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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-17

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The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-07

TO protect the interest of the people
and party are vested in said com
mittee. and the rules, regulations
and notice alto he made and pub
lished.
The chairman appointed as said
primary election commission the
following named citizens: w q.
[Strieklin, II. w Summer, w. H.
Shaver, H. G.. Byrd and VIM. Bull
lard.
The meeting was thrown open for
the announcement OF candidates
G. w, Human announced for
Sheriff; Ross Williams announced
for County Court Clerk; VIM, Will
liams announced for County Court
Clerk; S. H. :Jestes announced for
reelection for County Court Clerk.
G. G. Robbins announced for Regis
ter. Geo. H. Buxton announced for
reelection as Trustee. Ed r, Bunch
announced for the office of Circuit
Court Clerk; c. w. Summer an
nounced for reelection as Circuit
Court Clerk NJ. M. Goad announc-
ed for nomination as Road Superin-
tendent.
On motion the Committee ad-
iourned.
l. J.. HUMAN, Chairman.
w. Z. STRICKLIN, Secretary.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-07
DIVERSIFICATION
OF CROPS.
By T. F.-PECK,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

Now that much of the 1921 crop
is harvested, garnered and market
ed, and that remaining getting
ready for harvest, and the time for
our 1922 activities approaching, we
can afford-to and should give some
thought to our plans for next years
crops-what they shall be.
Some of us have concentrated our
efforts on the production of certain
crops TO the exclusion of practically
all others. We may have found
weather conditions unfavorable for
that particular crop, or we may
have been visited by insect pests
that ruined the crop, or market con-
ditions maybe were so unfavorable
for our particular crop that our en-
tire years labor and expenditures
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
For County Court Clerk

To the Voters of Morgan County:
/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for
the Office of County Court Clerk,
subject to the Republican Primary
election to be held, December 10th,
1921. / am republican and al
ways have been, and if nominated
and elected I shall endeavor to
make you the very best clerk that
I possibly can, and if defeated l
shall stand by the nominees of the
republican party.
| hope to be able to visit and talk
to every voter in the county before
the election. Yours truly,
VIM. WILLIAMS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-07
MEETING OF REPUBLI.
CAN EXECUTIVE
committee.

The Morgan County Republican
Executive Committee met at th
Courthouse, at the hour of 1:30 P
NJ. /, ]. Human, chairman, callec
the meeting to order and w. 2
Stricklin at the secretary's desk.
On roll call the following named
members of the committee answered
as present: P. H. Adcock, D. H,
Taylor. |. ]. Human, w. q. Strick
lin, G. W. Human, B. M. Hanna
han. Wm. Dyer, J. M. Langley, A.
d. Williams, Chas. Pearson, Fred
Ruffner, N. L.. Duncan, Jno. "A.
Jones, VIM. Ballard, j. S. Greer,
Geo. Hickman, w. H. Bullard (by
proxy Of VIM. Bullard), d, w. c..
Hickman and Geo. NJ. York,
On motion j. NJ. Langley's ap:
pointment of a member of this
committee for the 10th district in
the place vacated by J, M. Petit,
who removed from the county.
On motion after the purpose of.
the meeting was stated, December
10, 1921, it being the second Satur:
day Of said month, was appointed
as the date for the Republican
County Primary to nominate can
didates, who seek election to Office
for the regular August 1922 election
And the chairman, in said motion,
which carried was empowered to
appoint an election commission to
hold said primary election.
On motion it is ordered that all
bona fde republicans, otherwise
qualified, be allowed to vote in said
primary election who may show
that they have qualified as to the
payment of their poll tax for 1920
tax, where required, on or before
December 1, 1921.
On motion the committee order
ed said primary election to be held
under the rules and regulations of
the County Republican organization
On motion all powers and author
ity to make rules and regulations,
and hold said primary election and
pass upon the returns and issue GER
tifcates to the successful candidates
and do any and all things necessary
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-07

Tucker, 25 acres. = district, 500.
Joe Smarz and wife to Steve
Smarz and wife 66 acres 7th dis
trict, $4OO 90.
.fohn Johnson and wife to Alice
NJ. England, = acres, 5th district,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-07

for equipment and supplies have
proved dead loss, and we may
have been compelled to buy for use
on the farm a great many things
that under more favorable condi-
tions our soils would have produced
] Practically all the crops suited to
fthe temperate zone can be success,
fully grown on our Tennessee soils,
at least to the extent required for
home consumption, and they can
be pro6tably grown. Never put
all your eggs in one basket is an
old adage that Tennessee farmers
J can apply with profit in planning
their farming operations for the
coming year. know that staple
crops, such as corn, wheat, tobacco
and cotton, because of volume, will
find market at some price, but we
have not always found that price
profitable, because of shrewd man.
ipulations by dealers and specula-
tors and because we have not CO.
operated in marketing our products
and preparing them for the market.
Except on large plantations, a
la. ge portion of the products Of
farms, if properly diversified, can
be profitably utilized on the farms
where produced That part of the
product Of the farm consumed on
the farm is not affected by market
speculations, and when so consum-
ed the farm owner is assured of the
part of the needs of himself and
family, and if his crops are diver
sified, some of his surplus will com
mand attractive prices,
The one crop farmer, who has to
depend on that crop to buy what
he might as well have raised
on the farm, is seriously handicap |
ped if that crop should be cut short
by an unfavorable season, or there
is an Improbable .snarket for hist
product. Then, too, at this particu-
lar time, wheh conditions are so
and prices SO uncertain,
the hazard is greater for the one
crop farmer. More security is as
sured the farmer who diversi6es at
least to the extent Of providing for
The requirements Of himself and
family.
With tie development of commu-
atty cooperative effort among farm
.rs, diversified system of farming
IS more secure, because with CO.
operative effort, quantity, quality
ind variety of product are assured,
md those are the three requisites
or good prices. Every year some ,
,rops will command good prices, so
We will be assured what we need for
home consumption, which will not
,e affected by the lamentations of
he market. And that bringing
.ood prices will enable us to stand
he loss on those less, in demand. ?
7or the Tennessee farmer, diversi-
d farming is the safest, especially
Inder present conditions.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-07
NUMBER s5
$4,000.

$4,000.
O. G. Bedford to w. R. Bedford,
acres. End district, $65O.O0.
Alice NJ. England to James I'm
derwood, - acres. 5th district $3.50
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

Amos York and wife to N. H.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. SOl.Tice, daugh-
ter Mildred and Lorna Johnson, of
Detroit, spent Sunday with Yale
friends and relatives.
Work on the alterations of the
PRESBYTERIAN church has begun.
and it will not be long before the
building will present much
changed appearance.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Martin, who was taken
to the hospital in Port Huron last
week is reported as gaining and
improving in health.
The meetings held at the Audi
forum last Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings by the Public School
Defense League were quite large
ly attended and two good talks
were given by the speakers.
James Rose and family were up
from Port Huron on Saturday at
tending the Paige-Overland open
ing. Mrs. f. Lothian, who had
been spending the week here re-
turned to Port Huron with them
on Sunday.
A little daughter arrived ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Churchill, Of Novesta, April a26th.
The little miss will answer to the
name of Virginia Victoria. She
is wearing the dress her grand
father Churchill wore 62 years
ago.
VIM. G.. Burton, brother of Joe
Burton, of Lynn township. died
at his home in Port Huron at 900
o'clock Tuesday evening after an
illness of two years, from cancer
Of the stomach. The body will be
taken to Brown City and funeral
held at 200 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-05

Salesmen-Big money selling
nursery stock this year. Costs
nothing to represent us. In
structions and selling outfit
free. Write Immediately. The
Graham Nursery Co., Rochester
N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-05

Mrs. Clyde Richards spent
Wednesday in Port Huron and st.
Clair.
II. A. Smith and family, of San
dusky, visited with Eva J. Black
and Carrie Clark on Sunday.
Pearl Mcdonald has been con-
fined to her home the past week
with what threatens tOnsilitis.
The weather the past week has
not been up to the standard for
May. We prefer March weather
in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Schroeder
motOred over from Detroit to
spend the weekend at the home
Of G.. NJ. Kleibert.
Rex Holden has resigned his
position in the Reid drug store
at Saginaw and has come home to
take Bert Kelley's place in the
Holden drug store.
Hugh Johnston, of Petoskey,
was in Yale the first of the week
visiting his parents and other
friends. The Expositor office
force were recipients of cigars.
The news comes to Yale that
Jason Clark, of Saginaw, is a
grandpa and therefore is wearing
broad grin. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark s
son Sidney and wife have a little
son.
Rev. Alfred Martin was out TAX
ing the air on Wednesday after
quite a serious illness of over a
week, which confined him to home
and bed. His friends are glad to
see him better.
Miss Holmes, the teacher re-
Gently engaged to take the place
of Miss Reddicliffe, has been suf-
fering for the past week with in
flammatOry rheumatism and has
not been able to teach.
Marlette High school base ball
team was in Yale Tuesday and
went down to defeat before the
Yale High school team. Score IL
to 2. There was too much differ
ence to make the game a close
one or very interesting, but of
course our boys like to come out
the big end
Several machines filled with
juniors, teachers and others drove
over to Armada on Friday eve
ming last to attend the produc-
ton of the play. Whose Little
Bride Are You ?" which Yale jun
iors are planning on giving short
ly. They enjoyed the trip and
the play very much.
DR.. V. A. LaN left for Jackson
vile, Fla, on Friday last, where
he will join Mrs. Lacy and party
on a motor trip to Washington, D..
C. Three weeks will be taken for
the journey, touring various cities
and historic points of interest on
the way. In Washington they will
attend Miss Dorothy's graduation
from the Mt. Vernon seminary,
and will visit Boston and other
Eastern cities on the way home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

tx) Ran for wingo In 7th.
 Gxx) BztLNd for Coumbe in eth,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
ouRs oNLY HUMAN, PLANET

That the earth is the only humaniy inha bited planet and that within some 7O,OOO, GOO years it will be replaced by a new world, is the idea of Abbe Moreaux famous French astronomer, director of the BourSes Observatory.
 Abbe Moreaux made this prophecy during the course of a conference to the former students of the Lyons Gen. tral School. With the help of pictures he took the audience for a trip around the inconceivable immensity of the as- tronomic universe. through the dust oi suns which cannot be counted, where in the earth appears only as imper ceptable point, but a thinking point.
 This is what must give mankind reason to be proud of" declared Abbe Moreaux. Men have the right to be proud of, since, despite their littieness they understand mechanics of the hea- vens and can weigh worlds on the scales of their intelligence"
 Another imminent French astrou omer, Camille Flammarion, believe, some planets are inhabited, especially Mars. Abbe, on the contrary, is in. clined to think that the sun. with its average temperature of 5000 degree. Centigrade could not be inhabited. while Jupiter Saturn. Neptune ant Uranous are gaseous globes. Mercury he said is a chaos of metallic rock, with oceans of lead and melting tin Venus the sister of the earth. posses. ing water and an atmosphere yelling herself might perhaps have animali but no human beings. The moon. on, closest neighbor is a rocky, cold de, sert without atmosphere. About Mar, nothing should be expected from ths
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
DEMPSEY EXPLAINS SUDDEN
 SWITCH IN TRAINING PLANS


 Atlantic City, N. J. June 13.-An of the mystery concerning the sudden switch in Jack Dempsey's training pans was explained by the champion himself to- day. When Manager Kearns announced that the title-hclder would lay off for two or three days and the public would not be admitted to the camp, there was all sorts of speculation as to the req son.
 Dempsey exploded the rumors about secret training and other mysteries by saving that he was so thoroughly satis- fled with his condition that he was afraid to do any training. He did abso- lutely no work today, despite reports to tn contrary Dempsey was not afraid to jump on the scales at a private weighing, although today was the un- lucky thirteenth With two newspaper men as witnesses, the champion scaled exactly 1s6 pounds. This is six pounds above the notch he hopes to weigh when he faces Georges Carpenter at Jersey City, July 2.
 When the .newspapermen showed up at the training camp this afternoon they found two attendants at the gate and the nothing doing sign hung out. Some of the, correspondents went away peev- ed, while others hung around until Dempsey appeared for a stroll down town. Two newspapermen bit more resourceful than the others, talked their way into the camp and found the cham pion playing cards in the quiet of his home. Later they persuaded Dempsey to jump on the scales
 The most strenuous things Dempsey did today was play cards and stroll along the boardwalk. The title holder left the camp with Mike Trant the Chicago de tective: this morning, and visited a sea tplane hangar o nthe beach front After posing for some pictures with the cham ] pion, Trant went for a ride in the all 1 but Dempsey remained on. the shore.
 S ''Td like to take a trip, but Tex Rick. ard would die of fright if he heard about l It." the champion said. Something might happen. you know, if I get int one of those things"
 1 Dempsey's damaged eye is healing nicely and probably will be able to stand ! stiff blow without ripping open agair i when boxing is resumed later in tht week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
cH1cAeo CHAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, June 13.-Future deliveries of wheat jumped today to new high price records for the season. Hot weather and black rust were chiefly responsible. Ex- trene gains. however, were not held. The market closed unsettled, 1 1-4 to 4c net higher, with July S1Ss 3-4 to $1.4o and September S1.27 1-2 to $1.z7 S-4. Corn finished 5-S to 1 5-S up, and oats up 5-S to 7-S@1c. In provisions the out come varied from loo decline to an ad- vance of 1-2c.
 With reports current telling of actual damage from hot winds and of prospec- tive damage from black rust, the major ity of wheat traders rushed to the buy i ing side as soon as the market opened. As much as 6c a bushel was in some cases added to values before the eager ness to purchase was overcome. Then. | however, the market began to Slip and attention turned largely to gossip that country offerings had materially in- creased in volume. The fact, too, gained notice that hot dry weather tended to facilitate rapid progress of the harvest even though leading to injury where growth was still the need. Bears made much also of messages from the sea- board telling of lack of export business and of foreign offers to resell On the other hand, profit-takinE on the part of | holders showed a lull in the final half hour, and the market was rallying at the last.
 Corn and oats obtained their strength from the action of wheat Demand came chiefly from shorts,
 Provisions were irregular. influenced on the one side by lower hog values and on the other by the upturn in grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
Babe" "RuthSetsAnOther meRunReCOrd

New York. June 1S-Babe Ruth made two home runs in today's game with De- troit, bringing his seasons total to 21. Els first homer was made in the third with none on and his second in the sew enth with one on. Ruth also pitched five innings for the Yankees, taking the mound for the first time this year.
 Ruth received credit for the New York victory as the Yankees retained the lead they held when he was relieved by Mays Despite unsteadiness in issuing seven bases on balls, he was effective until the fifth inning in which Detroit scored four times.
 The Yankee elugger established ma jor league record of five home runs in four consecutive games, surpassing the previous mark of four which he held jointly with W. J. Bradley, a former Cleveland player. Bradley had set the record in 1902 and Ruth equalled it in June 1918. Ruth sent his second home run into the centerfed bleachers, the first time this feat has been performed by any player.
 Ruth is twelve days ahead of his last season program when he hit his twenty first homer on June 25. On that day he hit Pennoclx of Boston for his twenty first and twenty-second home runs. Ehn1lxe, who pitched for Detroit today, hit Schang on the right arm with a pitched ball and an X-ray will be taken to determine whether it is fractured The Tiger twirler recently broke the arm of Catcher o'Neill of Cleveland with a thrown ball.
 The examination of Schang's arm showed that 1t was only bruised and that no bone was broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14
AMERICAN WOMEN PLAY
 Cnnn HnTE IN FRANCF

Fontatnebleau, France June 13.-(By The A P.) Play in the women's French open golf championship will begin here tomorrow. The United States is repre- scented by a team headed by Miss Alexa Stirling. :he American champion, and including such players as Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia, who reached the third round in the recent British open golf tournament at Turnberry, Scotland.
 Miss Edith Leitch, sister of Miss Cecil Leitch, the British champion, and Mrs. Cruise, the English player, are scratch ed from the tournament Miss Cecil Leitch has won the Fontainebleau cup three times
 Miss Allen Stoneham of Le Togquet, the donor of the cup, has wired thatsshe woud like to leave the cup for competi- ton and would present Miss. Leitch, should she prove the winner again this year. with a reproduction of it.
 In the medal play today Miss Stirling made the round of eighteen holes in 79 Leading the field Mrs. Barlow turned in an ST, and Miss Alice Hanchette, of Cal ifornia, card of 90. The par for the eighteen holes is 70. Miss Stirling play ed consistent golf. and considering the conditions her score was regarded as very good
 Miss Molly Grifiths, of England, and Mile. Chasselouplaubat of France were tied for second place, with a score of s2
 Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cham pion, picked up her ball before compet. ing the course and did not turn in her card. She was having trouble with her
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-14

two apartments. They will have five rooms each, with all improvements. in- cluding steam heat and electricity. The work is being done by the day.
 A light shaft is being erected on Bank street for the R. P. Freeman estate. Other changes are to be made to the in- terior: The cost will be s2.ooo.
 Contractors are erecting a sun porch and a verands for Ada c. Hickey on Ocean avenue. The cost will be Sl 900. Jacob Lazerow is erecting a concrete garage. 22x3o feet. for two cars. on Pratt street. The cost will be $500.
 BuiIding Permits.
 Ada C. Hickey. versnda. Ocean avenue. Cost s1.0OO.
 R. ?. Freeman estate, light shaft, Bank street. Cost s2,000.
 Jacob Lazerow. concrete garage. Pratt street. Cost $500.
 Jeremiah Twomey. brick addition, s7 Bank street. Cost S5.0O0
 Jeremiah Twomey. brick addition. 5s Bank street. Cost S2,000.
 Mrs. Mae T. Smith. frame garage Broad street. Cost s40o.
 Total number of permits for the week :; estimated cost Of buildings, s9.l0e