davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
LABOR'S PERILS.

SOCIALISTS openly striving control on gand labor Groups
~ socialists bs organized spread propaganda
control those organizations That CONTROL quite obviously
socle industry The propaganda carries seductive appeal
all would share
earnings industries, There the conviction that the voice
supreme debating the policies OF productive
machinery The larger appeals the
selfish The casu,try socialism better
prove those who would help their feowmen Such
promising theory prosen which cannot be ignored
But it dangerous of it, appeal wolf Sleeps
clothing serpent warmed breast of society," Frankensn
DESTROY its creators socialism fact however
atruc teachings sound Russia has it In pointing
its pes pass terrorism with which they launched
leaders frankly the only Of maintaining it
socialists the radc, few contemplate violence BY
naturalization of industry BY ballots they
think time eliminate private ownership; to Danish all property rights
saw S they vested the state.
only industries of Russia Chaos there there chao,
politics society sumped Money has lost value
60 untitled Manufacturing plant, closed dpdad Though
pay high lacking food feed the hungry Organized labor
suffer under such conditions Conditions will
betd increasing production promoting efficiency
Organized labor certain share such beement works to that end
To turn from path endanger endngers world The
budd we'll but they have advanced largely through
approval their BY socialism
time when of American, patriocay striving to maintain our
established they certain prejudice that public opinion which
ha, been Of unonsm' greatest assets
That this danger creation capsc imagination is evidenced by
leaders Gompers striving
strike workers, Warren Stone sounds clear
aga,ors lie emphasizes the that both sides lose
He intimate, that these tie Of the Russian
bohev propagandist In bre they he socialist
JOB Unpncpd leaders seeking loot and
organized labor The good American work
them conditions than those
arising high of living San. union who love their country
before There
doubt OF the activity of the aso and wise counsel needed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
IpP1i11H
~ cM2Ael!ke cMAekeM94aSoa ~
THE BOARDE RS.

UNVT HAT no." exclaim tho board
w crs, bring forth tho measly
lot OF proflteers and hoarders.
and let them all be shot The board
ers' grub Is scarty. It's slim and punk
indeed, in hostelry or shanty whcr-
ever they may feed. Their eyes become
q river when they look round and see
n siCkly slice OF liver, a string bean
and a pea. Tho boarders' cheeks are
sallow, their eyes are fun of woe, their
waistlines show no tallow, they totter
as they so. Their lean ribs clank to-
gether and ever. Ms they reel, they
wonder. wonder whether. they'll ever
have n meal. Bring forth" exclnim
tho boarders. bent up with stomach
ache. the profiteers and hoarders, and
burn them at the stake" Tho landlord
says he's giving the utmost for the
cash; and boarders s,ill are living on
air and onion hash. In vain the board
ers forage for fodder they can eat: and
there are tons In storage OF eggs and
pies and meat. The nations bins are
busting with everything we need: and
II Is most disgusting that men for grub
must plead, and pay unholy prices for
everything they get: oh. let us In three
trlces. make some blamed lummix
sweat. Produce" exclaim tho board
ers. bowed down by pain and toll. the
profltesrs and hoarders. and let them
boil in Oil"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

of Oklahoma ballot That ,
failure suffrage amendment Robert
the amendment of sufficient
special But if such session be arranged the
suggested Miss Katherine Pierce chairman of the
suffrage for ratification little objection made by
who really oppose ratification And something be said in favor
such ratification 1t, ultimate approval is assured Suffrage leaders
attempts, delay it, and applaud expedite
Therefore democratic administration make friends for
democracy n thi, and other by Fastening action
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

Many of the public works in the
Dutch East Indies, which were sus-
pended during the war owing to the
scarcity of materials, are being re-
sumed and a demard is developing for
plant equipment and materials TO,
waterworks. electric and railway un-
dertakings and harbor improvements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

President Wilson made logical defense Of the Shanung clause Of the
hi, St Louis speech China find greater protection
nations, Japan pledged her Shantng holdings
China The Of the integrity Of the celestial republic
Thus those who seek change the Shantung
threaten another
interest, Of China the they osten,b trying
G1efend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

The Chinese bride-to-be has to stand
in a round, shallow basket while she
dresses for the wedding, in order TO
make her of good temper and
amiable disposition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
Many bootleggers have been arrest

nFuHJ VVON'SBB0fS INV "NS' NJ
ed in prohibition communities, but the
police OF Homestead, Pa, recently ar
rested the first ''stockinglegger"A-
Clara Hobson, who was caught sell
ing liquor on the sly TO passers-by,
and who was found to have twelve
half-pints tucked away in her stock
ings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

Just ngagedn Joint debate the proper closing date for the
hat, favor of September while boshst
opponent contended for the right OF self determination the effect that
noboys DANCED business such phraogy Characteristic
OF the proaa There such thing convincing his
tendencies but the interest of maintaining established institutions
seek publicity for side of the Besides the hats which
bloom the ira Ia beginning look that and should
he removed from the landscape the general cleanup preceding
the opening Of the state ar.-C. J. o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

belongs to the progressive element Of
the Creeks and drew up the first
treaty submitted by the Creeks to the
Dawes commission. He has repre-
sen.ed the Indian, in Washington fqf
twenty Years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

Indian Territory people were "a,
home" to Oklahoma people a, the Ok
lahoma building at the worlds fair
last night, those who received being
Mr.. Emma d. Nuccols of Missouri.
Mrs. Oliyc Blentlinger. Mrs. {. w.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
Do1ifW6r'ru
- mHwM. -
CONTRIBUTORS DAY,
WELCOME HOME.

lust tackled In from my vacation
Among refrigerated peaks.
And ought 10 register elation
And pep for forty-seyen weeks,
The mountain air wa, keen and braling
The way the folder said 'twould be;
The sort just suited for eiiaong
The chronic wearines, of me-
The grandeur OF the scenic places
Was inspiration and repeat,
And J. a, blithesome as the graces,
Should chase about on lighter feet.
But let me make 4 brief confession
Before | chuck my trenchant pen;
The prices charged in quick succession
Made me the wcarIest OF men.
Which same sustains an old notation
Which once bedecked your daily ,kit
Which is that after MS vacation
Mere man should rest himself bit
And may I not lin Woodrow measure)
Amend that line of ancient lore
To say while rest to mans pleasure
Hi, bank account VIII need it more-E T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
Fifteen Years Ago.

An effort is now being made in
Paris to spread the use OF Esperanto,
an international or auxiliary Ian
guage" in order to aid travellers. mer-
chants, scientists and other persons
who find themselves placed tempora-
rily in a country where they do not
understand the speech.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

Police Judge Dillon held hi, maid
en- court tria! this morning and pre-
sided with ease. The case was one in
which VIII Bodine was charged with
disturbing the peace. Will pleaded
guilty and was fined 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

The young lady across the way
says she tells her father Il isn't as il
the League of Nations covenant
couldn't be amended from time to
time and they've already taken out
search and seizure and may put back
2N percent beer yet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

MUSKOGEE-Pleassnt Porter was
elected president of the Creek nation
Yesterday by a majority OF 1000 votes,
defeating ex-Chief Perryman and Sec
ond Chief Mcintosh. General Porter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
.1dSfo1ies
zzzNle0Hfpe
-R9% Rmee Mo-
Twenty Years Ago.

When Policeman Joe Burnett start
ed to sharpen a shovel with q file yes
terday just outside the window OF the
court room where Judge Jones Wa
trying 4 case, the judge ordered .
deputy sheriff TO arrest the policeman
for contempt of court. He was fined
S, but after explanations the fine was
remittcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

There was some betting on the
question of Governor Barnes removal
in Guthrie yesterday. The "remoy-
ers" had no trouble in finding people
to cover their money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
Turner and Mrs. Robert L, Owen Oh
Mu,kosee.
Ten Years AGO.

GUTHRlE-United States District
Attorney John Embry. western dis
trio, Of Oklahoma. today forwarded
his resignation to the attorney sener-
al at Washington. d. c, He will prac.
tice law in Oklahoma City in partners
ship with George Black OF that city,
formerly OF Taloga.
\
A 2s-foot wall of water caused by
a cloud burst in New Mexico Is tear
ing down the Canadian river and
thea,ening to tic up all railroads and
stop all trains OH this division. Frisco
officials have ordered all trains
stopped at the bridge of the Canadian
seventeen miles southeast OF Oklaho-
ma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
NOT KNOCKING THE CoNTRIBs,


the less ndulgent public hall particular about what
they the editor this alleged humorous column about
know certain journalist who would have work.
G. ], p.
impossible require.
impossible disposition attempt travel themR C. Knnard
The big packer, think they money
make 1t back playing politics
LOST STRAYED STOLEN: perfectly good contrib whose
weezes and whmwham used to adorn this pillar pcage above the
&C B. s." Last heard when headed o
vacation the old homestead the banks OF the Wabash far the
said He good lose hence this And
Indiana still has Kin Hubbard and George AIDE Let him Indiana
please copy-Ge Ed
MODERN MOTHER GOOSE.
Little Jack Homer
Eating bakery
He stuck his thumb and pulled out a plum
Which a surprise, Mrs. d. G.
According my almanac, dog day, over
dogs, like the always with us-D. D.
NATURAL HISTORY LESSON
The blue jay peSky bird
It's thing,
But ! have often heard
II thinks that sing-R ". J.
Wonel do they tried
and found the Let the OF hard
place the
Our preacher Is He hasn't told the faithful
his flock how much better his former congregation did church work
There young from El Reno,
Who anked Mexican
Then lie landed in jail
And coudnttget bail,
And may be there yet for all we krowW. v
Anyhow early Hungarian cabinet
NJ v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

Peary 10 Taft-"Have honor OF
placing North Pole at your disposal"
Taft to Peary-"Thanks for your
generous and interesting offer. ! do
not know exactly what could do with
/, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

Some OF the roads nearly impossible that requires
impossible disposition attempt travel thcrR C. Kinnard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

the less ndugent public hall particular about
they read the editor this alleged humorous column about what he
know certain journalist who would have to ave
G. !" p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

The big packer, to think they lose money in the bu
make back playing politics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

According to my Hoses almanac dog days over but tho
dogs, like the poor, have always with us-D. D,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

MODERN MOTHER GOOSE.
Little Jack Homer sat in corner
Eating bakery pie;
He stuck in his thumb and pulled out plum
Which was quite surprise says l.-Mr. D.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23


Thursday, Friday and Saturday by
Profs. Dean and Mclean and Mrs.
Wells and Miss Shadow, as follows:
Thursday afternoon at Isom.
Friday night at McCains.
Saturday afternoon at Enterprise.
During the coming week they will
hold a meeting at Woodrow School.
Problems of the farm and of house
hold will be discussed by these ex.
perts at these meetings.
Under the rules which govern com.
munity clubs they must have three
regular meetings before they are ell
igible to exhibit at the state fair. The
meetings above will be the third for
all of the places enumerated, max
ing them In line for their exhibits.
Prof. Dean and Mrs. Wells will ex-
plain at the meetings the arrange.
ment and collection of the state fair
exhibits and will give instructions as
to the best plans for successful
showing. -.-s..
After these meetings the men who
are members of the clubs win hold
their sessions in the demonstration
fields. The women will be met by
Miss Shadow in the kitchen or yards
where practical demonstrations will
be given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF
FIFTH DISTRICT MEET
SIX CHURCHES SEND pEIEcA.
TloNs TO MOST INTEREST.
ING SESSION.

Sunday schools of the Fifth district
held their annual convention Sunday
afternoon at Central Presbyterian
church at Culleoka. About a half dog.
en- Sunday schools of the district sent
representatives and a most interest.
ing and enjoyable program was rem
dered. The election of officers was
postponed until the next convention.
and President E. ]. Park, who presid.
ed, will hold until that time.
Among the speakers who addressed
the convention Sunday afternoon
were Rev. Neeley of Pleasant Mount
cumberland Presbyterian church. T.
church, of Columbia, DR.. w. T. U.s.
sery, Of the First Baptist church. and
Prot. Robert L. Harris. of the aGrden
street Presbyterian church. Various
phases of the Sunday school work
were discussed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
9E-Fg-1T'' WI ~ n ~ n
,er'St.fIea.ts 30. 4. hS1lS

~ N. 1
" .Fp's.fietse.i 1. hsaGa'
Adkhson, ], H., lot.
AdEMon, N. b, 10 acres,
Bufor9 sd 4; acresyI ne FH%
Bufdrd Betty Mary, 4 acres, 4,
BRADY II: !. '4.'s, is iacaftcAsa. 1l& ,.
Rea,,,fy, Bill IS acres.
Banss, Tom and Crawford, 100
Danisr a. L b ~ y acreviiS III
De4 \. s asqei Il Il a acres gg,t,v
FIVE B., 5 acres.
Fitalval4so+a and T. kvt ~ acres
Garashr, Eliza, rs acres,
Harttson, Wesley, 80 acres.
HillnMack, rs acres.
Hill.Mack, 100 acres.
Kelly ReJe6o acres i'Iha >
Kelly. A. j., 125 acres. ~
KellyS9A. j.. 20 acres.
KelN,L. H., Is acres. .
MaTS Mrs. T. j., 40 acres.
MaM Tom, 40 acres.
oafN, Henry, acres.
wWlllllsEak y; II n nj fra
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23

The various trades In Ecuador are
tairly well organized and by this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23

yDwen, Sterling, 1slots At8
Parks, Orr, 80 acres.
Prowell, Mrs. Matte, acres.
Riley, W. H., ] lot.
i sRobinson, j. W. and Johnson, %
acres.
Q Robinson, s. o., I'd acres. 4 I
Satterfield j. A., 70 acres.
spratt,l Jas.&l acre. IN
Tanksley, G. ", lot.
Thompson, Hugh, 30 acres.
: 'yIshompsoJi, Harry, acres.
Thompson, Frank, l lot
aThompson, Miss Minnie. s lots.
Vaughan, Wiley, 35 acres.
Wallace, Ed 25 acres.
Weeks, w. NJ, 60 acres.
White & Haywood Lee, 7 acres.
3rd District, Corporation.
Reekwith,, Jas, lot.
! Blair, Miss George, lot.
Boyd, Major, lot.
Campbell, Ed, 1.lot.
Carson, jim, lot.
Campbell, Ernest, / lot,
Cheairs, Anthony, l lot.
cheaiFgs AhEIi69S u iots, ~ n .st ".
E'nnC pnTtpr lDtG
Fleming, J. s., lot.
,,sHughes, NrSti Susie, 10 lots. II
Hughes, Ydstl2 LOTS it$3s W
Hughes, West, Z lots.
HumsslNt,,ay1 d. (tdG tY Il
LockrMs Albert,'1. lot, lse
McLemore, Albert. ] lot,
Nellums; IN. L. / lot.
Ogler, Julia, l. lot.
Overton, D., lot.
Owen, Geo, l lot,
Owen, Sterling, / lot.
Peters. Earl, | lot.
Sanders, Hayes, lot.
Scruggs, Geo., lot.
scruggs, Nit, / lot.
Scruggs, Ned, IA lots.
Stephenson, w. c., lot.
Thompson, Mrs. John, Idiot. = :.
Watson, j. u. lot. stHE vi J'nt1
White, Carrie, lots. ~1t3 bst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
DlstIet Na,nLern.

.,,,..,, re11, o~;1lIA2lI1.l>!-+
BlacktHl, Mrs. M, A acres.
Browa, Ntitam, II 'asres.6
Brown, Bruce, 2 acres.
Barker, John, acre.
Byersr Eds ! acre. ~+
Blackman, Mrs. Florence, 2 acres
Chandler Mrs. Betty, l acre. u
Caldwell, Carter, acre.
Cox, Dr. w. E., so acres.
Cain, eollis, I acres; s.
DodsomaT. W., 20 4acres:s, FA
Dodson, T. W., S41aesssss.S# @
Dodson, B. H., 8 acres. ~
Dining, j, H., 7.iaGres.
Fitzgerald, Goodwin 23O acres.
Fitzgerald, MfsssEsr'S acres.
Fitzgerald, sJse,tlpl aacresy''
Fitzgera)a desflsea7 acres:
Foster, ,Gbbs41a&1 aerss gssss2asls
Galloway Il lofty itsilNis>>'
Goad, p. AA N W. 81
Gamble, Z. -Wtvest.,.1 lot ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23

1vhauSy SOuHIy, SnuSSS'
The following is a list
Joyce, Florence, l lot.
Jenkins, James, est, | lot. ~
Jordan, Whitfield / lot.
Jackson, j. g., lot.
Kittrell, Ed, / lot.
Kittdell, Wash, lot.
Long, Nora est, / lot.
Love, ]. c., lot. .
Legg, Dan, lot.
Massey, Eugene, / lot.
Mayes, Bethel, lot
Montgomery, Mrs. Joe, lot.
Martin, Henry, / lot.
Mason, David, / lot.
Mt. Pleasant Record, Personal.
Mcbride, E. L.. 2 lots.
Orr, e. A., lot.
Orr, r. A., lot.
Pillow, Will, / lot.
Rhea, Tom, lot.
Rucker, Lon, / lot
Reynolds, Nose, 1 lot.
Rail, j. o., lot = .,o
Stribbling, Martha, ! lot, 9,t ia.
2 Stockard, Florence, / lot. 99ne
9 Shines, Will lot. 39'a d
Smith, Tom, lot. 7
Smith, Adeor / lot. ,iro,. !.
Smith, Whitney lot. ,s,f,
Sager, c. L., lot. I'D
Smith, w. H., / lot.
Upshaw, J. T. 3 lots.
Whitaker, Will, lot
Wilson, Harry, / lot.
White, Wilson, lot.
Eighth District.
Armstrong, George, / lot.
Anderson, Frank, 80 acres.
Anderson, Frank, Is acres.
Booker, Marshall. lot. ~
Booker Blanche,i2 lots. -.
Crawley, Walters, "A lot. all aas 1
Crosby, John, 20 acres. aa'' F."
Fleming, Joe, est, S acres.
Faris, Nick, l lot. -
Foster, r. j., est, 40 acres,
Foster, F. J., lot.
Frierson, Eph, 10 acres.
!, sFrierson, Ben, lot, =, !.
Friesrrsseodnl,' N MANUEL 9filaott . god"
Greenfield, Geo, 10 acres. "
Greenfield, George. 5 acres. '''' =
Green, Mrs, Kate" l15 acres.
Harlan,l Dora, ! lot.
Harlan, John, acres, =,
Hamilton, c. w, sr.,s acres. '7
Lacy, Epps, 16 acres. " 80"
Lloyd, D. B., Tot. ,'''2.
Moore, R.. H., | lot.
Matthews, Pink, l lot
Pipkin. w. D., 2 acres.
Robertson, P. L., 2 acres.
Ship, lobe, 27 acres.
Ship, lobe, IA acres.
stallings. Mrs. G. W., 2 lots.
Sowell, Newsom, lot.
Taylor, w. j., lot.
Webster, Ellen, lot.
Williams, Claude, acres.
Walters, Jim, 40 acres.
Ninth District.
Il Amos, Geo., lot. ! ~ 5ssSilUq
SoAl4y,A Albert |, lot-t g,in
eBeashy, Elliot XII. III
~ pedTQ, AHCe, lou.
n Brown, Robt, lot.
e Brown, Andrew, l lott ifHh1 ~
Brown,' 4Geoy 1Nlot. 81 a a9AM
Brown, Will, lot. AM
(, N Brown, j. c., / lot.-------
- Brown, Abe, lot.
Booker, Jake, lot "
Booker, Pete, est, lot
Buford, G. T., lot
Clopton, Jno., 16 acres.
Collins, T.. lots.
Cooper, Ed, est, lot.
Campbell, Mary, acres.
Cornell, Matte, 2 acres.
Craig. w. A.. | lot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
Hooper, j, W., IS acres.

Harris dalton, riot. .a'a2 fuliH
Hasfa .gssh5s lets y. - ,,u .' bns 4 i
HoY var ", r. 8 3, acres r. siIst r,t. N,
Horton 'i XVI lot :. ',S' ,@ oI, =" !,
Jamisalnp,, 7, n. est, ! llot.ge.t, q f,4
Jolras,g Iae1O0 acres.1 aqota 2u7b d
Jolfhsdn, Dam t3 aores!d 7png ii Oh
MunM,, ffarBer, 1g5 acres 4Iso.
MilIagd Mile, ~ aeefes, qaT bua
MCDONNELL S.4l dot. 4.ao'q TOE sle
Mckee, r. H., A acres innbua q
McKee, K. f., n acres. 49, 80 ''''''. '-'r
Newcomb, ]. c., "A ACRES: 4 Ar
Petty, George, 8 acres. 4 \
PaFrEsfPeTts .iqHt . NJ.
PeaM4Hu rl5t.s.t,-s
Pigg, J. D. and J. T., 40 acres
Pointer, 4 se ,99rrgf, 3 acres, .,.s.
PortffFF' JtfXXiF49aa, Let ! LIT Is yAr
Shelton, Charles, II acres!
Shaw, Amanda, 95 acres.
idylOI " dyloI, ~ dCl6o'
Taylor 4 Taylor, Is acres. ~
Watson, ii. H., 6 acres. '"t 'a'
Watson, H.! H. u acres lod''''i" 2
Watson, Johai, 30 acres.i h'"f"a4
e&st = ~ od' L. elou
sre7e''fDlstrictr No 81 'gs' fo %
s,ygniyias u hnf hna, w aHr
Brown, Jn6. ttoDe47 acres.aGg
Brown, Henry, IS acres. tsis -
Br6wnsnyEEG., aeresd 90, egog
Brc9M,LJ nuIh, no acres. '
Blaft Arlnes1Ass 3S3aores.g sr7" T.
Observation-Disclosures 2haures. am H. ~
Buf0rd, Jdtd, 80 aeiies.7o fHc Ns!
Bunch j. w, Sc acres. "1snH sr
Galloway, Geo, ! acre. -"
Campbell, Monroe, 26 acres.sd
Campbell JEtta, rs acres.
Coleman; Hale, SO acres.
Coleman, J, NJ, 80 acres.
CufrE-1ke s acres. '''~''--''''' !
Coleman, IVY; Hg9 acres.
Coleman Jesse, Z acres. ~
Crutcher, Yves, 5 acres.
cothsyS 'Terry, 7e acress s
Dodson, q. ia acres. NV
Dodson, G. B., 81 acres.
Fitzgerald, w, H., acres.
Foster Aliee,J1 lot. 80
Glenn. r. Wv 100 acres.
Gibson, Sam, l acre.
Green, NJ. A., lot. IN H.
Giles, ,Chas, A acres.
Huff, Mrs Nancy, 50 acres.
JacksonN John, acres.
Johnson, J. H., 10 acres, .
Kincaid, Sam; s acresl
Kerr, W. B., IS acres. J
Lane, Howard, 1 acre.
Lee, Chas., . acres.
Leach; Mrs. Anna, 6 lots.
Lee, Mag, acres.
Locdfdge, j. H., Is acres. 10
Lockridge. J. H., acres.
Lockridge, Sam, 5 acres.
Lodkriage, Nit ct ux.. acres,
Lockridge, Doc. 8 acres,
Lockridge, Joe, lot.
Mills, Herschel. acres.
Mills. tapaiter., 5 acres.
Moore, Charity, acres.
Mullins, Robert, % acress ess'
McRissaek, Elhet, 3 acres ~,
MeRissarlz,, OPP, 2 lots. -,u -.-'
. McKissack, Dyke, 3'acres.
MeLemore, w. NJ, l lot.
allums q r. lot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
MORE REASONS FOR
EARLY MATCHING

The Earlier Matching Campaign IL
progressing nicely, and your county
agent Is now able To inform you where
you can get your own eggs Matched.
or can buy day-old chicks nearby.
This feature works entirely TO your
advantage; you have no delay or
transportation difficulties and the
chicks arrive in better shape. Why
not patronize your own local indus
tries?
Distant pastures are not always tho
greenest, neither are distant poultry
plants always the best TO fill your
wants. Your chances are better, or ~
good, for getting eggs or chicks from
good layers here in Vermont as the
average flock outside the State, be-
cause over 1900 birds have been
culled in the State this fall. In other
words, the elimination Of over 5000
drones in Vermont focks means that
your chances are better for getting
eggs or chicks from as good layers A.
the average flock elsewhere. where in
some instances the hocks have not
been culled at all.
Another point in your favor il that
these people in Vermont have been
told how TO mate up their breeders for
better egg production. You can reap
the benefit Of this culling as well az
the owners. Your county agert will
soon be able to tell you where you can
yet your poultry wants filed: or write
directly to the Extension Service Of
he University Of Vermont.