davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
new GENERAL
REGISTRATION ACT
Important Features Of New
Act Enacted by Last
General Assembly

u must be- remembered that vot-
err cannot register by mail. They
muai apply 10 person and In the pre-
oinet in whish they are legal voters.
Each voter will BE- called upon 10
state biz or her political afiliaiion.
fLs may b. given a. independent"
~i,publican". Democrat" Socialist"
and ~ on
The psnaltiss for fraud. Illegal
rsrisiraiion and interfering with reg
isfration are rather severe. II any
one disiurhs of hiuders the registra-
iiou. be- b. guilty u misdemeanor and
mas b. hned a. much a. one hun
alsd dallau A registration onicer
vho fails 10 a. hia duty may b. fined
ihs same amount Altering or d.
siioyinF registration book h q
felony and may b. punished hy con
huemsni in the psniisuiiary from one
a. I've years Anyone WIN breaks
up of attempts to brsak up a regis
irsiion may b. fined from one hun.
dfsi o. hvs hundred dollars and im.
pufoned In ths county jsil from sir
o. i~slss months.
When The fsri-ifaiisn i la.shci
h. rsgisuaiion books are 10 b. TAI
90 b. ~ County Court CLERKS o.
acs Ths law doss not sAy which
oaasf o. ohicsru shall DO this II
= uld b. proper for 81 least two u
m on.csrs. one from zach political
raItj to ~ with the books 10 the
sisfks onics. e. is done in case o.
slssiions.
The registration onhesrs must b.
fwom before beginning their wofk
1hsi can b. ssorn before any ohieer
auihonI~i 10 administer an oath. II
u l. Mt canssnisni a. ~ before an
oncsf. The registration elsrk j. au-
ihafiIei a. sssaf The other three
adissrs and then one ~ The ludgss
can sdminisisr ths oath D. the clsfk
isrsous uho cannai rad OF writs
afs sutiilsd 10 b. registered n the
voter can wnis be- own name In The
rsrisifaiisn book b. is required b a.
90 n b. cannot wrts his name b.
shauld siats that fact On oath 10 the
registration ohicsr and then the CLERK
win tirn ths voters name for him.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
SURPRISE WEDDING

Nirril Gibson of this 5lty and Miss
Vuua Horuine u Marion stole
march on their friends when thsy
moiored % Dixon Tuesday and wsre
married. ludre q. b. Vaughn pr
forming ths ocIsmony. Ihe ooniract-
lnr parties ucTc accompanied O. ihe
c,lny tsat hY iir and Mrs nomas
H.rtou To maniaEe oggurfed
while Mi,s HomIar vas hsfe on e.
visit g. hor sister. MIa Clements.
TIE bride s de daughter of Nr. and
Mrs Goorfc Homnr of Marion, and
is e very attractive youne lads. The
groom. who n a son u Mr.. Sat
Mn. VIII Gibson. of this city b.
worthy and popular young man. Tie
b. ,mployed a. eheekweirhman At
ihe Wynn Coal Comrsny Mine -
Providence Enisrpusc.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
CHARLEY ouIREY DIES

Charley Quircy, 81 ycau old,
rasssd away ai his home ,n Wheat
crofi on Tuesday, June 6. after an
illness of several months.
Fuueral services Wers held a. the
Cuu.bsfland Presbyterian ehurch a.
Whsauroft "wednesday. u which
church 49, QureY vas e charter
member Rev " T. Oakley con.
dtted the services. The remains
were laid o. rest in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery a. Wheatcroft
Mr Quircy h survived by bis wife
and six children William Quirey Of
prnceton. Ercel, Courtney. Connie T.
Quucy. Miss Ruby Quircy and Mrs
stella Wallace all of Wheatcroft
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
BRIDGE TO M BUILT
ACROSS TRADFNATER

Ihs Union County Fiscal Court
iasi boz call ssssion on last saiur
day and voted 10 build a bridge e..
uoss rradsvaisf n ihs mouth of -
pItss. a. he same time voted an ap.
prJ rJrriatlon of $4,000 or more u
uecsssay for coustruction u same
Also. At The same time appointed
Judge William N. Berry 10 confer
with Judge Travis and In . date for
a ioiut meeting of the two Fiscal
eouris 10 meet Al Sturgia and select
the site. etc, for the said bridge.
This bridge has been needed for
the convcniencs " al the northern
part u the county and ludgs Travis
says h. u doing al he can 10 have
il completed before the year j. out
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The first teachers examination Tor
this year was held AZ the Graded
School building on Friday and Satur-
day Nay 10 and 20. uhirty-siK ap-
plisafts Cor certificates to teach wsrs
before the County Board of Exami.
nffs. compoaed of Supt J. L. , Par.
h.. Hollis e. Franklin and Miss Lsla
Kemp. The papers were cent 10 the
State Board ai Frankfort b BE- grad.
81 and the results have not been re.
ported.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

munity Into chocsinr thsir proper W
caiious=tn help eliminate misffs n
Industry and ihs pfufsssioua Etery
psuou. younf or ga. No has ths
fuiufu ~ Amsrica ~ heart uill b.
vitality Interested m this isCturv
Ths trafoiI IN NAM lives ls ths II.
tempt O. fucoecd in ans lius Il voft
uhsu atliiy and ingiinaiious I-lini IN
en- sufirriI iidoreni dlrertiau. Many
. man $40 souii succucd in business
uoaid o. 9 faiiufe e. q physieian and
tice trfaa
ffuf,ssaf sanforis lsciarv sisss ysi
uatls suEsrsfions cuucerning tn ci,oos-
ina " = tnCaiiuu.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
CHRISTIAN cHRucH

REV }. ". FLYNN. Pastor
sunday School a. s,tb A. A. D.
D sullsugsr. supt
sermons By the pastor ~ n A.
n snd 7;ts 2 NJ Subjects, morn
ing. Have - also been Deceived
evening. ~Ths Great salvation, What
10 b. and now Obtained
Prayer meeting Wednesday a.
A welcome awaits every one
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
SEYMOUR rs PROMOTED

" q Seymour, one q the local
arsuts q the Metropolitan Insurance
Company, has been pfofaoted 10 an
assistant mauagsrship and viii leave
ihs latter part u the week ~ take
charge II the disirict adiaceut 10
Madisonwllc Mr Seymour has made
good with a venrvanoe and biz many
friends vill BE- glad 10 hear u h,i
deserved elevation with this Company
Tafk City Daily News.
Ma Seymour vas formerly a Cot.
isiiden county boy.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
Swat the Rooster

Roosisrs allowed 10 run with pou'-
uy aocks during warm weathss
carss Ksntaeky poultry men and
fafniefs an enormous loss each year
Ia the form of fertile sggs that spoil
on their way 10 the consumer, say
poultry men a. the College of AEri-
culture The production Of infertile
egrf and the prevention of a large
part q this loss requires that ovn.
81 u laying hens aell, kill or con
hnc all roostsrs a. soon a. the haifh-
ina season u over. A fertile egg
may become unfit for food In q hour,
% varm weather while an iufsTti,e
|srr may b. Kept In an incaba.or ai
iol dsgrees for seven DAYS and still
I b. good Cor cooking. says Mr. Martin
bad u the College Poultry Depart.
msnt
Get I'D u the roostsrs In warm
wcLthsr the hens will lay just 81
well without them.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
ATTENDS TEACHERS COLLEGE

frof p 81 Robinson. principal u
the Marion Graded Schools. lsft Fu-
day ior Bowling Green, where b.
Wil attend ths summer session u
thr Teachers College Ne viii To-.
turn home in August
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
REVIVAL At cARRsvILLE

Rev J G. Lilly. the wsll.kBown
Baptist evangelist u this city. will
beFin q series of revival meetings
ai Carrsyille. beginning Sunday June
~. and continue probably two weeks.
The meetings will b. ed under q blg
tent efecisd for the occasion. Tie
will be assisted By a splendid choir
lcadeT and good music i expsctsd q
b. a pleasing feature of the meeting
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
Court House News

sheriff Y Wright reports that
co. tirrrit iob on hand At hls onics
now b che issuing aud delivering at
the hand ~ biz depuii,i notihcaiion
slins o. ihs ono thousand or more
uillsns M over the county and else.
where Informing them that their
iass. have ben miscd.
80 lho fellows kiekf Yes some
u them lick hke bay slssrs," aid
ths sheriff, "hui a. q gensfal thing
everybody takes Il a. something tha,
has o. b. wruurfully indursd
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
VISITS OLD FRIENDS

Mr A J. Rutherford. u los An.
gslss. Calf. familiArlY known by bis
friends a. JACK" Rutherford. after
en- ahssnrs of as years from the land
- his nativity, arrived Monday %
nav q visit 10 bis old friends and
relatives In Marion and the country
Ne n . brother 70 Mr. Gus Ruthsr
ford n this county.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
SUMNER SCHOOL OPENS

The Crittendgn County summer
School fof Teachers opened Monday
June 8. at the Marion High School
building with an enrolment of 90
teachers and prospective teachers. The
term is for sin weeks, closing July
IL
The instructors are Supt. X. y
Jaggers and Proh. J. n. HAYS and
Sirly lowery.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
OIL sroyR EXPLOSION

~ the explosion u an OIL stove
the residence Of Eugene Mackey on
West Poplar Street, came near being
destroyed by ere Tuesday evening
Prcmp, action and efficient WORK of
the hire department saved the build.
inr with little damage.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
VOCATIONAL EXPERT
TO LECTURE HERE
chautauqua Audiences will Hear
important Address.
Prof. Chester N. Sanford 10 Discuss
Problem o. Avoiding the kaisht
IN Industry.

~what shall Do in the vofldY' h
a great problem which Interests all "
be- Aid ln ne soluiion u this prUb
lem ls afforded by the leciur,. "Fail.
ufes of ihe Mlshis 20 b. given here
~ tho Eeipaih Chauiauqua By Prof
Chester Milton sanford
Professor sanford & an rxpsfi o.
vocatiuuai guidance nis lecture aims
% guide the younF people " The CON
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
CHAUTAUQUA ORATOR
SELECTS VITAL TOPIC
Or. Huber W. Hurt to Speak on
The New Industrial Day."
Wslikno~n Lecturer VIII Set Forth
Practical Principles Of individual
and collsetive Living.

-The New Industrial Day" Will be
the subject OF a challenging lecture
90 be- given at the coming Redpath
Chauinuqua by Dr. Huber W. Hurt,
scholar, writer and orator.
This Il a lecture which sets forth
powerfully and conyinclnrly practical
principles Of Individual and collective
living
For twenty years Doctor Hurt has
been speaking 20 audiences la this
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
LIAR coEs TO clovERPoRr

Evangelist Robert Lear. who has
just closed an engagement here With
Res, Dillon. pastuF ~ The Mshtodisi
church. Will leave Saturday for q
thrcr wcsls e,anfelisiiC campaign.
Al Clov,uport be- viii bold a mectlng
n ths Methodist church u which
Rev ]. r. Randolph Il pastor. Prom
that placy he vii no % Cyuthlana
10 hold q meeting and from there In
10 Missouri
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
FORMER MARION GIRL wEDs

Misa Hortsnse Calmes. u Sturgis,
a former Marion SRI, vas married
60 Mr.. Robert Catlstt, of Decatur,
Ala, at s.ib Tuesday morning at
sturEis
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
~ D Calmes, who formerly resided
in this city.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
VERY III N KANSAS

Az. Walter Enosh received q tsl.
ceram Wednesday morning from WI.
burton. Kan. stating tha, biz wife,
vho was visiting her parents. Mr.
ai.d Mrs n Lewis. waa very M and
not expected 10 rccoysr Mr.. knoch
lsfi on The frat train for that dsstl.
nation
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
FLuoR SPAR

Mine to lease low royalty shaft
down sixty feet; orc from grass roots
not taken out A short cut from bot
tom of shaft will cut vein at sixty
feet Dollar per ton haul 10 shipping
point Spar rood grade, machinery
on the grounds.
". s. LOwERN
sal,m Star Route Marion, Nv.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

Many County Farm Bureaus have
q, q part of ihsir program of vofk
the eradieation of tuberculosis. Nov
come the packers and announce that
beginning july and continuing thru
a two year period thereafter they
would pay a premium of 10 cents
psr hundred weight for hoes coming
FROM COUNTIES FREE from tubsruiosis
Ihs above was taken fum the
American Farm Bureau weekly nswl
letter n May 25th.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
CARD oF rnANGs

We want 10 THANH oar neighbori
ani friends sho 81 kindly assisted us
with ouf moihst. Mr A 5. sioyall.
during hcr death and burial and or
ihs beautiful flowers
Mrs Dora Adams and Children
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
" O. ". DECORATION

Hebron Camp No ssJ viii dew
rate the graves Of he deccased Sow.
sreirns a. the Love Graveyard sun.
DAY. June 25,h Al t3P. N. An mem.
hcrs u other camps invited.
n. 2. DANIEL. Con. Com.
n. o. FRANKLIN, Clerk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

country and abroad. Ne VIII b. one
o fthe headllner lecturers II tAs Chaa-
tauqua.
Doctor Hun Il true orator. A thor
ourh master % bis subject. be- makes
hls ideas stand furth vivid and rcal
% be hearers
During the var be- uas chief u The
Educatlunal Diylsion of the f0reiru
Pres llnrsau of The Commiiiee 81
public lnfauuailuu.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

Eausl parts u AR slaked lime and
tolacco dust OF an equal parts u
lead arssnats and air tlakcd lime
iaAed together and sprinklcd around
cacumbsr. melon and squash plants
az a. q rspcllant 10 the striped Gu
eunibsr beetle which already is re-
ported % b. giving some trouble.
Tobacco dust may b. obtained b.
friniing tobacco stems.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
HEREFORD sALE

" r. Cmee vill ssli biz entire
herd of registered cattle ai Pnnce-
ton ai leo p A. June IS. rhs
will b. an opportunity % buy vel.
brui cattle reasonable.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

Mr. q. r Dillon and son. G. r IN.
lefi Monday Tor Summer Shade, N.Y.
70 visit Mrs. Dnloni mother, Mrs. NJ
Watson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
Community Sing
Opens INSTITUTE
Burton Twickell Who Will
Direct Service at Conven-
ton Hall on Feb. 5, is
Widely Known.

A community sing, directed by Or.
Burton II. Twichell. recreation coun'
selor OF the Community Institute to
be conducted in Ardmore February D,
s and Z, will be held Sunday after
noon the first day Of the three days
program.
Dr. Twichell was one OF the great
song leaders during the war and was
secured by the Community Institute
Immediately upon the close of those
activities.
Or. ]. w. scroggs, director and
education counselor. will talk ON
Life" at the mass meeting scheduled
for Sunday night.
In addition to Dr. Scroggs talks
will be made by other prominent
members OF the Institute. Dfferen,
phases OF life. Mans Struggle foi
Existence. fcr Happiness and to'
Peace" will be discussed hy Or
Scroggs.
Daily conferences will be held at
the Senior and Junior High schools
and in the ward schools.
Mrs. Margaret Nost domestic couu
sellor. will give a number Of very
important addresses to the youni
women q the schools.
All general meetings OF the insil
tutc will be held at Convention hall
while numerous smaller conference
will be held before various club or
ganlza,lons. In addition TO the schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
Cook Eats Crow When
Harding PardOnS DebS

Joe Cook and Fred T.. Tucker are
close friends although the one is an
uncompromising republican and the
other staunch Democrat.
A few months ago before Harding
was inaugurated Mr.. Cook saw in the
papers where movement was being
made TO have a pardon issued for Eu.
gene V. Debs. Like other former serv.
ice men Mr., Cook was Violently op.
posed TO the pardon. When he saw the
item in a newspaper he FASTENED 10
fuckers office and in an excited
manner pointed out what the paper
! said. DO you see here Fred? DO you
understand what that spineless Wood
row Wilson is fixing TO do" Now lei
me tell you said Fred Tucker. / will
wager YOU n hundred that Wilson does
not pardon Debs but that Harding
does"
Recently when the pardon wa:
| granted as Tucker had outlined h,
immediately calls his friend Cook ant
/ reminded him OF the wager. Joe Cool
| freely admits that he is eating crow
over the incident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
MEET THE NEW
TYPE SHOPPER
WHO'S HERE NOW

The new brand Of shopper has come
TO Ardmore and it appears that it
will stay for some time. especially
since their facts are commended by
the merchants who are turning over
the remnants Of their winter stocks.
This new shopper is one who takes
advantage of all lastminute sales and
is buying with view of putting their
purchases in moth balls ur,il they are
seasonablc next year. The shoppe,
figures there's big saving to be
made.
However. there Is one thing thai
seems 10 have been overlooked: the
styles may be changed next yeai
about this time and the almost new
suits, hats and the like will not bC
quite up to snuff"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
TAX COMMISSION Is
FAVORED BY GOVERNOR

OKLAHOMA ClTY.-A special tax
commission 10 be appointed TO assess
,he value Of public utilities for taxa.
ton was recommended by Governor
Robertson In an address Saturday be-
fore the Oklahoma witty chapter Of
the American Association Of Enrin
eers. The state equalization board
whose duty Il now Is 70 assess these
properties is composed OF men who
know nothing OF railroad values. the
governor declared. and pressed the
opinion that at least one member Of
the specisl tax commission should be
an engineer. Two experts are employed
by the state equalization board. the
governor said. neither Of which know
anything about railroad property. The
governor declared that the state equal.
iaation board spent several days in
fixing the valuation OF railroad prop.
critics within the state for taxation
the past year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
STATE fights TO
GUST ILLITERATES
IN TWO DECADES
Last Census Shows Figures
Have Been Decreased by
Good Percent in City
and Country.

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Oklahoma S
fight against the darkness OF illiteracy
is succeeding.
Aroused by the census report of 1910
showing that there We're in the state so
persons over ten years of age out of
every thousand who could neither read
nor write. an army of several thous-
and school teachers set out in 1911
to Danish the oppressor, Ignorance.
They Were aided in every way by the
state board of education, How well
they battled is shown by a compari-
son of figures just compiled by r. II,
Wilson, state superintendent of schools
superintendent Wilson used the CEN
sus bureau after the census of 1910
and of 1920.
Despite the fact that Oklahoma in
this decade increased her population
92.i per cent, the illiteracy within her
borders dropped from sc per cent to
3S. decrease Of approximately 35
per cent Only one class of those
enumerated showed an increase in
the number Of illiterates the foreign
born immigrants This number in.
creased from 3.S2S To j.4j6 This. how.
ever, does not indicate an increase
in the per ceutage of illteracy in this
class because no record was made OF
the total number of such immigrants
coming into the state during the de-
cade, Superintendent Wilson explain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09

opinion as TO Miss Persons financial
circumstances.
on her next visit TO the room Miss
Shotwell took with her $50 in small
bills which she tried to persuade her
friend to accept. The sick woman de.
clned so the money was turned over
to nurse.
You needn't give me anything. Ma.
rie," Miss Shotwell was fold by her
friend. Il am going to give you ev-
erything | have and you'll find 1t
is a great deal"
When the will was read, sure enough
Miss Pierson had given the bulk OF
her possessions to Miss Shctwell.
Their twelve years acquaintanceship
had done nothing 70 give rise to a
belief that the modest school ma'am
was a well to do woman. but visit TO
broker disclosed that Miss PiersCn
had left some 100000 in securitio ,
and other valuables bringing the for.
tune we'll above that figure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
"Pemiless" WomanLeaues Young
Actress $IOO,OOO--A Because
Ofa Kind Word Spoken in Rush
Stage Beauty Had Often
Played Role of Heiress
But This is First Time
in Real Life.
NEW YoRK.-Miss Marie shotwell.

NEW YORK.-Miss Marie Shotwell,
a well known motion picture and legi-
innate actress, has often played the
parts where she is supposed to be
the darling of the gods and have all
the luck in the world showered upon
her before the finis of the play, but
now she is experiencing the same
thing in real life. Twelve years ago
she stopped TO talk to shabby little
woman standing on a crowded New
York street and today a fortune of
100000 is awaiting her from that
same little old woman whom Miss
Shotwell had always thought penniless.
one afternoon twelve years ago Miss
Shotwel walked down Fifth avenue
and halted moment at Thirty.ninth
street TO listen to woman speaker
cXtoling the merits of some candidate
for office. 1t was campaign time and
there was an interested crowd. Some
how or other. no one knows how
these things happen. she began a con-
versation with little elderly woman
standing near by. Becoming interested
In their conversation they walked to-
gether TO Thir,yfourth street and soon
were at lunch at the Waldorf.Astoria.
Had Some Birthday
Miss Shotwels new acquaintance
was Miss Mary j. Pierson a teacher in
public schools in Manhattan for more
than forty years and a member of the
staff at public school 63 at the time
of her death last November. She pre-.
sented all the appearance of woma u
in straitened circumstances and she anu
Miss Shotwell became fast friends.
Later they learned their birthdays
came on the same day and Miss Shot
well invited the school teacher to
lunch with her.
For twelve years the friendship
lasted and the two celebrated their
birthdays together year after year.
Christmas also was a day of meeting
and on many occasions their outings
were planned together. Miss Shotwell
paid for the parties on every occasion.
believing her companion had no money
with which to purchase pleasure. Sew.
eral times the teacher became il anr
Miss Shotwell offered money, which
always was refused. But the old
woman could not reject the comfort.
ing presents given her by Miss Shot.
well.
Refused TO Take Money
Just a few weeks before her death
Miss Pierson sent for her friend and
for the first time Miss Shotwell made
her way TO the old woman's rooms.
This she found plainly. almost poorly
furnished, and in keeping with her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
Strength Is Sufficient

Commenting on the number OF II.
lterate voters which, including men
and women. reaches the total of S.
l76. Superintendent Wilson declared
that their strength is sufficient 10
offset the influence of all high schools
and colleges in the state in voting ca.
pacity II is recalled in this connec.
ton that the total vote cast for
United States senator in the general
election in 1910 was 4S916G.
Taking up the comparison Of the
two census reports by counties Sup.
orintendent Wilson declared that where
an increase in the number OF illiterates
I is revealed, the change can in most
cases be traced to the development of
some natural resource. The oil country
and the mining fields show the largest
of such increases. A few of the sparse.
ly settled farming counties in the
western side of the state also have in.
creased slightly in the number OF il.
| literates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-09
STERlLiZE MILK VESSELS

MIX will kccn better and make bet.
ter products II an pails. straners. and
separator parts are sterilizcd. says the
United states department OF agrl.
culture. Use live steam for min.
uics. II you can not get live steam
boil all utensils for at least min
uteA 4 simple steam sterllizer for
dairy utensils. which can be made
by a local tinsmiih. Is described in
Farmers Bulletin 7iS. "a Simpl,
Steam Sctrillzcr Tor Farm Dairy Uten
sils.' The bulletin may be had on
application to the department.