davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

q, N. nalilsr, representing lbs
3oulhsfn rlpe Company spent ffiH
dag among the merchants ~ Lab
beck.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

Mira y. A. snan, from Wichita.
kan.e arrived in Lubbock Thursday
fof a several days vail % sisters snd
her father, J. \. jackson
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

After you bad planned for weeks
and weeks, and had told the boys you
would sure be there-you suddenly
come Co your senses and recall some
days previous, you had promised the
good wife that you would go with
her Co Prayer Meeting that very same
night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

Mr.. and MrA Ray bryant and
Miss Mary sue and Miss
sarah FranCla. cousins ~ Mrs, Nd
Wilson, accompanied by their friend,
Mis- hula AlcnsksF. all 81 flalnyisv,
we're here attending the Lubbock
rlalnvlsN football rame and visiting
Mrs. wiIson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

There IL nothing more cemlaf,lns.
says the village philosopher, than
pIllIRs 4nuI teeth aIitl eating
Ie.si'nk s@is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

when your wife's mother had writ
ten you she would visit you next
summer and you had insisted that
she do so-and early one morning
you receive a telegram stating she
was coming 10 spend the holidays
with you-and that hunting trip you
had planned all summer long is ut
terly ruined.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

To fulfill the engagement with
your wife the next afternoon pro
vided business was not rushing -
and just at that particular time-it
happened TO be the dullest time Of
the day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

To get home just in time to meet
all the members Of the Kill Kare Klub
you had promised friend wife
you would get home early-after you
had used every known method 20 be
late that afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08

When that old time school chum
Of yours-who had promised you
since his marriage some twelve years
ago to your "old Flame that he
would pay you a visit-how you had
planned and ws/ed, so patiently for
the time TO come when you would
show these high brow folks such a
good time-and you had pictured
them as such aristocratic couple
and you envied them so much be-
cause they owned a Limousine-and
when they did arrive. they were 80
because all the kids
didn't get To come too--only nine
came and the Limousine turned out
20 be a Flivver-Oh. It's disappoint-
inc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-02
CARRIES STOOL TO WORSHIP
Woman at jersey Resort Village Acts
as Her Own Usher on Sunday
Provides Own Seat.

Summer reSortcrS get accustomed to
doing without the many little convent
ences OF home life. They philosoph
icaily accept conditions rs being nee
esSnry 10 'camp!nE out" SO oil stoves
take the place OF gas ranges and they
carry water for the household from
the public hydrart down the bungalow
lined street. says the New York Sun.
On week most OF the bungalow
colonies mousse added guests and the
kitchen ard porch serve as overflow
bedrooms. Few If he churches in
the summer towns are able 10 seat all
IN" wor>!!ii'rr> on Sunday. Bat HAT
doesn't hinder The atcuGan"o. At Il
Jersey resort Ni!i1g" thc other Sun
day one woman was carrying II camp
St"r! - church. Her ncigibors
thought 10 more rf it ihaE !:aG they
seen her Carrying Il hundI" If gro
rcr.rs fr.! thr corner store.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-02
Quarter to Spank Pirate.

AZ III" junction az Two roads in New
Jersey Sunday motorists have halted
In either lns!iSnatiur or amuse;ncnr
WHEN - s"Inil Girl. wearing q police
mans tat. hailed Thea. ana deuand.d
Il iit'c NJ !" cents for speeding.
THE m"u generally laugh and sur
render said tn" owner OF country
store nearby. And mos, of the time
III" w"m"u d". too. RUt III" other
day thrre girls came by. They'd beer
held ny ihrc" times before at the
same place. THIS tim" they reached
out. pulled III" youugstcr III the ca.
and SpanAr'! her. Then they had &c
make It IN with II Cunr,er"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-02
CAPTAIN SuBDUES MUTlNEERs
Hooch-Crazed Crew OF Steamer Ches.
ter kiwani5 Finds His Fist
Worse Than Hurricane.

Latest reports from tie nn!,inv az,
Ill" shipping board tramp Si,.,,n.r
Chester kiwaui~ white She MAS ou.
rh"r"d OF Staten island early the or.ur
morning. Indicate that II MAS not lur
ASS >iaiir" Cap; Job Cunningham
called ~" harh"r squad OF the rn.li.c
department. Tine captain AMI rs r..i.r
engineer although they Were. only two
against thirtN-four drunf.n and
QuorrciS"n" S"arncn. finished the lob
81 quellinc the mutiny in such q work
naniikc manner that they Thought Il
sHam" there were no witnesses 70
the results oc their efficiency. III. New
York World states
The miHup started when som" Of th.
white sailors. having struggled .iboa I'd
quantity of bootleg hooch renewed n
quarrel with the eight negro members
or the crew. who appealed 20 III"
captain for protection. There had
been friction AL the way over from
Eoul"gnc, from which port IN" Chester
kiwaniS cleared and Capt. Cunning
ham was pretty well fed up with argu-
mcnt.
Il'Itl'l'' ne went l' Inc 10 ClSlp,
whcr" hc found tho crew hal bar
rtcadrd itself IN. with one blow Of
his huge fs, the captain shattered n
panel Of the door. driving his fore
arm clear through. At this point -
sailor made n tactical error "f biting
the captains wrist. After that III"
captain laid out every sailor within
reach. and iiC managed to reach about
all Of them. Chief Engineer Micha IL
son joined the fray and although he
got Il couple of black eyes. he gave
better than he received. and il WAS
not long before all was quiet along tho
Staten island shore.
That was the time that the captain
and the chief decided it was TOO bad
no ono could see their handiw"rk.
Therefore. when ono of the cr"w below
started to yell they summoned ;ho
police boat. cXpluinin. that they
feared II second outbreak
Current opinion among the crow is
that those two officers are not III fear
Of anything
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-02
Soda Mixer Recalls Dentist.

''l'n have n chocolate matted milk,
1leasc.' said the Stenographer to the
soda clerk. "IleHSe mix 1t with
spoon instead of the electric mixer
Mix II with Il spoon" exclaimed
the clerk. somewhat surprised. THAT
will take me three times az long, and
I'm busy"
"Hut II must he mixed with a
spoon :" the little thing at the counter
exclaimed.
"Why?" asked the clerk.
well" she replied, II can't stand
the noise that that soda mixer makes.
It sounds just like that thing that the
dentist puts in my MOUTH when he
wants to make Il filing. 1t makes Inc
creep all over when | hear it.'--New
York Sun.
Observation-Disclosures
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-02
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY
OF Grccnbri"r County. West Eirgiri.
Revised JauiiarN I, 1871.

I or Crccnb,i,r Curn:, Nest I'irniuia
Revised J,uIary /. 1921.
Judge Circuit CoIri u Slavp. or
! Marlincuu.
: Prosecuting A;irr.,r-. : ". Austin.
! of Irwisburg.
! County Commissioners -ThUa. W.
! Shields. Pres. Frankfort; i. w.
Sydenstrickcr. LewisLurg. II. f..
Williams. Trout
Circuit Clerk---W. 7. Richardson.
County cicrk IaAi I; Hogsctt:
Deplty county CieTk-f;arl I. watts
Snerih-.L: l.. HraEpeai: DepuucS:
;. H. Mcdowell, w. K. HUNT. j. w.
Miller.
surveys -. Nhite.
AsscSSOI,--E. Is. Miller; deputies:
W. y. bi'cns' y. a. Brown. ,. y.
IRWIN, ). v" Crickenoerg"r.
9Ia'e 9ehal"rs--'J. :. Lewis; *. II.
Boone.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-12-02
('OnStabIeS.

Failing Spring N!strict-B. :
Rose
Fort Spring District--R. II. Brow
Frankford--J. X. Freshman.
Irish Corncr--W. c. White.
White Sulphur District--W. {
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
EXPRESS MONOPOLY TO ENDa

1t begins to look as II the express
monopoly viii find the going little
rongher than il perhaps thought when
the merger was formed The Northern
Pacific refuses to LET the monopoly
have the big carlos and mixed carlot
business originating IN the Northwest
and news from the South SAYS that
the Southern Railway viii refuse 70
contract 10 carry the American Rail
way Express Company business. and
instead win operate its own express
company
Competition IS what the shippers
using the express service need As It
IS. the shipper has to take What the
trust hands ont and s without effec-
tive recourse.
But II the shipper can 80 20 anoth-
er express oFice in the same town or
haul his products to another town and
secure the efficient service he desires.
the monopoly ceases 20 exist and the
producer. distributor and consumer IS
benefited Packer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
LOADING DOWN TIE TARIFF

Ore way OF killing > tariff bill is
by so loading it down with amend.
ments as TO increase the number or
congressmea who wiz oppose il until
majority IS found against It. SEN
aim TrammsIl proposes an amend
ment to the emergency tariff bill thar
would Increase the duty on oranges.
grape fruit. shaddocks and lines sim
liar to the increase proposed in the
pending bin on lemons Explaining
Senator TrammslIs position our
Washington correspondent SAYS:
Senator Trammell. in connection
with his amendment. states that he
does sot believe in the Republican
idea Of high protective tariff but
fha- = wosaid ~ very Unfair 70 the
people Of his state fer them TO have
% pay the increased price on what
they have TO purchase outside or the
stale or account Of high protective
1arin and on the other hand have to
sell the products produced il Florida
without the advantage IN price that
may result from such protection. He
states that with Republican con
gress It is inevitable thar the policy OF
the protective tari9 viii prevail. II
we are TO have high tarsN. Senator
Tramnlen takes the position ghat she
products and industries Of his state
should have 3 similar consideration
given BY a Republican congress To the
products and the industries OF osher
states.
As an abstraes proposition senator
Trammel IS right. A protective rars1
IS Nroag for L Is imposed for the nnr-
pose Of saking money from one man
70 gSvs 70 another. Bas Il Il coula Be
levied 50 rs % proteef All classes
equally il woald nor he wrong. il
w0ald Just Be fnnny. II Il took say
three hundred million dollars inaparrs
ally frOm al the people Of the United
States and then distributed 1t impar~
TALLY between al the people Of the
United States 50 thar each man wousd
have restored To hIm Just what vas
taken from him ne harm would he
done except IN the payment of the ex
pense q collecting and distributing
Rns il wo0ld not he right il dis
srihuting 70 give some men genuine
m0aey and Others counterfeit. SEN
ator Trammell's amendment would
distribute nothing bur counterfeit
money among the orange growers o.
FioriEa. TIE United States prodne~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

The spirit of idleness is 50 dense. the
county commissioners are handicap
ped It takes twice or three times as
long to build house as it did in for.
mer years II is want of push 1t
t1kes twice as long now to do any.
Thing as il did IN years gone byand
cc<ts four times as much Young
men. white and black. stand idly by.
The whole truth is that conditions wiz
become normal when We 60 to work.
And not until then Gainesville
sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
-ME % NOT WORK

Assimilate this large chunk Of
truth from the Gainesville sun.
Whether town man or farmer.
whether laNyer. doctor. merchant.
mechanic or machinist. We do less real
hard work and fret more Over the lit
tie ne actually DO. than at any otna
period II the history OF the Uafed
Stases- Trimming the midnight la,np
IS thing OF the pas. Pushing or
business Is nOticeably lacking. Look
ing after cur farms with their knces.
gates. barns and bins IS not kent m
20 the standard OF former years. We
all seem 70 be waiting for sometime
What we are waiting for no nan can
tell We are restless. uncertain AMI
falte-ing 4 Georgia travelling man
who gees about an over the country
was asked 20 name the greatest erfl
q the times. and he promptly replied
Universal idlsness He said thar
everywhere he went he an idieness
INDIGESTION and Stacking Certainly
there are exceptions There are ! fsw
men n every commuaity who are
pressing f0rxzrd- TIE balance 81 ~
are sisring around eriEi~;sing
! nan takes iob. nut he does not
rash + The sob lEngers and erery-
k<,7w xn1~.~ s-s7<<-~~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

the tariff question. II he Is trying to
load down this emergency tarif bin
50 as to defeat il he is acting in per
fectly orthodox manner. But il he
should sry 10 make the people Of Flor
ida thiak > duty on oranges would add
anything to their income he would be
trying 10 sell them . gold brick
Tines Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

worth Of good. Not q penny goes for
overhead expenses And il IS only
one organization OF quite . number
al deserving These home charities
are in actual need of every one OF our
spare dollars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

a nuuber of our exchanges are anx-
ions to have Mr. Harding appoint =
southern man member Of his OH
eial family. This paper IS not Of thar
number 4 Southern naan- represent
ing the true sentiments Of the south.
would Be Ike s fish ont OF water in
Mr. Harding's cabsnet And . South
err man nos representing Soushera
views. would be more harmfas t. cur
section than otherwise Don't lez rs
enharrass the Incoming administra-
ton N any way Lei the pic nc BE
Of bis own political household
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

Rev -Billy sunday Rev SAN
Small. Rev. Paul Kanamori and any
number a osheEs in the Ministerial
and lecture reid. representing varSous
religious and benevOsenz causes. here
and abroad. swoop down On rs ever
winter. g separate Is from 0ar sAeck-
les As surn about s fair play..
some Ct shese GOOD Samarisans oa<ht
% shower rs with sheckles occas-
Sionally We hare - many hone
charities needing them For exznpae.
We have an organization snoxn Is
ths -Kinsss Daughters shzf Is MS
sesevvin< 40 = eoastantlv aos7s
snselss 1esssz Ne ca ~ for trnrz
<z@z everx eellar 1enasea = - Is.
zs1Izei1ee as<s 80 1u.1Ee1 se.<<
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
Saturday Feb. 9Th

On the above date, beginning promptly at L
a. m. will sell at public auction TO the highest !
CARELESS Of price
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
COMPARISON OF RE xoTE

Including the soldier and sailor
vote IN New York state. ; comparison
'of the totals for The 1916 and 1sao
elections shows the following results.
1890 Harding's vote -1s.14a ga
1920 coxs vote ... STA sso
1870 Harding's plurality over
Cox -.---s~-- .-s-....v 7.la4. go
ISIS Wilson's vote $500. s.1as 80
1915 Hughes vote s.5s-.s-s
Harding's gain orer Hughes -.sss .a5.
Cox's gain over Wilson 11.es1
BryaR's Cornmoner
Mr. Bran seems to overlook the
fact that the women voted in the last
elee1ion nearly doubling the vote
whieh accounts Tor Hardsngs appar-
entity tremendously large vote
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

Remember. Nondav. January slst.
The Auction Salert-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

wonderfully
gained All the bakeries which formerly supplied The Turkish u
baked and distributed daily Placed side
. 50
Evening star., 1921-06-17
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. June II tSpe-
ciaD.-Prof. Edwin w. Broome. coun-
ty superintendent Of schools. has an
nounced the appointment OF the fol-.
vile High School-Robert H. Harmon.
principal; Edith l.. Ford. Evalene
Beebe. Mary Lane. Katie Frizzell.
Gretchen Bell. Ebberta Rice, Mary
Aldridge, Margaret Morton. Maud
England. Mary Brewer. Virginia
Hattie Kingson and Harry Beail.
Gaithersburg High School-Thomas
w. Troxall. principal; Aleze Waters.
Maud V. Broome. Effie X. Hernent.
Anna Kroll. Gladys Mitchell. Kath-
crime Stevens, Sarah Johnson. Eliza
Sandy Spring High School-D. w.
Powers. principal: Margaret Karn.
Jane Jones and Ernestine McClung.
Fairland High School-Ruth Bur-
roughs. assistant. Jamestown High
School-ames W. White principal;
Poolesville High school-Robert w.
Stout. Gertrude Brady. Mamie Crom-
well and Ruth Bea.l. Damascus High
School Gladys Scott. Eliz'beth
Perry and Sarah Riggs. assistants.
Laytonsville School-Mrs. Mary ..
Annie White Cnity-Ruth De Wore.
principal. Etchison-Daisy Higgins.
principal Rcdland-Helena Chalton.
principal. Snouffers-Julia English,
principal. Cedar Grove-Belle Haw-
kins. principal. Hyattstown-Mrs
Margaret Ryan. assistant Clarks-
burg-Margaret Groomes. assistant.
Boyds-Sarah G. Soper. principal.
Kinssley-Maud Ashton. principal.
Burdette-Courtney Il. Jones, princi-
pal. IIewisdale - Elizabeth Moore.
principal. Germantown-Edna HBuke,
principal. and Laura Souder. Sugar
land Mary Green. princip>l.
Elmer Horace Davis. princip,l.
Martinsburg-Soph Carlisle. prIncl-
pal. wsonviile-Vireinia Gartrell
principal Eailey's-Nevis DUNCAN
principal. Montrose-Marie Askew.
principal. Avery-Calphurnia Wal
ker. principal. Derwood-Mabel Be
craft, principal. Garrett Park-Clara
Vaughan. principal. Colasville-Fior-
inc Hunter. principal; Catherine Ri
| ordan. White Oak-Louse McCeney.
principal. Burtonsviile Elsie NJ
Soper. principal: Ethel Dorsey. Ed
nor-Isabel B. Jones: principal; Anna
Lea Jones. Travilah-Mary Nicol
and Ella Wootton. Seneca-Eleanor
Darby. principal. Ounce Orchard
Alice Grubbs. principal. Bethesda
Nellie Cashell Louise Barnsley and
Eleanor Hunt. Glen Echo-Kath-
crime Pyles. assistant. Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1921-06-17
Printing TrAde.

READING, Pa, June 17.-Union
job printers, who have been on strike
have returned to work on forty-four
week basis instead of forty-eight,
but with q reduction of wages from
$3S to $35 . week.
JAMESTOWN. N, T., June IT,
Evening star., 1921-06-17

Pauline Horsey. oakdale-Mareafzt
Creighton. principal. 'oiney-Eleanor
Smith. principal Brishton-Lulu
Iette Rainey. principals Louise Rey-
nolds. Myrtle Bagley. Cafphurnis
Brubaksr and Ida Isherwood. Barnes
ville-Eleahor Ray. principal: Eleanor
Maughlin. Dickerson-Ara Lee Hicki
Hazel Warfel. principal. Clsgetts.
viIle-Albert Warthen, principal
Kings Valley-OIa Burdette. princi-
pal. Observation-Disclosures NJ. Ander-
son, principal; Mount LebanonaaWil-
Helms s faees 1rene sibss. ehHsDa principal fast
Browningsville-Mrs Norman Smith.
principal. Kcnsington-Mrs Grace
L. Ryan. principal: Grace 'Beall. Dor
othy Clum. LILLIAN Sage. Mrs. Mamie
Finn and Mrs. Anna Rose. Wood
side-Helen Storer. principal: Hattie
Montgomery. Mrs. Ethel Van HOes-
sen. Mrs. Bessie c. Rowley. Mrs
Luella Davis and Grace Hunter.
Biairs-Audra Fleenon. principal
Observation-Disclosures Bnford. princi-
Sallie Arnold. principal. Lay Hill
F. w. Watkins. principal. Takoma
Park-Nrs. Stella T.. Thomas, princi-
pal. and Ravenell Monred.
Additional appointments will oe
made in the near. future.
The committee appointed b. Mrs.
Josiah W. Jones. president of the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs. to sell poppies from
Flanders field at the recent annual
convention Of the federation has
reported that so was realized. THIS
amount will he sent to the American
and French Children'S Legion
Mrs. ]. Ross Thomson of Garrett
Park has been appointed chairman
Of the ublicity committee OF the fed
Grafton in place of Mrs. J. Frank
Wilson of Kensincton.. resigned.
Federation plans for the year will
be considered at a meeting Of the
official board to be held at the home
of the president on June "a. The
ThimbIe Club Of OakdaIe has applied
for membership in the federation.
Evening star., 1921-06-17

many millions Of dollars annually,
and insurance rates against pilferage
have risen until they are prohibitive.
1t is proposed to raise an initial fund
of $4,000 to aid in stopping the prac-
tice. Merchants are also taking meas
ures to guard against robber bands
which have looted automobile ship
ments of $50.000.000 in this section
within the last year. in silks. furs.
cigars and other commodities. 1t is
planned to police the highway be-
tween Philadelphia and New York
and to move shipments in conveys of
twenty-five trucks. accompanied by
guards on motor cycles.
NEW YORK, June 17.-keen compe-
tition fs being waged over the rain
insurance through which Tex Rickard
fshed returns from the Carpenter
Dempsey fight July 2. Insurance men
representing companies here and also
in Great Britain are consulting
weather maps and figuring on the
line. Old-time Jersey weather proph
cts. however. say II is too early to
forecast clear. cloudy or rain at this
date.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE new
tariff rates are expected to have a
decided influence on the cost of cloth
ing from now on. Representatives
Of the woolen trade sag that the
higher duties on the average priced
suit of clothes will amount to about
IS on q wholesale basis. which will
mean an addition of $3.50 to con-
sumers. This, however. will be part
lv absorbed by lower production
costs.
PITTSBURGH. June 1.-THE labor
committee Of the National ASsocia-
ton of Sheet Metal Contractors has
recommended that no national agree
ments with labor organizations be
entered into. The committee declared
that in making agreements with en-
ployes the principles to be followed
should provide against sympathy
strikes. restriction of production. or
boycOtting of materials. An in
creased number of apprentices under
control of employers and local trade
autonomy should he arranged for.
the committee added.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
BIZ PHIL 8. HANNA.
;pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. June l7.-Each week
produces in this territory new
crop OF business convalescents and
also new victims Of depression. Many
Of the important automobile manu-
featuring concerns are discharging
their debts with surprising rapid
ity One Of the large commercial
banks has had many automobile
lines Of credit paid up within the
last fortnight.
The latest victims of conditions
are the manufacturers Of accessories,
which once were considered vital
part of automobile. equipment. but
which went into the discard with
the advent of defiation, such us wind
shield wings, sleet scrapers and
cigar lighters.
Hardware Begins to Move.
Issue of building permits increased
last week over the week before. but
totaled only about one-third OF the
number issued in the corresponding
period in 1920. Hardware Is oeSln-
ming to move in increasing volume.
Demand for overalls Is slack. as
usual, at this season. but manufac-
turers predict good business from
the farmers In the autumn.
Statistics show $50 less men on
Detroit pay rolls than last week, but
destitution has lessened. 1t being
necessary to assist about IS per cent
fewer families. Several Lansing au-
tomobile factories speeded up during
the week.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
ORDER TO STAY DRILLING.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June IL
An order prohibiting further drill
ng in the Hewitt oil fields. which
With the Healdton field makes the
largest drilling center in Oklahoma
WAS issued here by the corporation
commission. The order was issued
upon petition of certain producers
stating that production exceeds the
transportation facilities and the pres.
ent reasonable demand.
Evening star., 1921-06-17
TENNESSEE BONDS SOLD.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1.-THE
state funding board late yesterday
afternoon sold to Nashville firm
s975,000 51a per cent state bonds
issued for normal schools. a feeble
minded institution and capitol i'm
provement. the normal school issue
of sG25.o0s bringing $1,000 premium,
the other issues being sold practical
ly at mar