davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
CHEMIsTs PRESENT PRIEsTr,EY
fobTRA1T TO MUSEUM TONIGHT

n portrait OF Joseph Priestley,
oiscoverer OF oxygen. will be pre-
scented to the National Museum this
evening at a public meeting ar
ranged by the Chemical Society OF
Washington to be held in the Ma
tional Museum auditorium
Prof. Edgar F. Smith, Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and pres
ident Of the American Chemical So
ciety which raised by subscription
among its members the money 10
purchase this copy Of the Gilbert
Stuart portrait Of Priestley. will de-
liver the presentation address, and
DR.. Charles ID. Walcott. secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution, will re-
ceive the gift.
The formal founding in 1876 Of
the American Chemical Society at
Priestleys former home at North
cumberland. Pa. will be described by
DR.. F. W. Clarke. of the Geological
Survey, one Of the few who can now
tell OF that occasion
Priestley. who was born in 1893 in
England. was bother a minister ana
a chemist. He investigated the diff
ferent kinds of gas or airs" rs
they were then called, and first per
formed the experiment that every
school boy taking chemistry has
come to know. that OF heating mer-
curic oxide and getting the gas
that makes a smoldering splinter
burst into flame. He made this
discovery of oxygen on August /.
1714, and his voluminous writings
are filled with results OF expert
ments on other gases.
In politics and religion. Priestley
was q liberal. TO such an extent that
he had his house burned, his life
threatened and his existence made
hard by persecution of the English
clergy and even his fellows Of the
Royal Society. In 1884 he decided
to leave the country OF his birth
and settle in America. whose side
/ during the revolutionary war he had
been able to see and sympathiIe
with.
In this country he Joined in the
beginnings of American science, and
was even offered a professionally at
the University Of Pennsylvania,
which, however, he did not accept.
When he died in 1900, the National
iIntelligencer, then the newspaper OF
Washington, ran a Mandatory edi-
torial.
Though liberal IN religion and poll
tics, and in spite Of his advanced
experimental work Priestley clunI
to the old idea that the different
properties exhibited by gases wer'
due to the greater or less amoun
of ''phlogiston" associated with tn
gas. This phlogiston was thought q
be a sort of chemical soul oxygen
afterwards so named by Lavoisier
the French chemist. Priestly called
''dephlogisticated air" Though othe
philosophers OF his time knew tina
water was made OF oxygen and by
drogen, Priestley pamphleteeret
against this new conception. which
of course, we know today was th'
correct one
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

AnthropeIoEfcsI Society q, u
ngton. room 42-43. New National
Musenm' this afternoon. tt5
CLOCK Some recent develop-
ments In the study of American
indian music" by Miss Frances
Densmore.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25
eChc EcyuAd;
@1cas


TUESDAY, ocToBBR -. Is7I.
Association q 0aeiaI AsrseuItur,I
Chemists. Hotel washington. to-
day. Morning session: Chemical
Reagents. @. C. Spencer; nonalco-
hoiic beverages. W. w. skinner.
eggs. H. L. Lourie; saccharin. M
Q. Wolfe: oil-soluble coiors. w
r. hathewson: metals In food. w
u. Clarke: arsenic. r. N. Ham,
pectin. H. J. wichmAnn: moisture
in dried fruit, r. W. Kits; canned
foods. r. w. Balloon IL a
Presidential address by DR.. w. p
Hand; address by DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. honorary president. After
noon session: Cereal foods. C. u.
Bailey; papers on -four, Arnold
johnson and o. s. Rask. ,rn,I,
amounts OF alcohol in beers. \ y
. Eon: vinegars. w. c. Geapl,v-
navorfng extracts. w. W. skinner.
meat c. r. Moulton; gelatin. G n
smith 8 y. m. Address by secre-
tary OF Agriculture wallao.
Spices. A Z. Paul; cocoa. r ~
Silberberg and w. F. Baughman.
coffee. II. A Lepper; tea, n y
Andrew; nitrogen in foods, L x
Phelps.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

Public Presentation NJ pr...
portrait to National Museum. Ma
uonal Museum Auditorium. mi,
evening. s:I5 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

District Of Columbia Dental s.-..
George Washington Uniyersi,y
medical Building. this evening. 8
O'Clock DR.. E. C. Thompson, Of
warren. Pa, will speak on apor-
celain tip bridge work and tbr.s.
quarter crowns-"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-25

Waite Hoyt, the handsome young
blonde pitching hero Of the Yankees,
got just exactly 513 admiring mash
notes during the recent world Sc
ries. Not even the loveliest matinee
idol on Broadway can equal that
record. oyt is a rosy checked young
fellow with the classic features of
the collar ad Apollo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Churches of City to
Help Feed Starring
Millions in China

Chlna's need for help in its pres
ent condition OF famine Will be
presented TO members Of local
churches today by the pastors and
special collections for the China
famine fund taken The entire
local appeal for the China famine
fund is being staged under the
auspices OF stho local Ministerial
alliance,
The United states minister 10
China has described the present
famine as 1.-THE worst calamity in
the worlds history Fortv-fiv"
million people populate the famine
zone. beginning In an area OF
5000. square miles, the drought
has spread to encompass an area
OF 100000 square miles, embrac-
ing five provinces in northern
China. Unless the United States
feeds them, 100000 persons
win die before June. The prcsi-
dent has proclaimed an appeal for
immediate sympathetic aid by the
American people through the
American committee for China
famine tund, comprising 1870 rep
rescntatlye citizens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
LONG LOST SON
COMES AS AGENT
Lost Memory Through
Wound in War; Mother
Knew Her Boy

WILKES -pNHRE T,n 10 .rev.
ChuluKists who were provided with
unusual cases for study hy she world
war have turned thulr attention tu
the little. mining town ~ Plymouth
near Will,rs l|urru. where Charlie
Walton. aged 90 years. has Just been
reunited with his mother after nine
years absence. \ most peculiar
twist ot fate. with the aid uf the
compensation department ot thu
Greater Nilkrs- Balro chamber uf
commerce brought about the re-
union.
Charlie ls home with n wounds
In his body. his mind partially
blank. and service record which
shows that he fought bravoly for a
time and then disappeared, after
spending nlno months In a hospital
In France
In a weakened mental and phys.
cal condition he arrived I'm Ply
mouth, not knowing II was his home
town, ana approached his own
moth0r's doorstep az canvassor.
llls mother thought she recognized
him. but tainted from the excite
mont and her son was gone when
nhc regnincd consciousness when
IFNlNfN NllF NNlll lilhfh NV F'tAA ~
and with the aid uf the chamber of
commerce found her boy again one
week later.
Speaking OF his strange disap-
pcarhnCo nine years ago. sha said;
II remember sending Charlie for
u pail OF coal on winter evening
about o o'clock nine years ago. u
was growing dusk ana when he did
not return In an hour | called for
help. Near QUE house the river was
frozen, but ncighbors found "A hole
In the Ice and said Charlie had
fallen through. They gave him up
for dead Hut not /. ! asked the
police around here to help and havo
always believed he would como
back. But fearing that he might
be In tho river, ! never missed "A
Decoration day whom | did not place
IA small box OF flowers into tho river
TO decorate the grave thai was pos
sibly his
During the war I put service
flag In my window and neighbOrs
wondered, but ! did II because | be
lieyed | had boy in service. In
fact. have had visions OF him In
uniform ana have suffered terribly,
believing that he was being abused.
The boy KNOCKED on my door last
Tuesday. saw that ho was selling
pictures There was another older
man with him and told them ! ala
not want any work done There
seemed 10 be something between mo
and that boy and we chattcd for a
short time TIe spoke of his mother
and said n had a picture OF her
might find her. don't know
whore lived before the war |
told him had lost son and asked
him what his first name was. lie
said charlie That was enough I
tainted, NelghborH carried me into
the house and told me when | came
TO that Charlie had been taken
away by the older man but prom
lacd 90 come back.
The son was located later I'm
WILKES Barre ana his Identity estub-
llshed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
RESTORE MAIL RUNS
Midland Valley 10 Again Operate
Postal Cars Between Usage
Capital and 1T. Smith.

=. +, Murphy. CHIEF clerk OF the
railway mail service with headquar-
'ers a TeXarkana, Ark, who is going
over the lines on trip Of inspection,
visited Tulsa postoffice, Friday, and
while here advised the restoration
Of the mail service over the Midland
Valley between Fort Smith and
Pawhuska on trains, Nos. and S,
according 10 John II. McGee, mail
clerk
The request for restoration Of the
service has been sent to the depart
ment and IL favorably acted upon.
will become effective within n few
days OIL companies and business
houses will thus be enabled 10 dis
patch mail to points In Oklahoma
and Kansas on the l o'clock train in
the afternoon and receive reply on
the o'clock train the following
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
NEW CROP OF P0STMASTERS
Two More Vacancies 10 he Filled by
Civil Service.

Special 70 the world
WASHINGTON, Feb 19-Tho
postmaster general today announced
tho appointment Of the following
oklahoma postmastors;
Quinlan, Woodward county, Viula
W HUT, vico Paul J, Touruier. re
signed stafford Custer County,
James NJ. Joyce, vice Viola G.. KEN
me, resigned Baird. Cotton county,
Dilla NJ Tettleton, vice j. W. Scog-
gins, resigned; Mustang, Canadian
county, James II. stacy, vice Pcrtie
|. Mcdowell, resigned. The civil
service commission has been asked
TO hold examinations to I'm post
master vacancies at Duncan and
Buffalo.
The postofrice at Bel1oni. Push
mataha county has been di8c0u-
tnucd and mail for the community
hereafter win 60 TO Rattan The
pustoffiCe at Whitcficld, Haskell
county has been discontinued and
mail for that point hereafter viii go
10 Stgler
star route service has been os-
tablished between Pawhuska and
Pershiug station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
RELIGION SHOULD
RULE WHOLE LIFE
Doctor Lowe Says That
One Should Live the
Golden Rule

Ec'ls,pu is .po, roit,i,, yt,,..,, ..i...
not dpmiunt. tho v'5,i, No. ,,.,,
huaIupss 10 pIoss,r, ny .l..,.
we'll l4 surJ1. nav ~ = ,,,,, ~,
Mtusnlu. NJ. s,Il Iu y,, ,,..,,.,. ~,
a moving ".rrfupr,ttrr a. u,o ,,,,,,,,
Iunicn ro.uI,, .,r,.,.o 10. ,t, g,
rH,uu1 tne,t,, I.,..i,,
NIfh nu r,ft,I.r urt.l,g,,..,i ..
THY n,ua.u nam, u,, ~. -.
ua hi. trru. I. st'.,,,t "a .... ,,,.,,
kind ,uuII r.,lrg b,iI,,, ,'' -.
of God Ina r... u.., ..,,,rsi,,,,
pIuno will mot do n bc s,.l ,.ir,,',,
will NOT suff,.r p,,f.. t.,,.. .,
always roach ,..l,,, .,,,,.. ~,
be mon, IA. nav, ,,,,. ~, D,..
time whom ,,n ,,nI,,, i,., ,,ilrt5',,
ia "a m,ttrr r.t ,,,,,,i,. ..f .,,,
and Tint -urI,v Ian, ,,,, -
mntt.r OF ,y,ru J,v ,,, .,. ,,,I,.,.,
that r,ts fbr,,.yD "a, r,i,t -.
word Inn. Is.y,.' r,,.,,, ,t,., ~
icrf R,tgI0p. &. ", ,.,i,.r r',. ,,
p,rtaina to ,,cryihlrr nL,,,. ,s NJ
hYyr b,l ,,,u..b ,g ,i,,, I.,, ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
BANDIT OFFERED
GUN TO OLD MAN

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.
izcd what was happening, and
stepped back. Meyers fired and
starr hit, dropped 10 the floor The
strange thing about that part of the
affair was that even when starr lay
thorc on tho floor, he never once
took his gun OFF the cashier, but
had him covered the whole time
one OF STAIRS companions turned
on Meyers with lcvelpd gun and
would have fired on him, but Starr
stopped him. Hes got me; don't
shoot, beat IT," Starr IS reported to
have said, and the two made a dash
for the door and the car outside In
which a companion was waiting.
Meyers pursued them, but couldn' {
shoot because OF the people, drawn
by the shot running towards the
bank between him and the fugi-
tives.
Offers Gun TO Assailant.
Who shot me? How did ne do
Il? Where was he?" were the first
Inquiries starr is said TO have made
when he was being removed to the
jail next door to Ne placed under
the care OF a physician. Told the
story Of how Meyers got" him. Starr
~ Fhlu w ltNf tAHTtNSHu n wish tnAt
Meyers be given hts gun. and stat.
ing that he did the right and brave
thing, is said 20 have remarked some
what whimsiCally that man who
could pull a stunt like that would
make a better bank robber than IA
banker
The day before, Mr.. Grimes said.
these same men were seen driving
about town, apparently. In the light
Of subsequent events, sizing IL up
and finding out the lay of the land.
Grimes talked to the doctor who
cared for Starr, and he declared
that he believed that the bullet
merely passed through the flcshy
part of the back. Throughout the
events following the shooting, starr
himself was the only one who did
not appear excited, Grimes said
This report, Mr.. Grimes said, ne did
not vouch for, but he said that IL
was common talk in Harrison that
Starr, while under the influence OF
the ancsthctic, muttered the names
OF his companions in the robbery.
At the time Of the robbery starr
wore a cartridge belt about his body,
Grimes said, with 80 high powered
rifle cartridges In 1t and after IL had
been removed, within ten seconds,
belt, gun and cartridges had disap-
peared, eagerly seized upon by ma
ttves OF the town as souvenirs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Political School Is
Open to Democratic
Women, Reps State

Democratic women as well as
women enrolled IN the opposite
great political party are welcome
10 attend the Republican Women y
cub TO be formed here for cduca-
tional purposes, Mrs. Charles E.
l.ahman, Tulsa county republican
chairman, stated erday.
number OF women aligned
with the democratic party have
already requested information as
10 whether they could attend the
non partisan programs Of the re-
publican Wumens club and upon
receiving an affirmative reply de-
clarcd that they would certainly
take advantage OF the opportunity
At the request OF women in
outlying portions OF the city that
the meeting Of republican women
for saturday afternoon be post
poned, because OF the weather.
this was done. The gathering TO
form a republican womrn's club
will be held next Saturday after
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Of sending statement Inserts" with
monthly statements TO all credit
customers.
According to ]. G. Rayson. man
agor ~ the associations credit
bureau in the muuicipal building.
only one store out of all those in
Tulsa which use the inserts pre-
pared by tho association has ever
reported Kick" from a customer
who was good pay. OF course those
who like to take their own tnuc
about paying a bpl giving the ms
chant nh consideration whatever.
often get the idea that the Inserts
are prepared especially for thcm
but this Is not true. their solo pur-
pose Is ~ speed up" collections in
retail business and 10 inform the
public which uses credit accounts
Of the necessity Of "a complete uu-
dcrstanding between the store and
It's customers
All of the inserts are SO wordcd
that no one could really be offended
at them, and inasmuch az an Of the
stores send them to all OF their
customers, no customer "nn pos
sibly feel hurt At any ono store.
The wording OF tho latest insert.
which Will he ready for distribution
March !. is as follows:
one OF the customs Of the credit
mems organization is to have di-
rector of the merchants association
aS their guest each Friday at the
regular MONDAY luncheon. Lee
Levering was the guest this week
ana his talk, which followed tho
meeting, was greatly enjoyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
STOCK AMAZES
SWIFT OFFICIAL
Prize Cattle of John r.
Kramer Takes Eye of
Big Packer
PRICES ARE LOWER
American People Consume
SO Pounds Beef and 70
Pork Yearly

A meeting held in the county
agents Office yesterday Morning. a.
r. Nuaruey, In charge OF CONNER
c.a. research work OF swift ~ Co,
discussed the Present livestock
and Meat situation He poiutod
out that the postwar boom farming
3s we'll as other industries had been
passed ana that the business was
We. started TO lower and more per
wa..u, price levels Livestock and
meat prices have declined more than
the prices OF most other Cummod!-
ties and consequently the livestock
producers and packers have gone
further To the rcadW-tmont proc
ces than most other buS.uess,s.
Meat Consumption Large.
I'm explaining the functions per
forucis by the packing industry. 10
was pointed out that more than two
third7 OF the population of the
United states live east OF the Mis-.
sssIpp. river while about three
fourths Of livestock IS produced west
OF the Mississippi river. The aver.
age per capita consumption OF the
i0j.00O,00O people In the United
states during 1919 war 80 pounds OF
beef 70 pounds Of pork, IL pounds
OF lard and six pounds OF mutton.
into the cuts Of meat ana packing
house products demanded by the
consuming population and trans
porting n large percentage OF these
products for long distances explains
the growth and present status Of
the packing industry. Few people
appreciate, he said, tho kecuucss Of
competition In the packing business.
i was pointed out that there were
1859 packing plants In the United
States. 393 OF which do interstate
tus.ness Competition between this
largo number Of manufacturers re-
suits IN the packing business being
conducted on the highly competitive
basis and reducing profits to a small
fraction of cent per pound Of prod
uct handled.
Inability OF Europe to pay for the
needed meat supplies from this
country, enormous declines In the
values OF hides and other by-prod-
ucts. together with the diminished
demand and purchasing power Of
our own population were given as
me principal reasons for the decline
IN the prices Of meat and livestock.
During the first nine months OF
1890 the exports Of pork products
had declined 81 per cent in volume
anu bA lifI NFllk III NdAuf bN NbIl-
pared TO the same period In 1919.
Good Cattle Sell Wen.
The Importance Of good livestock
was demonstrated I'm n striking man
ner by a chart which showed that
choice to prime corn fed steers had
sold at Chicago for an average price
OF i1J.S7 per 100 pounds during
1920 while canning and inferior
steers sold for an average OF less
than half this amount. IL was eN-
planned that steer had to be both
well fed and well finished TO grade
as p choice or "A prime steer The
demand Of American consumers for
choice beef is responsible for the
higher prices paid FOR the better
grades Of steers Tho higher value
N well bred livestock either az feed
ers or finished steers makes tho pro-
duction Of this class OF stuff impera-
Tive for the breeder who wishes to
make the greatest profit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Canned Meat Sandwiches
XIII TlCO Texas Youths

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. IA
Ralph ana Francis Lucklc, ana
Years old, respectively, are dead toe
day as tho result Of eating potIyl
ham sandwiches late yesterday aft
,ru0oU while their mother Mrs r..
W LuCkir, was asleep Hungry
from PLAYING the children dId not
wish no disturb their mother Ralph
secured the can Of ham from
shelf ana made tho saudUIohos
Coroner Campbell Ia holding au .u.
quest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
BOILING EX0NERATED
Chairman walsh says lie Is of Opin.
ion Presidents Brothcr-in-I.aw
Has Done Nothing Wrong

WNSWINGTDN, Fed. lY.--ChaIr-
man Walsh OF the house committee
investigating the shipping board, this
afternoon issued statement exon
Grating r. w, Boiling from charges
made against him before the com
mittce. The committee Is "of the
opinion that II. W. Boiling Is not
guilty OF soliciting any brihe, gift
or gratuity, az charged by Tucker j.
Sands, In connection with the con-
tract Of the DuWncy Shipbuilding
corporation" Chairman Walsh said
Boiling is a brother -in-law OF
President Wilson and a former Of
ucial OF the shipping board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
FARMERS GETTING RICt
They Fairly Throw Money at You.
Fake on stock Salesman Tells
Detectives in His Confession

CHICAGO. Feb. l9.-"Farmers
are getting 80 rich they throw money
at yon" waiter y, TRwer, alleged
purycyor OF fake oil stocks, told de-
toctivcs here today. iawer has con-
fessed, detectives say, that he and
VI. .. Tollo, his partner perpetrated
frauds aggreEaiing $500. 900 on
farmers of Michigan and Wisconsin
LAYERS best sellers" he is alleged
20 have said, were stock certificates
in the Bourbon Oh Company" and
the "CincmatIc Service Company"
Tollc iR being sought by detectives
today lie is believed TO bo I'm Mil
waukoe. Law"r was arrested yes
tcrdly IN am automobile fined with
bales Of alleged worthless stocks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
TO PROBE PLANE CRASH
L. s. Wants to Know About De-
StruCtIon of De UaViIand.

MlNNEAPOLlS, MINI, Feb. 10
An official investigation OF the mail
plane crash yesterday near Men
dota, in which Pilot A. &. Eversole
made a parachute drop Of S2,500
feet, will be conducted here, ac-
cordinE to word received from Carl
+. Eggc, superintendent OF the Twin
Cities Chicago air mail service, VINO
was in ST. Louis yesterday.
Postal officials are not at all pos
itiye that Eyersales spectacular
leap was necessary. Eversole was
ordered 20 remain In Minneapolis
during the conference. The plane.
n twin motor De Hayiland, was
valued at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Negro Is Found Guilty
OF Murder in Robbery

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. Is.-Royce
SSichar.son, "a. colored chauffeur
IN ihe first degree by a Jury here
Ast night and sentenced 10 be elec-
,Toc4led juno 10. Richardson drove
SGe bandit car when two railroad
tyysoenslyos were shot and killed and
tV'ON9 ~ railroad funds stolen
ao.Ai a month ago Richardson
gained he was forced at the point
~ d revolver to drive the others in
,e es 'ar and did not know their in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
INSERTS PROVE
OF REAL VALUE
Those Who Are Good Pay
Find No Offense In
Their Wording

During the latter part " the world
war 1t became a custom OF the re-
tail credit mems associations over
the country TO remind tho credit
using public OF the strained com
ditions of business and finance hv
small bills which were inserted IN
correspondence being sent to the
credit using customers " the store /.
out OF this grew the present systom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Six HOldups-
Memory Fails Further

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. l9.-six
holdups and one robbery, the total
he could recall, though he declared
thcre were possibly others. In a
period Of less than three weeks
were admitted here today hq Har-
yey r. Genster, II, confessed hold
up. Genster was arrested following
his boasts Of making easy money. +"
Another youth, Charles t.. Wheeler.
q, was arrested with Genster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Charges Against Lands
VIII Be Heard Monday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, - The
Impeachment charges against Judge
h' NJ. lands OF Chicago win be
heard by the house judiciary com
mltee Monday, II has been de-
clded by the committee 70 take up
the hearings Tuesday but the date
was advanced because Tuesday is
Washinrton's birthday. Represeu-
la'lya Welty OF Ohio, who made the
snaargts, will be heard by the com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Announce Big Stock Sale.

NORMAN. Fob. ia purebred
cattle ana hog sale viii bo held in
Norman Aprl under the dircc-
ton Of tho cleveland County In
proved Iiv,9foDE association. L. X.
Norris county farm agent an
uuuUccs. Tho sale win be staged I'm
the sale pavilion recently built by
tho Norman chamber OF commerce.