davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
BEREA IS GIVEN OBJECT LES
SONS FROM PULPIT

Rev. DIR. c. H. Woolston, a friend
CT II. f. Taylor, Business Manager
of the College, stopped in Berea two
days this week on his way to his
home in Philadelphia.
DR.. Woolston has been for 35 years
pastor of the East Baptist Church jim
Philadelphia, and is considered one of
the leading ministers of the country.
He presents his sermons largely by
object lessons, claiming that the les
sons learned thru the eye will be re-
tanned more proftably than those
learned thru the ear.
DR.. Woolston spoke in the Baptist
Church Sunday morning and address
ed the students in Main Chapel, Sum-
day evening. He also made six
other speeches to smaller gatherings
during the day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
WORLD NEWS
iContinued from Page On,

CONTINUED from Page One)
priests were bribed 10 set forth the
doctrines as those Of a new Islam,
and the people gradually yielded.
Railroad trains are fully equipped
with library, printing press, moving
pictures and everything necessary
for a campaign against capitalism.
Already great Roadway has been
made across the Caucasus Mountains,
and the Khanates Of Khivs and Box
hara have fallen under Bolshevist
control. Intrigues are under way in
Alfghanistan, and Persia and India
are an object Of desire. Documents
have come to light which show that
even war-scares and an application
of terror are resorted 10 when moth
ing else will do. .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
IMPORTANT DATES IN
LINCOLN'S CAREER
(Continued from Page One)

tCOntinueu from rage OneJ
sued call for $4,000 three months
militiamen.
March 6, ls62-Sent a special mes.
sage TO Congress inclosing a reso-
luton Offering pecuniary aid to
States that would adopt the grad
ual adjustment of slavery.
Jan. !, lS63-President Lincoln is
sued his proclamation emancipat-
ing the slaves.
Nov. 10, 1S63-Delivered his famous
speech at the dedication of the Ma.
ti6nal Cemetery on the battlefield
Of Gettysburg.
Nov. 8, l864-Elected the second
time TO the presidency.
July IS, 1s64-Sent open letter thru
Horace Greeley to southern agents
in Canada, stating the only terms
upon which peace would be made.
April IL, lS65-Delivered his last
speech on public affairs in front Of
the Executive Mansion.
April Ia, 1S65-Shot by John Wilkes
Booth in Ford's Theater, Washing.
ton.
April Is, ls65-Died from the effect
Of the assassin's shot.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
TIE.UP WITH THE MANUFAC.
TURER'S ADVERTISING

Manufacturers spend millions Of
dollars every year establishing their
trademarks and selling phrases.
When you advertise such products for
sale in your store, you can add great
ly to the effectiveness Of your copy
by using the manufacturers trade
mark and slogan.
These are familiar key notes which
Immediately tie your store up with
something that the customer already
considers an old friend.
Talk with your local publisher
about your advertising, as he is usual.
ly well acquainted with the local mar.
ket, and also is acquainted with the
local plans Of national advertisers
The Advertising Club Of St. Louis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
General College News

Charles II. Carpenter, son Of Mrs.
Rose Carpenter, Of Berea, was one Of
thirty washburn College student vol
unteers for missionary work, who at.
tended the student religious confer
ence at Ottawa, Kansas, February 10,
Between two and three hundred
students from twenty Kansas col
leges attended the meeting. Well
known speakers were secured.
Prof. John F. Smith addressed the
National Health Exposition at Louis
vile last week on the subject of THE
Relation Of Health to Economic
Life"
A card from Cornell University,
Ithaca. N. Y, announces the arrival,
on the 9th inst, at the home OF our
former Bereans, Jesse o. Osborne
and May Brown Osborne, of a little
daughter, named Clara Jean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
RELIGIOUS WORK SECRETARIES
VISIT BEREA

Berea College had two important
visitors last week in the presence Of
Frank M. Sheldon, DID,, Secretary of
the Congregational Educational So
eiety, and Alden H. Clark, Secretary
of the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions. Mr..
Sheldon and Mr.. Clark are engaged
in a tour of colleges, looking up re-
cruits for various kinds Of religious
work-church work and missionary
service, both home and foreign.
During their stay in Berea the
students had the opportunity to hear
them speak upon several occasions.
Besides a number of open addresses,
Mr.. Sheldon and Mr.. Clark held
conferences with large numbers OF
students. These men have been a
blessing to the students and workers
of Berea College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
Normal School

On Friday evening, February 10th,
the Normal School basketball team
was defeated for the first time this
season. The College boys played a
very excellent game, which resulted
in a defeat for the Normal boys.
The College team has been doing
some good work this year. 1t is
probably the best team they have
had for some years The fact that
the College won by nice score
did not take the pep" out Of the
game. Both sides were putting forth
great effort. The game is spoken Of
as one of the fastest of the season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

the various kinds Of labor and the
contribution which each makes to the
product, studying the subject with abb
solute impartiality. All laborers, all
who render service, should be able
and willing to recognize the other
fellows just deserts as well as his
own. In proportion as we can APP
proximate the realization Of these
two things we shall approach the
solution Of the problem.
Geo. II. FELTON,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
The College

Conner johnson of the freshman
class spent the past weekend with
his brother in Richmond.
Miss Katherine Haley of the senior
class left Sunday evening for Wash
ington, d. c., where she is assisting
in some publicity work for Berea
College.
Hugh Porter of the freshman class
spent the past weekend in Richmond
with his brother.
Miss Stahl's reading in Chapel
Monday evening was a very timely
celebration of characteristics which
made Lincoln famous in history.
The past week College has been
making a splendid basketball score
over the rival school teams here.
Friday evening the College team was
met by Normal team, with victory
of Sc to IS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
HOLLYWOOD. H., is ASHAMED
ci,ixens Of Suburb Of Chicago Aroused
over Seansals IN West and Wan,
10 Change Towns Name

Hollywood. IN. Feb i3.--This lit.
tie suburb 81 Chicago has become 50
upset over the scandals reported in
HOLLYWOOD Gal thai o group ~ eth
scns are planning u movement {" have
it, name changed CITY officials said
today that they expected some formal
action to 80 taken soon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
POLICE ORDERED TO SHOOT

Schenectady. y. Y--Police tonight
were ordered tn shoot In ease any
suspicious appearing person failed
10 halt when challenged In the river
front district. whore there have been
seven fires Of undetermined origin
recently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
OL.erNInn az LIZ.

Mrs. MultIkidsi wish you'd round
up all the children and take them out
for walk. ! need rest
Her Husband But ! don't dare take
all those Kids ont on the street. The
pollccU think I'm leading n street
parade without permit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
LIBRARY NOTES
Jan. 30, 1922

The following magazine articles are
very interesting:
American Magazine-Feb.
The Greatest Marvel OF the goth Cen
fury in Neutrality-suspicious. Summer.
These Dogs are Great Detectives
True Stories of the Bloodhound
Samuel Derieux
Asia-Feb.
Within the Porte Called Sublime
Demetra Voka.
American Merchant Adventures in
China-Faul keusch.
Atlantic Wonthly-Feb.
American Misgivings Cornelia
James Cannon.
The Iron Man and the Mind-Arthur
Pound.
Facing the Prison Problem-Frank
Tannenbaum.
Our Common Enterprise - Waddill
Catchings.
BoOkman-Feb.
What Do American Children Read?
Ceutury-Feb.
A Famine Of Prophets-Miles II
Krumbine.
The American Gipsy-O. f. Howard
What's the Matter with the Rail-
roads Edward Hungerford.
Searching for the Elixir Of Life
Julian s. Huxley.
Christian Herald
Responsibility for the Drug Addict
Lemuel L. De Bra.
Finding New Radium- Bearing Fields
Francis Dickie.
Harpers-Feb.
Unpublished Chapters from the Au-
photography Of Mark Twain.
Science and Religion-Charles p,
Steinmetz.
Ladies Home Journal-Feb.
How We Neglect Our Schools.
Making Our Schools Safe for Our
Children.
Literary Digest
What the New French Government
Rut they have taken the pistol blue
That gladdcned his good right hand.
Portends.
Influence of The Foreign Missionary
in China.
Rural Preachers in a Losing Race.
National Geographic Magazine-Feb.
The Foremost Intellectual Achieve
ment of Ancient America-Sylvan-
us Greswald Marley.
The Haunts Of the Caribbean Cor
sairs-Nell Ray Clarke.
Costa Rica, the Land Of the Banana
Paul B. Papenoe.
North American Review-Feb.
Throwing Away Our Birthright-Wm.
Roscoe Thayer.
Democratic Forces in Russia-Manya
Gordon Stfenesky.
Moliere, Commedian Of Society
Stark Young.
Science
Evolutionary Faith and Modern
Doubts.
Research in the Field of Agriculture.
Scientific American-Feb.
Americas Fuel esources-Robert G..
Skerrett.
Bridging the Detroit River.
How Jack Frost Stimulates Plant
Growth-D. ii. Georgian.
Scribner's-Feb.
America and I-Auzia Yezierska.
Leaves from My Autobiography
Chauncy M. Depew.
The Peril of Labor. Lawrence
annkIsp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
MORE MEN FROM HOSPITAL
UNIT GO TO NEWPORT. KY.

Capt Howard Lyon and a detach-
ment Of eight men from Kentucky
National Guard Hospital Company
1877, Of Winchester. left Monday for
duty in the strike area This makes
a total Of three officers and sixteen
men from the hospital company on
duty at Newport
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
White List. Glade Dist. No. 6

interest and cost thereon.
White LIST. Glade Dist, No. 6
Anderson, Newt F., IS acres .s542O
Baker, VIM, | acre .......... 64o
Boain Ollie, 2 acres ...... 1910
Bowman, Jas. C., 81 acres .... 62.O5
Baker, John, II acres .... 24s5
Gates, Mamie, so acres ...... 32O5
Collins, Laura F., Is acres. 395
Chasteen, u. T., 81 acres zee. 26.35
Eden. Sam, Sr., LOG acres ..... 1925
Gabbard, Susan, Hrs, As acres l4.3O
Galloway, Sarah, ! acre. ..... 2.45
Galloway, G.. w., Mr., acres. 395
Goosey, Chester, Mr., ! lot 60. $50
Harrison. Lena. Mr., 20 acres. 6.95
Hendrix, Matilda, acre.. GO
Harvey, d. A. and Wife, Mr.
acres and l lot .......... l5.45
Hopper, Mrs Ernie, ls acres. SAB
Hurst, Sophia, Mr., ! acre 3.35
Isaacs, Mrs. Grace, lot Gee. $50
johnson, w. Drank, 81 acres. $3.50
johnson, Paul, acres ...... 4.95
Jones, John l., acre ........ 4.95
Johnson, Dave, 40 acres. ..... $3.50
Kimbrell, Eugene & Sister,
acre ................ COS
King, Mrs. Rosanna, acres. S.25
Kinnard, I. j., acre ........ $50
Lakes, Thos j., 20 acres. .... 25.4O
LOwman, VIM, acres ...... 1870
Lunsford, w. G., 7 acres ..... $40
Mitchell, VIM, acre. ....... 20.6O
Moore, J. J. and s. j., 81 acres 5.45
Mcclure, w. l., Mr., ~ acres. 30 so
McHone, Charlie, 4 acres .... AIS
Mcqueen, Tom, 2 acres. ..... lll5
Medley, Chas., 7 acres ........ $40
Medley, Roy f., acre ..,...,. l4.50
Parker, Enos, Is acres ....... $40
Reese. Mrs. Emily, rs acres. els
Reese, Margaret, 20 acres -. 600
Reynolds, W. c., 30 acres 80. 1880
Richardson, John W, IA acres AIS
Roberts, VIM, 100 acres ..... 22.60
Robinson, Sam, acres, ..... 7.lb
Terrill, c. F., 90 acres ........ 1903
VanWinkle, T. NJ, 6 acres 60. 22.70
Williams, Claude, 5 acres. ... $50
Williams, Mrs. Susan, 20 acres 2,20
Williams, Elijah, acre.. 4.20
Winkler, w. c., l lot ....... li.55
White, Claude, acres. l0.4O
Wylie, Annie b., go acres 90. 74.S0
White List, Berea
Abner, Reuben, j., 2 lots. .. 935
Abner, w. NJ, lot. ....... $50
Albin, Annie Fay, lot...... AGO
Alcorn, Leroy, acre ........ 3O5
Ambrose, VIM. j., acre. go. $50
Campbell, C. f.. 1 lot ...... 1895
Cruise, M. G., 2 lots.....,... 1895
Cliff, Mary f., Mr., ! lot. ..... BIO
Durham, F. NJ, Hrs, 5 lots 49,. 2.75
Ely, Sarah & Dora, lot. 865
Embry, Hattie, Mr., lot ..... 1880
Goosey, Albert, lot. ..,... $50
Griffith, billiard, lot ..... 1885
Hall, Sallie, lot........... 81 no
Isaacs, Shermon, Mr., ] lot. 2.55
Jones, Mrs. Minerva, lot. . 33.7f
Lester, Mrs. l.. o., 2 lots. 9.2)
Lyle, J. r., 2S acres. ... BITS
Maupin, Sadie, 2 lots ....., 2.05I
Mullins, sc. Mr., l lot. .... 1920
Muncy, Simon. 30 acres, ... 1745I
Muncy, Felix, lot. 1910
McCray, Leonard, lot ..,. 1905
Robinson, W. g., Mr., lot. AIS
s. X. Scale, I lot..........,. $3.50
Spence, Mrs. f. NJ, l lots. Tbs
Smith & Best, 7 acres. ...,., 920I
Young, f. f., Mr., lot. .,., 910l
Colored List. Glade No. 6 and Berea
Aston, Belle, 2 acres. .... 6.65
Blythe, Fannie, Hrs, acre.. O.. 1896
Bronaugh, Chas. & Reubin,
DO acres DECENTRALIZATION. b.45
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

The lineup was:
C0llege-56 NOrmal-ls
Keller (26) R.F. Burke "a
Lewis (8) IF. Wicker (6)
v. Sanders (1S) C. Morris (6)
Fowler (4) RIG. Truitt
p. Sanders L.G. Hopper 90
Referee-C. johnson.
Scorer-DeGroodt
Timekeeper-Prowse.
Monday afternoon a similar game
was played with Vocational, the VIC
tory resulting in a score Of SO to 8.
The lineup was:
Colleges Vocational-S
Keller (19) R.F. Pulliam (2)
Smith L.G. Herndon ca
Lewis (l2) IF. Gibson (2)
v. Sanders (20) C. Patterson
Fowler (2) RIG. McDavid
Referee-Prof. Gilligan.
Scorer-DeGroodt.
Timekeeper-Prowse.
In addition TO these victories, the
College girls team defeated the Nor
NAL girls by 40 to IL.
Thursday night John Welsh Of the
senior class leaves for Washington,
where he represents the students of
the South Central states in the stu
dents efforts TO make permanent the
efforts Of the recent Conference to-
ward Disarmament Mr.. Welsh, with
other students, will have a confer
ence with President Harding next
Monday, also with ex-president vii.
son. On Tuesday this group Of stu
dents will be entertained in New
York. II is an honor TO Mr.. Welsh
TO represent his college and an hon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND FOR
STATE, COUNTY AND SCHOOL
TANES

Notice is hereby given that or
ore Of my deputies will on Monday.
March the 9th, 1922, County Court
day, at two o'clock p. m, at the
Court House door in Richmond, Mad
ison county, Kentucky, expose to pub
lie sale for cash in hand the follow
ing described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay
State, County and School Taxes due
thereon and unpaid and the penalty,
interest and cost thereon.
IL EI.l. Nit No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
COMMENCEMENT AT .KIEFER
DR.. Harold G. Cooke Is Orator for
Class of Thirteen.
Special to The World.

KGEFER, May 20.--The gradua-
tion spirit and all the joys and
thrills that accompany This day OF
all days In the life OF seniors has
been prevalent for weeks and will
always be a red-letter day to the
3 composing the graduating class
IL girls and two boys. as follows;
Athelma Miles, Pearl Burt, Faye
Melton, Marie Shipman, Ada Keller,
Myrtle Edward, Alvera Noon, Madge
Harrington. Fannie Marion, Marion
Burton, Alice Dose, Harold Whit
ley and Robert Hudson.
The music was furnished by the
high school orchestra. and the little
flower girls preceded the graduates
strewing their pathway with flowers.
Reverend Eller led in prayer, and
was followed by DR.. Harold c..
Cooke in IA commencement address
which was appropriate and most
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
diplomas were presented by Brooks
Clark OF the school board.
Our Kiefcr schools can boast OF
honor pupils. Gladys stephens won
first on thrift essay in the county
contests. Helen Tilley ranked third
In the state spelling contest. Georgia
Moore represented Kiefer In the
reading contests at Saltwater. Fifty
four pupils were neither tardy nor
absent for the entire nine months
Our debating team, Lewis Hyatt.
Rachel Thompson and Ruby Sivid.
on, won from Welch, Commerce and
Barnsdall. This has been conceded
by all TO have been the best and
most successful school Kiefer ha,
ever known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
'SODERMAN'S PLEA
WILL BE INSANITY
Dallas Mans Defense in
Murder Trial Based on
Mental Condition

DALLAS, Texas. May ?0.--D. Y.
Soderman will plead temporary In
sanity as a defense for killing jay
Clay Powers April is in the lobby
of the Waldorf hotel. according TO
reports circulating at the criminal
courts building where Soderman Is
due to stand trial, on an indictment
for murder next Monday morning
before Judge G. A. Pippen.
Both state and defense have an
nouncod that they are prepared to
go TO trial but the selection Of a
jury ftom the 200 names on spe-
cial venire will probably require the
entire Monday session OF tho court
and possibly part OF Tuesday so that
/ II Is not expected evidence Will be
heard before Tuesday afternoon,
Powers, of prominent Louisville.
/ Ky, family, and a major with COM
bat troops during the war. was man
ager Of the Waldorf hotel at the
time he was killed. Soderman, n
former business partner In the man
agement OF the Terminal hotel in
| Fort Worth, approached Powers in
| tho Waldorf lobby and fired two
shots at close range into his body
| from the effects 90 which Powers
died half hour later in the city
| hospital,
a few days after Powers death,
W. w. Nells, counsel for Soderman.
made public n letter purporting to
have been written by Mrs. Soderman
to her husband in which allegations
sustaining an unwritten law defense
were made. Investigation has been
followed by the district attorney
office In Fort Worth where Powers
and Soderman were associated, and
In El Paso, where Soderman lived
after n business rupture with Pow
ers and prior TO the killing. Six
witnesses for the state and nine wit
nesses for the defense have beer
lsubpoenaed from El Paso and II Is
expected that events In that city per-
tanning to circums stances surround
ing the killing will have an impor
tant bearing on the defense and
prosecution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
WANT 10.YEAR CONTRACT
May Be Cheaper Than Voting Bonds
for Needed Repairs.

0KEMAH. May 2O.-Representa-
tiyes Of the Oklahoma Power COM
pany which has a string of seven
power plants in eastern Oklahoma,
were In Okemah and met with the
city council the first of the week.
The company is asking for a 10-year
contract to furnish electricity for
commercial purposes and offer 10
sell the juice TO the city an an at
tractive price.
1t is claimed by the members OF
the city council that the present
municipal plant is now overloaded
and that a large amount of money
will be needed to put the plant in
condition to handle the increasing
business. 1t is argued that If the
power company's proposition is ac-
eepted by the people 1t will elimi-
nate the necessity of large bond
issue in the immediate future. An
election will be called at once to
vote on the proposition of whether
or not the contract will be let.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
ENDS A SUCCESSFUL TERM
Twenty-Five Members OF Gradual
ing Glass Prove Merit.

OKEMAH. May 20.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Okemah
high school this week marked the
close OF what was probably the
most successful in the history of
the school. City Superintendent II,
Roy b. Conner and Principal J. O.
Vernon, assisted by an exceptionally
strong faculty, have worked hard
TO nut the Okemah high school at
the top Of the list of high schools in
towns Of much larger population
than Okemah and have been Won
derfully successful in their efforts.
Twenty-Five boys and girls COM
pose the graduating class of the
high school and each member OF the
class has proved himself a start in
some line OF endeavor in the activi'
ties Of the high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Was Dog Struck and
Killed BY Lightning
Or Scared to Death?
specIaito The World.

Special 10 The World.
HOLDENVILLE. May 90 j.
B. Tilley OF Dustin, this county.
lost a valuable and highly priced
dog in a most peculiar manner at
his home last night, during hard
thunder storm. The dog was
sleeping not four feet away from
the window OF the bedroom oc-
cupied by Mr.. Tilley and his wife
when 4 terrific clap Of thunder
following n vivid streak of lishtn-
ing, seemed to shake the houses
very foundation. Immediately the
dog began to whimper as 10 in
pain, and in less than a minute
after when his master reached
him, he was dead. The house nor
any OF the occupants was any the
worse for the shock. The query
now Is: "Was the dog struck
by lightning or scared TO DEATH"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
pI AN TO EVADE
PRISON FAILURE
officials Refuse to Accept
Bond at Midnight and
Jail Gets Men

scseiai 10 The World.
WORTHWHILE. May 2o.-V. G..
lewis, peace officer from Wetumka'
h,opsht Ed Jones, Frank McRhea
and c. c. Coleman, all of Wetumka,
80 uoIdenville after midnight Fri
aav morning, surrendering them to
sherifs Turner, who took them to
,s. countv taii, where they spent
10 remainder of the night. When
mi brought them over It was not
l,,,noaed the men would be impris-
anea II being their plan to summon
,he county Judge, make bond (for
a.bloh purpose their bondsmen ac-
UNNAMED them) and return at
o,ce with Lewis to Wetumka.
However, the county officials de-
.,,ned tn come to the courthouse at
u,dnIght's unholy hour and advised
Ioris 10 surrender this men to
Turner. which he did.
!, seems Lewis had tip earlier
4, tho afternoon that Frank Nc
Rbea had hired Coleman to take
rim TO Jones' TO get some moon
shine. Upon the return of the party
Lewis arrested the three, confiscated
the car and the white mule, and
proceeded at once 10 holuehNliie
with his prisoners.
Al their arraignment before Judge
hives Jones was held for July term
Of court charged with giving away
,rtoyicatlng liquors. his bail liked at
$500, Frank McRhea, charged with
Transporting liquor, bail was also
nlaced at $500. He Is charged also
with being intoxicated in a public
Mace and will be tried in justice OF
peace court. Coleman was held as
a witness. The car was released
not sufficient evidence being pro-
duced against Coleman TO Justify
holding II. All parties concerned are
nrominent and belong to some of the
-. III. L., IIa,nhnc cnIint,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Changed Trom COTTON to Cows.

HOLDENVlLLE-Two years ago
John Adair. young Hughes county
farmer. decided to convert his cot
ton farm into a dairy farm. lie
started with five registered COWS.
two grade cows and debt OF $1,000.
Today, according to figures obtained
by the demonstration agent. Adair
has 81 head OF cattle, is OF which
are milch cows, and has reduced his
debt TO 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Enid Glass Graduates.

Special 70 The World.
ENID, May 20.-One hundred and
fifty-three students. clad in caps
and gowns graduated from the Enid
high school. Exercises were held
a. the Central Christian church, the
commencement address being made
by E. S. Vaught of Oklahoma City.
Immediately after the exercises,
William Randels, president of the
board of education, presented the
dlplomns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Would Bc Deputy Marshals.

TAHLEQUAH. May 20.-Dr. w.
II. Lamb of this place and Deputy
Sheriff James Burt OF Hubert are
seeking appointment as deputy
United States marshal at Tahlequnh.
Another applicant is Mike Bracket
of yelling, It is probable that 9TH
ors will seek the position. II IS
thought that an appointment viii be
made In tho near future.