davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
LIMIT OF BORROWING

&" If someone starts borrowing money
at the bank, neither we nor any else
can tell how much he will borrow.
When, however, he has gone the limit,
it is a simple matter of arithmetic
to figure how much he win have to pay
back. just so with country IS bust
ness. In the period of expansion we
were borrowing and the imitation of all
business statictics shows approximately
how much we borrowed. Now we are
paying back and the extent of the de-
preston shows that so far we have not
quite paid back half of the total. The
whole sum must be paid back before
we can hope for a period of full pros
perity.
"We can. however, reduce the waste
of this readjustment period. We can
have very much better times than we
have now We can do this if we in
crease the production of every person.
do not refer to mass production. 1t
would help nothing to double your
output by doubling your labor force.
This simply runs up expense, pushes
UP prices and creates more goods than
you can SELL If, however, you can
double your own individual output and
the output of each of your employees,
the readjustment problem for your
particular plant will be solved.
OvERPRoDUCTION FALILACY
"Get this fact clearly in mind.
There is no such thing as a general
oversupply of goods. All of the pres
emit talk about overproduction is fall
lacy. Both here and abroad there are
of orOodC
There never will be a general over
supply of goods until everyone has
more than he can use proftably.
What we do see is a larger supply
of goods tnan the consumers can buy
first, because the price is too high,
second, because the consumer himself
has not produced enough to earn the
right to buy your goods. The second
cause YOU yourself can do very little
to remedy, except as you can influence
the people with whom you come in
contact. The first cause, however,
namely the price of your goods-you
alone can change. If you can produce
and sell your product little cheaper
than others are doing, you have no
trouble in finding a market. can
point to certain concerns today which
are working to capacity to fill orders,
while others in the same industry are
suffering depression. Remember, high
prices do not make prosperity. 1t IS
the amount Of service rendered winch
makes prosperity.
sfThe most hopeful sign today Is that
an increasing number of business men
are beginning to realize the above
fact. This is fundamental improve
ment. Already it is being reflected IN
increased confidence and more stable
tone in general business conditions.
''The outlook for business is nearly
every line is better We are now lay
ing the foundation upon winch
great period of prosperity later Will
be built. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
LEGION ACCUSES SAWYER
OF OBSTRUCTION PROGRAM

CHICAGO, July 25.-The long.
standing disagreement between the
American Legion and Brig. Gen.
Charles 4. Sawyer. personal physi.
clan to President Harding and chief
co-ordinator for the Federal Board
OF disqualification. over the con.
struction of hospitals for insane
world war veterans, came to a
head today when in a letter. a copy
of which went to President Hard.
ing. the legion calling on General
Sawyer to stand aside and allow
the program Of the Veteran Bureau
to go into effect at once"
General Sawyer. a close personal
friend Of the Presidents, is charged
with having obstructed the pro
gram prepared by the Veterans
Bureau for the erection of hospitals
to care for the 10000 mentally dis.
abled veterans, for whom. the
legion declares. proper hospital ia.
cilities are lacking.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BOARD BEGINS
'PLUCK|NG' HIGH
ARMY OFFICERS
First Meeting Opens With Maj.
Gen. J. T. Dickman
Presiding.

II is a matter Of conjecture what
effect the pending separation Of $500
army officers from the service will
have on the morale Of the men in
higher ranks. Today the "plucking'
board will hold its initial meeting.
with Mai. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman,
retired, presiding.
Only Gen. John J. Pershing is said
to be sure of being retained. The
others have no idea where the ak will
fall. Until the "plucking" board an
nounces its list Of those who must
bid goodby to their arms, at least for
active service, a Damocles' sword
will dangle over their heads.
The board has undertaken the
most sweeping reduction in the mum.
ber Of army officers in the history
Of the nations defenses. The action
is due TO Congress. which has di.
rected that the number of officers
in the army must be reduced to H..
900 by January I. 1928.
Including on the "plucking" board.
are men who are representative of
every branch OF the land forces.
Concern among the members in re-
gard to the effect 1t will have on the
officers is evident. 1t has asked
the public to view with fairness the
list that will include the outgoing
officers. Reflection should be cast
in no way upon those who will he
handed their honorable discharges
or those who will be reduced in
rank. II is estimated that at least
LOO men will be separated from the
service by this method.
While Congress did not include
generals in fixing the number to be
retained in each grade. the War De.
partment has ordered that officers
Of this rank be examined. Should
vacancies be caused among the gen
erals, colonels would be promoted.
thus reducing the number OF the
latter rank.
The board was to have held It's
initial meeting yesterday but The
absence OF, one Of the members
caused a postponement until today.
The War Department has fixed
December IS as the latest date for
the completion Of the list Of retiring
officers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
DEATHS REPORTED.

Joseph Ktoger. II yrs. Providence
hospl.
Isabel Morelsnd So yrs.. H and Sd sts.
c. Hunter Rstn.. 50 yrs, The Rurlins
Mary e Flnney. ss yrs. 1927 S5th st.
NV.
Alice T. Dennis, 81 yrs. 1927 6th St So
Catherine E Writ. II yrs, 1stS Ksl.
Mscken B. Payne. 81 yrs. 1850 Avon
Reginald E. jenkins. 10 yrs. So, sth
wnrsm J. Prisk. s6 yrs. $500 18th st.
NV.
clara e. Baker. ST yrs. 2s12 2ith st.
william McCamons, So yrs, st. E!iz.
hospi.
Lena NJ. Hurley, B yrs. 1905 3Sth St.
Myrtle williams, is yrs, Columbia hos.
Louisa johnson, 10 yrs, 1i49 21st\st.
John W. Powell IS yrs, 1877 81 st.,
NV.
Loretta Baylor. 4 yrs, Children's hospI.
Beatrice Coates, IL yrs. 40 Del ave,
aw. l.
Mary Fowler, IS yrs, st. Ellie. hospital.
william II, Mason, IL months, 1919
36th st. NV.
Marie L. Jones mos, ChIldren's hos.
wtlber Dent 4 mos, Children's hospl.
Infant OF Alfred and Louise Palmer.
days, 10 Barre pl nv.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
DEATH OF BOY CAUSES
DRIVE AGAINST SNAKES

SPRING LAKE. N. J.. July 25.-
Snake hunting parties have been
formed here in efforts to rid this dis
trict Of poisonous reptiles which are
believed to have infested the neigh
borhood in increasing numbers dur
ing the summer.
The drive was organized following
the death OF eight-year. Franklin
Manix Clifford, jr., who succumbed
after suffering excruciating agony
for the better part of a week.
In the opinion Of the doctors, he
was bitten by a rsttlesnake or a cop.
perhead.
The boys right leg. where the bite
was inflicted. swelled up to three
times normal size. Pus gathered
about the knee and the boy suffered
frightfully.
He raved constantly about "the
black snake with the white throat,
and begged the doctors and nurses to
help him kill 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
DELAY Is DECIDED ON
IN TRIAL OF CHAS. MORSE

PORTLAND. Me-. July 25.-
Charles w. Morse, OF Bath, and
Rupert M. Much. Of Augusta. will
not be tried on criminal indict.
ments in New York and Washing.
ton until civil suits by the Morse
companies agaianst the Emergency
Fleet Corporation have been tried.
Then they will present themselves
TO- trial.
This agreement ives reached AZ
the conclusion Of habeaF corpus
proceedings in the Federal district
court to prevent their removal TO
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oscar S. Norman, rs, and Lucy Terrell.
Is, both OF Basic. Va. The Rev. John z
Briggs.
William T. Fall, 90. Philadelphia. Pa.
and Helen 81. Kryder. IS. The Rev. W.
r. Hsrkey.
Rufus A. Price. 81. and Emma X.
Smith, rs, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Carl Grauss, -, and Marie NJ. BURY
81, both OF Baltimore, Md. The Rev. II
Schroeder.
John c. Miller, 27. and Mildred G
Shattuck, 90. The Rev. VI. Schroeder.
Philip R. Richie, jr.. 81. and Mary e
Finney, IS. The Rev. Hugh A. CurIey.
William Thomas Fall, 3s, OF PhilAdel.
phia, Pa, and Helen Mae Kryder, rs
The Rev. w. r. Harkey.
Oscar 8. Narman, 26. and Lucy J. Ter.
rell. -, both of Basic, Va. The Rev
J. z. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
JUDGE NJ. WHEELER.

Judge Munroe Wheeler, accord
ing to word received from Buffalo.
today, is dead In that city. He
was considered one of the ablest
lawyers in New York State and was
president OF the Glenn II. Curtiss
Manufacturing Company. which was
the pioneer company in the air
plane industry in this country. He
was also general counsel OF the
Curtiss Aerop.ane and Motor Cor
poration. He was defending the
former company in a suit involving
IS. 200, 900 prior to his death. Active
in Republican politics, he held
political positions in the State OF
New York.
Judge Wheeler spent the winter
here the last six years. Mr.. anil
Mrs. James r. Colburn. 3147 Nine
teenth street, and Layton r. Col
burn are relatives.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Harold z. and Louise Christ. boy
Harry and Frances De Francisco. girl
August c. and Mary NJ. Florence, boy
Henry S. and Cora z. Graninger, boy
Atamities and Demetra Belitsas, boy
Walter h. and Helen r. McCallum
girl.
Abram =. and Violet N. Stern. boy.
Nathan r. and Grace NJ. Norris. girl
boy.
Edward c. and Louise NJ Swami, poy
stuart A. and Dorothy p. Bishop. girl
William r. and Addie NJ. Reece, boy
Jacob L. and Esther Zass. boy.
William NJ. and Lima Penn, girl.
Thomas L. and Courtney n. warvin
boy.
Alexander and Lena Brafman. rirI
William y. and Genevie McInnis. girl
girl.
Nsndyke and Lillian Jones. girl
Cornelius r. and Maggie Bell, boy.
James e. ard Marie Shorter, Eirl
BOYD L. and Eta D. Blake. boy.
John and Blanch Warren. boy.
Charles d. and Cora Pryor, boy
Alexander and Eirgle z. Cephss, boy
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
CHARLES T. CONRAD.

Funeral services for Charles T
Conrad, employe of the Adjutant
Generals office, who died at his
home, 623 Sixth street southwest
Saturday. will be held at the home Of
his son. Charles T. Conrad, jr., 402
Seventh street northeast. this after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be
at Congressional Cemetery. Conrad
was an employe in various capacities
in the army thirty.two years. and
was a member of several fraternal
organizations. Surviving him are his
widow, Mary Ellen Conrad; four
daughters, Edith. Anna. May and
Clara Conrad: a son, Charles T. Cor.
rad, jr.; two sisters. Anna McClin.
took and Ella Beresford a brother.
F. w. Conrad, and two grandchildren
Albert Doyle and Edith Norton.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
GETS U. S. MEDAL AFTER
~ YEARS OF WAITING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Al
day long congratulatory messages
have been coming by mail, telegraph
and telephone to Lieut.. Col. Andrew
Summers Rowan. For, after twenty
four years, Congress has voted him
the Distinguished Service Cross for
a deed of the highest daring and
greatest military importance.
"It is a good thing the medal is
gold" chuckled Colonel Rowan at
his summer home above Bithdale
Canon, Mill Valley, today. IF the
cross was iron, 1t might have rusted
by this time. Anyhow, what did I
do to deserve IL? Distinguished
service by a soldier or any one else
| is to do what he Is ordered to do"
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
MRS. J. LUCIAN DUFFEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. J. Luciar
Duffey, wife OF J. Lucian Duffey, art
list. who died at her Seat Pleasant
home. Md. Sunday. will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Buria
will be in the Addison chapel GENE
terry, Seat Pleasant. Mrs. Duffey had
been i'll over a year. Prior to he!
marriage, Mrs. Duffey was Miss
Alice Belle Taylor, OF Richmond and
Washington. She leaves her hus
band. three brothers, Frank, JOIN
and Lester Taylor. and a sister, Mrs
Cora L. Gaupp.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
STocKHoLDER SUES FOR
RIGHT TO SEE BOOKS

Eugene Morgan yesterday filed a
petition for writ of mandamus in
the District Supreme Court against
the Firemen's Insurance Company OF
this city to compel William II. Hoff-
man, president, to allow petitioner TO
examine the books of the concern.
Morgan, who claims to hold 140
shares of stock in the company
through Attorney j. e. Padget, de.
clares that June 2S last he was de.
MED the right to examine the com.
pany's books and make notes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
U. s. LEADS THE WORLD
IN AUTO MANUFACTURING

The United States leads the world
In the export OF motor cars and
motor trucks. according to the
National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce.
Forty per cent of the automobiles
exported in 1921, the Chamber as.
serts, came directly from American
factories. Ten per cent more were
exported from United States branch,
es in Canada, and the bulk OF the
25 per cent exports from France
were re-exported American war
vehicles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31
TRIAL NEAR END IN THE
@HAMMER" MURDER CASE

Los Angeles. Oct. 81. - The prose-
cution In the trial OF Mrs. Clara Phil
lips for the murder Of Mrs. Alberta
Tremaine Meadows, who was beaten
to death with hammer, was near its
end today.
What the defense would do had not
been stated definitely, but limitations
were that the defendants husband,
Armour L. Phillips, would be placed
on the stand.
Mrs. Peggy caffee. former chorus
girl. chum of Mrs. Phillips, only
known eye witness TO the staying. and
star witness for the state. withstood a
severe cross-examination without
changing the vital portions OF her
story.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mr.. Tom Tyler, OF Germantown, who
underwent a serious operation Satur.
day, is improving, but is not out OF
danger yet.
Mrs. Cora Berry, OF Mt. Olivet, I'M
derwent a serious operation Tuesday
morning. Her condition is good.
Mr.. Henry Taylor, Of Bracken coun-
ty, who suffered severe injuries re-
Gently in fall, Is improving steadily
after an operation performer Friday.
Mr.. Bruce Barley is doing nicely.
Miss Phyllis Swisher, Of Cincinnati
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis. returned home Sun
day.
Miss Lucille Newdigate, Of Elizaville
KY, who underwent throat operation
Monday. will return home this after.
noon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

Unclaimed letters in the Maysville
postoffice. week ending November /:
70 Brouth. Mrs. ]. A
Clark. James W.
Flanagan. Mrs. Michael
Hunt, ID. C.
Harrington, Frank
Hooton, E. P.
Jordan, Mrs. Fannie
McGinnis, Miss Matte
Mediation, w. A.
Musick, Doris
Nelson, Miss Susie
Petty, Mrs. Omar
Ruggles, Miss Helen
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Powers
Stevenson, r. L.
Thompson, Paul
Thompson, Roy
Vogle, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Woods, Miss Genate
Wood. Miss Mary
One cent due on above letters; per-
sons calling for same will please say
Advertised" NJ. F. KEHOE, P. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dressing Table and other
furniture, for sale cheap. Call 3O3
Poplar street. 31Oct2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE
FINED ON DRY CHARGE

Pomeroy, Ohio, Oct 30.-Frank Hill,
Republican candidate for State Repre-
sentative from Meigs county, was
found guilty of violating the Crabbe
prohibition enforcement law by Jus
tice Harry B. Barnes today and was
fined $3.50 and costs. The charge grew
out of an alleged liquor party" during
the primary election campaign.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31
NEW FIRE INSURANCE
RATES RECEIVED.

Local fire insurance agents Tuesday
received from the Kentucky Acturial
Bureau a new rate book for the city of
Maysville, the result of the inspection
recently made here by the bureaus
agents. These new rates are effective
at once.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31
THIS FLOUR is SOMETHING NEW
IN NASHVILLE and Is Absolutely
the Highest Patent Flour Made.
SCHOOL
aNEWS
$50 ln
HONOR ROLL-OCTOBER, 1922.

First Grade - Norman Lee, Addison
Spencer, Jewell McCord, Willie Multi
kin, Virginia Fam, John X. Farrar,
Marshall Fields, George Hunsicker,
Helen King, Billie Speakes, Douglas
Wood, Clinton Hicks, Charles Huron,
Garnet Jones. Edna Mulhkin, George
N. Hutchinson, Harry Wise, Jack Fish
ter, Imogene Stalker, Brooks Cash.
Omitted last month: Imogene Stalk
er, Brooks Cash, Mildred McClanahan,
Jack Fishter.
Second Grade - Edna Paul, Bessie
Berry, Horace Sweet, Helen Kratzer,
Elizabeth Berry, Irma Halfhill, Jessie
Kirkland, Harry Rees, Martha Jones,
Laura HUMPHREYS, May Lucas, Frank
lin Morris, Robert Stalker, Stanley Su-
nie-, Jack McNeill, Charles Atkinson.
Omitted last month: Dorothy Elmore
Third Grade - Marie Vines, Joseph
Childs, Glenn Hendrickson, Henry
Blanton. Frances Gather, Violet Mad
dox, Ruth Neal, Ruth Brodt, Chas. CAL
vert, Samuel Cox, Allen Dodson.
Charles Easton, Janet Evans, Wood
row Fowler, Ora Gulley, Elizabeth
Helmer, Eugene Kirk, Carlisle Letter,
Kathern Lowe, Edward Mas; Emily
Racel, VIM. Ryan, Anna Jane Thomas,
Irene Wheeler, James McClanahan.
Woodford Kiger, Gladys Sigmund,
Thomas Moses, John Schnier, Evelyn
Tolle, Hazel Frederick.
Fifth Grade - Marion Young. Cliff
ton Hardymon, Robert Costigan, Nina
Allison. John Rowland, Elizabeth
Brown, Helen Sweet, Edward Finch,
William Holiday, Vernon Reese, Paul
inc Fowler, Alice Horsley, Robbie Null
likin. Carl Evans, Andrew January,
John Rryan, Velma Carrigan. Iancey
Field. Lee Robert Girvin.
Sixth Grade - Evelyn Whae, Irma
Strobe, Anna Simpson, Jouett Elmore,
Walter Hardymon, Stanley Reed. John
Morton Clark. Thelma Brown, Dora
Denton, Kenneth Keys. VIM. Dudley.
Eleanor Thomas, Ethel Bauer, Janet
Maxey.
Seventh Grade Rita Neal, Lydia
| Cole, Margaret Feagan, Sue Gather,
Catherine Helmer, George Redden, Eli
more Harbeson, Scott Davenport, Ed
ward Atkinson, Duke Carrigan,
Frances Cooper, Ralph Hill, Gladys
Keith, Mary Kirkland, Richard Orr,
Winifred Slye, Andrew Walters, Olivia
Dieterich. Helen Maxey, Gladys Frodge
Eighth Grade - Allie Davis Chinn.
Anne Gordon Parker, Ada Kratzer,
Jane Moses, Marjorie PEBBLES, Arthur
Racel.
High School
Freshman - Frances Carrigan, Nan
cy Quick. Allene Hardymon. John A.
Reed. .,
Sophomore-Esther Bramel, Edward
Calkins, Oscar Graham, Goldie King,
Josephine Trisler.
Junior - Dorothy Caplinger, Kath-
eryn Coughlin. Patsy Downing, Elouise
Dunbar, Hazel Girvin. Lillian Hardy
mon, Edwin, Martin, Eugene willett.
Senior - Elizabeth Bullock, Evelyn
Donald, Mary Donald, Nancy Glascock,
Eugene Jones, Ruth Kehoe, Beulah
Lykins, Jean Merz, Martha Purdon,
Agatha Richie. Mildred Tierney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31
FOUR REPORTED DEAD AT.
TRAINS CRASH IN SOUTH.

New Orleans, La. Oct. S1.-South-
ern Pacific Railroad Passenger Train
Number 100, bound westward from
New Orleans, crashed into the rear end
of the Workman Carnical company spe-
cial train early today near Adeline,
La, according to reports reachin here.
Four persons were reported killed and
five seriously injured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31

understandable Thomas. indicted
for killing Steve willet, was released
on $4,000 bond. His trial was set for
January 4. Thomas, it is charged, shot
and killed Willet July 3, when the men
were engaged in a game Of dice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31
FIRST LOAD OF CROP,
HIGH GRADE, 20 CENTS.

!. :Raducah.-The first load OF tobacco
OF the 1922 crop was sold by E. H.
Eddings, a Graves county grower, to
A. P. Ford, a dealer here. 1t was a
high grade Of leaf and brought 20
cents a pound.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31
HONEYMOON LASTED ONLY
WEEK, SUING WIFE SAILS.

Louisville. - Bessie Flanagan asks
for. a divorce from Samuel Flanagan.
She saws he abandoned her one week
after the marriage, but later returned
to her and again abandoned her She
wants the custody Of their child.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-31

Christian Science Wednesday eve
ing meeting 7 oclok at Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
wHEATLAND NATIONAL p,x
Mil Greek Institution AiSo ~
National Chart.r "Ntn

WASHINGTON, April it-ch..
ter was today issued to the Firsi =.
tonal bank of Wheatland. O.
with a capital OF $4,000. II ,vss ',a' s.L'
merly the Farmers state bsnk O :,
Wheatland OF
Comptroller Crissinger also =.
proved the application Of tho u,,Ip. 1p'
state bank OF Mill Creek Ia bsc,rlee
n national bank. under the ,ne rs
OF the Mill Creek National bant
A Swiss plant is making sIcob,,
from calcium carbide at a ra,o =,
l2.O0O,O00 gallons a year. VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Heiress Would
EndOW Hospital
For Very Poor

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1i.--'In
no haste, but only doctors need TO
reply"
This was reported 20 be the attl-
tude OF Miss Dcllora Angel beaut-
ful 10-year.old heiress to the $751;
100000 estate OF John w. Gates,
toward matrimony. according to
passengers who arrived with her on
the liner Hawkcye State from Hon
olulu, where she has been vacation
ing.
Miss Angel left here today for
Pasadena. her home.
II Is the ambition OF Miss Angel,
II Is said. when she comes into full
possession Of the big fortune when
she reaches the age of 81. to endow
q great hospital for the poor. And
Il is this hope that enters young
surgeons high I'm the list OF prospec-
tive suitors for her hand. according
to the shipboard reports, because
Miss Angel expects her future hus-
band 10 direct the institution which
she plans 10 cndow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
VISITS POULTRY BREEDERS
College Extension Man Travelled 90
Miles In one Day In County.

Travelling 90 miles in one day
through Tulsa county Is the record
made by Charles VI. Smith, extern
sion poultryman Of the a. and NJ.
college at saltwater. Smith left
Tulsa Friday after spending three
days visiting poultry breeders In
Tulsa county.
Accompanied by J. S. Malone,
county agent and Mrs. Kathryn
Jackson. county home demonstration
agent. Smith visited many private
farm homes the first day Of his
county tour. In addition to address
ing several meetings relative to the
raising Of purebred poultry APP
proximately 35 people gathered IN
Mira. G. G.. Salsbury's home a mile
and a half from Collinsvillc to hear
him, and about sixty people listened
10 him talk in the American Legion
hall at Colliusviiia. lie spoke at
jerks that night.
At tho conclusion Of his trip
smith expressed the belief that the
interest IN poultry and especially I'm
thoroughbred stock that he has
found warrants the retaining per-
manently Of a poultry specialist I'm
Tulsa county. Smith very strongly
advises such a course.
Tho outstanding feature OF his In
spection trip was the finding that
chicks having the benefit OF artificial
heat do much better than those that
do not have e.. Where there are
no brooders the best chickens are
found, Smith said.
a portable stove has been invent
ed by n Californian to heat the ma
teriaia used by tree surgeons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
T0nkdWd ActiUe
NperIalto M WorId.

Special 20 TINS World.
ToNKAwA. April 1.-THE rains
that flooded the small creeks and
rendered the highways impossible
from the production area OF the
field To the town OF Bliss, II miles
east on the Santa Fo railway. are In
fair condition and the delivery Of oil
well material is now under way as
usual.
The outstanding feature or the
week Is present operation at No. I
of the Champlln Refinery company
on the Morris farm. In the southeast
OF the southwest OF the southwest
OF l5-24-lw, whero tho drill was
down 1850 feet wednesday. As the
bird flies. the location Is about eight
miles south OF Tonkawa. The indi-
cations are much more favorable for
producer than at the Plumb No. 2
IN the northwest quarter OF 1924