davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Sixteen Mdrldnd Men in NeW
Lions Club

sixteen members OF n Lions club
organized on August 30, at Ponca
City, Okla, are also members or
the Marland organization. Included
in the list is r. w. Marland, who IS
first president OF the club. Follow
ing IL the list OF slxteen:
Il. w. Marland. president Marland
oil company and subsidiary com
panies.
John s. Alcorn, vice president
Marland oil company, and president
Alcorn oil company.
Seward II. sheldon, treasurer Mar
land Oh company.
Earl Oliver, president and general
manager Marland Oil company OF
Mexico, S. A.
O. +. Callahan. treasurer Marland
Refining company and Kay County
Gas company.
Frank b. Lucas. private treasurer
TO Marland.
Walter Miller, manufacturing
manager Marland Refining COM
pany.
land Refining company.
Henry c. Mulroy, traffic manager
Marland Refining company
william II. O'Connor, purchasing
agent Marland Refining company.
r. II. owens, manager gasoline
department Marland Refining com
| pany.
Wayne p. Rice, Refining superin-
tendent Marland Refining company.
James f. Woodworth, assistant
/ ecretary-treasurer Marland or
company OF Mexico. S, A.
Kenneth c. Leonard, accounting
| department Marland Refining COM
/ pany.
Charles r. Martin OF developments.
Wesley /. Nunn, advertising man
ager Marland Refining company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
4 Texas TOiCn Which
gust Gr0Wed"

"Currie differs from many Texas
oil towns In that It had no starting
point, the village springing up
where a cotton field etood Just a
little over a year ago. For this
reason the element is almost en-
tlrely foreign to the community.
only the farming and ranching pco-
pie being eligible 10 call the locality
home. II is populated almost en-
tirely by oil field workers and the
regular retinue OF boom followers,
with eating places and rooming
houses being far in the majority.
Two garages. few stores and n
bank complete the town. Houston
Chronicle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

CHICAGO Sept 3.-CattIe--Rcccipts
800, compared with week ago. strictly
choice and prime native beef steers large
ly 25c higher. lower grades mostly
e5c lower; spots off considerably more.
extrome top beef steers tll 95; best year-
lings Sil75; western grassors lOa15c
higher; stockers and feeders mostly strong
20 csc higher; other grades beef COWS Rnl
heifors, Gamers and cutters steady 20
weak; in-betwren grades. butcher sho
stock unevenly 35M50c Oft; bulls 4O6 660c
lower; veal calves uueveuly % a. T5c lower,
weeks bulk prices native beef steers s9.15-
100; westerns t6.s0nS.25, stockors and
feeders iGOOm12b; bulk, beef cows Rnl
helfors $500 I75; bulk desirable veal
calves fl2.76pi3g5
Hogs-Receipts 5000 lighter weight
fairly active; lO9i5o hiGheris bulk $50 to
2lO lh averages $40 40I 1880. top f1OG5;
wolghtler kinds slow, around steady /.
choice pigs up 10 Sg75; holdoyer moder
Utei heavy ss00uHi0.25; medium g75N
1855; light $40 00@lO.55s light light 80. .75-
fr 10 2ji packing sows smooth tS.00ms.75
rough S72JgSl0. killing pigs $3.50
29.76.
Shoep--Receipts $500. market weak.
compared with week ago fat and feeding
lambs mostly 75c higher. yearlingA b0c
higher. sheep steady 20 26c higher; closing
top natives and western lambs si475.
bulk natives Si40O0iA5O: culls mostly
$500 Fat heavy ewes SiOOff 90; choice
handy weights upward 10 $40; feeding
lambs mostly El2,75Ql425.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
In the Oil Fields
Interest In Argentine
Oil Reserves

Interest In Argentine oil reserve
is increasing daily Besides ArRou-
tine government works at Comodoro
Riyudavia aud rlaza Huincui. is
companies are engaged either IN In
Vestigations or actual exploitation.
one ot more recent Developments "a
organization ot large company In
Santiago. Chile. 20 exploit conccs-
sions near Challaco (Neuquen ter
ritory), Up to date, no large new
developments have taken place In
refining OF gasoline, but plants I'm
operation at Campana are gradually
forging ahead with plans for greater
things In thls industry. y.--Automotivo
Industries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Oklahoma Natural Gas

Pittsburgh Oklahoma Natural
Gas company stockholders have ap-
proved segregation OF its oil and gas
properties. Operation OF plan VIII
require formation OF new corpora
tion, which will he known as OKLA
homa Eastern OIL company, with
capital OF sl.20O,000. comprised for
100000 shares at 81 par. stock
holders may subscribe for two
shares OF stock In new company At
par for each share owned in okla
homa Natural Gas.-W0ll Street
Journal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

KANSAS CITY. Sept 23.-Cattls-Re-
ceipts 1900. for week beet steers mostly
steady to csc higher; few best up con-
siderahly more; top tll6O. flt she stock
strong 10 25c higher; Gamers and cutterF
$500 higher; bulls and cows mostly
steady 10 strong, stockors and feeders
steady; stock cows and hoifcrs st-ong to
$50 higher; stock calves soc higher
Iogs--Receipts 1900, active TO packers
and shippers, fully i0c higher; spots up
more to packers packer top SS.05. ship
per top $3.50; 40 10 $50 lb mostly $3.50.
6tt.N0, butcher sOws ald plain heavias
$3.50 $50; packing sows steady. mostly
f7S5@SOO.
Sheep-Recolpts 900, for week lambs
orally ?5c lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
TULSAIS SETTING
PACE IN BUILDING
Leads All Larger South
ern Cities in the Aver
age Building Cost

Tulsa lead an cities IN the coun.
try south Of th, ohio river in aver
age cost ot buildings fuI which per-
mltS were Issued In June July and
August with two exceptions. accord
Ing tO a synopsis OF building opera
tiuns compiled by tho Manufacturers
Record. II ranked eighth in total
cost ana led IN gross investment all
cities ut its size as well as many
that are much larger.
The report shows remarkable ac.
tivity I'm an cities covered by tho
statistics Below is given tho lcadiag
city In each state In the order of
tho building outlay az indicated by
building permitH, the number OF per-
mds issued and the average cost per
building, with the larger Oklahoma
cities listed as well a9 Tulsa, the
leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Nurses Rescue Orrhan Babies.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 23.-FIve
nurses carried 80 baby orphans 10
the ground from the second story by
an exterior stairway when tho home
Of the Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protective society Of Medina. caught
fire yesterday. As the last of the
babies was conveyed TO safety,
smoke began rolling into the ward
whore they had been taking their
afternoon maps. The flames were
stopped by a bucket brigade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Board Bill Bothered
Oil Mans Conscience

ARDMORE, Sept, 23--Rill Meyers
"Jumped" n board bill In DillGrd
two years ago when no was out OF
n lob Today Sheriff Ewing &.
London received a letter from
Meyers, who is in Spencer. ". C.,
ngking that ho locate Mrs, s. O..
Baker. proprietor OF the Baker ho-
tel IN Dillard. and have her send
him tho amount OF the bill with In
tercst. Mrs Baker happened TO be
at tho courthouse M n witness In
the Bud Goss murder case ana sent
Mcynra q Iolpgrnm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Legion Gets War Dog.
Special to This World.

Ell RENO. Sept 23.--Max Adam
son OF this city. who recently In a
hearing before Gov. j. B. A. Robert
son proved, by the use of mass OF
affidavits from former members OF
company X. 3B3rd infantry. S59th
division, that he Is the rightful owner
OF Bob" a bobtailed dog brought
by the company from the European
has announced his in
tcntion OF presenting the dog 20 the
American Legion at Troy. Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
KInn paNs Tho Rnnt.

special 10 Tho World,
HENRYETTA. sept 23.-George
Riley Han, editor Of the Daily Free
Lance, was made tho agent 10 deliver
60 81 bills donated by the local khan
for payment TO a real estate firm for
overdue rent on q house occupied
by widow, Mrs. johnson. whose
only son was killed in the World
war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
New Ship Channel Refinery

Houston Terminal Refining com
pany has acquired old Hoffman
Turnbow refinery site and equip
ment on Houston ship channel and
plans 10 erect n modern refinery,
site incls So i2 acres Plant
will have daily capacity of around
$500 barrels when in full operation.
Houston Chronicle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

CHICAGO sept. 23-Potatoes steady;
receipts 81 cars: total United States ship
ments l,l25 cars; Wisconsin sacked round
whites fl,00Wl2b cwt.. Minnesota and
Dakota sacked early Ohlos il.00pl.25 cwt.
Butter-Lower, creamery extras 4lc:
firsts 33 55c: extra frsts 87qaOc: see
Onds 81 u ace; standards SIC
Eggs-Unchanged, receipts 6.o5s cases.
Poultry-Aliye lower; fowls li@22he.
springs 20c; rosers lac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

eignod tho program IN 1908. There
fore. ne submitted, ne o. not more
radical than Judge Williams or the
rest OF those he named. The mayor
and his party left here Tor oklahoma
City this evening lie hrS cancelled
his dates In several southwestern
counties next week. and will spend
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
iu and around Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Porter and COUetG to
BE GiUen Special Days

WAGNER, Sept 23.--The man
asemcnt Of the Wagner county free
fllr which Ia to be held here Sep
tcmDcr 90 % 20, inclusive, hea set
Wednesday en- mnssc, and Thursday
september 2S, has been named
"Cowctn' day, when tho citizens ot
that city viii try 10 out do tho people
from Porter
ana %, and Porter today and both
towns viii hiring the winning cx.
hlblts TO the Wagner county fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
OkInhomn CITY livestock.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 23.--CattIe--
Receipts 400 for week; active and steady.
TOP fed yonrlings $40, good steers 81. 2B-
$50; good fed cows in carload lots s5.2b
helfers $500 adm up; plain to medium Fhe
stuff t30OW3.i5; Gamers and cutters 81. 90,
higher; TOP $500; stockers ana feeders
IS 5H25c lower,
Hogs-Recelpty 400. mostly SO higher;
top $40. bulk &s.90G9.15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-The actual con.
dition OF clearing house banks ana trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold 33O,5s2s50 IN excess OF legal re.
qulrements. This is a decrease OF SEQ. g.
S04,6l0 from last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

NEW YORK sept 2s.-Foreign sx.
change flrmer.
Great Britain-Demand t4lN; cables
itlH. G0-day bills on banks tsgn.
FrHnce--DemRId 7.62; cables 1871.
1taly-Demand 42i; cables al.
Germany Demand ,07h. cables OF 5.ib
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

WICHITA, Sept 23.-Hogs-Receipt,
g.6b.
Cattle-Recsipts 800. including 100
calves for week vesls % G5oc higher. al
other classes steady; no quotations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
South of Bold Hill.

The Victor oil company has aban-
doned at 400 feet No. 3, Corbray,
in the southwest corner Ot the
southeast Of the southwest OF
23-14-1i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Chicago Grnin Futures


KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23.--Cash wheat
No; hard 9scq'los, No. red Sl.os
Corn--No. white WIG; No. 2 yellow
soc; No. 3 yellow 6gikc, No. mixed SIC.
Oats-No. white S7a 3sc. No. z
mixed 350i0c; No. ? red 35QiOe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

KANSAS CITY, sept. 25.-Butter and
eggs unchanged.
Poultry-Heayy, hens IS lower, 2lI22c
hroilers ana springs unchanged
Potatoes--UnChauRed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

FORT WORTH, Sept 23--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 600, beeves t3.bOd77b: COWS 81 10
$500, heifers 5000 $50, calves s2.OO9
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 700. light ss.2BqstO,
heavy 3s50ds.O0; pigs {5.5OT7.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 700, lambs t5.500i1SO;
wethers $3.50 SIS; ewes s3.B00b50,
goats S.0002.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--Lberty bonda
closed; sbs 1920. second 4s iO0.Os, first
ANS i00.5i, second 4Ls iOO.0s, third 4Ac
lo0ls. fourth titc 100 so. Victory ~ tun.
eslled) lo056, Victory iMo Called 10000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

An English society OF illuminating
engineers has adopted the French
word "luminaire" 10 describe port
able electric lamps and fixtures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
New Orleans Cotton,

NEW ORLEANS Sept 28.--spot cotton
steady and unchanged Sales on spot 1S3
bales, 60 arrive 200. low middling l0.2bc.
middling 1850, good mlddlinE alas. RE-
celpts $3.50; stock 10 Sos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Daily Cotton Table.

NEW YORK sept 2s.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling q iOc.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
MERGER
Of STEEL TRUSTS
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
ENTERS FORMAL COMPLAINT.
WOULD CREATE MONOPOLY
Proposed Combination Includes Three
Controlling Corporations and 35
Subsidiary Concerns-Not
Opposed by Daugherty.

Washingtln-Tbe federal trade com,
mission ha, issued formal complain.
against the proposed $2O0,0O0,0OO mer-
ger of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Company. the Republic Iron and Steel
Company and the Inland Steel Com
pany.
The substance Of the commissions
complaint is that the merger would
constitute a combination in restraint
of trade, that it will eliminate COM
petition between the companies, will
center the control of some 35 corpora
tions in one group, and will create
monopoly in seven Of the largest
steel producing states
The commission names the Republic
Iron and Steel Company of New York
City, the NIldvale Steel and Ordnance
Company, Philadelphia, and the Inland
Steel Company, Chicago, as respond
ents in the complaint. They are
given 30 days in which to file their
answers to the commissions charges
The complaint recites that on June
7 the steel companies entered into an
agreement to merge their respective
properties, businesses and interests
into a common enterprise and that
this merger is actually going on.
The agreement under which the
combination is being effected, pro-
vides that the Midvale and Inland
companies ere to merge into one cor
poration under the laws of Delaware,
the resulting corporation to obtain all
the stock, properties, assets and bust
nesses of other companies controlled
by each of them. The new corpora
tion thus formed then is to acquire
all the properties, assets and bust
nesses Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company including subsidiary com
panies.
The 35 corporations affected are
capitalized in excess of $1S0,OOO, 900.
OF the 80 separate corporations, 81
are controlled by the Midvale Com
pany, eight by the Republic Company
ond six by the Inland Company.
The three principal respondents are
described as follows in the commits
sions complaint:
"The Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Company is a Delaware corporation
with outstanding stock of $1OO,OOO,-
900 par value and operates plants at
Nicetown and Coatesville, Pa, and at
Wilmington Del.
"The Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany is New Jersey corporation,
with outstanding stock of $30,OOO,OOO
par value and $25,OOOOOO par value of
preferred stock and owns ana operates
plants at Youngstown and Niles, Ohio;
New Castle and Sharon, Pa, Thomas,
Ala, East Chicago and Muncie, Ind,
and Moline, ILL.,"
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
ABANDONS FEDERAL
CONTROL SCHEME
WAS INFORMED THAT CoNGREsa
WOULD NOT GIVE HIM SUCH
AUTHORITY.
MUST FIND ANOTHER PLAN
President Likely to keep Hands Off.
After Being Forced to Abandon ~
Demand For Empowering the
Necessary Legislation.

Washington.-Proposals for govern,
ment operation of rail and coal proper.
ties put aside, at least for the present,
and administration leaders, both in
and out of congress centered their Of
forts instead on less drastic measures
to meet the industrial emergency.
With the return to Washington Of
President Harding, with some of his
principal advisers on board the May.
flower, it became apparent that no
step toward government operation was
to become part of the present admin.
istration programme.
Not only was it revealed that the
president himself was not disposed to
ask for congressional authority to take
over the properties involved in the
strike situation, but 1t was made
known also that a group of leaders in
the senate and house had taken a po-
sition which would make passage of
the authorizing legislation extremely
difficult
Meantime, committees in both the
branches Of congress reported out, for
passage later in the week, bills recon-
mended by the administration to
strengthen its hand in controlling coal
distribution by creating federal dis
tributing agency and by giving to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
broader powers over the priority Of
shipments. In the house the bill will
be taken up under rule providing for
six hours Of debate.
In the senate committee action was
taken after only a short discussion
and with members reserving the right
to debate the measure on the floor.
The house committee did not vote its
approval until it had heard arguments
for the measure by Secretary Hoover
and Commissioner Aitchison Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and
some sharp criticism OF its price-fixing
from representatives Of both employers
and labor in the industry.
Secretary Hoover, Attorney General
Daugherty, Chairman Cummins Of the
senate interstate commerce committee
and others who accompanied President
Harding on the Msyflower trip are un.
derstood to have taken part in a pro-
longed discussion of administration
policies. 1t was said that opinion
among the chief executives advisers
was divided on the subject of govern
ment operation but that in the end Mr..
Harding indicated he would exert no
pressure for legislation authorizing
such a step.
AS viewed by the Mayflower confer.
ees, the coal strike situation, both an.
thracite and bituminous appeared In
a way to solve itself and insure In
creased production in the very near
future leaving the problem of moving
the product to the consumer as the
crux Of the whole effort to restore in
dustrial stability. There was an inti-
nation that further curtailment OF
the less important classes Of railroad
service in order to utilize motive pow
er and cars for food and fuel might be
one Of the steps taken 10 relieve the
| emergency.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
WRECKlNG OF FIRE TRUCK
KILLS TWO JACKSON MEN
Third Dangerously Hurt As Car Turna
Over After Running Into Flock
Of Parked Autos.


of Parked Autos.
Jackson Wrecking of fire truck
here caused the death of two firemen
and serious injury Of another. The
men killed were Capt. Cameron P.
Phillips and Louis M. Gatlin. The in.
jured man is T. ]. Smith, and he is
dangerously hurt.
The wreck occurred at Capitol and
Adams street while the truck was hur.
rying to answer an alarm. Gatlin, the
driver, lost control of his car on cross
ing the Illinois Central railroad tracks.
About two blocks further up he swerv-
ed into bunch of parked automobiles,
wrecking three of them. The truck
turned completely over on the men.
The truck was high-powered au-
tomobile engine Of the most modern
make. 1t was badly torn up and will
be out Of business for some time.
Smith is at the Jackson sanitarium.
The accident occurred in front Of
Gatlin's home, his wife witnessing his
death.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
rwo Held for klllInn.

Augusta, Ga,-Two men, said to be
residents of Augusta, were arrested
here by Deputy United States Marshal
Perkins, in connection with the kill
ing of E. M Feaster and Reedy Booth,
Southern Railway guards, who we're
shot from ambush near the Hamburg,
S. c., shops.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
Wants Movies Censored.

New York.-"A federal censorship
Of motion pictures which will be a rad
Ical supervision of every department
in the business" is now proposed by
the Rev. William Sheafe Chase, as
chairman of the motion picture COM
mittee of the New York Society for the
Prevention Of CriT
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
Launching Made, Easy.

London.-+Lifeboats arranged on the
decks on rails, so that they can be run
to that part of the ship from which
launching is possible, are features of
the new steamship Mecklenburg, now
claimed to be the last word in safety
ships, which has just made her maid
en- trip between Folkestone and Flush
ing.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
Biloxi School Grows.

Biloxi-Rev. ]. M. Morse, secretary
of the Methodist conference of Missis-
sippi, and Rev. H. w. Van Hook, presi-
dent of the Seashore Campgrounds
school of Biloxi, have made encourag-
ing reports relative to the financial
end of the improvements to be made
to the school shortly.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

Pheba.-The lumber industry in this
section of the country is showing signs
of increased production and sales. All
the mills in this section are running
full time and are finding a ready mar
ket for the outptu as soon as 1t is ready
for market.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
Blind Minister At Home.

Blue Mountain-Though totally blind
from Spanish influenza, Rev. John Jen-
nings, young Baptist evangelist of
Union county, who is at home on his
summer vacation from the Southwest
ern Baptist Theological seminary of
Texas, is one Of the most potent Bap
tist preachers of his county.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
U. S. Inspectors Urged.

New York.-Immediate appointment
of 1000 government inspectors of rail
way locomotives and passenger car
rying equipment to safeguard the lives
of train crews and the travelling pub
lie, was urged upon President Harding
today in a telegram dispatched by
John ]. Dowd, chairman of the cen
trail strike committee, metropolitan
district of striking shop crafts unions.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
HeaNY Melons Raised.

Blue Mountain.-The largest water
melons seen in Blue Mountain this
season have just been brought in from
the farm of Squire A. S. Johnston, su-
pervisor of the district of Tippah. One
of these melons weighed 81 pounds,
while another was only trifle below
this weight.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
Pheba Has Heavy Rain.

Pheba.-The recent heavy rain left
the roads and bridges in an almost i'm
passable condition. Many bridges were
washed completely away and carried
many yards down the swollen streams.
The streets Of this town and the main
highways leading out of town show
the effects of this unusual downpour
of rain.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
Highway Work Pushed.

Laurel.-Work on the construction
Of the Jackson highway is progressing
rapidly, and it is expected that teams
will begin hauling gravel for the road
bed before the first Of September. Sew
eral bridges are under construction,
and the road has been graded for a
considerable distance.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08
Much Building Rushed.

Jonestown.-A. Solomon is putting
up brick store in the last space made
vacant by the fire. Besides the store,
which is being built there are three
residences nearing completion and the
handsome new consolidated school
building will soon be ready for use.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-08

Brookhaven.-Mrs Mamie D. Good
win of Gulfport, state president of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
and Mrs D. B. Holmes of Hattlesburg,
held a meeting at the city hall for the
purpose of reorganizing the Brook
haven Chapter of the U. D. c.