
and general welfare work ever at
tempted by any organization in the
United States, which is expected to
prove of inestimable worth not only
to the peaple of Missouri. but to those
of the entire United States.
In the health program it is planned
to alleviate the ills and sufferings of
the people; to make their lives not
only Jengthier, but fuller and happier.
Dr. E. A. Petersen, National Director
of Public Health Service of the Red
Cross recently said that if the health
Knowledge held bv Red Cross workers
aud health experts can be impaired
to the people. an average OF fourteen
years can he added to the lives of the
people of this generation aud that this
number'wi'l be added to with coming
| generations.
To give the people this knowledge
it is planned to have in every Missouri
community Public Health Nurse
who will he in direct charge for the
organization Of looking after til.
health of the people. Many of the>t
nurses now are working in various seq
tons of the state aud their work In.
been commented upon favnrablv b,
everyone who lias come in cOntac
with it. 80
! Red Cross Health Centers. whicl
will serve as clearing houses for infor
nation and service relating tn health
also will he established in various
communities.
The need of this work and the grea
benefit it will be to the people and t.
the nation, was shown during the wa
when one ont of every three men ex
amined for service. was fouud to be
physically unfit High officials of the
government interested themselves IL
the work ard stressed the need of it
following the war. Since. they hav,
given their unqualified endorsement
of the Red Cross program.
Fair play., 1920-11-06
lee Cut With a Gas Driven Saw.

For the purpose of cutting Ice ex-
peditiously during the last winter.
there was devised saw of an auto
mobile type power plant and a circu-
lar saw ut the end Of an adjustable
arm, so that the saw can be raised
and lowered to the desired degree.
The saw is pushed along on steel run
ners. the operator behind furnishing
the motive power. A double lever
arrangement just over the handle
bars serves to control the raising and
lowering Of the saw. The portable
saw In question cuts the Ice into 20.
foot squares. These squares hre
guided through the water to a gang of
four circular saws, which cut the
squares into the regulation sized
cakes.
Fair play., 1920-11-06
Railroad, Mine, Forast Purchased By
Henry Ford.
Workers to Receive Ford Wages,
Bonus and Other Benefits.

During the last two months,
Henry Ford and the Ford Motor
Company have purchased the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Rail-
road, a 100000 acre timber tract
in Northern Michigan, and a coal
mine in Kentucky. And it is
rumored that other purchases
are under consideration.
Two thousand railroad workers
are automatically made Ford
men," In the near future they
will be permitted to share in the
investment opportunity with the
thousands of other Ford en-
ployees. The minimum wage
system ard bonus distribution
will also apply to the railroad
men.
The Detroit, Toledo and Iron
ton Railroad will soon be known
by another name Avoiding con-
gested centers, the railway is a
direct line to the coal fields of
Southern Ohio and the West
Virginia and Kentucky bound
aries. Solid coal trains may be
routed through to Detroit with
out delay or interference.
Timber from virgin forests of
the Upper Peninsula of Michi-
gan will be used to furnish lum-
Der for Ford automobile bodies
and other requirements. An.
other link added to the chain OF
Ford industries is the Ford saw
mill. located just outside OF De
troit.
These acquisitions are won
derful links in the chain of Ford
industries. Fewer outside or
ganizations are being depended
upon year by year. Already
work on the Ford car and Ford
son tractor commences with the
ore in Ford furnaces. Soon the
coal will be transported from
mines on Ford railroad, ant
soon the timber will be cut from
Ford virgin forests.
Including these new additions
the direct Ford payroll now con
tains approximately 100,OO'
names.
Fair play., 1920-11-06
The Alrplane In Politics.

Mr.. Holman. the former New South
Wales premier, rejoices in the huge
electorate known euphoniously as
Cootamundra. On tho eve Of very
warmly contested election, Mr.. Hol-
man recognized that Cootamundra
had 18 large centers, each Of which
required a personal canvass In order
to insure the return Of Its present able
representative. He announced, there
fore, that he would use an airplane
to cover the electorate. Not to be out
done. his labor opponent at once made
plans to drop propaganda by airpiane
over Mr.. Holman's route.
Fair play., 1920-11-06
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. D.

of the firm of FULDNER & COM
PANY. Marina Bldg, BOG N.
Grand Ave, st. Louis, Mo-, spec
ializilig in the correction of eye.
sight, eyestrain, ana the proper
fitting of glasses. will he in
Ste ssnsriss again Wednesday, Nov. II
at the Meyer Hotel from 8 n.
m. to 1 p. M. Amy word may be
left for him there.
Write for information or ap.
pOintnent.
Try a glass of Budweiser at
Ganahl'S adv
Fair play., 1920-11-06
IL 1t Is a Bilious Attack.

Take three of Chambsrlain's Tab.
let's and II quick recovery is certain.
adv
Fair play., 1920-11-06
CITY OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.

Mayor, +. "A. Weller.
Aldermen ISt Ward, Bernard Cries
habcr and Harry Rchn.
Aldermen 2nd Ward. Simon DuRocher
Leon G.. Worst.
Aldermen 3rd Ward, George Stuppy
and Gottlicb Rehm.
President of Board Gottlicb Rehm.
Clerk, Henry Rozier. Jr.
Collector, John Hertcr.
Marshal, RObt. Alternately.
City Attorney. &. j. Stanton.
Boards regular meeting, second
Monday of each month.
Fair play., 1920-11-06
Notice To Hunters

On account of having my stock
disturbed by hunters and dogs.
no hunting will be allowed on my
land inside of inclosure, either
cleared or timber land.
l.. V. f. HERMAN,
adv Brickey's, Mo.
Fair play., 1920-11-06
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, meets on fourth Mon
day in April and October.
COUNTY COURT, meets on first Monday
in May, August, November and Fch-
ruary.
PROBATE COURT, meets on 2nd Mon.
day in May, August, November and
February.
Fair play., 1920-11-06
Official Court Director 7.

Circuit Judge Peter II. Iluck
Presiding Judge Thos. 3. Straughan
Associate Judge. DIST.
Lawrence \. Hcrzog
Associate Judge, Dist. .
Emmett Womack
Circuit Clerk Felix j. Rigdon
Recorder of Deeds Felix j. Rigdon
County Clerk 4. a. Baumgartner
Probate Judge Frank j. Huck
Sheriff James f. Berry
Collector VIM. =. Huck
Assessor Leo T. Fa ilert
Treasurer Joseph II. Rchm
Prosecuting Atty G.. j. Stanton
County Supt. of Schools
Miss Vivian Gaty
Co. Surveyor VIM. Fl. Blackledgc
Coroner John Basler
Public Administrator Leo S. Yealy
Judge Juvenile Court Geo. Stciylc