davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

du.cr s visiting od friends and i'
uut Inclined tp dr,u especially ON
wildcat acreage Ut the present
market for ,rudr. ~ ann going iish
Ha .n thc CuaNlls aud VIII save
money boy so doing, says MI steel
Cyrus Avery ,lcctod precedent of
the Good Roads association Is nov
only qualified for The position nut ~
richly deserving the honor as he mas
hocu pioneer I'M the good roads
movement u oklahoma. Ito ~ an
ul producer ass we'll 1@ g. larmct anu
good roads expert and ovoryh body is
for tho man who can double the
u.s nf Gasoline by huihling good
roads Mr. Avery is "a good fellow
and has fed the urwsptpcr bunch on
fri.d chicken ul the whole crowd
wcrc black iu the face, not once nut
many times.
f. n. Girsun, who has bacn look
nr over the fold Tor tho lnnt week
lcft Cor his home az Bosyin Ia L., last
piaht and expects to return sructimo
I'm the near future. tie is always
welcome In Tulsa.
Fred Ilycr or Fort worth, Texas.
is m tho city aud says that Fort
Worth b. real good town and mas
han team that is great croht L"
tho oil bunch that bnCk 1t up, MI
IIIycr IL developing his holdinsH 1T
breckenridge ana has a couplo oI
nice wells which will be good n"w'
To his many friends IN Tulsa, ""
win spond sunday with his nom"
folks mt Dewey.
Arch u. Gridcr is back from =
business trip TO Chicago ana othe'
towns within reach of the midconu.
|neut rofincr and IL much impresHe'
with the fact that thcro is going u
| he "A big demand for gasoline durinr
Itho Immediate future. lle hurri'c
home on account OF the Illness OF
| Mrs. Edward Woiat, who was operM
od on at a local hospital ana II TO
ported much Improved.
w. w. ZinRcry. prominent oil oper
Iator OF Okmulgee. was In tulsa yes
terday on business trip.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27
GROWERS OF OTHER
CROPS ADOPT MARKET
PlaN CT COTTON HEN
Oklahoma Cotton Growers Asso
citation Contract Is the Model
for Growers OF all Kinds
lNszt Week Miss Blank

OKLAHOMA CITY CSpeciaD- Not
only are he cotton growers OF other
states looking Ia The Oklahoma Cotton
Growers Association contract as a
model, but producers Of other com.
mobiles are patterning after it.
The Wheat growers OF practically all
wheat producing states are getting
under way with marketing orsuni2a
lions following the "Jklahoma Plan"
II IL pointed out
The Committee OF Seventeen ap.
pointed some time ago by The Farm
Bureau Federation Is recommending
to the various wheat states q market.
Ing plan embed. ing all the essentials
oil the Oklahoma Cotton Growers As.
ISOLATION plan.
Sweet potato growers here in Okla
loma are adopting the Oklahoma
Plan" Its fundamentals are found IN
the Michl,in potato growers exchange.
the New York Dairymen's league, the
Oregon poulu. producers league. ast
otberr.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

He was very nervous. When nncry
AZ a pupil, he WIS not particular as to
what he threw IT might We ink bat
tie. ruler or dictionary. And the more
he threw the better we fourth grade
kids liked 1t. and the more mcanness
we did to worry him. II was exciting,
like "a game of wnlpcrack, or lodging
spit balls, ana TO us there were no such
things AS nerves.
| shared n double seat with a Kid who
smoked and chcwcd the weed Ike a
veteran. lie tried 90 tcnch me the
chewing art. and therein Hes n sad, sad
tale that ! shall tell in a succeeding ar
ticIe.
He was n tobacco fiend. Thirty min.
utes in the school room was all he could
sit still If he were not chewing. After
that half hour re would begin jabber-
ing H. me, and to every kid in the
room until | would say, "Chew. Claud,
chew!' which he did with a,acri,y.
splitting the results into "A big red ban.
dana handkerchief But sometimes
he would wait too long before chewing
and Mr.. Graham, vino Wruid probably
be the blackboard working arithmetic.
would whirl around and zip bang d
piece Of chalk al rs. This usual'y
came to a final resting place under OIL
seat, and II vas our great pleasure Ia
tramp II into a. fine n dust as possible.
Seeing this, Mr.. Graham woull ~, fly
IN eraser n our heads disappearing IN
der tn" Gosh.
! hdmi. we spre mrqn n hi nv
teachers had beer Mr.. Errhnr,s
would probably be a criminal nov.
Finally, %wrahlInF that h. vac, on,
day he burst into tears aud sail ho
Wilid resign. admitted mat ne rnulu
not bundle rs. heaped coals 81 fire or
our heads. and his manner prophesied
for as u future life IN Hadrs, We
listened rejuicingly. for Il vacation
seemed near at hand. But woe be.
that night a committee of parents urg
ed him to finish the term, which he die
with our consent, Then he retire,
TO a farm. Hc was much better far
mer than teacher
From Mr.. Graham learned ore hif
lesson \ man that cquupt CONTRIB
himself cHnuot control others. The
KIDS sro not TO hlam,.
lNszt Week Miss Blank
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

h II Hsgle S ON the ,ick list
this week
For Sale --Twogood young COWS
with beifer calves. 7. Ryan.
Mrs. 5 W. Nichols went tu
Cache Friday for a visit with rcls
a%tives.
j. d. Flvnr aud family ihoitd
Monday with their goods to
Lindsay
j. &. Har'c aud wife Of Cyril
came the first OF the week for a
visi, with relatives.
b. X STEPHENS aud MI Clark
were among the business Gale
ia Llwton Tuesday.
Rev A p. Price and son.. Ma
lor and Wesley. went TO Dam
eau on business Monday.
r.. W. Hassrbeck AMI { ".
E,ds attended 2 Shor.torr safe
at Duncan last Wednesday
=. Z. Bennett and family and
Mrs. +. X Bennett OF Law,on.
and The latter, sister, Mr-.
Barnes, we're callers here Sum
dav stterrouu.
Stray Cow--camc 20 MY place
5ept.Isti 1920 Owner can get
same by paying for this Al. and
feed bill. 7. Ryan, E!gin, Okla
*. T.. ta..t Nt
VI j. \aHter H i'r
Crcmcr autord ia LaW,og '
day "hcr, the latter r.pptnrd
to take trCrtmrnts
Mrs /. W. Baker made q bus.
in * trip to Oklahoma City Sd'-
urdsv.
49, $500
X. Y. iiolier was in LaNton on
business Tuesday.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27
r. 0 SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS


The closing exercises of the Elgn public schools will be
given with two nights of cntcrt in mrnt on Friday and Saturday
uigh;s. Agri ~ and 30, ~ which all four rooms viii take part,
These uIl he free and everybody is cordi tny invited to attend.
On the first night the grammar room will give two short,
one act plays entitled. "EXamini ton D1v At Wood Hi School and
Bargain Dsv at Blumstcins'. In connection with this will be
given a number of songs. rccita,ious, etc. ny pupils of one Of the
lower rooms. Following i given a synopsis of tue two p1iys.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27
SCHOOL DISTniCT no. 10
lodges

NJ. W. A. Camp No 1880, meets
fourth Saturday nights Of each month.
T.. stone. Consul; X. c. Chocns, Clerk.
Yeomen, meets first Tuesday night
of each month. c. +. Brandon. Fore
man. VIM. Nawter, Correspondent.
4. y. d \. NJ. meets second and
fourth Saturday nights Of each month.
l., G. Coffin. ". NJ. W. ID. Pugh. Sec.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27
ADVERTISING T
Taking Subscr iptions.

Any persons wishing 70 send for any
paper or magazine of any kind can
hand the subscription price IN tn the
CHAMPION office and We will DE- the
rest. BY this method you save the
price of the stamp, money order, en-
velope. and paper and the time of writ.
ing a letter.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27
Examination Day At Wood Hill School.

Eight males aud SIX female characters. Time hour, Miss
MARKS, the teacher, refuses to marry = trustee. who threiiens to
discharge her. The examination includes recitations aud songs.
and brings out many funny answers to questions. At the close
Robert Coleman, an old lover, cliims the teacher.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27
IF IN ARREARS ON
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
PLEASE SETTLE UP.
We NEED MONEY.
Sweet Potatoes.

Our Bradley Vans soon.
The Blue Ribbons At the Fairs.
Seed from ticid grown sllus. So IS
per bu. i. & Markle.
Sterling Okla
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27
Bargain Day at Blu nstein's.

a Fircical entertainment il one It fD'5 n les aud 10 f-
males with supers. Time. thirty minute. Tue characters and the
which arise from their endeayors TO buy aud sell make
rapid-Gfe fun from start t. finish.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27
Sunday Schoo! Report

Following is given "A report Of the
ElRin Methodist Sunday school of the
attendance and collection last Sunday.
CI.., A go
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27
Local News Items

.S- s,lLai i-t.'i.+I-+r++++$'''f'sf't
For Sais-Acaia cotton secd.
z. West.
5 w. Njchols was d business
caller in wtou Thursday
Stray mulce Two .sG bay
at Jass 6a,iou's.
X. D. Harrel and Frank Eads
au.utd To L8wlon on bushes :
SATURDAY.
W,nted..,o hes. from owner o farm
-a~ sale. State Price. Mrs. w. Booth
bog d, Hipark. De, Moincs, iowa
Fr,nk NJ Anav of Cameron,
Mo. arrived l,~t W'dresday Tor
i visit with rel tives.
For Sale 100 Brown Leg
horn hens. Minnie league,
L2wton Star route. Phone
E!gin XH252.
Fred Jones and family movcd
Thursday from the Methodist
parsonage 10. the kcnnemur
house IN the west part I towl
For Ssle--Few hurhels good
Acala cotton seed $l.OO ovshei
phone Elgin. Or will trade fo'
corn or osis. NJ. OdeIl
Rev. and Mrs. A. i Prjce an'
cigh, children arrived THURSDAY
from Sulphur and took ~ theft
residence in the Methodist par
soudge.
Two Of the B1ptist Suudal
school classes rnjo,cd . social q
,hc home OF A. W.Juncs Tuesday
evening"
Subscribe For The CuAMrroN
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

For Sale-Acala cotton secd.
z. West.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27
COUNTY CoMMiSSIoNERS
EIGIN CITY
aid,iN ppSyUtttCb

pustrlhs'ui VI. T. N"tttngh'
Asst. Postmaster II. VI. NcttcnEci
Carrier Route -Alya ". Jones
Substitute Route l-C laud Hayes
Carrier Route 2 Edward Ii Buckley
Stur Route Carrier II. HE
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

Subscription 500 per year in advance.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

: w. Nichols was a business
caller in j wtou Thursday
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

Published Every Wednesday
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

Stray mulce Two ak bay
muies at Jsss 6a,iou's.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

Subscribe For The CuAMrloN
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

X. y. Hirrel and Frank EadS
au.utd to L7wlon on bushes :
Saturday.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

h II Hagle S on the ~ick list
this week.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

Two Of the Brptist Sunday
school classes roio,cd social ~
,hc ZONE OF A. W.Juncs Tuesday
evening"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

Stray Cow--camc 70 MY place
5ept.Isti 1920 Owner can get
same by paying for this Al. and
feed bill. T. Ryan, E!gin, Okla.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

For Sale--Few hurhe's good
Acala cotton see5$l.0O 5rshei
phone Elgin. Or will trade for
corn or osis. NJ. OdeIl.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

Mrs. 5 W. Nichols went iu
Cache Friday for a visit with rel.
a%,ivcs.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

For Sale --Twogood young cows
with heifer calves. 7. Ryan.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

Rev. and Mrs. A. u Prjce and
cigh, children arrived Thursday
from sulphur and took ~ their
residence in the Methodist par
soudge.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

j. &. Har'c aud wife Of Cyril
came the first ot the week for a
yiSi, with relatives.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-04-27

H. W. Hdssrheck AMI { ",
Esds attended 2 Shur.;o:r safe
at Duncan last Wednesday
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21
FOUNDER AND PRESENT PRESIDENT
or THE WORLDS w r. r n

Bsvrsfvss b.sU sks,
o. . s.sitss hsi1 H. s.s
t,sbfisss sss,s a. nun
sbs hps tssD.,ssss
tsi,s 10 ssig - "a A.n,ss
o. n',D gshii',s SsSfsi ~ I
ibs spss.i,sibs ~ -
Nsig N = q n 80 ~
t'i,g p'ssss n Nilis,g
viis s,ssSi,s1 iLs ssy IN
80 isi'sd kisiss ssq 80
~ sosp psitiEy tss.
,b'y,sts'i iss yssfs ~ 10
~ .. spissbi lHiD sis.i -
ufssi i,s-,ii,iiys sss 49,
btity,bs ~ iifsssb shi'b
ibs sUss. ~ ~. .-Dpd
"F's LsgDsb, ,sss,I. fS
lsWysssh's SWs J~is,
~ -oiij Wssbl,silss w.
UI'lss ~ ~ iHaalMsstip
sowss f,.s sysfs ny,ilssa
na'lD0 ~ ,hs ~Ord The
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21
sLHooi. DISTRICT No. Is
LODGES

y v A Camp Nc. Il&se. meet.
;S-rIh Saturday NJ gh,s II eAc4 meath.
Z s-eas, cens-!; P c. Chses,, C,.-s
ieoHen. meets frs, Tuesday agA.
o. earn na1th- c. T. Br.ndon. rere-
nan Nn. Vs~ier, csrr.spenden.
4. ;. 4 A. NJ meets second and
iorr1h Saturday nights o. each month
l. {. Coffin ". NJ. W. D. puSh. See.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

~ 40 Is.fsG s'sf. We
Sf's 9shi - 80 ss,ig ~
Hsiiltil'a sng Hft Ilis
s'SNs - i;f'~.slyt y r
r'' D'ss.lstisf isf.s ~ 10
'"ssf 'i'r. M 'hl, eDy.ify,
10 s~lG ifsstsrsr TIE IA,
nSiif "pn ~riiA rss hsla
=, i>',G's. IN iilG ~. lu,
riil meet q, i'Llis1sipha ls
hvssisisr lflz .ina. u.
s''h''nsb' ~ he Lizttsstiii
sha'hdDsDi IN The ullsd
t's'ss 'ss W T. 7 T. A
ihl' '',yn',t Ia ds.Diils q
isrysf prop,r'i,a ~ ~, "a.
vRy - ibs snfihsfsbrs ~
The sofi1 program psr'ir.
uisHT 10 srDr' b.ihs msds
~ sD'.sd " the syiIs
Amsrpsn ssssifiss esd IN
'he ~ins pso1aciss esSs.
'rsss NJ ksfops The eeosorai-
'stsE tihtss end lnf0sun lion
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

14 l- ...-.ll.
H. Eul ART ~ a. a.. rl1lt-.-.-
1- ElHsF - III
~ lu-srr fi-.-u z,.--u. -
lw n -- 1uI 1u4l tut "a. IN
-'- r.Il urr - tl.- .
o.. fru fn-g +rr au- "a 49,
afrc - J- -ar -ir1lsa -
su-L - -l.-- E,.--r.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

3 -. N sss.s 100
s.srs I'M S>tsssf s~s -.
fefN 49, - .Bsf
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

&. ". lee Of Bray was caller
here The l.,,er par, Of last week.
On sccouo, ol the boil w.~vil he
hsvs hs will 2rt about three
bsis of cotton ~ 20 .eres.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

wsesss wsstdsst A"sina ,hs cy.ass. ~ ,suls. Hse,
tss'snS I. Hss'is Hssaf ibs sness,si seat ~ t.t
sssvt lass Asss A. Cc,jvb s,ssidss, u %. v, {. T D.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

-- - - -z---ri-- s-r-rss- u
~ rinefs " sEflr lr--r-sTri.z
: :ssll-zsr
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

sN'~ psoh'iop IN ne Jsl,sS sisiss end lnto,usie
''sthby 40 p'.s'ssls Dsus ~ s,scs ss,sr, fss 49,,
gufyDsst ibaE sBs pstlns
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

II ~ ssa-- .----r--- r--r-
- -rru -=ssr E4rr-s
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

~, ss,s :: g-s e2at, 81 :
fs'i 3 - 2 >sye. ..-~ 80
'hsr1. e : 2 rt.[f aee. So
ID r>s,'. 'YpDss IsJ5.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

Mrs Elizabeth Stspp of Okla
homs Cliy came SUNDAY for .
short s,.i. She and Mrs. C..
oispp vent 10 Sterling Monosy
Tor visit there.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

~ srr-1 ~ s-r- -- ---z-iss.-
9 4 -<- Z az -@z ElD-.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

Clifton u 1'Dr = cousin of b
" s'yDbsrs wh0 ns- b.en DorE.
inR IN the bspk ~ Hs-iing.,csme
1har-hay ~ a,-fst ~ the Bans
~ Elsin.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

y. " sssps-rs bzg been -
tf- .lrb - -.rr- '.- ~ fdk ~
~.t wesb stia .s- n ster e..
griopfDg rfo rJpHrpl fsytr.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

j Ryan st'ppes 4. -sr 81 csftI.
~ Dkl<1Imz CI'g IS, Wsdne.
daf Htgbf painting sam
. I'd returning i1prsdsy night.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

J " yi wro p elrf =
- r, tsHas -frr ycns 49,
~ = ~ s--~l'' - D. rJre.. u
sfs d4Dzbf~r B-e;rr-.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
RED POPP|ES TO BE
 MEMORIAL FLOWERS
 IN DECORATION DAY

The poppy of Flanders Field has been chosen as the memorial flower to be worn Memorial Day, May 30, and organizations of various kinds throughout the country are now ar ranging to sell peoples for the occa- sion, turning over the proceeds for the relief of the children of devas- tated France. In connection with the plan, the following explanation has been received by the local clubs:
 When in 1917 the honor of the flag and the safety of the country were assailed by the foe, brave men rushed to the defense of American traditions. They went ready to give their all. Some went across the seas some stayed in camps at home, but all did a mans york; And when victory had been achieved they came home, but not all; many were lying in Flanders fields, forming the cornerstone of the foundation of the peace of the world.
 For those heroes, for their sor- rowing mothers, and in gratitude for the security we are enjoying today thanks to their sacrifice. let us keep in a sacred and reverend manner Memorial Day, May 30, 1921.
 The American Legion has chosen the poppy of Flanders fields as me- morial flower, to be worn on May 30. It has requested that the emblem be not commercialized, therefore the flowers are being made in the very places where the boys fought and won and where so many sleep.
 The profits will be given to the re- lief of children in devastated France
 Any auxiliary, society, club or federation of clubs which wishes in patriotic and loyal spirit to under take the sale of poppies in their city or county will receive 200 poppies for every 1000 population payments for these to be made after Memorial Day, when returning unSold poppies.
 Let every true American, man. woman and child. consider it a sacred obligation to wear the bright red poppy on that day. Let the school children hear of the deeds of heroism of the fallen soldiers and ask them. as future citizens, to pay homage to the gold star heroes.
 There are three kinds of poppies coming from Flanders fields:
 Memorial Day peoples, 10 cents each or more. as one feels generously inclined.
 Decorative peoples (stems 12 inches long, flowers 6 to 8 inches in diameter), 25 cents each, , for $1 These are for ceremonials, banquets. placing under tablets or in windows as a sign of loyalty.
 Poppy corsage bouquets for balls and dinners. at Is cents each" | Further information may be had from Mrs. E. M. Duclow, 1921 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
CUT VACATIONS IF :.
 ENPLOYES IF STATE

Cutting vacations from one month to two weeks has been deemed ad visable by the board Of directors of state institutions in the interests Of efficiency. That months absence with as many as half a dozen em- ployes absent at one time, led to too much confusion, is the reason for the cut, according to Clayton Bonnet, secretary to the board.
 The two weeks vacation policy will be in effect in all departments where the heads are appointed by the governor, but it is not believed that this rule will be adhered to in the elective offices where the clerks are given month on full salary.
 The former custom was to allow a month to any employe who had worked in the department one year, while two weeks was allotted to at taches of the state who had served six months.
 While many of the state officials said they had not yet considered va cation needs, MT. Bennett declared that the board on which he serves had definitely decided to abide by the fortnight rule. This will include the clerks in his own office, capitol grounds employees and employees of state institutions, including the state hospital, Pioneers home, penitentiary and industrial school.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
MAIL LETTERS EARLY
 AND SPEED UP WORK.

What is declared to be one Of the most important of the several move ments which have been inaugurated by the postmaster general for the im provement of the mail service is that of requesting the early mailing of all communications which are to be car ried in the mails of the United States. The chamber of commerce of the United States has taken the matter up with it's subsidiary members after an examination has shown that ii has proved beneficial in every place in which 1t has been adopted.
 The early mailing of all correspon- dence will result in getting the mail in the proper channels at time which will facilitate it's rapid dispatch and early distribution and delivery. Heretofore it has been the habit which has grown into a custom in many business houses, of holding mail until all of it has accumulated when it is put into the mail re- ceptacles at or near closing time. This has resulted in clogging the work of the postoffice, delaying the dispatch of the mail, and causing long hours of night work by postal employees.
 The suggestion of the postmaster general is far mailing frequently and early throughout the day. This will not only be helpful to the postoffice officials and employees. but the result will be far reaching in expediting the transaction of business throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
r |NAL MEETING !S
 PLEASANT AFFAIR

The final meeting of the Council of Jewish Women was held at the Woman's club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. E. Marks, the new president, presiding. A short business session was held, then Mrs. Harold Baxter gave very interesting and enlight- ening talk on the Welfare league, ex- plaining in detail what the league had accomplished thus far and just what the confidential exchange means.
 After Mrs. Baxter's talk a very pleasant hour was spent at bridge, the prizes being won by Mrs Ro- senblad and Mrs. Zimmerman. Light refreshments were served after which the meeting adjourned to meet again next fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
PRESCOTT MEN FORM WHITE WASH' CORPS
 PAINT FAIR GROUNDS
Especial to The Republican,


 PRESCOTT, AriZ., May 21.-Fifty of Prescott's business and profession al men joined in a wlhtewash jam boree the other day. when the entire mile and a half of fence surrounding the Northern Arizona state fair grounds was whitewashed inside and outside. This undertaking reflects the community spirit in Prescott. Sufficient funds were not forthcom ing from the legislature to place the grounds and buildings in presentable condition. and acting upon the sug- gestion of Dr. c. F. Yount, president of the Yavapai chamber of commerce. a community whitewash day was es- tablished. Every man who signed up as a "whitewash son of toil' and who did not show up at the fair grounds when the official call was sounded at mess, was fined s10.
 A barbecue lunch was served by Roy Young, Henry Hartin. E. P. Sander, R. Neiderer and the Owl Drug and Candy company. Cigars and cigarettes were served by the fair association
 Due to the untiring energy of the committee. composed of Frank Eos ter, William Greenwood, Bob Cornell. w. W. Pickerill, engineered by Christine Totten, manager of Way Out West" the entire grounds. fence and corrals were painted inside and outside With a setting of beautiful pine trees, the fair grounds is in a class by itself. Trucks were furnished by local citizens, while the Puntenney Lime company donated 20 barrels of lime. The weather was not consulted and the job was completed before 5 o'clock, despite the fact that every fellow signed up for eight hours. A whitewash brigade formed about the plaza, signifying that the job had been completed and the 'doubting bolsheviks" were accordingly assessed a double ten.
 The grounds are now in first class condition and will be a surprise to the hundreds who will be in Prescott for May 26, when Way Out West" will be celebrated in proper fashion. Following this will come the big Frontier Days. July 2, 3. and 5. when s10,00o in cash prizes will be contested for by rangenen from all sections of the Southwest.