davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

Ny vayof teach
ing piano or organ
n entirely differ.
ent from all others.
Out OF every four,
hours OF study. one
hour - spent en-
ttrely AWAY from
the keyboard,
misunderstanding
q bout Harmony
and The Laws OF
Music. This A an
awful shock to
most teachers OF
the ssold school. |"
who stin think that
learning the piano
ts safely a problem
or ringer gymnas-
uc& When you
do 70 to the lew
ishiwi ce q I much
because you under
s DING WitS inv fo ars
VIM ~ 49, ss.Aple
you 70 play an tn-
Wre9tlng piece not
only IN the oriOi.
'ES OUT IN
"a m.rs 49,, -"
possTSfaS irsti9,c
am sstipsis ,s.i,~s,.s,,s
toyfhs avcrsrs s'.scSer
Mype te.tcS
49, EE~nfSU
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
CHESTERHIIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bachelor lett
Thursday for GAINESVILLE where MIS-.
Bachelor underwent an operation at
the Bethesda hospital. She IS re-
ported as getting along nicely.
Russell NORM and Russell Cod
dard left Friday for Oklahoma
where they hope to obtain work.
Miss Adelia Hart who is attending
q. II. this winter, spent Thanks
giving with her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Nat Hart.
Miss Mildred Zumbro accompa-
MED her sister Pauline to McConnels-
Vile last week, where the latter un-
derwent an operation on her throat
at the Community hospital. She IS
improving slowly.
Miss Mary Worrall who is at
tending Normal at Bellaire, spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Mrs. J. B. Glassford of Killbuck
who came to Pennsville Friday, re-
turned Saturday, her daughter Mrs.
Howard Glassford and baby return
ing with her.
Mrs. Mary Taylor returned home
Saturday after several weeks visit
in Columbus and GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kennard and
son Wilbur spent Sunday with A. T.
Patterson and wife.
The funeral of Miss Agnes Bell
was held Thursday afternoon at
Reinersville.
Mrs. Bessie Schofield left Monday
for Columbus where she will take
treatment for her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Newton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ell
lis
John Schofield who is attending
college in Columbus, spent Thanks
giving at home, returning to Colum-
bus Monday.
Joe Miller is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savage and
son Alfred, who have been visiting
here, returned Friday.
Miss Alice Embree is teaching the
intermediate room, in place Of Miss
Emma Hart who is unable to teach
this week
Will Hart and daughter Mary
have moved from the Ed Doudna
property to their home on Mill
street
Program for Fairview grange
Dec. IT: Present officers day; roll
call, officers, "The duty of my office
that I like BEST" song, officers,
Garry me back to Old Virginny;"
master, officers will: secretary,
reading; overseer, recitation; Flora,
current events; Ceres, music; stew
ard, original talk; gate keeper,
jokes; lady assistant steward, book
report; Pomona, reading: chaplain,
reading; lecturer, lecturers report.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
MAMA! BABY HAS GROUP!
noN,r GET EXCITED; GET SALvE-RE
LIEvEs WORST CASE MINUTES

full that parents are amazed. With
the finger first insert small
amount of the salve in the child's
nostrils to clear the head. Then
with hand rub salve freely on throat
and chest and cover with hot flannel.
Immediate relief will result.
Keep Nash's Croup-Pneumonia
Salve in the house all the time. 1t
has a hundred uses for children and
adults. Will break colds and
coughs, relieve asthma and bronchi-
tis: fine for chapped hands and
face; heals fever blisters, etc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
Vol. l..

Faculty advisers Cora Geyer,
Agnez Pyle.
Editor in Chief-Raymond Davis,
'22.
Asst Editors-Eula Smith, '22,
Roy Appleman, '22.
Business Manager--Hugh James
Donahue, '23.
Associates
Athletics-Raymond Birch, '23,
Harold Davis, "a.
Society-Alice Harrington, '22,
Bernice Henery, '22.
acknowledgement Brooks, '23.
Humor-Opal Martin, '23, Mar
tina Sherman, '23.
Sr. Editor-Inis Lawrence, '22.
Jr. Editor-Marmaduke Sears,
'2s.
Sophomore Elizabeth
Humphrey, '24.
Fresh. Editor-Janet Whitaker,
'25.
o 90 o o o
o EDITORS DESK o
O
An excellent chance is being af-
forded students to observe history
in the making. The treaties and
conferences of the world mark the
progress of the people, and their
laws. One Of the most momentous
and greatest conferences of all
times is now in session. The out
come of this conference is very i'm
pOrtant to every nation in the world.
History is in the making during this
conference and its results might
easily change the course Of world
progress. Here is an opportunity to
study some of the greatest men OF
the world today, and what they rep
resent. Anyone interested in the
welfare of the world cannot afford
to view this conference with indif-
ference.-R. A.
Good nature payy better divi-
dend on the time and effort invest
ed than anything else on earth. We
are ready to do almost anything for
the smiling cheerful class Of people.
1t is even a substitute for beauty
The prettiest girl in the community
seldom makes the best match. Liv-
ing pictures are nearly always spoil
ed and selfish The popular girl has
the greatest charm of all, namely
good nature. She is the girl who
tries to make every one feel at
home. The good natured girl is In
vited everywhere because she is al
most necessary for the success OF
any party. Nobody cares whether
she is pretty or dressed in the latest
style from Broadway or Paris. In
business good nature is the best as
set you can have. We go to the
pleasant looking clerk, not to the
grouchy one who acts as though he
were in Iceland.
A cheerful good-humored face is
the passport which will carry you to
any port on earth when all other
means fail.-R. d.
There are many people in the
world who constantly talk of what
they have done in the past. If you
have done anything worth noticing
you may be sure that people will no.
tice it. A man has lost the greater
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01

The wonderful power of Nash's
Salve is demonstrated in the treat
ment of Group. Thousands of anx-
ious mothers have seen a gasping,
strangling baby relieved in two min
utes by the simple application of
Nash's Croup-Pneumonia Salve.
Thousands of little children are now
saved from the pitiful suffering
brought on by their strengthening
enemy.
The treatment is so simple and
the results are so quick and wonder
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
pEyyERIy RT. 4

The recent rains have caused high
water again.
A large crowd attended the sale
Tuesday of Elmer Dewitt. Every
thing sold fairly well. Isaac
Merritt of near Macksburg was auc-
tioneer. Mr.. Dewitt, whom we
mentioned a few weeks ago as being
seriously sick and still bedfast, was
taken from his home Thursday
morning to Canton, where his sister,
Mrs Savage, thought it best to place
him in hospital for treatment. We
hope for his speedy recovery. John
w. Roberts, who has been caring for
Mr.. Dewitt at nights accompanied
them to Canton.
Mrs. Chas. Finkel is on the sick
list.
Geo. Hayes who has been helping
to care for his nephew Elmer Dewitt
has returned to his home in Mariet-
ia.
Harry Wainwright of McConnels-
Vile was through here buying fur
this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01


ing around talking about it. When
he finishes one job he goes to a hard
er one. One that takes all his ener-
gies to accomplish.-R. D.
o o o
10 SOCIETY o
O O o O O
The Juniors won the $40 prize for
the class selling the most tickets.
The pupils winning the individual
prizes were Augusta Button, senior:
Martha Sherman, junior; Arthur
Ross, sophomore; and Ada Shoe
maker, freshman.-B. H.
Wednesday morning the students
council had charge of the chapel ex-
ercises. Raymond Davis and Her.
bert Ross gave some very interesting
statistics upon the subject of cigar
cite smoking They brought out
the fact that the cigarette smoker
does not stand so high in his class
and also the cigarette smoker has no
place in the athletic teams of one or
two of the colleges.
George Shinn and Margaret
Brooks then gave talks upon the
honor system. The honor system
| is used in number of colleges
and in few high schools. They
brought out the fact that the hon
or system would make better stu
of M. & M. One speaker said tnat
fairness was demanded in basket
ball, so why shouldn't it be demand
ed in the ordinary school work. The
honor system places the students en-
tirely upon their honor. Anyone
seeing a person cheat goes to that
person and tells him he has been
seen. The one who cheated then
goes to the teacher and withdraws
his paper, otherwise he is turned
over to a committee which investi-
gates the case.
Mr.. Bishop then said few words
urging us to talk the honor system
with the officers of the various or
ganizations and then if such a thing
is possible it will be established in
/ M. & M.
| Lee Nell was absent the first part
/ Of the week because of an abscess on
! his chest. The abscess is the re-
suit Of an injury received while
playing basket ball at New Straits
vile.
Margaret Warne is home from
Wooster college for Thanksgiving
vacation and was a visitor at M. &
NJ, Wednesday.
Ebert Tolbert has been absent
this week because of illness.
O O O O O o o o
ATHLETICS o
o o o o
o. B. G.. VS.. M. & M.
Meredith Business college was
taken over by M. & MS last years
team Thursday by a score Of % to
81. Although having but little
practice, the old team played a very
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01

little.
BRYAN Reed and Davis Scott OF
Corning spent over Sunday at home.
Mandus Pape and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Mar
ietta.
Carl Thompson, who is teaching
near Youngstown, spent the week
end with his parents w. /. Thomp-
sons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that George
w. Dearinger has been appointed
and qualified as executor Of the es-
tate of Fred Dearinger late of Nor
gan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 14th day of November,
1921.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
17n3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
M. & Nj. VS.. Corning

M. q vi. vs.. OOrKAIS
M. & M. added one more victory
Friday night, by defeating Corning
33 to Z. The game was interesting
throughout, despite the score, but
the visiting team lacked suitable
formation. Lineup for M. C M:
R. F., White; L. F., Kennard; c.,
Nell; R. c., Gorrell; L. G., Osborne.
bstitutes-Torbert for White.
Ross for Kennard, Jenkins for Nell,
Northrup for Gorrell.
Lineup for Corning: r. F., Nc
Millin; L. F., Cook; c., Fitch; R. G..
Hughes; L. G., Leasure. Substitutes
Allen for McMillin.
Baskets made for M. & NJ: White,
fields, 1 foul; Kennard, A fields:
Ross, 1 field; Nell, 3 fields.
Baskets made for Corning: Fitch,
2 fields; Allen, field; McMillin, 1
foul.
O O O O o
O SOME SMILES o
O o o o o
o o o oo %
O ALUMNI NOTES o
o o o
Alumni Notes
1917
Margaret Compton is at her home
in Big Springs, Texas. She is teach
ing in the public schools of that
city.
1913
Dana Falls is clerking in the A.
A. Coulson dry goods store, Malta.
Margaret Cunningham is teaching
the fifth grade in the McConnelsville
school.
Hester Taylor is living at the
home of her parents in Malta.
Mary Johnson is attending Ohio
university at Athens, 0.
Mrs. Robert Ralston (Pearl Van
Horn) is living at Caldwell, o.
Richard Mckinney and wife live
at GAINESVILLE, o. Richard is teach
er in the school of that city.
Mrs. Robert Naylor (Lucille
Smith) is living at Malta, O.
Mrs. Mark Parsons (Forrest New.
som) is living in Malta.
Gus Kennard is attending Ohio
university, Athens, 0.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01

fast game. The GAINESVILLE team is a
clean playing bunch and the game
never Jagged. The following was the
the lineup:
M. & Mr.. F., White; L. F.,
Deedrick; c., Bingham; r. G., Nell:
L. G., Lewis. Substitutes-King for
White, Kennard for Deedrick, Cor
rell and Kennard for Nell, and Os-
borne for Lewis.
M. B. C.-R. F., Statesburg; L. F..
Corke; c., Hofmayer; r. G., Allen;
L. G., Woody.
Baskets made for M. & NJ: White,
Z fields, / foul; King. field; Lewis,
l field; Deedrick, fields; Bingham,
s fields, fouls.
Baskets made for o. B. G.: Woody,
/ field; Hofmayer, 2 fields; COrke.
3 fields, fouls; Statesburg, 4
fields,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Fine residences and lots for sale
in good college town, also farm land.
JOHN MCCALL, New Concord,
Boulevard, 1853.
Ida
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
TEAMDlNG AND LIVERY

am in the business to do team
ing and livery work In general
Short or long hauls. Will make
country trips.-Herbert G. Fouts
Malta. Phone 800 Black.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
THE MILLER
Child Almost stransIed

Child Almost SfrangIed =
Mrs. G. Grab, 3116 Washington Ave, 4
New Orleans. La, writes: MY child
had a cough 80 bad she would almost
strangle coughing. Foleys Honey and
Tar relieved her cough, and I recon-.
mend 1t to any mother" Checks colds.
Group. whooping cough, bronchial and
"iu" coughs. Children like it. Sold
Everywhere
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
RAW FT1RS WANTED

/ will represent the Franklin
Hide & Fur Co., at the old laundry
building. 1t will pay you to bring
me your furs. Call or write
Paul Wilson, McConnelsville, o.
Tina
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
NOTICE

The Board of Education of Bris-
tol township will meet at Cloud Sat
urday, Dec. 10. All persons having
bills against board please have
them in by that time.--C. S. Law
renee, clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
BRING IN YOUR BROOM CORN

l am prepared to make brooms at
my shop in Malta. Bring in your
broom corn, farmers, and let me sup
ply you with brooms.-John F. Mil
Ter. 24n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
OAKLAND

OAKLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whitmer and
daughter of Akron, and Mrs. Susan
Power of Waterford spent Thanks
giving with VIM. Mills and family.
Mrs. Fred Thompson and daugh-
ter Ruth spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Margaret Glen.
Mrs. Minnie Mills and two chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Ball.
Rev. Lineberger was dinner
guest of H. A. Morris.
Hazel and Mayme Mills spent Sun
day with Lola Mills.
The oyster supper at T. A. Will
sons was we'll attended.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
BUCK RUN

BVIh KUN
Clyde McElfresh has sold his farm
near Mt. Zion church to Pearl Dan
iels of Crooksville, and has moved
with his family to the Harry White
farm better known as the Jadwin
farm.
Curt Balding, jr., of the o. S. u,
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
his father A. c. Balding and enjoyed
rabbit hunt.
Mrs. Geo. Earich and children Wis
tied Friday at Geo. Benjamin's.
Mrs Geo. Boarden has returned
from Magnetic Springs where she
had been taking treatments for
rheumatism. She seems improved a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01

NOTICE
No hunting or trapping Of any
kind, day or night, will be permitted
on our premises.-Mrs. E. G.. Tracy,
Berkley Tracy. 24n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
O. FICIAL OR G A

part of his usefulness to the world
when he sits down and continually
talks Of his former achievements.
The person who does anything worth
while is seldom, if ever, seen stand
ing around talking about it. When
he finishes one job he goes to hard
er one. One that takes all his ener-
gies to accomplish.-R. D.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01

Positively no hunting or trapping
Of any kind, day or night, will be
permitted on my premises.-W. J.
Price. 17n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01

Mrs. Mark Parsons (Forrest New
som) is living in Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
O o Q
o SOCIETY Q

The Juniors won the $40 prize for
the class selling the most tickets.
The pupils winning the individual
prizes were Augusta Button, senior:
Martha Sherman, junior; Arthur
Ross, sophomore; and Ada Shoe
maker, freshman.-B. H.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01
NOTICE

Gus Kennard is attending Ohio
university, Athens, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01

Mrs. Robert Naylor (Lucille
Smith) is living at Malta, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-01

Richard Mckinney and wife live
at GAINESVILLE, o. Richard is teach
er in the school of that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
URGE REOPENING
OF THE SHELTERS
All Favor Law Regulat-
ing Sanitary Handling
of Foodstuffs

special 10 The world
BARTLESVGLLE, May 3-rhat
the merchants of BartlesVillc are
Interested In the proposal to enact
law at the present special session
of tho state legislature providing for
the. physical examination ut all
handlers OF foodstuffs is evidenced
by tho unanimous vote i'm favor of
the pending measure at meeting IT
the merchants held here Friday
afternoon. Tho secretary OF the
merchants organization has been
instructed TO wire the representa-
tive from this county to give support
20 tho measure.
The merchants also adopted
proposal 10 send a representative
east for the purpose of urging that
the Bartlesville smelters be re-
opened, The local zinc smoltcrs were
closed down March I, throwing
hundreds of men out OF work. +. L.
Dunn was appointed to attend the
court sessions in New Jersey whore
the case between the Indian Terri
tory Illuminating OH company and
the Smcltcr Gas company Is being
tIded, for the purpose of presenting
the city's plea to the court, II posi-
BILE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Roy scouts Are I'm Camp.

Special 20 The World
PAWHUSl<A, May 3.-Thc boy
scouts, 500 strong, lcft Sunday aft
ernoon for sand Creek where at a
picnic arranged for them they will
investigate the matter of establish
ing permanent camp. The local
or.anization of scouts has grown to
such splendid proportions that
former scoutmastcr. w. ". Mcclure,
has been made scout executive and
two new scoutmastcrs appointed,
Joseph w. Ferguson and Erie II.
smith Tho services Of third
scuutmnstcr are needed. Under the
able leadership of Scout Executive
Mcclure the scouts are making n
splendid record of service to the
community
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Broken ArrOU Briefs

A benefit dinner served Saturday
by ,ne .dd es from the south half OF
the city netted the Broken Arrow
are department $ZlU. \ second din
ncr, to be served next Saturday hy
the ladies Of the north half uf town.
Is expected to raise the remainder OF
the amount needed by the fire lad
dies TO purchase an electric siren
fire alarm.
The sunday ball game between
Broken Arrow and the Hopkins
Motor company team OF Tulsa
proved so muChly one sided in favor
OF Broken Arrow that only seven
innings were played
>. wight Young went TO Victory
1choolhouse, near Broken Arrow,
sunday afternoon where. upon spC-
cial invitation OF the residents Of
tnat nvighUorhood he was the prin-
cipal speaker at an afternoon COM
mun.ty meeting
Broken Arrows SUNDAY school
attendance last sunday was slightly
below che average. The NJ. II.
church, south led again with an
attendance OF 1873. Other churches
reported as follows:| First NJ IT,.
l20; Baptist, 100; Presbyterian. 02;
christian SO and PcntecOstal G1
The announcement from higher
up reaching this city Saturday to
hes effect that the appointment OF
Broken Arrows new postmaster
would probably be made during the
latter party o. May is expected to
cause the local pustoffic fight TO
wax considerably warmer within the
next few days, and II is also expected
a number of the faithful who have
expressed a willingness to serve their
country Ivy accepting the appoint
mont Will drop out of the race and
the list of candidates dwindle down
to "A possible three old war horse re-
publicans, each of whom feels his
individual political pull is In strong
enough to land the job. The list OF
available" candidates include: =.
NJ. Thomas, NJ. j.. Hnwser, II. T..
Barnard, Ad Davis, w. r. Brooks, NJ.
e. Ni.Idms and O.. :. Walker. The
last three being the men whom are
expected to remain in the race 10
the finish. The commission of y. L..
Sanders expires late in August, and
II Is predicted that the change will
he made about the beginning of, the
new quarter, starting October |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
NATERW0RkS MEN
IN CONVENTION
Delegates From z States
Gather at Oklahoma
Capital
,,-ArInArr nj nN1TO
INVESTIGATE PLANTS
Officials of Many Cities Will
Visit Other Towns on
Automobile Tour

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 3.--Ap-
rroylmately 500 delegates fros.s the
s,,tss Of Texas. Kansas, Nebraska.
Touisiana. Arkansas, New Mexico
ana oklahoma have registered for
.,terdarco at the Southwest Water
works association convention, which
uil be held here May Q. 10. IL and
70 Joc H.. Patterson. commissioner
~ public property and vice presl-
dopt Of the association. announced
here today
Tho delegates include mayors
commissioners and water suprrin-
stdants Of more than n hundred
rt.cs in the foregoing states, Mr..
Patterson said.
GOV J B A. Robertson will de-
uvor the opcning address before the
convention one day will be given
over to inspection Of Oklahoma
Ctys water supply lake west of the
city while another day will be spent
Al the plant at FL Reno. about 30
miles west Of here. The president
Of the local automobile association
has promised to supply 100 automo-
biles for the trip there.
A feature Of the conventia1 will
be large factory display OF new
typcs OF waterworks equipment. Of
ficers Of prominent construction and
vaterworks plants in various parts
Of the country will be present To out %
llne operations, according to Mr..
PATTERSON
A women's entertainment commit =
tee has also been named and Is busy
preparing elaborate entertainment
features for the wives OF the dele
gates. who have been invited aud
are expected to attend the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

OK KEMAH, May 3.--At the meet
ing of the executive board Of the
Okfuskee county free fair here much
important business was transacted
and arrangements made for the fair
this fall. a committee was APP
pointed to attend to the printing OF
the catalog which Is to he gotten out
as soon as possible. The 1920 fair
here was the best ever held In Ok
fuskee Couny and the board OF di-
reators claim they will have an even
better fair in 1921. The fairgrounds
have been much improved this last
spring, the boys agricultural clubs
helping by setting out the brdhnds In
Bermuda grass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
FARMERS ARE SIGNING UP
Raw city Wheat Growers Have
Been slower Than Ncighbors.

special TO IhC world.
organization of wheat growers has
held its annual election here, Sc
lcCting Frank Hackney as president,
Frank Duroy as vice president, and
Perry G. Liuch as secretary treas
urer. In an address To the farmers
by G, '. Harris. one of the state or
ganizers, he said that IN practically
all commun'tios the farmers are
signing up 100 per cent to sell their
wheat crop for five years through
the sales agency Of the organization,
Reports from those attending tho
local meeting are tu the effect tat
In the Pouca city district the farm
crs are the slowcst TO sign OF any
wheat growing section of oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
AddlctCd 10 I,irCMntcr.

Special to Tho WOrlu.
PAWHUSkA. May 3.--Dan Scott.
an Usage Indian with an income
ranging from $4,000 TO $4,000 a
year, has been charged with habitual
drunkenness, in "A divorce suit
brought by Maggie Scott. Tho di-
vorce suit IL filed Jointly against
Scott and his guardian. Lewis
James, another Usage. who is pos
sesscd OF property valued at sii5, Is
being sued for divorce by Mime
Harvey James.