davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
HEARING MONDAY
ON PAID FIRE DEPT.

1A"li ANliFS luhufUl.
DOVER, Feb. i9.-Final action will
be taken by the Senate on Senator
Lutz's bin providing for a baid fre
department for Wilmington. next
Monday afternoon. The bill was re-
ported favorably on Thursday bv SEN
ator Robertson's committee on muui-
cipal corporations and has been set
as a special order for i.3O O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
The bill empowers the Council ~
Wilmington to establish a paid flre
department and 10 take over by con
demnation, compromise, purchase or
otherwise, such real and personal
property Of the several fire companies
OF the city as recognized by Council
as a part OF the fire department OF
The city and such other real estate
and equipment as may be necessary.
The Council Is authorized under
The bill to issue sinking fund bonds
10 secure money for tae purchase OF
property. equipment, etc. The bin
would become effective Immediately
after passage and when such depart
ment is established, the contracts be-
tween Council and the present volun-
teer fire companies would become
void.
Council is also authorized to an
point the necessary officers 20 oper-
ate paid fire department and flx
their salaries.
There is one amendment to the bin
reported from committee. The orig
lnal bill provided for the payment OF
5000 annually 10 the Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association. The amend
ment provides for the payment OF
$1,000 in lump sum to that associa-
ton by Council within three months
after the paid flre department Is es-
:ablished and no annual payments to
be made.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
HUTCHINSON TO PLAY
AT AFTERNOON RECTAL.

The fourth OF the concerts given
under the direction OF Mrs. W. n.
Barnard and Mis- Annie L. Finn will
have FOR its soloist, next Thursday
afternoon. Ernest Hutches0n. the
pianist. who has created a furore
everywhere he has played this sea-
son. Musical America" tlat con
servative musical paper. speaks OF
his playing in Boston recently as
follows.
"Unheralded by trumpets. a great
and unassuming pianist played in
Jordan Hall. on Friday evening. Feb.
g. In a season saturated with enter
prlsing pianists, Ernest Hutcheson
takes his place among the oulstand-
ing high lights OF pianistic achieve
ment The nature OF the program re-
Vealed the versatility and supreme
muslcianship Of the composer pianist
A wealth. OF noteworthy oaaracter-
istics featured the performance In
the matter OF technique one would
term the pianist's capacities OF pro-
digious proportions. But there were
FAR greater beauties 10 captivaie the
auditor. Thorough musicianslip and
most adequate equipment resulted in
interpretations OF rare impressive
ness. unprecedented applause greet
ed the pianists playing. Four Chopin
compositions were palyed as encores.
but they were hardly enough from
/ pianist with the all-satsfying quail
hcations Of Mr. Hutcheson."
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
MONDAY

MONDAY
400 p. M.-stan meeting. club
roems
AIS P. M-Friendship Club.
chsb rooms.
Loo p M.-Blue Triangle Boost
erS club rooms
90 =. M.-Mary Willis Club.
clrb rooms.
Loo p. M.-Party. F. L. c. Club,
ciiib rooms
TUESDAY
s.45 p. M.-West End Girl Re-
scres. West End Reading Rooms;
Hiawatha Girl Reserves. club rooms:
Wawataisi Girl Reserves. club
roems.
$50 p. M.-Aoha club. club
rooms
7.so p. Nj L. c. Corps. club
rooms
500 p M.-Gymnasium class.
club rooms. S04 Market street.
WEDNESDAY
1890 A. M.-Bible Glass. Miss
Bertha Harlan. instructor.
$50 r. M.-True Blue Corp Girl
Reserves. club rooms
2.45 p. M-Pocahontas Corps
Gitl Reserves. Hanover Church.
245 p. M.-Oriole Corp Girl Re
serves. club rooms.
200 =. M-Dr Hubbard, speak
err Wollaston Hall
els =. M-Mandolin class for
beginners. club rooms.
80 Il. M.-Dressmaking class,
Miss Schultz. instructor.
500 =. Mandolin Club Or
gaRizauon. club rooms.
THURSDAY
345 p. Mood Fairy Corp Girl
Reserves, club rooms; Eastlake
Corp Girl Reserves. club rooms.
s.15 =. M.-Girl Reserves Promo
ton Ceremony.
FRIDAY
Z 100 7. M.-Tea by Girls Work
Committee, club rooms.
500 r. M.-Spanish class. club
rooms.
SATURDAY
500 p. M.-Marshailton Corp
Ciri Reserves. Marshallton. Del
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
WEST GuILD m COMEDY.

The Westminster Guild OF West
Presbyterian Church. will present a
inree-act comedy. entitled, "Anita's
Trial. in the New Century Club next
Friday evening The members OF the
cast are being coached by Miss Craze
Baird.
Following are those who will pre-
SEM the performance: Miss Helen
Jacobs. Miss Mildred Hoopes, Mrs
Willard Rutte. Miss Dorothy MoRae,
Miss Ruth Mcintyre. Miss Margery
Bogart. Miss Ruth Pyle, Miss Mar
gueriie Clymer. Miss Geneyieve
Riiclie. Miss Ethel Grier and Miss
Catherine McRae.
This same cast last year presented
Miss Fearless & Company" with much
success The Westminster Guild Is a
Young women's missionary society
of Nest Church.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank OF Delaware.
the clearing house. were S2.S75,574.-
6S as compared with S3.64O. 036.34
for the corresponding week OF last
year
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
MISSIONARY CIRCLE soC1ABLE.

The Missionary Circle OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church met on
Thursday afternoon. at the home OF
Mrs T. II. Lloyd, West Twenty
fifth street. The program was in
charge OF Mrs. Walter Hope. A
paper entitled ION the Shelf at 1e."
was read by Mrs. d. NJ. Reed. Mrs.
Stephen Pardee spoke on the sun
shine Mission in Arizona Mrs.
Frank Porter, OF Cumberland, Nd.
contributed vocal selections. Mrs
G.. p. Morris, in a paper. urged tho
intercession OF prayer. An interest.
ing report was given about tn,
siiut-in members.
At the close Of the afternoon re
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
NEM YORK CoTTnN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19 Omitted
Press.)-Th cotton market opened
steady today March sold at 1905.
of 8 May 1885. of 8: July 1895.
of z; October 14.41, of 4.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
cam OF THANKS.

We wish to thank relatives. friends.
members Of the Fishing Club and all
lodges Of which r. s. Schurk was a
member for their sympathy and beauti-
ful noml offerings during our recent
bereavement Mrs. r. S. Schurks
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat March 1854; May 157
q u.
Corn, May 699l a n July 71h.
oats, May 45is; July 1850 "a.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
APARTNIFNT FOR RENT

Very desirable. steam heat and
electric light. Location. northwest
corner Front and Walnut SITS. sec
ond floor. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

PIP WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
For RENT GARAGES.

Reasonable. desirable location. en-
trance 1903 Rodney street and 1890
Delaware avenue. Phone $3.50
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
IN srEMoRIAM.

In loving memory Of my mother. Mary
NJ Leauby. who departed this life Feb
rusry 20. 1916. Son Chariess
Evening journal., 1921-02-19

AnsWcr 20 NO b4b.
The rebus represented Thyme
and Sage.
Copyright. 1921. by Sam Lloyd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
RUNS WATER WAGON
Work Horses Are served Daily
From supply Hauled
From Ranch


NONCA CITY, March 3-The lOl
ranch management has followed the
custom for the past ten years OF
having water wagon to supply the
work horses and mules follow the
iield work. This Is done particu-
larly. at harvest time but always
where there are many animals being
worked at one time. From this
wagon each animal is given
bucket OF water at mid morning and
mid afternoon.
This custom was inaugurated
when G. DcRoberts, a former promi-
ncnt banker and democratic poll
tician here, made personal request
OF Col. George L. Miller one OF the
ranch owners, that the water wagon
FOR the animals he installed. That
was at harvest time.
Miller promised DeRoberts that
he would follow the suggestion and
the custom thus started has been
followed ever since. DeRoberts
died numbers OF years ago but the
Millers continue the good samaritan
idea that he suggested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
SeSsue HayakaWa in "7he
First Born" at the Palace

AT the Palace theater Sunday
'"rhe First Born" "A super-special
production starring the famous jan
anese actor Sessue Hayakawa. viii
be shown for the first time. Hero is
a picture telling a love story OF an
unusual type, bringing with It the
deep devotion of the Mongolian
father for The First Born" IL is
mother love" theme as II is un-
dcrstood in the orient where the
newly born finds his father Is his
second mother.
Hayakawa, in playing the leading
role of Chan Wang, in The First
Born" has realized a lifelong ambi-
ton, lie was a very young man when
he first saw the stage production
which was written by Francis Pow
ers. and he determined that some
day he would interpret the leading
role.
The story OF The First Born" be-
gins on the picturesque banks OF the
Hoang-Ho river In China and weavcs
it's way through the old Ch!latOwh
that san Francisco knew before the
earthquake. Hayakawa in his role
OF Chan Wang, the boatman OF the
Hoang-HO, wins the love Of Loey
Using, fairest flower of his village,
only to lose her when a slave agent
buys her from her father and takes
her TO san Francisco.
Chan Wang follows his love but
does not find her imms iiltcly, lie
meets another girl anl marries
Chan Toy, the first born. arriycs and
in the child he centers all the love
that he held for Loey Using, In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
SAYS WHEAT IS
MAKING PROGRESS
Hope Entertained That
Frosts Have Set Back y
Green Bugs

OKLAHOMA CITY. March y
Oklahoma wheat soWn In September
has stoolcd and made good root and
the general growing conditions are
good. according TO the semi monthly
crop report ending February 20, is
sued here today by the state depart
mcnt of agriculture and the federal
bureau OF crop estimates Co-opcrfit-
Ing. Uneasiness over possible dam
age OF the grecu-hug is contained In
the report. although the recent
freeze will have some effect on cN-
terminating the newly born bugs
the report says
A falling off in the oats acreage.
due to the fear Of the green bug has
been reported To the departments
according to the summary although
other reports indicate an increased
amount OF seeding. Barley b. pro-
crossing nicely, the report says.
Much Of the cotton still in the
fields - being plowed under the
summary continues The landowners
are not insisting upon so much cot
ton from renters, but are allowing
a greater acreage of food and feed
crops
"a greater potato acreage is in
prospect from reports received by
these offices, planting already well
along and growers urging the treat
mcnt OF both white and sweet po-
tatoes to control scab and black
rot" says tho report.
"Pasturage and livestock are In q
satisfactory condition. a farmer In
Woodward county reports a return
of 500 during January from eggs
and butter fat and concludes that
this is the best way 10 market his
kafir crop. Kafir was bringing %
cents, eggs 35, and butter fat. 3S.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
DANCE PROMOTER PAYS FINE
Charging Admission TO n Ball Is
Contrary To Ordinance.

ADA, March 3.-Charles Popejoy
has discovered through a fine OF
S1475 that playing host to a bevy
of dancers at which n fee sufficient
IN pay only the fiddler was charged,
Is contrary TO the Ada statutes.
Mayor Kitchens in Interpreting
the city's constitution held that
Popejoy had violated it's dignity
when the latter had staged a dance
at which an admittance fee for the
privilege of dancing had been ex-
acted from the participants. The
ordinance upon which the mayor
made his decision provides that a
person charging admission to a
dance Is subject to fine.
Together with his decision IN the
Popejoy case, Mayor Kitchens an
nounced he had instituted an inves-
tigation of "other dances recently
held In the open"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
WidOU Observes
Husbands Funeral by
GiUing Tribal Feast
Special TO The World.

Special to The World
PONCA CITY. March 3.-One
hens. two hogs. ono beef
40 pies, 1e cakes. 10 pounds of
honey, three punches OF bananas,
and three boxes each Of orange.
lemons and apples formed a por-
ton OF the big feast served by
Mrs. William Fletcher, wealthy
Usage Indian widow, in connoc-
ton with the final tribal funeral
ceremonies following the burial OF
her husband and two daughters,
who were killed two weeks ago in
an automobile accident near Fair
FAX. The feast was served at the
koanhorse camp near Grayhorse
and was in charge OF two promi-
ncnt Osages, Roanhorso and Don
. Dickorson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
ANOTHER GRANGE
HALL DEDICATED
Community Center Idea
Is Gaining Among
the Farmers
THIRD EDIFICE SOON
Sumpter Enterprise Has Dem.
onstrated Wisdom of the
Experiment

special 10 The world.
PONCA CITY, March 3.--Not
content with having the only rural
community building in oklahoma
and adjoining states, Kay county has
inst completed the dedication OF.
is second with the understanding
also that the third is to be built
during the present year. The first
Nas that at Sumpter in the north
fycstern portion of the county, which
vas dedicated about year ago, ana
tho second Is in what is known as
the Pratt Center district In the
.1uthwcstcrn corner of the county.
The third is to be built by the MEM
bers Of the Weston grange at "A
point about midway between POnca
CITY and Blackwell,
SO bonds were voted and no sub
erriptOns taken for the construction
" the Pratt Center building. Their
planning was inauguratcd two years
ago and a lcvy was made for the
intervening two years and the
money collected. when the build
Ing was completed it was paid for.
The structure Is 40X60. two stories.
A lighting plant has been installed
and everything is being arranged
both as to modern appliances ana
Conycnienccs.
The fact that the rural community
,building does work wonders in the
lupbuilding Of the com munity has
(been fully demonstrated by the re-
suits in the Sumpter Locality. where
the grange organization. through
community spirit, has developed one
OF the finest types OF farmer folk
IN the nation, Recently the annual
dinner Of the Pleasant Valley club,
the wives OF the grange men in the
Sumpter locality, was held in the
community building with $50 per-
sons present. Following the dinner
program was rendered, two-thirds
of which was given by the young
men and women of the farms. 1t
was a remarkable demonstration OF
the great work being accomplished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

a $4,000 donation ot stock in the
Texas Natural Gas company was
fixed to the Philips campaign
fund.
\ gift OF 5000 hv 10. H. Rogers
uf Tulsa Tor the erection ot "a boys
dOrmitory is also made possible
through the attainment pt the
quota. a meeting " the board "
trustees of the university has, been
called for the purpose ~ tOrmuldta
ing plans for Improvements. More
than LOO students are enrolled IN
the school according to tho prcst-
dent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
SLUMP IN ZINC AND LEAD
Turn In for Past Week one Of
smallest Ever NCpurtCd

special To lhe world.
MIAMI March a--Tho mine turn
in OF the oklahoma Kansas mining
field slumpcd last week to one of
the smallest outputs ever reported
according TO figures ot operators
complied here. Iinc and lead prices
fell proportionatcly TO the turu-in,
10 IS shown.
Ten mines iu the field reported
"A production Of 2.63b.l6O pounds
" zinc mined last week aud 2.SaT-
$40 pounds ~ lead Tho total
amount of zinc shipments made
from the field since the first of the
year is i5lla,0a0 pounds and lead
12.GS7,67O pounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Motor and livestock show.

ARDMOKE, MnrCh 3.--Tho Ard i.
more trade excursion. composed of
local boosters in approximately 80
automobiles, began two-day tour
of Carter and adjoining counties to-
day for the purpose OF advertisinC
the Ardmore motor show and the
annual livestock show. The eNour-
sionists viii visit Marietta. Dillard.
Wilson, Hcaldton, Writ and Ring
ling on the first day and Madill
Sulphur. Davis and Wynnewood on
Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
UNIVERSITY GETS GAS STOCK
Rogers of Tulsa, Gives $4,000 to
nuild BOYS Domitnry.

ENID, N1rch IA tund OF tll3,-
2i2l6 has been subscribed 20 the
Phillips University quota raised In
= campaign to advance the curricu.
lum and facilities of tho schooLAft.
or nearly two years of effort the
quota was reached last week when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
GIRL GAMERS REWARDED
Badges of Merit Issued To Experts
IN Club Work.

SpccI0I 10 The Womb
CLAREMORE, March 3.--Thiriy-
five beautiful little pins have come
into the office OF the homo demon
stration agent TO be awarded to an
equal number Of canning club girls
I'm Rogers county, who have com
pletcd all the work and made the
best ail-round grades for tho past
year.
For the girls completing the first
year work the pins show one leaf
on the clover emblem; for second
year two leaves, for the third three
leaves. and for the fourth year the
complete emblem --four-lcaf clover
bearing the four HIS. which stand
for Head, Heart, hand and Health
In Cluh work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

;. i.al.an eXperimenters are trying
~, 49, make a fuel from seed pulp re-
.,'.',hE after the extraction of oil,
F''o hulls and sawdust,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04

boy he can see only the image Of
Loey Using Man Low Yck has pur-
chased Loey Using. Her hear. and
spirit are broken. Chan Wang finds
her. He still loves her and she him.
Man Low Yek discovers and through
his influence and wealth sucCscGs In
getting Chan Wang's wife ana the
first born Chan Toy, into his
clutches. He causes the death Of
both Chan Wang revengcs their
deaths and returns TO the Hoans .Io
with Loey Using. .--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
Delightful Ne,U Spring
SiUedterS

New TricoIcttc Swcatcrs-Vcry Pretty Styics-New
Colors, Priced St2.5O-they're tuxedo style In fancy
and plain weave in new shades, including tanger-
inc, henna oriole, honeydew.
-Idghtwyight Wool Sweatcrs--Spring Modcis-si0
Tuxedo style--sono angorh trimnod---of con-
trasting colors-Jade. cherry, China blue, black
and gray.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
CHARTERS ISSUED GALORE
University Club of Tulsa Gets Off
cial Standing.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March a.
Charters issued by Joe S. Morris.
secretary Of state, for the period
from February 23 to 2S, include:
Poplinger Bros, Inc, Tulsa. Mot
ris POplinger, Philip POplinger. Nor
ris Bernstein, Tulsa. Capital, $780,
900.
McCulley Oil & Gas Co. Hominy.
Branch at Claremore). w. Il. Nc
Culley, w. V. Russell. j. NJ. Conway.
Hominy, Capital, $4,000
Williams Motor company, Wood
ward. @. NJ. Williams, II. II. CalG-
well, W. e. Lewis, woodward. Capt.
tai, $4,000.
Usage Allegheny Oil company,
Wilmington, Del. W. II. Foster,
Bartlcsyille, secretary. Capital in
oklahoma, $4,000.
The Capps OIL company, Della
ware. G. NJ. Capps, Lubert Capps,
J. + Nadcn, Delaware. Capital
$4,000.
Darficld Coal & Mining Co, Ok
mulgee. j. +. Brooks, G.. T.. Gaff-
ney, Alfred Frid. Henryetta and
Coalton, Capital, $4,000.
, Brooks Coal Il Mining company,
Henryctta. j. T. Brooks, q. f..
Gaffney Alfred Frid. Capital $780,
900.
Darfield oil corporation. Ok
, mulgee. O. c. Nichols, ]. W. Col
ley r. B. Church, Okmulgee. Capi-
'tal $4,000.
Fairmount Investment corpora
ton, L.awton. r. Y. Eden, T.. l.,
Lakin, l., 5. Lakir, I.awton. Capt.
tal $4,000.
Muskogeo Alrplane company,
Muskogee. NJ. II. wood, ]. Il. witt,
g. NJ. Hicks. Muskogee. Capital
Merchants and business Mems
Credit association, Miami. No capi-
tai c. c. Barnard, II. ID. Bradley,
{, /, Haven, Miami.
University Club of Oklahoma.
Tulsa. No capital. ]. A. Veazey. f.
~ braniff Paul Blackwelder. Tulsa.
Sand Springs Motor company,
sahd Springs, Okla. j. =. Burke,
Snahd Springs, 4. r. Antle, +. j.
hryan, Tulsa. Capital. $4,000.
, oklahoma Meat Market Tulsa.
a. Cosney +. j. Lundy, IL. =. De
Lonsy, Tulsa. Capital. $4,000.
g sutherland -Alcorn oil company.
y Iuisa' II. j. Sutherland, c. w. Al
100000.
OH Royalties corporation, Musko.
zee See' decreased capital from $780,
700 10 10000.
Main Lumber company, Tecum-
Nh' a,h' D. a. Main. j. ID. Main, c. ".
nam Tecumseh. Capital, 100000
Cohsumers' Ice e. Fuel Co. Mus
Uvgsgs /" w. Gibson, f.. l.. Semple,
w. 7. Granger, Muskogee, CAPITAL
$4,000. " ''''''s e'' 0ap''a .
90 sank OF Moore, Moore. J. H..
tai $4,000.
H. G. Aldridge company, Shawnee.
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
A Group of ChiLdren,SWhite
DresseS-HaH Price

of Hgandies and voiles. ceverly trimmed with
lace and ribbons-ages 3 to "a. Priced 1916 to
$500; now ....................,h PItiCE
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-04
All Plain and Fancy Silks
Reduced

The reductions on all plain and fancy silks, not
otherwise specifically reduced, as follows:
81 90 Plain Fancy Silks ....................7 7ec
t..25 Plain Fancy Silks ...................s sec
$50 Plain Fancy silks .................si.2
t175 Plain Fancy silks lks.................si.3
$500 Plain Fancy silks .............,....si.8 60
S2.25 Flan Fancy silks .......-..........sf.BS .BS
$3.50 Plain or Fancy silks ..................s210
f2.7b Plain Fancy Silks s................,.s2.2 20
So 90 Plain Fancy silks s..................S2a0
s3.25 Plain Fancy silks ........I. .s2.89
sa.bo Plain Fancy silks. lks..................S2s
s375 Plain Fancy silks ..................s3tg
and higher priced silks at proportionatc reduc-
tons.
Second Floor
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
CIopT0N SCHOOL CLOSES


The graduating exercises Of the
Ciopton school occurred Friday morn
ing, concluding q very successful
term. On the program were four
young men, who were Messrs. Thurs
ton Faux, Floyd Maharry, Terrell
McLennan aid Lewis Strain. All the
young men did exceedingly well and
the contest was very close, and it
would have been hard for casual
carer to decide which youth deserved
the prize. The judges, Revs. Boyd, Of
Brighton; Belts, of Salem, and Miss
Marie Moose, decided that MI. Floyd
Maharry had won the medal.
Four young ladies' Of the graduating
class read splendid papers, after
which diplomas were delivered BY
~ V. A. DeShaze, the local pastor
Of the Methodist church to six gradu-
ates four young ladies and two
young men.
This Clopton school is one Of the
best country schools in the county,
and at present is in very fine con-
dition. The teaching force for the
mast two years has been Prof, Ralph
Strong. Misses Helen Fitzpatrick ana
Alice Beddingfield, all Of whom have
been reelected for another year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
MEETING OF Upton
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

The Upton County Medical So
ciety met Thursday, April 81, in the
offices Of DR.. N. r. Newman.
The meeting was called to order
BY the president, DR.. B. ". Dickson.
Drs. Gillespie and Yarbrough gave
detailed accounts of the State Medical
Association held IN Nashville, April
1914, emphasizing especially the
very fine and instructive papers, the
clinics at st. Thomas Hospital and
the banquet given at the Country
Club.
DR.. Lindsey gave a partial re-
port of his studies at the army hos
pital In Greenville, $. c.. giving as
some new and Important facts in
the diagnosis and treatment Of
tuberculosis. He win continue his
report at our next meeting, which
viii be held IN his offices May 10.
Ali doctors IN the county are earn-
estlE requested 10 be present at the
meeting in May
]. r. MYERS, Secretary