Demand for good roads drives county unity on funding
The article argues citizens support funding for Cotton Belt highway and better roads. It notes road quality is essential, outlines differing views on materials and funding, and envisions rapid travel between Ada and nearby areas once improvements are made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Ozarks
Dallas
Byrd
Southwest farmers brace for early fall prosperity
The Farm and Ranch note argues that the Southwest, with agriculture and livestock at its core, will recover from deflation and ride prosperity by early fall. It credits steady work, lower costs per acre, and debt repayment to increased production and quality crops, forecasting another profitable year for producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Stay in School Despite Industrial Unrest and Wealth Temptation
An editorial urges youths to continue education, arguing brains and knowledge prevail economically. It warns money without knowledge harms happiness, encourages borrowing, working evenings, and perseverance, and notes political shifts as Republicans find value in Democratic ideas.
Ada hosts educators and county teams in late week events
Prof. C. E. Rarick and Prof. B. A. Pratt visit Ada while Prof. Chase from A M College promotes boys and girls club work. Dr. Eskridge’s election strengthens Normal and A M ties as Supt. Faust lectures on school administration. McBrien rural specialists praise Ada amid storms. Pontotoc and Seminole county basketball games loom. girls teams show summer interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase
A. & M. College
Stillwater
The
Normal
J. C. Eskridge
Linscheid
Ada Normal
H. G. Faust
Shawnee
McBrien
Ada
Pontotoc
Seminole County
County club events postponed due to conflicting engagements
County club parties and social functions are indefinitely postponed as rural conference and other events cause the school to fall behind. Faculty and students are working to catch up.
Army Khaki Squad Tent in Very Good Condition
An army squad tent, used but in very good condition, made of extra fine army khaki fabric.
Normal district groups seek better cooperation with district schools
Teachers and graduates from state normal schools met to discuss forming an association to publicize the Normal and foster goodwill within the district. G S Dowall of Tecumseh was named president of the East Central student teachers association with a committee to draft bylaws. Speakers included Supt Faust Shawnee Dowell Wynnewood Herring Maude and President Linscheid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normal
G. S. Dowall
Tecumseh
State Board Requires Summer Schools Run Through July 22
The board rules all summer schools must operate until Friday July 22 and close after the last period that day. Students leaving early will have incomplete work and must plan to stay until Friday evening. Diploma and degree recipients may be free after commencement on Thursday July 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
No School Monday July 4 Observed
No school Monday due to Independence Day. Many students plan to return to their home communities to celebrate the holiday.
Demand for Normal School Graduates Grows
Normal school graduates are in high demand as superintendents seek their services. Virtually every district in East Central has placed a graduate in a good salary position for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Central
Busy Registrar Clears Up Year End Accounts
Registrar Mrs. Carter says the office will close out all business for the current fiscal year on the last day of June. The busy department handles old accounts and prepares records for the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Prohibition Cuts Crime Seen By Social Expert
Professor J L Gillin of the University of Wisconsin told the National Conference of Social Work in Milwaukee that prohibition reduced court cases by 64 percent in Grand Rapids during the first year and 45 percent in the second. He noted violence crimes are more affected than other offenses and cited a decrease in alcoholic psychosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Milwaukee
J. L. Gillin
University of Wisconsin
National Conference of Social Work
Grand Rapids
Mich
Gillin
Elwood
Prison populations fall as prohibition reshapes corrections
The figures show declines across Indiana facilities from 1916 to 1920 including statewide prison daily counts, reformatories, and women’s prisons. First admissions fell in New York State after prohibition, while Indiana saw fewer misdemeanants, farm commitments, and jail sentences, with mixed changes in boys and girls schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Hospital
Indiana
Reformatory
Woman's Prison
Correctional Department
State Farm
Correctional Department of the Woman’s Prison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ada Weekly News
Wm. Dee Little
Oklahoma
News Publishing & Printing Co
Ada Weekly Democrat
ADA Evening News
City
C. E. Rarick
B. A. Pratt
U. S. Army
Army Store
Work Sox
Foldin Army
Unionalls
ARMY
West Main
Simpsons