davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Gibson, Mrs.
NJ. E. Gibson, Mrs. NJ. L. Bryant,
Mrs E A. Morgan and Mrs w.
E. Lee motored to Milan Tuesday
and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper
have as their guests this week his
niece, Miss Kathleen league. of
Campbell, Mo. and Miss Verna
Scruggs. of Gibson.
Mrs. Ola Hickman and son,
Cody. who recently returned from
France, visited her son, G. Fl.
Hickman, and family in McLe-
moresyille this week.
Edmond Morgan has returned
from Tiller. Ark. where he vis-
tied his sister, Mrs. S. B. Pruitt.
Mrs. Pruitt accompanied him home
for a two weeks visit.
j. S. Walker, Of the Twenty
third district, was called to Sugar
Tree last week on account of the
serious sickness and death of bis
father, j. N. Walker.
John Neese and wife, who lived
a few miles north of town, have
returned to High Point, N. O.,
where they lived before coming
here several months ago.
Mrs. W. j. NOEL and children,
of Lexington, have spent the past
week here with the family of w.
i. NOEL. w. j. NOEL came over
Sunday and spent the day here.
Mrs. NOEL leaves today for Daw-
son Springs, Ky.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18

Vernon Bonds was a week end
visitor at Vanleer.
Earl Spencer arrived home from
France last Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Murray is visiting
relatives in Lexington.
Miss Margaret Presson is visit
ing at Big Springs, Neb.
Jack Huddlston spent few
days in Dickson last week.
j. w. Murphy is in Decaturyille
on professional business.
Oscar Bartee, of Cumberland
City, spent the week end here.
Crockett Owen, Of Buffalo, was
a Huntingdon visitor this week.
Miss Estelle Tatum visited in
Hollow Rock the first Of the week.
Ben Williams. OF jackson. was
a week end visitor in Huntingdon.
Hobart Massey returned Mon
day from a few days visit in Dick
son.
j. B. Sanders is in Memphis
visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
Horton,
Mrs. Mary Parsons arrived here
Wednesday from Mississippi,
where she had been with her
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Arnold.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
SuIIivan-SmalI

Mr. Guilford Sullivan, of Lex
ington, the son of the register of
Henderson county, and Miss Josie
Small, quite beautiful young
lady Of Wildersyille, mOtored to
Huntingdon last Sunday afternoon,
secured marriage license and
were married. The marriage oc-
Cured 10 front OF Judge Enochs'
residence. the judge saying the
ceremony while the young couple
remained seated in their car.
They left Immediately after the
marriage for Lexington, the home
of the groom.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
Town and County News

/ Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Pickens,
Of Milan, are visiting friends 10
Huntingdon.
Miss Annie Fowler returned the
first of the week from a visit in
Mckenzie.
Miss Tommie Williams is visit
ing the family of her uncle, e. A.
Williams, at Bemis.
Mrs, Bette Britt and grandson,
Hal Huddleston. Of Nashville, are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mamie Cash, after visit
ing Mrs. E. y. Dill, left Monday
for her home in Texas.
P. w. Maddox and J. I.
Peeler we're in jackson on profes-
sional business Saturday.
Jas. A. Bates, Of Irrelevant, re-
Gently returned from France, was
a Huntingdon visitor Tuesday
The Huntingdon ball team went
to Dickson last week and played
two games, but lost out in each.
Harvey Vickers, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting the family of his
father, Cody Vickers, near town.
Miss Frances Beverly Eason. of
Jackson, is visiting her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wilder.
Mrs. Harry Vest and child. of
Fernwood, Miss are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. H, Carter and
Jack Huddleston motored to Nash
vile Wednesday to spend a few
days.
Miss Helen Hawkins went Mon
day to New Albany, Miss. to visit
the family Of her brother, Ernest
Hawkins. Jr.
Vesta Rudd came over from
Fulton, KY, last week and spent
. few days with the family of J.
e. Simmons.
Jas. Mccall, Jr., left Tuesday
for Dallas, Tex, to accept a posi-
ton in the wholesale house of
Butler Bros. 6 Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
Recruiting Party Herd

Car. Frank ! Res9an OF the
7 United States Army IS acre This
week and has oppnd a sab-station
LAS the Coortloase for receiving
Iapplicaats for enlistment. He IS
assisted By q personnel Of Eve eli.
listed men, sl OF whom, together
win himself, have seen service
overseas Capt. Reagan was With
Gen Leonard Woods' division, the
Eighty,ninth; three Of the enlisted
men we're With the Eighty first
division, and the other two men
we're with the TWENTY -ainth and
Thirty-sixlh division.
The solicitation at the Court
house. will be open each day, any
applicant for enlistment can find
one OF the party there at any time
to give any information desired.
Ali branches of bhe service are
open, except colored men will be
accepted for service with tie
Twenty fourth and TweDty.fii b
infantry, and must be previous
service men.
The party leaves here on the
23rd. for other parts Of the state.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18

Miss Lenora Hawkins returned
Wednesday from Nashville, where
she visited her sister, Mrs Martin
Roberts. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Roberts and chill
dren.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist church at II a N. Sub.
ject Religious Edncation:" 8:l5
D m., subject, The Comrade
God" Cordial and friendly well
come to all.
Mrs. Jas. McCIarren, after yis-
Ting the family Of w e Townes,
left Tuesday for her home at Jack.
son, having received notification
that her husband was returning
home from France.
j. N Gibson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Gibson, Miss
Ruth and Eugene motored here
from Decatur. Ala and are spend.
ing the week with relatives. Mrs.
Gibson came BY rail.
Mrs Curtis S. Bennett went to
Nashville last Friday to meet her
husband on his way home from
France. They arrived home Sat
urday and are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Bennett, this
week.
Those who are interested in the
Blair graveyard. near Clarksburg.
are requested to meet there the
fourth Thursday in this month to
clean off the cemetery Take your
dinner and tools and put in a full
days work.
Lieut.. Geo. e. Mccall, after
a few days With home
folk, left Tuesday for Hot Springs,
Ark. He was on his way from
Louisville, KY. to Hot Springs,
and stopped off a few days with
home folks.
Gilbert Simmons, recently re-
turned from France, arrived home
Monday from Cleveland. o., where
he has been employed a month or
two since his return from France.
is glad to be with home
folk and friends again.
The citizens of the community
Of New Liberty church, in the
Seventh district, are requested to
meet at that place next Friday,
July %, to work the cemetery.
Come prepared to put in a full
lays work If needed.
A. p. NewbilI, of the Nineteenth
district, transacted business in
Huntingdon last Saturday. This
s the first time Mr.. Newbill has
)een in town since September. |
he looks hale and hearty and is
Enjoying the best of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, E. Edwards,
Ifter visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 0 Edwards, left Wednes-
lay to visit her relatives at Leb.
mon before going on to Will
nington, Delaware, where he has
a position with the Du
oont Powder Co. Charles many
riends here wish aim well in his
lew home.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
Or. Saunders in Paris

See DR.. Saunders at bis Office in
Paris, upstairs in National Toilet
Co. Building, opposite Caldwell
Hotel. Eyes examined. Glasses
fitted. aug-18
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-18
whv aDruo store2I

why do they call the modern institu-
ton a drug store? Merely because il
doesn't carry line of shoes, sidemeat
and harness. Houston Post.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-15
ME1ROD|STS Of South
RALLY TO THE FLAG
FROM ONE END OF COUNTRY TO
THE OTHER THEY WILL GATH.
Err UNDER BANNER OF CROSS
IN CAMPAIGN, MAY 1926.

Methodists Of the South will unite
May 1925 in conducting the greatest
denominational campaign ever under
taken in tde history Of the world. Dur
Ing the week every member Of the
church will rally to the flag Of the
Cross through the call OF Methodism
and given Of their time, energy and
pocketbooks to the raising OF fund
of s35,oOo,oOo. Every dollar Of the
money raised will be spent in mission
ary work, both at home and abroad
ten million being turned back into the
upbuilding of churches, schools and
hospitals In the South A large part OF
this sum will 60 towards increasing
the salaries of tho ministers OF the ru'
raj churches, particularly those who
have been working against great diff
culties In the matter Of taking care OF
circuits containing . number .o'
churches.
The Centenary movement OK the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
not only means increased salaries FOL
the pastors in the rural districts bu
also the establishment Of mission
schools in many inaccessible and
rsedy communities Of the country. Es
pecial effort will be made to awaken
tho laymen Of the church everywhere
20 that in those churches whore min
lister cannot preach every sunday
there will be q service Just the same
Because of the loyalty which Mstao
dists everywhere have towards theal
church It is believed that, even thoue'
&35 600 600 Is 4 large sum, II WIN b
raised.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-15
l.. S. u. Summer School
Offers Course For Agen

A six weeks course in boz
demonstration work will be- GIN
at the Summer School OF
Louisiana State University,
ginning June II and ending J
30. This course will be open|
home demonstration agents
to others who desire to beco
agents. Persons taking
course will be given full colp
credit.
"Students wishing to bec07
eligible for appointment TO po]
tions in home demonstrsu]
work." says Miss Alice s. Hl'
man, state agent, must ln0''|
in their course the following s
jects, which are described 10
Summer School catalogue: pe
try /, Gardening 1, and hv]
Demonstration 2 and 3. A sp1
ial course in Dairying Will
offered which will be optloO]
An advanced course, known
Home Demonstration 2, VIII
offered for agents who have
year of experience in the W. W.
or who already have had h0
Demonstration L.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-15
A gents Work For More
Good Cattle In South

More dairy COWS are leav.
ing their homes in the North and
going South to seek fame and
fortune for their new owners. as
a result of work of southern agri-
cultural agents. At the annual
meeting of the Louisiana Cattle
Breeders Association. held at
Alexandria recently, it developed
that 1874 head Of dairy cattle
had been imported into that State
since July /, 1918.
The southern dairymen are
not contented with anything but
the best, and the agricultural
agents are continually being call
cd on to visit northern dairy sec.
tons to purchase carload lots OF
purebred dairy cattle to be sent
South.
In Louisiana $50 herds, con-
tanning between 5000 and 1900
head of cattle, have been given
the tuberculin test and 4 per cent
were found to have the diseas"
This percentage is extremely 10"
as compared with some of the
northern dairy sections, but
southern dairymen are enthusl'
astically endeavoring to stamp
out tho disease entirely,
The Era-leader., 1919-05-15
Crop Rotation Helps
The Sweet POtat

Crop rotation is as essential
growing sweet potatoes as |
growing any other farm creI
says M. Hull, assistant horticul
turist, Extension Division, Louisl
ana State University. lncreasas|
production, soil improvemslI|
and reducing the injury froni'
sects and diseases are chief amaa
the benefits derived from M
practice.
A rotation in which sweet pa
tatoes are grown on the land on
in three years, combined wi
seed selection and disinfectlon,
not only effective in preventi'
loss from stem-rot,, black rot a
other injurious diseases, but al
in controlling the sweet ,pots
weevil.
A rotation including crops
different feeding habits and viii
provide green manure for tur
ing under, builds up the fertll
of the soil and gives larger yisa
of all the crops included in !
rotation. Some leguminous cr'
such as velvet beans, soy beans
cow peas, should BE- used in or
to supply nitrogen as we'll
humus.
The Era-leader., 1919-05-15
Wanted.

To contract hardwood loge1
Apply to
A, L. Hickman, SUPP,
Richard P. Baer q W'|
Bogaluss, q
The Era-leader., 1919-05-15

said sales are completed, all immovable prop
erty upon which taxes are now due the state OF
Louisiana, Parish of Washington, to enforce
the payment of taxes assessed in the year l9l8
together with the interest thereon from the
3lst day of December of said year, at tne rate
Of Ioper cent per annum until paid and all costs
TIE names of said delinquent tax debtors, the
amount of taxes due by each on the assessment
of said year and the property assessed to each
to be offered for sale, is as follows:
" Taxes
and Cost
The Era-leader., 1919-05-15
J. X, Ricks-Lot 6, block 27, Hackley

J. K Ricks-Lot 6, block 27, Hackey a.
"a inclusive Is 2S inclusive, SO to 4s inclusive square s.
inclusive, square "a inclusive 29 to 35 inclusive
IS inclusive 81 to IS inclusive square 5; to inclusive
2s a. rs to AZ inclusive square 81 10 inclusive 16
II to 4S inclusive square to "a inclusive square 70; to
"a inclusive square 49, to 48 inclusive square IA; to "a
elusive square 8; to inclusive square 22; to inclusive
25 to 81 inclusive 40 4S inclusive square %; to nc
inclusive inclusive square 2S to nclus We, Il
IA inclusive, to 4S inclusive, square 3o to "a Inclusive
81; to 50 inclusive square "a; 81 to S5 inclusive c
square all G. saomon North Bogausa Subdivision
section 6,3,l4 taxes interest ana costs 32s
j. l. s,hanLots 272 and 27s Sz block Angie
Mrs K sagarLo "a nc block 2o North Bogausa sub
oaoun @ sen to- 25 block 3 lots to 5o block
North Bogalusa sub div, sec 63-l4 n
Ella r Terry-161 lots s. 10 II and 12 sec 6314 Ia
Miss Nellie UdnskyLots to 10 inc, block North Bogausa
R. NJ Varnado-2S acres hr 4429 II
D. bound north by Keren Seal south and west
0S H. F. '"'''' ASSESSORS SUPPLEMENT- '
j w Rchmond-O of of Sc Or sec l0-2-9.
j. R. HerrngwLo A. block A. Bogalusa Terrace
- " 0"e SHERIFF's SUPPLEMENT
Flanders-141a hr 41-2l4
Estate D. Cooper-Quarer in 1913, Adamsown,
Red R. acres ne or Or 244l2 north Of
N. o. G. N rightof-way
TERMS ., WASHINGTON La on which t., rs
day T @ % pf & S" M that
va point out sn
ss5t5s Ts a Ss: @ Il: s7Ps s
sS s' sa nif esd ae S
e.; @ .$ s $
costs sandp penalties added This he lOhday ~
May lss shs1H and r. fcia nA M E6
Sheriff and 1o@cio S ia Ta1oo Collector NOTICE
Above will be found list Of DELINQUENT
% :s: T. ny
The Era-leader., 1919-05-15
rde sbuvna-East twohrds lot 10, block l, L. A. P Add

1do scbnvna-Ea wo.thirds 49, block l, L. A. P Add
W r Iss1sa 2a15an-ots and block Bogausa l5S
Ghf5S Sadss aisss block Ss
Tsss f5 b!acf fs h b?:
5s' lot 5dsdS X s'it & % Sec A $a
rfsr aG Of Emma boef osiGH s S. E. R Add Bogua ss
nrn atGeFnS Thornton lot 5xloo 4aa Emma
G. pVessGn VerdLo s. block s. Terrace 22R 223
TsSI ss'fi Is s6e isf r. B?eau:s
It scre ed SSs1 fS'p:'
Vile 6 @ Bosas aGa reesan SCI
T5sm Esats 5gsa s"a 5
KsdS b5d block % sT e. IF Of Bossss
er@Hs block Bogs,9s2 Terrace asl
Carl Anderson-4 of west half of of
Laura Of and of NV Or -,
Charlie corken-8o 2s22 E. O. corken 1sS
Eliza hs"sfsss %sass ss ssssS BY : asS?
:;: :; :: .; + ;;:v : ::
r W. simmonsso t acres M in in sec 1914 bound A.
Mrs. s'f" ; il; vs;s;13 S;;; ~: y> 457 ~
E. Whngon-4o aeres bound by G. S. L. Co.,
north n'aEFa ,,,+
Mrs. w. IN M sec % aeres lot g. Sec q. p@r'
Katie na:ssa7 acres; '?t s44S / # xARD=wz7E sa5 ''4
caltona half Of west half of or Of ne
Estate !sn13s Of R. jenkins ss2 s5s
A. J. Magee ha'sH IS acres M 4l4l2 ssS sS
sml serss on G v see t
,o 10 S3, SEyEST5 santS MAKD%wH7E 5as;s s4s
louisa conery5 acres in hi 524 lot 29 s. Angle go
G. a 'St % s 59sS east
s. =. ss 25 e. g. 9s, 1856 IS
H. lFs ~ ss half is. 's angie
sGgh Ane bound mo- north by Mrs.
esn;S F"
Bsssi B is M M s s ss g s %
i Ss1ls n3rt 5y T. E. Adams IS s
fi2S ne BY Thomas east by T..
H 7herh %1S siEss
Vs's' g ssvaS4A vi 'S Hst s 4sss 's
71 eSs5s acre ia south
Henry sna aenySo ~sys acres south half Of Dr.
s s h Il hound north 6x 7S
Heirs b9sas sis st By is5Ss @ "oana nen
sf bound north east and west by Ed Seal 49,
Jesse sfsh ey .s acres in Sr north by
bound north 5v John Brown So
TS: ys3.:
s,s9 sn d. jesse Ma:s west @ Sy tao sSona
s Ssh North oS & by % W ifs1 Moses ess: ' sS~ ~~s: 2
part ar @ T # m Or sec 81 and in west
Francis Weary acres north by S. L. Brown, west by W.
ii EIGHTH WARD-WHTE
vs' d a ian
less; ,s 5,s5 Ss3 4 south Is
al Dillon, by Hampton Realty Ill
Andrew Toney-40 of sec 5-1-11 IA
| EIGHTH WARD-COLORED
George W. Bickhan-20O
OIL ar or, 1S-110 south half of 711 353
Heirs Magee-60 north half of of
ar, Gill; and Of NV sec 5-1-11 235
bound north by Bill Warren and south
bv W. E. Bckharn 15.1
Charles Magee-4O 291
3111 less 16 1870
II NINTH WARD-WHlTE
B. B. Brumfed-Half lot block 10, Angie 36
81 NONRESIDENT
Mrs M c. Amaker-O acres ne ar of sw ar sec Ill
a g u - LnA nlnaIln
The Era-leader., 1919-05-15
State Tax Sales of lmmovable
PYopeYtV.

State of Louisiana, VS.. Delinquent Tax Debt
ors, Parish of Washington.
By virtue OF the authority vested in me by the
Constitution and laws of the State of Louisiana,
l will sell, at the principal front door OF the
court house. in the Town of Franklinton, La,
within legal hours for judicial sales, beginning
at II O'Clock a M, on
Saturday, June q, 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
AIRMEN CROSS
WITHOUT STOP
cONTfNUrn rROM rAGE ONE

ginning MAY ~ ana ending May -
Less succcastul, but no less dur
ing than the achievement uf the
NiCkcrS Nimy pilot ana navigator.
was tho recent flghi by two other
British Rirmou. Harry q iluwkrr
ana Lieutenant Commander Mack
emile Gricvr on May 10 ,hcy COY.
cred moro than hair the distance
across the Atlantic before BEING
forced to Rlight In mia ocean. Fug
nearly a week they were given No
for lost but finally turned up safe
on board "A small craft which took
them almost To Ireland before the
news ~ their dramatic rescue was
relaycd ashore hy HrirSh destroyer.
The successfui flynl Of the British
nirpianc and the American sea
plane were made In pursuance ~
different phases ~ tGeSperiment In
the problems uf the air Elaborate
precautions were taken to guido the
NC-1 and her companion flirrs 10y
destroycrs placed at frequent inter
walls, the aim being not 40 much TO
make record as TO establish the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

/ Nov open for BUSINESS everything new
| lrcproof bulldog nice rooms 81 per week
I 75e pci night 3os East first street,
ALTA VISTA HOTEL
hoom, with hot and cold water. 1917
East Eleventh Pine 2t95.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING aooms A.,
BnsruN. S l1IG-Thrrc south furnished
holso"c"prs rooms good well Phone
ijl2 uuui G. 5219.J after
LLDIN IS soy Nicely Furnished sleep
ing or housekeeping room
ELwOOD, y. go2 Two light house
keeping rooms ground floor. private on.
ELWOOp. $ 3a3 For rent two hocse
Keeping rooms screened porch
MANRFILE. y. 2o6-Onc light house.
keeping room with private entrance. 40
children.
oNE light housekeeping room No chill
drcn. 300 West Fourth
NICELY furnished front room adjoining
bath FOR one or two. gentlemen. Fourteenth
ana Denver Phone 7,7iR
FOR RENT Two rooms Tor light houso.
Lceulas. close 30, very drsirablc. Phone
FOR RENT Four uir. fFrni,hei modern
rooms, r.o,c 20 on car line. adults only.
Ih'Nr A'i..
h,vsrk s.nirr ,oo,,, p,on. 7ati
.Tv,,. 49,. - .---.
,.o,.. rb,r, 400, ''h'' "''''N''p'nE
ptrRoIT ,,. I-.-I, l..,...l.-......
room. pboo. -aIt ''''e
tIt,,,,,.
room modern Aud wei! furnished r~ouc
.r,vs,y
'N"H'N INV Have two nicely 'uf
nmUv 80 rb,IjlS. pb"nn an, P'''''
,u.,.e,
W 49, a. FURNISHED rooms Tor
r'plNf FNNhe -''O.
VEST TULSA VIII rent 10 dcsirsh's
nMN one or l"p newly furnished rooms
N.n PAIN n,Al clean ana Absolutely r"
~ Iva a.. YOU THaNi hf'lct Iace
rhor. es-7.R "''''''' Apartments
49,.
,or,S..u 1S strS,arS room, pRd,. m"ds[n @dsr home
''t"s"''. 'a'h' 'ao'.
frN, ,,o,, ~ p nicely furnished
town ma obig,,,oo ~ rsii5s,, u',"..' O.,
sr,i. ,oa,' I,.,iu" 'n 'h.I'' A'o ,, one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

Every woman knows how tn
treat a husband but few know how
20 MlS-trCat one" This IL one ~
tho many crisp, epigrammic sub.
titles In The Probation Wife" Nor
ma IalmldE"'s 's new picture. now run
nig at the Rlalto It's peach " "A
picture About he kccur~t Tulsa
has seen I'm a long time The best.
probably, Norma Tnlmtdgc has over
made This ~ praise enough and "A
sufficient guarantee ~ It's merit
Never has the Incompatible Nor-
ma appeared $40 hcwityh ury beau.
uful And her wonderful gowns are
dreams OF luvellucss And diamonds
pearl necklaces, evening gowns.
fur capcs she must have lavishcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
for the Children
of Tulsa to See
EVereSt'S
Famous
Monkey
Circus

Empress management will
give 9-cent matiuocS, with
penny for war taN this aft
crnoon, tomorrow and
Wednesday afternoons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
NORMA TALMADGE SCORES TIRE
MEND0USLY IN HER NEW PICTURE,
THE PROBATION WIFE!

Superb Star in Finest Picture She Has Ever MadcTes
Young Married Women and Prospective Brides How to
Handle Husbands-lIawaiian Orchestra and Hawaiian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

H,v,p, moved froa 10 Nor,s R'o.''r -
20 North GuthriN bri"ce" 'Hf'
Archer near rig h Rcc' hrt'r 90 .'
prepared to DO a" Kids replrrs F.'NP.
y : Wagon work and horss'o'r.at
speciality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS
NAAAAn H-.rU

JACOBS HOTEL
Vow open for busipess everything new
lrcproof bulldog. nice rooms 81 per week
I5c pcl night aOs East First street,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

ALTA VISTA HOTEL
Rooms with hot and cold water lsh
East Eleventh Pine 2I9l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
ROOMS ron RENr -rURNIsHrp n

SEVENTH p 10q For rent sleeping
room southern exposure modern con
N'0Irnrrs. gentlemen preferred Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
WANTED AUTOMOBILES

'NItp 10 hlN Good second hand gar
nr 'anh. Price must hr right phuu,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-08
EXPRESS PACKAGES TO
Be STRONGLY BOXED
Shipments of More Than 2D
Pounds Will Not Be Accepted
In PAPER Wrappers
Hereafter

The new regulations governing the
shipment of express packages be-
comes Effective on December 10.
Warning has been Issued by the gen
era manager OF the American EN-
press company for shippers to
familiarlxe themselves with the regu
lations before that date.
The new ruling requires all pack !.
ages weighing more than 2s pounds
TO be incased In wooden containers
or cartons OF fber board. pulp or
corrugated straw boerd material OF
the required tesq Ordinary paper
boxes wrapped or unwrapped will not
be accepted as suitable protection for
heavier shipments
IL is not estimated that the ship
ment OF food will be effectci by ihe
new regulations. as Il = al paeke 4
In either boxes or barrels at present
The increase In tito volume of bust
ness Is given as the resson for new
requirements