davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

his consulting specialist senator Ware.
who has legislative routine at his fin
gers ends, and who has been % IN"
Harrisburg JOB nov for years. while
NcsSrs. Cunningham and Brown hav"
not.
Leader Of Former Enemies
The situation is "a ludicrous Us II Is
nathetic The members elected on the
Republican Alliance ticket which fought
Senator Ware tooth and toenall ohiN q
ycar ago are now under his direction.
II was rointAd ont several weeks az"
in NV Harrisburg dispatches that th"
Philadelphia delegation was without II
leader and would doubtless b" used Tor
= tIading purposes.
The Situation has changed "a RAPIDLY
IS the attitude of the members OF thc
Republican Alliance.
While il may Le that the delegation
ar a IN ,ge majority OF Il, il to b" used
in Swapping rr log rolling and dirEer e
inr il IL not without leader. Al
least aq long as Senator Ware is around.
II was natural sequence of the
I Uarrisburg situation that the senator
should assume in iull his old role Of or
nsniyation boss by the assistance Of Mr.,
. cunningham. Judge Brown and Mug
, istiatc Campbell. Magistrate Camp
bell il prominently spoken Of as the
fore front nf III" new Ware combination
with senator Narr directing move
ments from the sid" lines.
Natu lNy il might be suggested The
relative POSITIONS Of Pcnrose Leaders
and Var" leaders in the various ward:
will hav" 10 b" r"Ldiustcd. There can
not be- two political masters in ont
ward. Som" Of tn" Pcnrose iaithtn
will have to b" thrown out TO make
room for In" Var" ward bosses nov
that the senator is again ruLnini
things.
For the time being This IamentOb
prospect had, perhups. best BE- p4"S"'
over in silence.
What Others Are Doing
Meantime Courrilmen Hall and Gan
ncy are Loyalty telling the world jus
where they stand. President Wcglci
is working on his harmony scheme
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
whiIc CDunctman Burch il perfect
safe conc, Nl'd in th" banana groves o
Tlur,dL.
The fnr' r"mqins that Senator Var
is raE "r H." job, planning treS
fights ON Mayor Moore. with the aid Il
his Alliance friends, whom he has for
given snI HnenunimOus!Y taken int
camp.
Tl" UuU,Ic that may feel Roir an
riicd at the sight the public that Tough
50 uar,. to eject "retOrm roun"iim"
and i~giSlntorg can give vent TO it, IA.
ly biting is thumbS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Fire in Restaurant Kitchen

The dinners of half dozen patrons
OF Haggarty Bros restaurant, 305
South Second street. were interrupted
few minutes when rags in the
kitchen caught fire at 8 10 o'clock last
evening. The damage was trivial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Vdre, RemOunted,
NOU Leads Combine
Continucd from rnGe One

Continued from rnGe One
his consulting specialist Senator Ware,
who has legislative routine at his lin
gers cnds, and who has been on n"
Harrisburg JOB nov for years. while
MesSrs. Cunningham and Brown hav"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
TODAY,S LIMERICK PRIZE GOES
TO LITTLE TOWN OF AVONDALE
One Hundred Dollars DdiLU
RIFLES oF TIE LIMERICK CONrEs

FoT me DeS Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF The Ereni
Ledger TO the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears Be
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
SENATE PLANS ARE
FOR ARMY INCREASE
Total of $4,000 Instead of $50, 900
As Provided BY House Bill
Heretofore Passed.

washington, Feb. 22.-An army
of an average strength of $4,000
for the next fiscal year was provid-
ed in appropriations approved today
by the Senate subcommittee on mill
tary affairs in completing its report
on the army appropriation bill for
presentation to the full committee.
This strength compares with an av-
erage of 10000 as provided for in
the bill as passed by the House.
The bill as reported by the Senate
subcommittee provides $500, 900
for aviation compared with $4,000
600 favored by the House. OF this
increase 100000 will be used in
purchasing new planes and equip
nent. An increase also was made for
vocational training, the total being
$780, 900 as compared with $1,000
600 adopted by the House.
Substantial provision is also made
for the National Guard, based on as
committeeman said, that the
guard next year would number 1885,
900 men.
The $4,000 average in personnel
1t was explained would mean an ar
my only of about 161, 900 at the end
of the next fiscal year, as compared
with 10000 at the same time. If the
House figures were adopted. Army
Officers in submitting estimates to the
Senate committee had requested the
appropriation for an average numeri-
cal strength of ISL, 900.
The subcommittee report will be
submitted to the full committee to-
morrow. 1t is expected the bill will
be reported to thesenate without fur
Their delay.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
INFANT DIES FROM
BEAN IN wINDPIPE

The 15-month-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Hawkins, of Henderson
who we're visiting Mr.. Hawkins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Strother Hawkins,
of East Hartford, died yesterday
morning about o'clock, from the eff
fects of what was supposed to be a
lodged bean in the throat, which
the child had swallowed early We'd
nesday morning The child was
brought to Hartford Wednesday and
after efforts of local physicians prov
ed futile specialist from Louisville
was called to perform the operation,
he having arrived near midnight but
death occurred before the bean could
be removed from the windpipe, as
both the bean and the windpipe had
become swollen and the bean Sc
curely imbeded.
The remains of the little boy were
conveyed to Spotsville, yesterday
where burial will take place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
CONGRESS WORKS
DESPITE HOLIDAY

Washington, Feb. 22-Although
all executive departments of the Gov
eminent were closed in observance
of Washington's birthday today, both
Houses of Congress, facing crammed
legislative calendars with adjourn
ment only ten days off, remained in
session, however business was sus-
pended long enough to permit the
customary reading on the floor OF
Washington's farewell address,
Ceremonies at Mt Vernon today
included the laying of wreath on
Washington's tomb by r. L. Craigle
British charge d'affaires, in behalf
of the British branch of the English
speaking union.
In connection with the celebration
of the hundredth anniversary of its
founding, George Washington Uni
versity today conferred honorary de-
grees on more than score of pub
lie officials and distinguished men
and women. Julia Marlowe, famous
Shakesperearian actress and wife of
E. H. Sothern, received the honorary
degree Of doctor of letters.
Among others who received hon
orary degrees were j. ]. Jusserand,
Ambassador from France; Senior Don
Beltran Matthew, Ambassador from
Chile; Senior Rolando Ricci, newly
appointed Ambassador from Italy;
Senator George H. Moses New Hamp-
shire; Senator Key Pittman, Neva-
da; Representative Luther w. Mott,
New York; George Sutherland, form
er Senator from Utah, doctors of law;
Mrs. Frances Parkingson Reyes, wife
of Senator Reyes, New Hampshire,
doctor of letters and Representative
Alanson B. Roughton, New York,
doctor of humane letters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
KUYKENDALL

Mrs. Lora Dell Kuykendall, 81
years old, died at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at her home, 1908
Tennessee street, from tuberculosis.
She had been i'll three months. She
was born in Ohio county, KY, and
had resided in Padueah nine years,
where she had many friends. She
was member of the Baptist church.
Surviving are her husband, w. j.
Kuykendall, three children; also by
her father, William Bryant, a broth
er w. S. Bryant, both of Rosine, KY,
three other brothers, e. G. and L. e.
Bryant, Herrin, ILL.,, and Ira Bryant,
Johnson City, Tenn. One sister,
Mrs. Maggie AclSley, st. Louis. The
body will be taken to Rosine Sunday
morning, where the funeral and bur-
ial will take place Sunday afternoon.
-(Chpped from a Paducah Paper)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS
LEADING IN PRUSSIA

Berlin, Feb. 22.-Complete unof-
fetal reports of the elections to the
Prussian Landtag continue to show
that the majority Socialists are we'll
in the lead. These reports show that
the majority Socialists have gained
113 seats, the Centrists 80, the Peo-
pies party 81, the Nationalist party
70, the Democrats 26, the Independ-
ent Socialists 2S. the Communists 80
and the Economic party A.
1t would appear that the govern
ment coalition parties still have
majority in the Prussian Parliament,
altho 1t has been greatly reduced in
consequence of the setback of the
Democrats and majority Socialists as
compared with their position In the
retiring National Assembly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
TRACTOR SCHOOL
GREAT SUCCESS

The Free Tractor School held at
Beaver Dam on the 21st and 22nd,
is now history.
The meetings were we'll attended
and appreciated, and of great inter-
est to all who own and operate a gas
engine or tractor or an automobile,
as the talks dealt with the fundamen-
tails which underlie anyone Of these.
The attendance was especially
gratifying to these who were response
able for the School in as much as the
weather was extremely unpleasant
and many or rather most of the men
had to come a considerable distance
thru the bad roads.
This is the first time that this sort
educational work has been attempt
ed in the State, and every dealer in
the County was invited to cooperate
with the Experiment Station and the
County Agent in putting this on;
they all responded with the finest
sort OF spirit. The manufacturing
companies furnished men to talk,
slides, books, maving picture films,
engine parts, charts and time and
money. Thanks are also due to the
men in Beaver Dam who made pos
sible the use of the Opera House, the
moving picture machine and assist
ed in advertising the meeting.
1t is just such team work that al
ways accomplishes things, and the
meeting was indeed credit to the
Community and the County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
FARMERS MEETING AT
BEAVER DAM, MAR. IL

There will be a two-day meeting
at Beaver Dam, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, March LIST and End, held
in the Opera House, by the kindness
Of those in charge. These meetings
are Free and will be given under
the direction of the County Agricul-
tural Agent, the speakers all being
Specialists of the Extension Division
College of Agriculture, University OF
Kentucky.
These meetings will be similar to
those previously held at Beaver Dam
and elsewhere in the County under
the name of Chautauquas or Farm
,ers' Institutes, and everyone is cor
daily invited to come.
Meetings will be called to order at
9:45 each morning, and 1880 each
afternoon, sharp.
The program for the two days is
as follows:
MARCH LIST.
Morning.
How agriculture can be made to
yield reasonable dividend in this
community-"A Cheer Up Pro-
gram" Mr.. Morgan Hughes.
The benefits of Farm Drainage, by
Mr. Welch.
Afternoon.
The Farm Dairy-Mr. Prewitt.
Soil Building-Mr. Kenney.
MARCH End.
Morning.
Economy in Agriculture-Mr. Jet.
Afternoon.
The farmer as a Business Man
Mr.. Jett.
Mr.. Jet, will in effect conduct
one day school of modern business
as applied to the farmer; you are re-
spectfully requested to come early
so that you may not miss any of this
as the afternoon session will depend
upon the work taken up that morn
ing Better bring that lead pencil
along too, expect you will find some
one from your Bank there, as 1t has
been the case at all of these meet.
ings that the bankers are as much
interested in this as are the Farm
ers.
We are exceptionally fortunate in
being able to combine these. attrac-
tions as has been done, and the To-
cal Committee is to be congratulated
on their keen perception of the needs
Of the farmers in this section
M. l.. McCRACKEN. C. A.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25

countrymen will be carried thruout
the throng in his own voice by means
of amplifiers. Even those so far away
they can hardly see his figure in the
stand will hear every
word, the corps of engineers announc-
ed today.
A room full of machinery has been
installed beneath the Capitol steps
to catch and repeat to the crowd ev-
cry syllable uttered by the new Pres
ident The announcement of the
telephone company installing the me-
chanism said scores of engineers and
workers would be on hand to see
that nothing happened to prevent
full enjoyment by the crowd of the
unusual privilege of hearing as we'll
as seeing the speaker.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
H. STARR BANDIT
DIES OF WOUNDS

Harrison, Ark, Feb. 22.-Henry
Starr is dead. The end came late
today. He died of wound receiv-
ed when he attempted to hold up the
Peoples Bank here las Friday.
Starr, according to the authorities,
was the last real bad man of the
Southwest. The express office at Ma
wata, Oklahoma, was his first lob"
in 1892. 1t netted him more than
$4,000. A score OF bank robberies
and other crimes were charged to him
in the years that followed.
In 1915, after he had held up the
Stroud Bank, at Stroud, Okla, he
was captured. He was sent to the
penitentiary and was paroled in 1919.
He announced he would lead an hon
est life.
Until the attempted robbery last
Friday Starr was travelling the
straight road. 1t was said he was
soon to appear in a motion picture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
OHIO FOUNTAINS AND
OHIO COUNTY-FRONT!

The Masonic Home Journal, of
date, February 10. graces it's front
page with the likenesses of A. G..
Porter and G. M. Grove, of Hartford,
and e. A., (Lou9 Barnard, of Ceral-
vo. and, also devotes the entire page
and portion Of the following to
these local Masons and Masonic ac-
tivities within Ohio County. Three
masons, more active than this trio,
would doubtless be hard to find
within the confines of this immediate
territory.
Ohio County Masons in general and
local Masons in particular, take just
pride in the meritorious notice CIV
en- by the Official Masonic Organ of
this Grand Domain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
BEAVER DAM SCHOOL NOTES

Beaver Dam High School has over
95 in attendance. 1t has large ma
jority of out of town students, and
all are taking great interest. Not
only are the classes themselves of i'm
portance, but the literary Society,
the Jeffersonians which meets every
Friday afternoon, receives its share
of notice. At this the students them
selvestake charge and carry it on in
a strictly parliamentary way. The
next program deals with Washing
ton and his great service TO our coun-
try All visitors are welcome at these
meetings.
(The above article WAS received
last week, but too late for publica-
tion.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
LOCAL HIGH TAKES
HOLSTERS SCALPS
Madison, Indiana High School Quin-
tette Drop First Game Here
by 40 to 1S.

The fast and much touted Madison,
Ind, High School b. b. team landed
here Wednesday afternoon for two
games with the Hartford High School
net tossers, and as we write, Thurs
day afternoon, we look back upon
the game staged last night as being
by far the best one ever played by the
local bunch. Team work, vinegar,
ginger, yes and pep might be added,
until the fans grew nervous under the
strain. The game was rather rough
but gentlemanly so.
The boys from Hoosierdom had the
edge in the first few minutes of play
taking an early lead, but were gradu-
ally overhauled and when time for
the first period ended the score stood
nine-all. The home squad seems to
have wind to burn, and the further
they went the faster they played and
team work appeared to be much bet
ter in the last period, and while they
played faster and better the Quintette
from the north of the Mason-Dixon
line appeared to slow up bit, rather
winded as it were, making only Q
points while the winners piled up 81.
Taft for the visitors was the particu-
lar bright spot, while there were just
five amongst the home boys, every
one of them did splendidly, although
Williams failed to make point, yet
he was as busy as hen with one
chicken and he had his eye on
Hoosier Rooster fright now"
Tonight is another time, but mea-
surfing the team strength by the one
game played we ought to win,-but
buff Madison cops tonight they
will remain over for the third and
deciding game, which will be played
tomorrow, Friday night. eve write
on Thursday, remember and will be
OFF OF the press before the Thursdays
game is played.)
The lineup and points made were
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
BIRCH TAYLOR DEAD

Mr.. Birch Taylor, aged 81 years
and 10 days, died at the home of his
brother, Mr.. Horace Taylor, in the
Liberty community, Monday of this
week. Mr.. Taylor had been in poor
health for number of years, but on
the day of his demise he was able to
be up and about the place.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Buckner, of Beaver Dam,
and burial of the remains took place
at Liberty, Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased Mr.. Taylor was a
brother of our townsman, Mr.. P. B.
Taylor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
MRS. KIRK AND MISS
SIMMERMAN ENTERTAIN

Mrs. A. d. Kirk and Miss Winnie
d. Simmerman entertained the Black
Cat Club at the home of the latter
Saturday afternoon, at Five Hundred,
number of which games were en-
joyed. At the conclusion of the
games a delicious. light lunch was
served. Those present were Mes
danes. A. c. Porter, Darrell Sullen-
ger, John p. Taylor, Hoyt L. Taylor
and Misses Martha and Mildred
Stephenson, Elizabeth Moore, Leila
Glenn, Margaret Williamson, Anna
Rhea Carson. Mary Marks, in add
ton to Mrs. Kirk and Miss Simmer
man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
BEAVER DAM SCHOOL
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

The month of February marks an
important epoch in the history of the
Beaver Dam High School. The class
in Horticulture has grated and will
set out 500 apple trees. These
trees cost only 21s cents each, as
compared with 80 cents expended
for the usual nursery stock. The
class is learning as well as applying
economy in grating
The class in clothing has complet-
ed two undergarments and well be-
gun on the third. The finished work
will be exhibited al the next p. T. A.
meeting.
The Rhetoric class has shown much
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
HARTFORD COUNTY, KENTUCKY FRIDAY FEBRUARY U.s. 1921

interest and originality in the COM
position of seven page fairy tale,
the best of these are being made use
OF in the primary rooms.
Interest in school and school ac-
tivities has been unflagging on the
part of pupil, patron and teacher.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
CRoWDER-WEsTERFIELD

On Wednesday February 16 at the
home of Rev. Birch Shields. Crom-
well, Mr., A. Fl. Westerfield, Wysox,
and Miss Loretta Crowder Rosine,
were united in marriage, Rev. Shields
officiating May many happy years
OF married life be theirs.
BIRCH SHIELDS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
CIRCUIT COURT TO :
CONVENE MARCH 7
Both Civil And Criminal
Cases To Be Heard At
This Term.

The Ohio Circuit Court is to con-
vene Monday, March z, for a two
weeks session. Both criminal and
civil actions are to be heard during
this term.
The docket as made up in advance,
is as follows:
list. Day, Monday, March 9TH.
AcmeJones Co., vs. w. e. Ellis
&C.; N. P. Dennis VS.. w. II. Maddox;
c. w. Reynolds, VS.. v. B.-Curry.
End Day, Tuesday, March sth
r. A. Rowan, VS.. w. l.. Allen. &C.;
The Southwestern Co., VS.. c. B. Her
&C.; s. A. Moseley VS.. j. L.
Southland; J. T. vinson & Son, VS.. I.
G. r. r. Co., Cal P. Keown, VS.. John
Meadows &c.
Bird Day, Wednesday, March 9th.
Ida H. Barnard, Admx. VS.. Rock
port Coal Co.; L. A. Adams, VS.. Same.
4th Day, Thursday, March 10th.
]. L. Southland VS.. l. c. R. r. Co.;
L. R. Goodall VS.. L. & N. R. r. Co;
Rough River Lumber Co., VS.. Same;
Frank May, VS.. R. G. Ford &c.
9TH Day, Monday March 18th.
Comth. of KY; VS.. Herman Park,
deserving child; Same VS.. Henry
Sproule, grand larceny; Same VS..
Wade Baize, d. P. W.; Same VS.. ].
w. Wilson, pointing weapon; G.
cases); Same VS.. Earl Beasley &c d.
p. W.; Same VS. L. G. N. r. r. Co.,
Centertown; Same VS.. Dewey Hardin,
petit larceny; Same VS.. Cletus Kes-
singer, knowing female.
Sth Day, Tuesday, March 18th.
Comth. of Ky. VS.. L. B. Bean, sui.
gaming; Same VS.. Jeff Whitaker &c.
gambling; Same VS.. Eldridge Miner,
deserving infant; Same VS.. L. & N. r.
R. Co., Dundee; Same VS.. L. B. Bean,
sui. gaming e cases); Same VS.. F. l..
Burdette, B. of P; Bank of Fords-
vile VS.. John M. Graham.
Below is list of the jurors whose
names have, ben drawn for service
at this term:
Grand Jurors y
John HI. Woods, w. S. Brown,
James White, s. H. Bennett, w. 8.
Gains, S. L. King, Grant Pollard, Ma
son Taylor, Jno. F. Allen, r. P. Beck,
d. Cooksey, J. B. York, Kit c. Byers,
James /. Clark, George e. Barr.
Louis r. Goodall, Clinton Igleheart.
George Crumes, ]. P. Mccoy, ]. Har-
rison Flener, ]. P. Cheek. S. L. Phil
lips, John d. Johnson, E. G. Atckin-
son.
Petit Jurors.
Wayne Richardson, Silas Gibson,
Dempsey Kelley. Watt Stevens, Elmer
Renfrow, Rufus Dowell, A. L. Mad
dox, c. p Keown, ]. T. shaver, Ed
Duke, r. H. Johnson, L. A. Kimmel,
r. B. Canary, Sam 'Rhoads, ]. r.
Cooper, Willie Harl. w. C. Wallace.
V. l.. Fulkerson, John H. Miles, J.
w. Coppage, James w Farmer, s.
H. Ellis, H. H. Westerfield. j. ]. Max
ey, T. j. Brooks, P. s. Ford, Sam
Grove. George M. Johnson, L. A. San
defur, G. r. Wooten, w. P, Thomas,
John H. Haynes, G. W, Stevens, j. s.
Southland. -. .s.s;.r,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
1867, 900 FREE SEED
BILL DIES IN SENATE

Washington, Feb. 22--House pro-
VISIONS in the agricultural appropria-
tons bill allowing $4,000 for the
annual Congressional distribution of
free seeds were struck out today in
the Senate. Senator Pat Harrison,
Democrat led fight for retention
of the appropriation but did not force
a roll call
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A. r. Westerfield. Wysox, to Lou
.retta-C rOwder, Rosine.
Earl S. Murphy, Reynolds Station
to Daisy G. Perry, Fordsville.
Louis Grant, Barrett's Ferry, to
Beulah May Pate, Narrows, r. 1.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
TO BE "AMPLIFIED"

Washing, Feb. 22.-For the first
time, weather permitting, an inau-
gural address is to be heard March
by as many people as may pack
themselves on the great plaza 'front.'
ing the Capitol President Hard
ings first formal statement to his
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-25
MRS. @. o. HUNTER
is OPERATED ON

Mrs. G. o. Hunter, City, underwent
an operation in Louisville Hospital
last week for kidney affection,
necessitating the removal of one. She
stood the ordeal in fine shape and is
doing nicely. 1t is thought that she
will be able to return home within a
week or ten days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
FESTIVAL PLANS PROCEED
Event OF All Northeastern Oklahoma
Says Junior G. Of 4. Head

with committee meetings daily,
with the sending Of numerous let
ters and the frequent exchange OF
kilograms, plans are proceeding
rapidly for the Tulsa harvest fCsti
val which is % be celebrated here
November 10 under the auspices of
tho Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
This should not be considered
merely an event In and for Tulsa "
f.. Fred Johnson, president of the
junior chamber, explained yesterday
1T is an event In and for an of
northeastern oklahoma, and there
will be entertainment for every per.
son, regardless of age or inclina-
tions. We realize II is a tremendous
undertaking, but with the assurance
We already have and the rapid ma
{, t,rialiLation Of plans, there is
every assurance that II viii be an
event long 10 be remembered in this
section OF the state
Every city town and village IN
mort heaRtcrn oklahoma ia 20 be In,
vitcd 70 participate I'm the celebra,
ton.