davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
BIBLE STUDY IN
SCHOOLS BLOCKED
New York Commissioner
Is Against Plans That
Were Worked Out

ALBANY. N. Y, nov. o.--raus
for tho Bhlc reading course pro-
posed 10 the public schools Of svra-
uuac. received a setback when Dr.
Frank -. Grnyos, commissioner "
education FOR tho state of Sew York.
announced that such reading must
uo arranged for ciihrr prior 90 ur
after the ,lpso of the regular school
duN While DT Graves did not lu.
Innate That any pressure had been
brought tl boar upon him to make
fh.a statement. it ig generally known
that certain religious Influences have
fought bitterly against the proposed
innovation.
Tho bulletin issued by pr. Graves
reads.
Tho state docs not provide for ro-
/ hE.Uus training. nor does 10 Interfere
with such programs There is no
/ distinction between the uhurch,s--
+ Protestant, Roman Catholic or lie.
brew and the Cnuona ot none can
ho legally violated. There is mo- nu-
/ 'hOry in law. az n matter Of right
to puyIuu the regular school hour.
/ iu conducting any religious exercises
ut which student attendance b. made
.
prevent such cXcrciecs before the
/ hours fixed for tho opening OF tho
i schools or after but they must be
/ held 40 that time.
There has been considerable OPP
position to the proposed plan ON tho
J part nf certain churches ana its or
Flnlzltious.
II ia proposed under the recon-
m,ndauons OF the commission that
/ outlined tho Biblc-rcndug program
/ 'o sclect l25 Biblical passages for
/ have been selected IS passages.
/ which have he approval OF the
board Of education.
Tho passages selected follow:
The Two Great Commandments.
Mark xii. 30-3l.
Morning and evening mcditations
Psalm 90 3, cxNXlN, l7-lS, w. "a;
cxXviN, 23-2i; iv, s. v, II.
Rewards ~ diligence. PROV. y, 4.
Ali q; XXI, o, xxi, 30. XVIII. 1920.
The Lords Prayer. Matt VI, Ella.
The Lord, my protector. Psalm
1Slil (Douay- Pealm NxiD.
Gems from Proverbs. Prov X. 10.
2l-2S; xxviii 1920; XII 1922. 81,
II, i2. is. l.
4 contrast. Psalm T.
Depart from eyil ana do good.
Psalm XNNiv, li-l2.
Sentiments. Eccl Vi. 6, Ia, 7, 4,
tx. is.
Proverbs Prov. xxi. i-s. 0-1o.
a patient. furgiving generous
Father. Luke xv, 1915, l7-2i
Protection and delivcrancc, Psalm
xNxiv. l-l0.
Words Of cheer. Psalm XVI, Ia;
lisa. XVI, 2-i. XII, 10.
Joyous spring solomon's song, H.
II, 13
Reward OF bcnevolcnce. pealm
XII l-2; CNXXi, l. lea. XXI, 3,
Gratitude. Psalm G..
Man. Gods representative on earth
Psalm VIII
The Ten Commandments FIX. Xxx
3-l7.
The King OF Glory. Psalm XIV
/ :, TO.
Causes for Thanksgiving. Psalm
cNlui. 1, 2. I, So. tl-lS,
Tho blessed Matt V. 3-i2.
Rewards OF obedience, Prov. III
Id
The voice OF tho Lord, Psalm xxx
Is: Z. &. II.
Joseph's dreams. Gcn. xxyvii
1924.
Joseph sold into slavery. Cen
XXNvli, $3.50.
Phnraoh's dreams. Gen. XII, t-tG
The Interpretation OF tho dreams
Joseph IN honor. Gen XII, 3S-i5
Gen. XII. 1876.
The famine In Egypt Gen. xii
1857.
Joseph's brethren go 10 Egypt
Gen. All. &C. SO. l7-25.
Joseph makes himself known "a
his brethren. Gen. XIII, l-2, 1874
1917, 17-2S; Nlv, 1, 9-ll. 25-28.
Jacob and his family live IN
Egypt. Gen. XVII. !, J-6, l-lO. !, l.
lb-22.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Artcnd MIni-lcr,s Lnncrnl.

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. presl-
dent Harding members Of the Cab.-
net and virtually the entire dlplo-
matte corps VIII attend funeral
services saturday morning al ST.
Patricks church here FOR j. Antonio
Lopez Gutierrez the minister of
Honduras 10 Washington, who died
last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

Hurry! One or two Casaarets TO-
night Will clean your Uowels night.
Hy morning an the constipation
and sour bilo viii move Out--thor-
ouEhly' Cascarets VIII not sicken
you-thcy physic fully, but never
gripc or Inconvenience.
Children love Cascurets. too. 10
cent boxes. also 20 and go cent sizes.
Any drug storc.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
MhIsl,r Mnrchonse nobbcd.

PEORIA, H.. Nov 9,--Bobbcrv
Of possibly more than five thouennd
gallons OF whisky valued AZ $500, ,D0O
from tho W0Olnor district here, wac
today uncovered by authorities wh'n
day uncovered hy authorities, when
Il tunnel was discovered under a
roadway leading 90 a whisky ware
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

ITO make up for the effects OF the
coal strike, therefore, and to keep
even with tho increased demand tor
movement of other commodities
than coal, the railways between Oc-
tOber 1 and the end OF the yolr must
handle at least as many cars, prob
'tbly more, than In any similar peri
Id in their history.
THE ability OF the railroads to
Iandlc this greater traffic tgranted
lhat they have fun cooperation by
shippers) viii depend on several
factors Of operation, chief among
which are the following:
"CD Weather conditions; co
condition OF motive power, 80
condition OF frciEht-carrying equip
mcnt; 90 financial situation; 90
morale"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

Chicago, Nov 9--Hugs-kCoctpts 3d.
600 head, generally s,sdy, light hops
about SC lower. best 40 90 Sgo-poung
averages. SsgOHs.4bi 2l0 10 $50 pound
averages mostly {Sb5Whto, few hcsyirs.
4S6b0s75i bulk packlng sows, gliu 20
500; desirable pigs. $3.50
f. Cattle Receipts. $4,000 head fairly
active; generally steady 20 strong ON all
classes; bulk short fed steers $50 o. Is,
top maturod kinds western grasscrs IN
moderate supply 50 e6d 7O0 buyers
paying l12u. bulk desirable bologna bulls
around S435. and lighter kind, s. $50
400, buk veal calves 1850 10 packers.
bulk canncra around 50.
sheen aud lambs Receipts, 1000
head: active, t8t lambs 25c higher, top,
sass: shcop scarce fully steady, few
heat fat ewes 81, averaFs lij pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Gun Fails, SO Western
Man Buiido0s Big Buck

ARMADA. Nyu becoming pro-
Nokcd nc ava unmruaronblo gun, ~.
j. Brown member OF the sheridan
clty tUrc department ls credited with
"hull.lorllur' buck deer In real
western ffNle
Brown cprncrcd the animal IN q
draw along Powder IlNyr. whore hc
was huuilnE. ana succeeded in grasp
iur the autir's of the buck and after
"a terrific bttti". choklug tho deer
into uucpnVciuusuvss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Brain Operation for rorgcr.

NEW YORK, Nov 81 brain
operation intended 20 cure George
V, Lester" fiction writer Of his
weakness for forgery was recon-
mcnded today by Dr. Ernest NJ
Vaughan, medical attache of the
staff OF District Attorney Ruston Of
Kings county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

OkLAWOMA III1, nov. 0--IattTe--
Receipts, l,3O0 head. slowi steers largely
choice COWS. ii0A25i baby beef hclfcr,
up TO $3.50; plain to medium she stun
ga.25a3O6: caBners 81 80; calves steady
top, 50; stockers end feeders steady,
Hogs-Reccipts 500 head fairly active
10 10 zoe higher; top. fs.o5; bulk, S7.SV
ana up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

FORT WORTH, TcHaA Nov -9---Cattle
--HeCelpts $500 head becves. g. J0a7.00;
bulls ggq3, calves. 12Ubb0.
Hogs Receipts 800 head, light
ss25gsSb, heavy, isaS2B. pigs iga
z 90.
sheep ana lambs. Receipts. $50 hendt
lambs. $500 2 0oi stucker sheep, 1850
gG,5Oi feeder lambs, tg5Qgll.s0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
North of CieUeIdnd

Tidal.Osagc 80. g in the north
west Of l3-22-S Osnge county,
topped the Mississippi lime at 2.2sl
feet. Found the second break In tho
line from 2,573 10 2,577 feet, and
well made AZ barrels in "a hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

eggs and

CHICAGO, nov 9.-Bnltef, eggs ana
puultry unchanged
Potatoes Nry weak; receipts. % cars;
total United states shipments, 70G; WIS.
cOnsln sacked ana buzz round whites No
l. 76dsbc Cwt. Minnesota sacked and
bulk ditto, 76WsOc cwt.; Minnesota sack
ed red riyer Ohios. 79d cwt; North
Dakota sacked and bulk red river Qhios,
75ffs6c cwt.; South Dakota sacked Wound
whites, COQ7bo Cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov 9.--Cottonsaed oil
was firm and higher on covering by
overnight shorts and fresh huying tot
long accounts. inspired by new high
prices for cotton ana further Tightening
IN crude Closing bids were . 20 "a
points net higher. Sales 80 500 btrrols
Prime crude S25c. prime summer yellow
spot g.i0c, December s.iJc. March yslc
May l0.07c NIL bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Wildcat Wen in BrOUR
COunty, Texas

Crabb and McNoal No. ! Elsborry,
williams survey C-L Brown county,
wildcat, ls making % barrels 0f high
gravity OH IN tho sand from l3aS 10
: .4DJ feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
TOnkacd District

r. l.. Nnr'IU ana U0I'pI1In Doc
vol0pmout company well In the
northeast of the southeast OF ll-2o-
lw IN the Tonkawa district is drill-
ing At 1850 feet after "a months
nshInE fob.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

NEW ORLEANS. Nov spot cottor
firm 60 points IN. sales on the spot
l,3iG 10 arrive b.29t. low middlinl
25.3S mdiing 26g5, good mlddIing
2s,ss. receipts ii,oG6, stock 2S3,2ol,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov s-Call Money
Easy, high 5h, low Sh. ruling rate 81,
closing bid ~ offered 6. last l0anba.
Cau LoHns-Aguinst Acceptances 8.
Time Loans Firm, mixed collateral 8
TO 30 day g. 10 6-month g.
CommercialPapeg Prime 4ngAa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
SOutH of OkeHidh

Empire Gas g Fuel Co, topped
The sand ~ 2see feet, in ne well In
3l-Il-IO. where ~ has a nice
show Of OIL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov f.--Foreign ET-
ehHnEe-FirW
Great Britain Demand tfGE. cables
France Demand G.5iA, cables 5.bJh
Itaiy--Demand 432. cables A32iS
Gefmany-Demand .0l u, cables 81 s-lG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
wichita Livestock

WIDHIIN, kHU- Nov N--U0Ea Re-
eo.pts, 1000 honai &c higher, TOP. IS,
Cattle Receipts, 400 head slow. dull
and generally Fteady sferrs. ibW7 COWS.
G3.g5u $50 bulls, lgd375 calves, Itab.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Sov. -Whcat-Cssh.
No. hard N.ICGIl9. No. 2 red tl.i5.
glIX
corn--No. white -72isc. No. white
Hay-CnchanEed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

closed; shs iOo7O. first a. gs.9O first
sHs sss6 second 4As ss.G2 third 4Hs
wsg fourth AS ss.66 Victory 90 tun
IS,,sa 'ooas, Victory 4ac tcailed) l00.0.,
NN'ta states treasury AIS 1890
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

KASsAS CITY Nov o. -EERs, butter
and poultry unchanged.
POtH 'n3s--I0wer, western rural- SOC
ailO0, Minnesota RED uyegs g5cQiLG0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
TeslernI Rank Resources

WASHINGTON, Nov. combine
resources and liabilities OF the ~ federal
reserve banks at close Of business No
vemher 3 were reported tonight by the
federal reserve board as follows!
Resources
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

LONDON, Nov 9-Lead--steadyi spot.
20 Is; futures. 26 rs Ga
2nc-spot. IS It's ca futures 50 It's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

TOXIC. Nov. p--The Korean
government has prohibited the land
lng OF any moro Russian refugees
from NRdlvoHtok Those now ln
korea number 1900 and many are
destitute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. g.-Spot cotton
steady. middling eGSOc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14
COFFEE RAISED IN LOUISIANA

Edgard. La-On his farm at Ed
gard, Rudolph Blanchard has grown
successfully a Mexican coffee which
he expects to place on the market
next year If Mr.. Blanchard can
grow this plant in quantities new
industry will have been started in
Louisiana which will not only mean
A lower price for coffee in the United
States but an unfailing source OF rev.
enue to Louisiana farmers. II was
pointed out.
The pods contain four beans Of a
yellowish green color. One plant
may produce three or four pounds OF
coffee. but most plants yield from one
tn two pounds The beans are dried
in the sun at first and must be baked
and ground, and the ground product
may be used to make good Louisiana
grown drip coffee, Mr.. Blanchard
said in telling of his experiment.
The coffee plants require little cul-
tivation and do not grow taller than
a man, thus making it easy to pick
the coffee pods. The expense OF
growing the plant is little more than
that Of sowing the seeds and cutting
away the grass and draining the
land. The plants APP ear to be I'M
mune from insects or plant diseases
! and all plants look healthy and pro
/ duce we'll.
/ Mr. Blanchard had a demonstra
/ ton booth at a fair conducted at Ed
/ gar recently. and all who tasted OF
! his coffee pronounced it an excellent
! beverage. A demonstration booth Tor
this coffee will be operated at tie
| South Louisiana Fair il Donaldson
/ vile so that persons from all parts
of the state may test it's good quail
ties. Growing plants also will be ex-
hibited among the ST. John PARISH
exhibits at the fair
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14
GETTING READY FOR LEGION
BOYS

Canteen work, a motor corps serv-
ice, and registration of the legion
naires who visit New Orleans for
the convention will be among the ac-
tivities of the Red Cross when the
American Legion gathers here this
month, according to plans formulated
by the New Orleans Chapter yester-
day.
Registration of all the convention
visitors will be under the supervis-
ion of Mrs. Charles F. Buck, Jr., chair
man of the volunteer service. She
will have workers at all the railroad
stations and hotels of the city, and
the registration will continue from
a. NJ to 1890 p. m. October Is.
The original plan of having free
canteen service has been discarded
on receipt of word from national
headquarters that nothing could be
given away The present plan is to
operate canteen at the main con-
vention hail. where sandwiches, cold
drinks and ice cream will be served
at the lowest possible cost. Mrs. w.
E. Weeks will be in charge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14
DRY WEATHER
DAMAGED CROi'
MONTHLY STATE CROP REPORT
SHOWS GREAT DETERiORA-
TON OF COTTON
WEATHER CONDITION BAD
Combined Effects OF Boil Weevil And
Dry Weather Have Wrought Ha-
voc With Cotton Crops
Generally.

Baton Rouge. LATHE condition OF
the cotton crop in Louisiana on Sep
TENDER % were seven points lower
than one month ago and three points
below the ten-year average, according
to report issued by Lionel l.. James,
agricultural statistictan of the bu-
reau Of economics. Department OF
Agriculture.
The condition was SO per cent OF
normal compared with 20 per cent
On July 25 and so per cent on August
25. The September condition of 1921
was II per cent, that Of 1920 was Al
per cent and that of 1919 was 50 per
cent. The ten-year average of condi-
ton on September % was Sc per cent.
The average deterioration between
August and September Is is five
points, that OF this year was seven
points.
The September condition forecasts
an average yield of approximately
1854 pounds of lint cotton an acre.
Total production for the state is fore
cast at 100000 bales. The produc-
ton, however, may be smaller o.
larger than the forecast, depending
on conditions before picking.
The average yield last year was
ia pounds an acre and the produc-
ton was 27S,S5S bales. Two years
ago production was 3S7,663 bales
three years ago it was 297, 4S1 bales
and four years ago it was 5S7,71l
bales.
Deterioration since August was
caused by army worms, premature de
velopment and boil weevils. The
worms cut leaves from plants in
many sections, opening the stands
to direct sunlight which fastened ma
turity. General hot weather anG
drought also FASTENED maturity. The
weevil has damaged the late crol
materially and, generally speaking
there is no top crop because of its
ravages.
A wet spring, late planting, espec
tally on lands overlooked by the Mis-
sissippi and its tributaries, poo
stands and wet July also were
causes of the low condition of the
crop.
The crop apparently is two-thirds
| picked and large percentage i:
! ginned From many sections come
reports Of sales as fast as the cot
ton Is ginned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14

If II weren't for the things we want
and can't afford few of us would be
ambitious.
The first cremation In America was
that of tie body Of Henry Laurens.
the distinguished South Carolina pa
triot and president Of the Continental
congress. who died In 1892. leaving
explicit directions In his will Ton the
burning OF his body after death and
the disposal OF his ashes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14
CONVERSATIONS

An ostrich lives about thirty years
and the average annual yield Of bird
in captivity is from two to four pounds
Of feathers.
Work on the vehicle tunnel under
the Hudson river has been started at
West and Canal streets in New York.
The completed tunnel will be ready In
about four years, and Is to cost &c.
3S1.723. The tunnel WIN have twin
tubes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14

YAK ITOFo, Ld.-Al d regular IHccL-
ing of Charles H. Catron Post, No. 3d.
Of the American Legion, the follow
ing officers were elected: Post COM
mander DR.. J. L. Kelly: first vice
commander, c. B. Lee; second vice
commander, T. A. Florence; post ad-
jutant, A. B. Aatron finance officer,
f. B. Chanlbiiss; publicity officer,
r. ]. Ashley: Chaplain, d. E. Edmond
son; seargant at arms, A. A. Harlan.
Leesville, lathe First State
Bank of Leesville showed a gain of
$149,095 in one week. It's resources
totaled s1,515,S6211 September o.
Monroe, Lathe United States
district court for the western divis-
ion of Louisiana has convened here
with Judge George w. Jack on the
bench. Numerous cases involving al
legged violations of the Volstead act
were before the court, many Of which
were mol pressed.
New Orleans, La-With the an
nouncement Of a 100000 bond is
sue of TIE state of Ceara, Brazil,
which Is to be handled through the
Mortgage and Securities Company OF
New Orleans, with the Interstate
Trust and Banking Company as trus
tees, fiscal agents and registrars
New Orleans entered into a new
phase OF its financial history This
is the first time a foreign bond Is
sue has been handled in America by
any city outside of New York.
Shreveport, La.-Records and maps
that are valuable assets to the state
and aid to citizens interested in oil
and gas properties have been pre-
pared and are on file in the bureau
OF minerals of the Louisiana Depart
ment of Conservation at Shreveport
These records and maps have been
compiled under the supervision OF
M. L. Alexander, commissioner, and
Ben K Stroud, supervisor of miner
ais. The object in compiling then
was to furnish useful and valuable
information to all persons.
Hamond, lathe racing program
for the first days of the Florida Par
ishes Fair at Hammond from October
30 to November 1. has been an
nounced by Manager A. A. Ormsby
1t will include two fast races daily
ing associations of eight cotton-grow
ing states, which make up the Amer
lean Cotton Growers Exchange, have
been financed for the new season
| according to A. L. Smith of Monroe
resident of the Louisiana Farm Blu
reau Federation.
Shreveport, La.-Shreveport ant
Caddo parish boast one of the mos
modern and complete educationa
systems in the South, the schoo
buildings representing the outlay o
approximately s1,500,O00, exclusive o
the value of the real estate, a recen
survey showed Last session Their
were 1880 high school pupils ant
S7S5 elementary school pupils. white
and $50 high school pupils, 1895 ele
mentary school pupils, negro. Thu
white teachers numbered 296, and tn
negro teachers 1872.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14
Lines to Be Remembered.

Guard well your spare moments.
They are like uncut diamonds. Dis
card them and their value will never
lie known: improve them and they will
become the brightest gems in a useful
life. Anonymous.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14

Lake Charles, lathe program
for the first day of the National Rice
Carnival and Calcasieu Parish Fair,
November 16, II and Is, was an.
nounced today by the Association Of
Commerce. Featuring the first days
program will be football game be-
tween Lake Charles high school
eleven and the team from Franklin
high school.
New Orleans, La-One hundred
thousand men and women in New Or
leans are fogetting to pay their poll
tax Unless they pay the 1922 poll
tax they will automatically disfran-
chise themselves and will be unable
elections to be held in 1924. How
many thousand over the state are for
getting this important duty?
Opelousas, La.-One of the feat
ures Of the work of the trade ex-
tension bureau this winter is the
publication of monthly paper out
lining the advantages of this section
of the state especially for farmers
seeking land for diversified crops, as
well as industries of all kinds. The
! paper will be circulated free
| DeRidder lathe DeRidder high
school enrolment at the end Of the
second week is nearly 100. Princi-
pal H. A. Buie believes that by the
first of the year the enrolment will
go to 1900. The football team this
year under Coach r. l.. Browne is in
! better shape than ever.
| Opelousas,. LA baby show will
I be staged in connection with the Cot
! ton Carnival here October Is. En-
tries are expected from all sections
of the parish as number of prizes
/ are to be offered.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paid $685.
054.19S in federal income taxes for
the calendar year of 1910, figures just
complied by the bureau Of internal
revenue show. The figures cover
both personal and corporation re-
turns. Mississippi's total was S.
1915. The returns show that the
net incomes on which these taxes
are based were 1904, 4O0,7S4 for Lou.
isiana and $1O1, ,4O7 for Mississip-
pi. There were 345,595 corporation
income tax returns in the entire coun.
try in the calendar year, 1920.
Monroe, Lac. c. Colvin was
! elected moderator, J. NJ Melton clerk
and r. ]. Tabor treasurer Of the eigh.
ty-ninth annual session of the Con.
cord Baptist Association at the Wine
Grove Baptist Church, which closed
it's sessions recently.
Baton Rouge, lathe yield Of sus
ar cane is materially reduced when
it is affected with the mosaic diseas
es, according to investigations made
by the specialists in the extension
division at the Louisiana state uni
versity
Lafayette, La-Fine exhibits and
splendid attendance with much in
terest manifested were the out stand
ing features of the community fail
held at Youngsville. Exhibits includ
ed agriculture. canning, sewing, poul
try, live stock and other features.
Monroe, La.-E. w. Winston Of Lit
tie Rock, Ark. member of the In
ternational Moulders' Union, wal
found dead in a chair at local board
ing house. A coroner's jury decidet
that death was due to natural caus
IS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14
Strategy.

II saw the cutest little hat this
afternoon. did you buy it?" Not
yet. I've got to pick out a more ex-
,.ensive one for my husband to refuse
to buy so I can compromise on this
one. New York Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
SATURDAY GAMES.
American I,eaeue

American League.
Detroit, 10 II
Cleveland. : 10
Pillette. oldham and Rassler; Covel-
eskie. Morton and O'Neill, SeweI
st. Louis, - /
Chicago. 6 Is 1
Shocket. Pruett. Wright and SEVERED ;
Courtney, Hodge, Blankenship and
1aryan.
Other games, rain