davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

Humphrey Guthrie
supgRlNrUnp1nrs
} 4 Parker General Superintendent
Horses and Mules
A ] AsmUssen Superintendent.
Diary Cattle
7 A Milde--Supeflniondent
Hogs and sheep
Clarence Tftbie- Superintendent
Poultry
Van 2 Nay Scuperniendent
Agriculture
= T. Scott superintendent
Aersleal,ure
Samuel Funk, Superintendent
Educa,lonal Department,
Mrs Nora Muxlow, Superintendent
women's Building
Mrs Chas Olsen. Superintendent
Dairy and Aplary
Mrs =. c llaisicd superintendent
Domestic Arts
Mrs. Dr C0tteral. superintendent
pomessle Science
Miss nernice lawson, superintendent
Girls Department
Mrs. Charles Patterson. supcfln,end
cnt
farm Women's Club
Mrs A A Frlihie. Superintendent
Boys cior Work
J r Wiley. Superintendent
Girls Club Work
Ms Jessie 3 Pollock. superluiendent
Everythlnn Free
The business men ~ Guthrie have
provided buildings. grounds race track
and equipment for The holding of a
County Pair second 10 none ln the
state or the entire sonihwest. every
department of this fair will BE- con
duced by ani under he enire manare
mont Of the Executive Board of the
County Free Fair AsFoclat'on Al.
mission. entries. stallt exhibit space
will be absolutely free.
The. bt,sl.sas men of eight other
towns q the county have been equally
generous. IN providing facilities foI
eight bio community iairs, 81 free IN
every particular
This page paid Tor by advertisers
who sfe the farmers friends and
should be iaironixed accordingly com
pletes all preliminary aepa for ihs
1872 Free Pairs OF T.0Tan coan,y. ths
premiums az announced win paid
BY the County from the spcciai Free
fsir tax lew.
Farmers. wives. oys' and rris clul
members. club women. school teach
err. industrial worker. specialists IN
any line of agriculture. horticulture
stock breedine. domestic arts or fci
ence. every citizen of Logan county
the caH 4 Tor you 10 DO your part bS
exhibiting ~ y0ur beet produas u
your community and county fair oaa
BY attending the fair snd eo-opefatina
Ia every way 70 make them . success
This "a your opportunity Cor educa
ton and Improvement Tor acqulfinl
pew IDEAS new plans for work. nep
and improved seeds new blood ~
your roeks and herds. new food o.
the family. new comforts Tor the home
Al these are placed wifhiu you
reach BY ne Free Pair system. ~
opportunity Is fieht before you vi
yon grasp ~
The Pair Aseociaton and the TX
ecutive Board vill Do everything ros
fibie but n q 40 70 yop. fbe peeil !
Itf L0Rsn county 70 make the fairs ~
hlR success they should be
WI yoa % pour part
The Erscatise fsoasd. Deorre RonS
president Pred l. Wsnner, secrefsf,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

Sunday was Rally Day at both
churches. Services at the Baptist
church Sunday, the 25th, Rally Day.
began ut 40 mt night The church
was crowded. There was Il very in
structive program rendered. Miss
Ethel Townsend gave piano solo.
America" sung by the audience. "The
Lords Prayer" lead by Rev. Jackson.
the pastor; chorus, ''Do You Think I'll
Make Soldier" piano solo by Miss
McGree; solo, Miss Marie Townsend :
trio, a. Morrison, C. Austin, III. Rod
erickis; "A Vacant Chair" "Sweeter
AS the Years Go By" chorus, lead by
Mrs. Blanche Morrison solo by Miss
Luper, The Vesper Prayer" reading
by Miss Hutchinson. She responded
with an encore. Piano solo. Miss Ed
ma Nicks; solo, Mrs Blanche Morrison.
ut Was For Me- reading, Miss Vir-
ginia Berry; piano solo, Miss Clara
Reeves. 1.-THE Last Hope;" reading.
Miss Phoenix; Rev. Jackson, closing
remarks. The pew rally and rally was
great success, raising 500. The
rally was lead by Mrs. Nichols of 1915
Goss and Mrs. Reeves of 1921 Goss.
Mr.. Cecil Maxwell is attending sum-
mer school at the university. He is
WINNING Ior ms masters degree. He
has been teaching in Little Rock. Ark
Mr.. William Dirvins is Denver
visitor.
Rev. Carter will spend Sunday, the
2nd of July, in Pueblo, Colo. attend
ing the Sunday school convention, if
his plans mature.
Miss Ruth Caves will be in Pueblo,
Colo, Sunday, the 2nd, as a delegate
from Boulder to the Sunday school
convention.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.


Independence
historic by the fathers
Looking
of that immortal document
of had
as
the Constitution
Proclamation became possible "at
of history there
of aceabe those price
principles existence and from
whi
nemabe blessings of nation
a has
baptized patriots of None has
death and suffering price
Properly then the
of
heritage internal upheava and
breaking
painfully impressed
saeguarded
institutions nscends paniVe
cry Fourth of July enthusiasm
imperimg
patriotism
health and With we'll
kind
loaf ideal environment
night pleas
ant dreams a day well
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
Statistical Summary
of Finances and
Personnel of the
Principal Colore e d
ms surance Com
panies of the United
States

The secretary of labor, James ].
Davis, announced today that a statis-
tical summary of the finances and
personnel of the principal colored in
surance companies in the United
States, compiled for the u. S. Depart
ment of Labor by Phil II. Brown,
commissioner of conciliation, shows
that there are twenty-five represen-
tatively active companies, with home
offices in thirteen states and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The insurance sold
by these companies covers life, health
and accidents, principally OF the
twenty-five companies reporting, four
home offices are in North Carolina,
in Georgia, in Kentucky, in
Pennsylvania, in Louisiana, in Flor
ida, in Virginia and 1 in the District
of Columbia, Arkansas, Ohio, Illinois,
Tennessee, Maryland and South Caro-
lima.
Capitalization figures, which were
readily available for only fourteen of
the twenty-five companies, total ST.
256000. The total assets of all the
companies are $6,339, 1850. During
the past fiscal year these companies
paid insurance claims of colored pol
icy holders and beneficiaries of the
United States in total amount of
$3,O72, ,1S9. The companies employed
6,575 colored persons, comprised of
527 clerical employees, 3,96S field
agents, 1923 medical examiners and
557 miscellaneous employees, to whom
was paid a monthly amount of $685.
72S.10, either in salaries or commits
sions.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
Negroes Get
Half Royalty
OF Photo Play

Paris.-The heirs of Auguste Ma
quet are entitled to half the royalties
that have accumulated since 1908 on
"The Three Musketeers" and other
works written in collaboration with
Alexander Dumas. This was decided
today by the court which has ucen
hearing the suit brought by Nine.
Roiffe, widow of the nephew OF
Maquet.
Since during his lifetime Maquet
waived the right to sign works writ
ten with Dumas, their publication may
continue over Dumas sole signature,
it was ruled. Experts are to be APP
pointed to calculate the amount due
the heirs.
The fact that the famous French
novelist had historical writer as a
collaboration was established in 1S4S,
when suit was brought to recover
his rights. 1t appears that Maquet
sold his rights in 1916 to Dumas for
the sum of $4,000 francs, but as Du-
mas, on account of the collapse of the
Historical Theater, was only able to
pay part of the money.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, NEWS.

The Second Baptist Church closed
their weeks program Sunday night,
June 18th, known as the Kingdom Con
ference. This was one of the most
enthusiastic and interesting programs
of its kind that has ever been put on
in the history of the church.
1t was the largest attended by both
white and colored from the beginning
to the end.
Pastor Muse, in putting on this pro-
gram, said that he wanted to raise
$500" The members of the church
were divided into two clubs. Captains
were: S. A. Mccarthy and Ben Pad
more Both young men are last years
converts. These men, with their clubs,
were allotted $3.50 each. We are very
pleased to report, that each captain
with his club, went over the top.
Mccarthy and his club, $25S.51 Pad
more, with his club, $2S7.45. Total,
$545.96.
The pastor, while smiling over the
success of his program, said: 1--WE have
a faithful few of both women and
men that we can depend upon and
that are always willing to do their best,
and we are very proud of them"
Rev. and Mrs. Muse are now in their
third year of pastOrate in Woodland,
and they are well liked by both white
and colored and the church holds them
in high esteem and much regard for
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Diggs gave a
most delightful dinner party Monday,
June 10Th, at 80 p. m, at their home
on Main street, in honor of their
daughter, Miss Eula Diggs, who grad
uated at the closing of the Woodland
High school this year.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
]. T. Muse, Mr. Edgar Diggs, Miss Cor
rine Wilkinson, Mr.. Louis Miller, Miss
Sadie Clay, Mr.. LaPort Alexander,
Miss Alma Longrus, Mr.. Milton Mil
Ter, Miss Florence Machen, Mr. Elwood
Miller, Miss Eula Diggs; Messrs. Geo.
Hayes and Arthur Machen and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy
Diggs.
Rev. Muse gave very timely and
appreciated address which was enjoyed
by all. The evening was spent with
games, plays, etc, until n late hour,
when all adjourned. Miss Diggs re
ceived many beautiful graduating
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. o. Gather and two
little girls of Esparto left Saturday
morning Tor AuDurn, Wnere they VIII
spend their months vacation. They
are travelling in their auto having their
camping outfit with them
The Young Peoples Progressive
Club gave Il lawn social Friday night
on the lawn of the Second Baptist
church 1t was largely attended and
enjoyed by all.
We must make mention how the
Lord blessed us in giving us Il candi-
date for baptism during our weeks s
program as well as being blessed fl
nancially.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
$15O, 200 SanitOrium

Hot Springs, Ark, June 22.-This
community is singing the praises of
John l.. Webb, supreme head of the
Woodmen of the Union, which organ
ization has just completed a $150,000
sanitarium, which is not only a credit
to the community and organization but
to the entire race throughout the
country.
Mr.. Webb is another one of those
"self-made men," He is product of
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and ma
tive of that state. Mr.. Webb is an
executive of rare ability and unas-
suming but determined in his manner
He is member of the Baptist church
and takes an interest in all matters of
racial uplift. He takes especial inter
est in boys and their welfare
The Woodmen of the Union is re-
garded as one of the most substantial
fraternal organizations in the country.
1t is the strongest in the states OF the
Middle Southwest, but is steadily
branching out. During n recent visit
to Chicago Mr.. Webb seriously con-
sidered arrangements for eventually
building an office structure in the
Windy City.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
Black Navy Band
Master Leaves
For HON e

New York City, June 23.-Alton A.
Adams, the Virgin Island bandmaster
who wears the chevrons as the only
man of color holding down such po-
sition in Uncle Sam's navy, left this
country for his station in the Islands
on Saturday. Before leaving Adams
told reporters that he was delighted
with his visit and plans to return here
sometime in the near future. He
thinks that some of our jazz artists
could profit more by injecting n little
more sentiment into their activities in
stead of always bowling to the CONNER
cal end.
by this 1 do not mean that they
should not get all they can for their
work when higher ideals would have "a
tendency to place the race on a higher
plane"
Mr.. Adams compositions are being
played by the leading bands of the
country, which includes Sousa, Pryor,
the U. s. Marine Band and host of
others. That he is a musician goes
without saying, for the leading white
musicians here forgot his color and
made his stay one of the most pleas
ant ever experienced by man of
color.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
WHEN THE SHOE PINcHEs.

- APHCALIY
Texas O
~ In of
ae of burning
belief And vicious keeping with the
white
But the difference
to
is the way our
stands aghast the atrocities committed in the mine
Illinois.
eXuled suffering of the
of the mob attack on the Lester strip mine . -
of violence beastiaty civilized
is paror pastne
a o
denied their death agones
Armenia and battles
Neither of nor
can unpunshed
S and the constitution
will be ound the murderers Wrongs committed
be
Knows in is justification
spirit triumphant and decency Men
of mfuriated passion only committed
labor with
IN editorial
the Krwn But however,
other that
long step SUPREME
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01
Onlv an Amateur.
siOnS.

Personally we have to be egotistical.
but when it takes a stranger only an
hour to tell us his troubles we class
him as an amateur in misery
ton News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
For
School From State
VIII be Small


Austin, August Warrants are
going out for S46S. 500 in available
school fund 20 the various schools
of the State, representing a pay
ment Of soc per capita on last years
apportionment Of the State fund
~ si3 for each child within the
scholastic age.
There is vet $50 due on last
years apportionment, or a total Of
81 ,945, 500 Last years census show
ed l,297,279 scholastics.
IL is not expected that this years
apportionment will exceed $40 Miss
Annie Webb Blanton, State Super
intendent Of Public instruction, said
today that per capita allowance
probably will be $3.50 or $40. The
State Board Of Education meets on
August 10 to make the annual APP
pOrtionment.
An estimate Of the scholastic for
this year shows a total of $780, 900.
Only a very slight increase is ex-
pected over last year. as revisions
AT certain places showed alleged
PADDING, and there will be decreases
in several places this year.
Last years total apportionment
was Sl6,S63. SOL. With 100000
and an apportionment Of
$40 each, the total this year will be
) 100000 Decreased taxable val
1es and slump in oil and other /
gross receipt taxes has caused dim !
mutton Of the available fund.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

pink boll worm may be where we
do not know about Hence, we
would urge all farmers in buying
planting seed 20 specify that these
seed shall be disinfected and that "a
certificate to that effect be furnish
ed. We can then assist by seeing
20 it that such seed are disinfected
properly.
W. believe that il Is TO the ad-
vantage of the farmers 70 have good
planting seed and 10 IS fortunate
chat they can now get such seed
without taking any chances of get
ting Che pink boll worm
Ennis and Marilee got the pink
boll worm last year hy buying plant
ing seed not d.lnfectod and which
they thought were not infested
r. r. MCDONALD.
Chicl Ertomoiorst, State Depart
mcnt of Agriculture.
Austin, Texas, Aug I, 1922.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
MALE AND FEMALE FARM
ERS IN THE UNITED STATES

OF the 6.44s,S6G farmers in the
United States, 6,lS6,slS are male
and 26i.553 al per cent? are fe-
male.
OF the farm-Owners 3,737.326 are
males. iS7,769 are females; OF the
managers 67.76 are male, 763 fe-
male; of the tenant farmers p
Ssl.725 are male and 7S,02l fe-
male.
OF the 2,455,7is tenant farmers
l920) l,ii7.7S0 titled on shares
sci .005 Gin the SOUTH were Crop
pers;" 1854 were on share-cash
basis: 4sO,O27 were cash tenants
and iO4.9S7 Gin the SOUTH were
standing renters. Tenant farmers
In 1910 numbered 2,354.616.
Native white farmers were 1e.a
per cent of all farmers In 1920, as
against 70 per cent In 1910; for
c'gn-born white farmers were ? per
cent a. against 1913 per cent IN
1919; eolored farmers lt.l PEE ccnt
a. against las per cent.
In New York state Ia 1870 for
elTn-horn white farmets we've 1873
per cent ~ an farmers, a. against
lt.h per cent In 1910.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

numbers ln Mexico
~ b. nn insect that does not a..
tain lia worst Tor some time after
an introduction a locality may be-
infested for some time before b 81
realized 10 s possible that Il exists
In nart of Texas that we DO not
know about The cotton fields ere
ao cnumerahlc that b. ig physical
impowibillty 10 inspect them all Be-
sides, a light infestafion is difficult
90 discover Even inspection by an
expert does not guarantee that the
insect ~ not there.
The pink boil worm has a habit
OF going inside cotton seed and re-
mining there for long periods 81
time. II such infested seeds are
shipped 10 n new locality the worm
goes along. We built n disinfccting
machine and shipped II 20 Mexico
and gave u a thorough trial We
found that we could kill every pink
boil worm in cotton seed by warm
ing them TO li5 degrees FAIR Very
thorough and extensive experiments
showed that cotton seed would not
be injured until they are heated
above lGj degrees. For the plant-
ing season II 1922 we have disin-
fected in Texas 1871, 900 pounds
of cotton seed with mo- injury 90 ger
m'nation I'm the regulated zone
around Marilee In North Texas there
were such complaints Heavy rains
and cold spells during planting time
made termination Of all seed bad
in that section 4 house 60 house
canvas Of the district showed that
% per cent 81 the acreage planted
to disinfected seed failed 90 come
% good stand the first planting
and 90 per cent Of the acreage
PLANTED Go seed not disinfected fail
ed 90 stand the first planting For
the second planting z per cent u
the die'nfeCted seed failed Co come
Co "a stand and ~ per cent Of the
seed not diemfectpd This hnws
Co any fair minded person that this
process does not njure the seed.
There were few complaints from
other sections of the state Tracing
them down we found that the bad
stand was due to some other cause.
Dinfection viii not hurt any seed
This is proved beyond any doubt
The machines TO bee used for the
1928 planting will Doe equipped with
recording Thermometers and the rec
ords FOR each bushcl Of sccd dis
infected n Texas viii be kept IN
this department No permits win
be issued for seed unless they are
treated precisely right Therefore,
anyone buying disinfected seed may
be- assured that such seed are free
from amy pink boll worms and that
the termination has not been in-
jurcd
The introduction Of the pink boil
worm into a community means quar-
untine measures and more OF less in
convenience Il also means the i'm I
PRODUCTION ~ a rlinous cotton pest Z
n further means iho lowering n
the value ~ farm land and other
property u IS therefore. Oh the /
Interest ~ an citizens OBJ keep this T.
pest ont Of their community. We .
undertake to keen seed thqt are I
known to Dee infested from getting
oui hut wo have no control over
other seed. and ns stated above. The 4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
WHY PEOPLE BUY RAT.SNAP
IN PREFERENCE TO RAT
POISON

(D RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What doesn't
XIII Il scares away. go Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell.
they dry up inside. ca Made in
cakes no mixing with other food.
90 Cats or dogs won't touch Il.
Three sizes. 35c. csc. SIPS, Sold
and guaranteed BY Cole Myrich
Hardware A Implement Co. and
City Drug STORE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
ROTARY DRILL PLACED AT
OIL WILL NEAR HASKELL

Haskell, Aug. s.--A rotary drill.
INK outfit Will be Installed al tho
commonwealth well which has
reached depth ~ 900 feet and
wa suspended last week. When
the rotary has been put on ihe
we'll viii 10 drilled o. TIE oll sand.
when standard lools VIII b. u.oi a.
dl|II ln, affnld|na a. ~ iouf|.
manager TIE usll Naa .paddod |n
nn Illr nv rnIaIN ~ .hanIi
~ completed nIlhla AZ dals
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

him in. He was scheduled 20 hold a
protracted meeting at Sudan this
week, but his physician and wife
persuaded him not TO undertake the
job. az the present date. The in
jured member is getting along nice
~. and within the course Of due
time he viii be fully recovered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
Farmers Should Not Buy Planting
Cotton Seed From Pink Bollwom
Infested Sections Of the State

% believe that when once II gets
srong foothold In Texas il viii
not do the same thing II has
been found In about twenty counties
in this state and exists in enormous
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

The pink boil worm is recognized
as being a very destructive insect.
Wherever il has become established
4 has greatly reduced the produc-
don % cotton There IN no reason
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
raw. n. {. ROSS susIAlNs
hRokkN ARM LAST wtfk

Last uook nhlla irving ~ 0Iank
be Ford laT. N1f IA Il No.a .n@.
la|nEi hInINn arm, uh|Ih h|a
many lllenda enl .impalhlIl with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

-Cssss Chars Ter
lsneh, DesSy-ss'
Msfhsr says that
Nancy an mo are
gsfnr 70 base those
ksiiosFs Corn Fiahss
ell summer long BE-
csass they are 90
reeS for sfomachsi
Cosss mhaf. Daddy,
'nsn you can hare
son,s quiehl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

FOR SALE-By owner, Groom. modern
house. on pavement, $3.50 cash and 800
per month. Usage lOlg-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
w. FRANK WALKER
GAS BILLS CUT
" You Buy This storm Sheeted

TTNW " TlTIT WI
" You Buy This storm Shected
bungalow
We are offering well built bunpa-
low Of six rooms, double walled
nud storm shcctcd; 2NS iolsts on
I6-inch ccutcrs; roof heavily braced.
collect whitconk floors throughout;
largo scrccucd-in bnck porch; large
hascm,.t. bullt-in Kitchen cabinet
and hookCnRcs. attractive fireplace;
large closets. three bedrooms; ra-
rage aud drive. full sized lot. high
and dry. Priced for quick safe at
$500 with very easy terms. CAL
us today
w. FRANK WALKER
Realtor
32i South Boston Usage 40i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
MIssOT NJ.

OZARK FARNs-Eissogri ard Arksnsss
from 30 10 20t0 ceres. all Vrlcss from
bitt CO., 499 Security Bldg. Phone
Osass sgrI. Residence OBsEs BtSt-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
LOT BARGAINS

LOT BARGAINS
70x 1856 semi business
corner, close in E. .$4,250
Extra size corner, 54x-
176, on paving and car
line, for $4,000
50x140. only o blocks
from courthouse $1,000
Three FIN c residence
lots in Terrace drive on
Thirteenth place, each 81 800
East front lot, close to
Owen school, on car
line, ~ block to paw
ing ........ % IbU
Nice lot in Woodard
park addition, coming
residence district :. IS $50
Four lots suitable for
medium priced homes,
in close in addition,
north side, $3.50 to. =. s. 800
For terms and location, see
Pickering & Harm
209-210 Bliss Bldg.
Usage 4171 or Usage 6076
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
REAL ESTATE
,s.5Oo-ArTRAcrIvE HOME

,IUU-NT TWNVTINT " HUME
NEAR SENENTEENTU ST.
Southeast section. choice location;
room bungalow. high ana re-
strictod district, oak floors fireplace.
new decorations, conveniently ar
ranged, large basement. furnace, full
size lot, fruit trees. $500 cash
handles.
4. I. JENKINS & SON
Osago 4gO6-3715 52S Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

-RFNr-Duplex, furnished, two
,n,rs tath. sol $. Detroit; no phone
III. srsVffaf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

S,psT ", iGS0.--rhree-room furnished
-. large living room, fireplace,
,n.o,sr5o,l. electricity, strictly private.
p-igs sg5 per month.