davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

r. ~ r club ihis woek. Vrs. John par.
/ frarta won tho CLUB favor
Mr. aud Mrs o.. ~ IIri entertained Mr..
and Mrs D. a laud'rv.a Mr and ME-
Harry Acres and d. and Mrs Lamerton
at O'Clock d.nHsr Monday
Miss Iesa ltuitt Mrs lu.lie Winfrey.
Miss Eleanor iAmorton aud Nis. Elizabeth
boyle entertained the district convention
" the federated .Iuna pt UuthIIo
lu ,umrIIWsnt in Mrs. jrurEr Neushaw
Ir on tkuhHWH CITY H hTldrr ptr'y
was riyrn bow N.r aunt Nr4 g. D. Nchaw,
TO q number OF rrr Intimate fripud4
Mt and Nra. tIoyl t.It entertained tho
lortuIrli.N club roo % dinner FRIDAY viii
Nc. ana Mrs uttr, Alton aud Mr and
MIg Ham lyHnH l7 Eu'stH 'f the club
Mr. and Alrs y tawruthal " chicago
are .Fues's 't tH' homie ut 49, aud Mrs
y nrttn"tE lnr' WI go from here to
Mrs O. Grant lunch ~ Douuilr, ore q.
n visiting ut the huucH ~ M. and Mrs.
Frank A cole and Mr. and Mrs. Etrl
l%esio Mrs lunch was formerly Miss
Mrs r,efrti Purcell Mrs ~ E Alton
and Mrs Grant Gu,iun have issued iuvt-
tuesday and vrius.i,, ~ r. o'clock ~
the home on Sire itrfTv Alton. ]
Sir Sut NUs carl kIuao vrIr host aud
olur this week Sire Uurs sn..t was =
src,IrI guest Uifu -r,rH Vta made bv
~. g. h.Hseu,l aud % a. kuurp
'N W." XIV. VIZ
Mrs O. D. schneider NrH \ ~ H.hmutS
'''. 'N'
~ '"'"'.' wore hN'''7 "'"'' ''"l
Niles EI,,ror Klein i,t saturday for
,, Wiz Wv
NAL, ',
,iE " ,
~ ~ ,
M,.. N' ,,t,'n mlo'"
M Wy.
~ 49, IT,. W.
,tWi .
'""' "'."''N
- ,,
',''... LlN""' l'n,"."
80
80 w n'.'.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mrs. r. ~ cole end Mrs. Ewing Ucsutof
pirved substitute bands.
Mrs John !. tlrtHuu was hostess 20 the
members OF the Shakespeare club Tues
duv.
Tho Amity club met with Mrs Ashton
WrHn this week at her apartments at The
] Lu'uer.8rorn.
Mrs o. o. Hrauup Of oklahoma CITY
iH hero VISITING OF the homo of Mt. ana
Mrs. raui Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q Yarnall drove In their
car TO okla hump Guy this week and will
be gone for several days.
Nj. ana Mr.. ROY Pratt 81 Harper.
Kan. arc spending tho week r- ru,sfa ~
truir parents, Mr., and Mrs. D. " Pratt.
hr and Mrs. A.. g. lIu.t autrttaiuu Q
~ rock in hspnr ~ MI aud Mrs Frant
Williams and Miss Niyo Woolsay ~ Fort
1 Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. u A. Doanr entertained ~ IN aft
prnDon ~ progressive bridge TulrHlny.
Fa,ors Tor AN tho guests were cufHago
bouquets ~ sweet urng
Mrs. Julian Ticld was hostess "a the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
ENID.

Mrs. John pIokeuH entertained tho Merry
NHfrOUE this week,
Mrs. Anna n. Trulfi Visited with friends
IN ~ Reno this wcHk
n. - Anderson IN entertaining walter
iuelr ~ WHurGDhurF 80.
Mrs a ". II Cronn ~ porrv is "a guest
At the home VI Mrs e. W. Br.Fby.
Mrs. n. T. clayton iF Visiting with
friends nud relatives in Wirhlt', Kan
The Cha-Ra club met with Mr.. and Nrs
Tom Wells this week and progressive
rock was pl0 ed a. four tables Mr.. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Parties

Mrs. s.. +. Savage entertained with
a dancing party in her home on sat
Grday evening honorlng her young
daughter, Miss Marian savage. Law
ender expressed In flowers and
Easter da!nties and conceits was
employed In decorations. Easter
tSVors We're presented and Ices
frozen In form OF Easter eggs and
ndlNldual cakes were served. Mrs,
Ner'In Boviard ana MRS. Don Baker
assisted Mrs. Savage. The young
guests were: Misses Helen Swan
son, Isabel Strouville. Jane
s~fouvel!e, Minnie Kennedy, Eliza
gem Lee Sinks, Alice Kistlcr, Eliza
9eln Grcis, Kathryn smith, Mary
Aalhryn Rodolf, Helen Kellough,
Marian Brownlee, Mary Rumley,
ENtIyn Crawford, Gertrude stalker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Informal

Ma ~. Albert Cook was hostess
saturday afternoon az a small tea IN
her home to present her guest Mrs.
~ Welncr OF 81. Luis. The COM
pany included 30 matrons and girls.
rho ashton review and entertain
lpept to be given In early May at
GIyantion hall as a benefit for the
rhld welfare board is TO be one o:
4tr8ctive. affairs of-the spring.
otber box holders besides those an
u",..J are Mr.. and Mrs. /. g.
p1s.or. Mr.. and Mrs. Az O. Hcggcm.
Mr. ana Mrs. r. otis McClintock, Mr.
and Mrs Grant G. Stebbins' MrA aud
Mrs.. Vs.. Grove skelly, Mr.. and Mrs,
brdus and party OF Bristow, OKLA"
Mrs. a.. Is. Eysenbuch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mrs. william II. Crowdor con-
ferred lovely courtesy on Miss Lois
Lundy, q bTide-eleCt OF the month,
when she entertained at a smart
breakfast IN Hotel Tulsa on Satur-
day morning. having as guests be-
sides The honoree, members Of the
wedding party. The color motif used
In adjoining the table was white and
green, wiki a delicate touch Of pink.
this scheme expressed in spring
flowers IN pure white with delicate
fern. FavOrs were Easter conceits
and the place cards were Easter eggs
OF candy in all white with the
name Of each guest embossed in
pink. Miss Aundy was presented
with a corsage bouquet Of delicate
pink and white sweetpeas. Covers
we're arranged for 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
LuHchcOHs

A very great degree OF cordially.
continent and dignity surrounded
,bo handsome luncheon given In Ho-
,rl tulsa on Friday by Underwood
,aflsrr OF st. Charles, No., Miss
alice LinnCmnn presiding as hos
49, seated about u U-shuped bnu-
cu,t table were sixty mstrons and
grls HI former Underwood stu
Isrts ur students now enrolled. The
i.bIp presented a delightful pic
,urs with quantities OF yellow jon
cuiIs and Easter lilies creating the
college colors. yellow and white. In
tormlncled were delicate and airy
b,vs of yellow tulle. Place cards
we're I'm white and bore the Sibley
seal in gold. Mrs. Sibley being the
founder OF this college which Is
more than ono hundred years old.
Miss LInucman bore her position as
,qayfmisfress with case and grace,
prefacing her calling on guests for
after luncheon talks, by a short
history OF the college. closing with
a toast To the Girls of Yesterday,
Today and Tomorrow" Among those
who responded were Mrs. G.. II. Fem
siermachCr, Mrs. Charles l.. Bliss Of
Tahlequah. Mrs. NJ. =. Springer. Mrs.
NJ A. shaw, Mrs. w. II. Trap OF
Miami. Mrs. George Cathcy, Mrs.
KIRBY. q former matron OF the coll
lege. Miss Dorothy Weber. Miss III
vida Bell Springer and Mrs. Nc
L Fadden OF T~ahlequah. The meeting
was for the purpose OF fostering
q spirit OF love and loyalty TO the
alma mater. Representatives from
Bartlesvillc, Claremore, Bristow,
Ada. Hcuryetta. Tahlequah and
Muskogce were present as well as
q large number Of Tulsans. Miss
IInneman made Il plain that the
former students and present stu
dents who were In evidence on this
occasion had the opportunity to or
ganize q Underwood club which
they could make social. literary or
whatever they chose to make II.
with enthusiasm this was entered
into with the result OF electing Off
GERS as follows: Mrs. j.. NJ. Winters
OF Tulsa, president; Mrs. Charles +.
Bliss Of Tahlepuah, first vice prcsi-
dent, Mrs. c. II. Fenstermachcr,
third vice president, Miss Dorothy
Weber, recording secretary: Miss
Mary Porter. corresponding secre-
AIRY; Miss Almcda Bell, treasurer;
constitution COMMITTEES: Mrs. Fem
stermachcr, chairman. Miss Nan
..y;v I.,ay, ai,ss Mildred iiuCvn-
nell and Mrs. NJ. A. Shaw. associate
CommittcpW omen. With college
songs and the recital of reminis-
censes, the delightful gathering dis
uprsed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
PENNINGTON

w. j. Lane, of Atlanta, was the
recent guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. j. Lane.
Miss Leila Israel spent the week
end with Misses Ruth and Beatrice
Bryant at Pleasant Frove.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Pennington,
Miss Lille Pennington and Dallas
Pennington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Summers Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicker Pennington
were business visitors to Americas
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mills and
mother, Mrs. John Mills, and Mrs.
Lizzie Williams, of the Seventeenth
district, spent the past Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Baton.
J. l. and Dallas Pennington spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Easterlin, Jr., near An
Jacksonville.
W. NJ. and A. e. Pennington, of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
CUT DEE.

Several from here attended The
different services of the Downing
Sisters in Oglethorpe Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith enter
tanned at dinner Sunday number of
relatives and friends. About lif-
teen guests were present,
Jodie Reid, of Ellaville, was visi-
tor here Monday.
W. j. Pennington was looking af-
ter business in Macon Tuesday.
DIN Holloway, of Andersonville,
was business visitor here Tues
day. =
Joe Kitchens, of Macon, visited
relatives here Sunday.
G. w. Allen, who has been sick
for some time, is still very i'll.
Mrs. Duvall Parker, of near Les
lie, IS at the bedside of her father,
G. W. Allen.
Mrs. w. j. Pennington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Huffman, at Fountain.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tharpe Grant spent
Sunday with the formers parents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
HURT ALL over
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand OF
Lie With Amy Comfort. Says
'eCardui Did World
Of Good"

Bartlett, Texas--1lrs. Mamie Mes
ser, of Route 8, this place, states:
About three years ago / was in a
very critical condition. ] had been
suffering for some time. TO tell how
/ hurt would be impossible
Il just hurt all over | couldn't sit,
stand or lay with any comfort, my
back, sides and head all gave me q
great deal of trouble.
81 was especially bothered with a
light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about me and
sent nae to my relatives to see if a
change would do me any good.
81 stopped at sister-in-law's and
she being a great believer in Cardui,
asked me why / didn't use it. de-
cided to try it .
a had only taken few doses when
felt it would do me good. This
gave hopes and I used it right along
and it did me just world Of good
since which time / have never ceased
to praise Cardui."
Cardui is for simple female COM
plants and womanly pains and has
been found to benefit in thousands Of
such cases when not due to malfor-
nation or that do not require surgical
treatment. Try 1t. NC-12Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13

brook that crosses. their property.
Mr.. Ford goes today to Washing.
ton to confer with Secretary Weeks
regarding his proposal Of leasing the
Alabama plant.
If the government accepts Mr.,
Ford's bid, work at Muscle Shoals
viii be started at once. The nitrate
an other plants would be run by steam
power, pending the time the great
dam, that viii require about two
years to build, has harnessed the
water at this poinl, Then would fol
low development, in the opinion of
Mr.. Ford, until within compare
lively few years an industrial center
greater than Detroit, would have
been built up.
Sees Great Things.
Mr.. Ford believes the Muscle
Shoals plan, if consummated, will be
the start toward development of the
Mississippi river valley. The manu-
facturer belives this valley could
run the United States" if the water
now going to waste could be utiliz-
ed.
Eventually, in Mr.. Ford's opinion,
the government could derive enough
revenue from these power projects to
support itself, thereby revolutioninz-
ing the financial system of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Ford has bent the greater part
of his energies during the last few
weeks to whipping into shape his
plans to develop the Alabama district
in the event he obtains the lease from
the government. He has held a large
number Of conferences on this matter
and his program is known to be
ready This program includes def
mite steps toward development of
water power in every part Of the.
country. The manufacturer does not
believe it practicable to carry power
for long distances and therefore has
evolved a plan to provide each dis
trict with its own project.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
LE SHOALS
ms GIGANTIC
tails OF Henry Ford's
! Revealed By Asso-
ciated Press

ETROIT, Mich, Jan. 12.-Tne
HsssrIe Shoals plan of Henry Ford
- templates one of the greatest UNI
4 dortakings in the history of industrial
America and if the Detroit manufac-
torsr obtains possession of the pro
isct in Alabama, he will take i'm
mediate steps to make that part of
the South one of the industrial cent
ers of the country. the Associated
Press learned today. This plan, it
! became known, includes development
) of the property as model to be ex-
tended evntually to many other parts
of the country.
Mr. Ford's proposal includes the
building of city IS miles long in the
Muscle Shoals region. It would be
made up Of number of large towns
or small cities. This is in line with
the manufacturers view that men and
their families should Live in small
communities where benefits of rural
or near rural life would not be en-
treIy lost.
His proposal to the government in
cIudes leasing of the property for one
bJndred years. But before the ex-
pration of half that time he proposes
to turn the completed project over to
the people of the district or to the
government in such way that no
one in the future will be able to make
a personal profit from the undertak-
ing. He will arrange that neither
he nor any of his heirs may realize
any monetary benefit from The Mus
Gle Shoals plants or the power de-
yelopcd, it became known.
His Biggest Ambition.
Ford proposes to make the pro-
ject, if the government gives it's con
sent, the outstanding achievement of
his career.
The Muscle Shoals project is, how
ever, only the start of a greater pro-
gram, it became known. This includes
the development of water power IA
clIltles IN many parts of the country
by which persons in those communi-
ties would derive power to run man
ufacturing plants; light their homes
and run machinery, on the farms.
one detail of the plan is the harness
ing by farmers of every creek and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13

Bakersfield, spent a few days last
week with Nh. and Mrs. J. l. Pen
nington.
o. A. Summers was looking after
business in Americas Monday after
noon.
F. NJ. and Herbert Pennington, of
Montezuma, visited relatives here last
week.
The children are back in school
again in full attendance, after a
pleacant vacation Ct two weeks for
the holidays. Work is progressing
more than satisfactorily under the
able supervision of Miss Leila IS
rael. Though only a one-teacher
school, we feel we have one of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
Society
ARTS CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY.

The Arts club will meet Friday
afternoon at the Community Club
house at o'clock The meeting will
be devoted to arts and crafts work,
but there will be an interesting in
formal discussion Of some industrial
art subjects and current art events.
Mrs. Charles Council and Mrs. En-
NETT Bolton will be hostesses and a
delightful afternoon is assured.
The regular program meeting will
be held two weeks from date, and
the members are looking forward to
it with keen interest, as at that meet
ing the study of period furniture will
begin, the outline of which will be
given later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. Sham Harden, at New
Era.
Ernest Coker and Ernest Hollo.
way were Americas visitors Thurs
day.
R. H. Stubs attended the Macon
county board If education at ogle.
thorpe Friday,
James Tolen and win Raspberry
We're looking after business in Mon
tezuma and Oglethorpe Friday.
John Allen and Jesse Johnson, of
Concord, spent Sunday with the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w,
Allen.
Henry Morris and sons, of New
Era, were Sunday guests of Mrs. ].
T. Morris.
The Methodists of the community
made up a truck load of provisions
and sent it to the orphanage at Ma.
con last week.
Charlie Pennington and o. F.
Summers, of Pennington, were here
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Churchill, of Seville, and
Charlie Moreland, of Ratleg, spent
Monday and Tuesday as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Wicker and
family.
DR.. McGill and Charlie Meadows,
of Montezuma, spent Monday after
noon with James Tolen and VIII Ras-
berry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
srAgoARD AIR LINE

Arrives
6.t5 nm Richland-Cels 70 900 am
$40 pm Cordele- Savh. l2:26 pm
1891 pm Richland-Montg'y 3:lp PA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
FOR MISS MOTT

Mrs. Max Cawood entertained this
afternoon at her home on Church
street in compliment to Miss Foy
Mott, whose wedding here will be
an interesting event of January 10.
One hundred and fifty guests call
ed during the reception hours, the
occasion being the first of group of
lovely affairs planned for the popu-
lar bride-elect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13

best in the county s
Mrs. T.. j. Lane was a. guest 81 s.
Mrs. 0. A. Summers Monday. .1-
W. III. Summers, Of Anerrss,s
spent Monday with his son. b.
Summers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
'sCoid In the Head'sss s7He

is an acute attack OF Nasal t.afsr-h.
Those subject to frequent sscolds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
gATARRIi MEDICINE will build up the
system, cleanse the Blood and render -
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead ,tokfo99
Chronic Catarrh 800
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE lis. I'd
taken internally and acts through the
BLOOD ON the Mucous Surfaces of tie Srs- 5Efl9
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and 4
restoring normal conditions fT~ll = ~
All Druggists Circulars free t3isiass{R
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
Florida this week.

to Florida this week.
Several public spirited ladies' in
Americas and county have given
shrubbery and flowers to be planted
at school. Others might aid US. A
landscape engineer will lay off our
grounds in a few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-13
IOcuRde6

Mr.. and Mrs. Westbrook Snipes, of
Macon, have been called to Ameri-
Gus by the serious condition of their
nephew, Carl snipes, at the City hos
pital here.
w. R. Hail, who together with
Mrs. Hall, attended the Fisher
Sprague wedding here Tuesday at
noon, left Wednesday morning for
his home in Macon. Mrs. Hall will
remain with Rev. and Mrs. Guyton
Fisher for several days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Snipes and
children, of near Brentwood, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Snipes, of Leslie, are
at the bedside of Carl Snipes, who
lie seriously injured at the. City hos
pital
Mrs. Claude Harvey and children,
who have been residing in New Point
Tor some time, have gone to Jeffer-
sonville, where they will join Mr..
Harvey, who is managing a large
stock farm in that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. johnson and
Miss Alice Johnson, of Lakeland,
Fla, are in Americas, having been
called here by the death of Mrs.
Josephine johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller, of
Atlanta, attended the funeral here
today of her mother, Mrs. Josephine
Johnson, who died in their home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. ]. Beutell and little
daughter, Tracey, Of Birmingham,
Ala, are visiting relatives in Ameri-
Gus, having been called to the bed
side Of Carl Snipcs, who was serious
~ injured Monday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
By NEA Service

BY MIA service
ROCHESTER,. y. J.-Milk can be
delivered by radiol
Howard f. Richardson. 15-year-
old radio amateur. says so, and he
can conduct experiments to prove IT,.
In fact. he claims he has already
accomplished this remarkable feat.
Doubt and ridicule met young
Richardson's first announcement
that he could transport milk by ra-
do. But the boy repeated hts as
sertion and. In the presence Of sew
en- witnesses, performed his expert
ment for the second time.
At first, Richardson says he sue
ceeded in receiving a quantity OF
milk by radio from Brooklyn. ESQ
miles away Then, at a public
demonstration" he made another
delivery" on a smaller scale.
All who saw Richardson perform
this wonder say there IS no trick 10
II. In their presence he actually sent
quantity Of milk over a distance
of 20 feet by radio.
This Is how Richardso nexplains
the process:
The milk Is passed through a
vacuum and the spark going through
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

Pittsburgh, Pa.
Z p. m.-Baseball scores. News
somebody's Birthday Today" by
Elsa Allen. An editorial for wo-
men, by Florence Davies. Letter
from Farm and Home. Weekly
survey OF business conditions, by the
National Industrial Conference
Board.
7.45 p. m.-Government market re-
ports and a report OF the New York
Stock Exchange.
s D. m.-Baseball scores. Allegheny
County Milk and Ice Fund address
by John +. Lent, president. Lent
Traffic Company. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Musical selections-Scherzo, Miss
Isabelle Palmer; (a) "Just Before
the Lights Are Lit" % THE Last
Hour" Co Hard Trials" Miss Hilda
Lisfelt: (a) "A Dream" (b) "Orien-
tale" Miss Hartman; Selec<d; MY
Heart Ever Faithful" Miss Lisfelt;
Scene de Ballet" Miss Hartman;
THE Magic Fire Scene" Miss Pal
mer: "Hindo-Chant." Miss Hartman.
$50 p. ma bedtime story for
the children. Uncle Wiggily's bed
time story. One of Uncle Wiggly's
stories appears each day in the Pitts
burgh Sun.
p. m.-Music.
10 p. m.-Baseball scores.
1885 p. m.-Arlngton time sig
nails
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
3I,6I4,269IN
i. S. ON FARMS
POO P. c. of Population
Supported by Agriculture,
Census Shows
MISSISSIPPI HAS
LARGEST NUMBER

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Men
and women living on farms and ex-
clusively interested in agriculture
for their support number 31.6I4.26e,
according 10 a computation by the
Census Bureau. They comprise 29.s
per cent. OF the total population OF
the United States. This includes
farm managers and owners and
farm laborers with their families.
More than 5000. 900 farms are oper-
ated by farm residents.
The census count reveals that
eleven States are predominantly ag-
riculturai in the character OF the
occupations OF the majority OF their
residents. In these States az least
so per cent OF all residents live on
and operate farms. The States are
the Dakotas. Oklahoma. Arkansas.
Kentucky. Tennessee. Mississippi.
Alabama. Georgia and the Caro-
linas. In Mississippi n per cent. OF
all residents live on farms.
The new census count gives n
picture OF the relative importance
OF agriculture in the nations entire
economic and industrial life that Is
more accurate than counts made in
former years. officials explain. This
Is the first time the census has
counted persons living on farms
Heretofore an enumeration was
made OF what was known as the
rural population. This included, in
addition 20 actual farm residents,
all persons IN towns OF $500 or less.
The new count supplies exactly the
number OF persons actually working
farms and dependent for their
means OF support upon the agricul-
.ural industry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
PLAN TO BOOM
SWEET POTATOES

CENTREVILLE. Nd. July "a
Plans are rapidly progressing for the
second annual Queen Anne's Coun-
~ Horse and Cattle Show 10 be held
near Centrevile on Saturday, August
10. This week arrangements will be
completed for the exhibit OF pure
bred hogs and pigs. sheep. hounds
and beagles. IL has been decided
TO provide for new cattle class, 10
embrace progeny OF grade cows and
pure-bred bulls. There will be a
judging class for boys under the sup
ervision OF the Boys Calf club.
In the hog classes premiums will
be awarded as follows: Sow and
litter. gilt and SOW; bears. Only
hogs registered or entitled 70 registry
may be exhibited. All animals will
be treated for hog cholera by the
state Live Stock Sanitary Board be-
fore they are placed in the pens. IN
the sheep classes prizes will be offer
ed for ewes. lambs and rams.