davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
WOMEN, HERE IS
A MONEY SAVER

Save five TO ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything In the home
Just as easy as laundering You can
dry clean suits. coats waists. silks
laces. gloves. shoes. furs. draperies
rugs, mems ciothes-everything that
would be ruined by soap and water
Place a gallon or more OF gasoline
in dishpRn or wash boiler, then put
In the things to be cleaned and wash
them with Solvite soap. Shortly
everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades, shrlnks or wrinkles.
No pressing needed. DO not attempt
to dry clean without Solvite soap.
This gasoline soap Is the secret OF all
dry cleaning.
A package OF Solvite soap con
tAining directions for home dry
cleaning costs but few cents at
any drug. grocery or department
store Dry clean away from flame
or out OF doors,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
STOPS BACkACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub Lumbago, Pain. Soreness
Stiffness Right Out With
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

when your back is sore and lame
or lumhaEo. sciatica or ncuritis has
you suffcned up, don't suffer Get a
email rihl bottle ot old. honest "st
Jacobs Llnimcnr ~ your drug store
pour a little iu your hand nnd rub u
right into tho pain or ache. and by
the time YOU connt fify the sore
ness and llmeuoss r. gone
Don't stay crippled This sooth
Ing. penetrating liniment takes the
ache and pain right out and ends
the misery II is mag cal yet aN
soutely harmless and docsnt burn
or dlsrolor the skin
Nothing else stopS lumhago. sciat-
lea and lame back misery so
promptly AMI surely. II never dis
appoints Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
METHODIST

ROSTON AVENUE NJ. r.
CHURCH sOCTH-Fffth and Sos
ton pr. |. s. Barton, pastor C. j
ANsn Assistant Roy Lundy. secre
Ary-ueasurer c. f.. Duffield. sum
day school upcrintendent THO
grader Snndny school meets At ~
. a N. The pastor prcochea at
a, m. on the subject. "A Plea for the
Man That Is Down" At 6.4j y. m.
he Epworih league has is reg
ullr services These meetings arc
proving very popular and the yoIn1
people are doing great work. At 'N.
p. m preaching hour a spec A.
service has been arranged ns a t".-
low up 90 our las. wednesday eV"n-
ms prayer sucetiuE topic The Re
htou Of.hr Church 20 Government
Shen 'h. dep,otahle city condition
we're frankly discussed The pastor
tpbiert viii be: "Thr Right Attilu le
Toward civic Affairs" He viii Dc
very plain In this sermon. ENrr4-
one invited. on next wednesday
evening his same subject viii be
DISCUSSED Come and join us,
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
-Fnh and boulder ]. W. Abel
pasor " T schmittman and FAYE
Bluir Emery. assistants sunday
school. y 80 a. m, Morning worship,
l1.la a m Junior League, : p. m.
EUw0rth league. Gas p. m. All young
people urged 20 attend intermediate
League p. M Evening Worship,
%. m rrayer meeting NednestSy
o. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

BULLETTE-Corner Bullette and
Haskell. sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
c. S. Edwards. superintendent
Preaching service at 8 p, m. By Rev
Hugh A. Creswell assistant pastor
Frs, Pre- byterian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Lords Storehouse baptist Young
Peoples union. 6.i6 D. m. Evening
worship, \ y. m Sermon, The Lost
Song Special music at all services
IMMANUEL BAPTIST--lGU2 East
Second c. T. Sarr, pastor. ltrSl-
dcnce III south Victor Phone Osare
$3.50, study. Usage sth0. Preaching
both morning and. evening by the
pastor subject Tor morning. Jesus
Building a Church" evening. "The
Keys OF tho Kingdom SUNDAY
school at 9:45 IA m, In charge Of J
". Adam. Classes and teachers foI
al ages. Sunbeams AZ 2;3O y m
T. Y =. T. al Gas y. m Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at !
O'Clock. We extend to everybody 4
cordial Invitation TO any or an out
services. but "A special invitation tt
those who are not Christians ui
church members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

NOGALES AVENUE - First and
NoEales Al 9:30 "A m. is the sun
day school hour. Al II a. IN. and
q y, M, the pastor win speak. The
Aunior, Intermediate and Senior u.
\. T. L. will meet at y m. The
prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m We invite you Charles II.
Fox. general Sunday school supcrin-
tcndent. phone 242J. W 4. Todd,
pastor. phone 5979-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRISTIAN Meeting In
courthouse. Rev, Meade Dutt, pas
Continued on Next pnge)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

GRACE NJ. +. CHJECH-Th
ana Trenton, Rev. Everett simpson
pastor Sunday school. $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship. / a. m. Mrs. Geo.
Bates will preach for w Junior
league, =. m lopworth league. Z
.. m. Evening worship. p, IN.
WESLEY COMMUNITY -- First
and Lee. West Tulsa. Rev W. c.
Clock, pastor Sunday school at 10
a. m, Epworth league 1880 a. N.
Seron at II a. m.
TIGERT MEMORIAL CM. f. 81
'Main ana Easton Rev Harold G..
Cooke. pastor l1GO North Denver,
phone 5N6it Coleman l.. Ecklc. see
retary phone SH24. Sunday school
9.4j. Epwurth league 7.l5, Junior
league ESQ; church services IL and
$50. Boy scouts 1880 Friday eve
ming.
BETHEL MISSTON-Osceola and
Council northeast part OF city,
Mrs Bertha Ehlers superintendent
Sunday school at 2:3O, followed by
public worship,
WESLEY CHAPEL On T.. Col l---
Frankfort and Euston. Rev. H. T. s.
johnson, pastor. Sunday school,
$50, preaching at IL ana 1850, Ep-
worth league 80,
BROWNS CHAPEL &C.. NJ. C)--
307 North Fran/ln Rev. } H. Nc
CLAIM, pastor. G. y. Cleaves. prcsid
ing bishop OF the Tulsa district win
preach at II a. m. and AT $ D. m.
Every body Is cordially invited TO at
tend.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and
Cincinnati. w. O. Anderson. min
ister. bible school 9;i5 a. m Morn
ing worshlp, la. IN. Sermon, ''The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

WEST TUfISA-E. II owen, pas
tor. phone 775O-R Bible school at
.9:45, preaching at II and i.S0t
prayer meeting Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
pRTsHyTEIuAN

tvRsr PRESBYTERIAN - sew
.,it and Bos on Rev & w, ke.r'
s,.r sunday school at $50 a. ~,
/ y..,ofog with "A minute prelude
,nc orchestra Morning sermon
- m Subject: Gods Grol,
, u-o.sfrg Day" intermediate dnd
.,.,r Ghrlat!an Eudeavor al 6.l5 y.
evening sermon at 7.30. SUB
~. aDm Individual Rcsponsibil-
I, 20 snec!al music at both the mora
,,r and evening services by ne
rr.r.s choir under direction OF Mrs
n Mcgee Come. ana Worship
v-.. MS strangers In the city ale
espcg.uily welcome.
rrrF UNITED 1PRESBYTERIAN
\.rrh Cheyenne and Cameron
Cnulrs f. Newcomb. pastor Eib!c
s'rooI for al! classes at 9:45 a. IN.
lei US study the Brole together
p..4rhlnE az II n m. and p. ~.
N.s J 81 Alter OF Oakland, talltor-
M. t,Hf speak az the morning scr %
a.. 1nl give an Illustrated lecture,
d, a.. evening. Mrs Alter was {
,'f.s,.nlry to The Indians for a nu'n-
l.r ~ Years and Is now field secre-
,,ry n rhe Woman's Missionary sJ-
r,oN, OF the United PrcsGyterl tn
,,,,-rr We would speak tor her a
rye hearing at both the morning
arf evening services. Christian I'm
ian service al p. NJ. wednesday
,ttbi al $ O'Clock special study on
he subject OF prayer. Come, let u
worship together,
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN --
Zun.4 and BARTON W II Murphy
Jr. pastur, Sunday school at J;ij
M ". q. FOrman, general supcr-
inrpndaHt. II YOU are not In sunday
fehuu you are welcome with ~.
Morning worship nj ] o'clock Sc
mon hy the pastor, Topic: Not Far
Prom the Kingdom Junior Chris
nan EudoavOr at =. m, leader.
Mss sara Vanslyke, Senior Chris
uan Fnieavor Al p. IN. Evening
worship A. Sermon by the pastor
Tonic. "Dr Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde,
Mld-week prayer and social gather
iny"at 3 p. m. Wednesday Junior
BOY scouts and Campfire Girls at
$50 Friday afternoon. Boy Scouts
At 1850 Friday evening The Wom-
ans " ssionary society will meet at
90 INlt klAN Al ti noun III lllt tb'N-
Annuity house. This is n community
tArch and is composed OF people of
sAHauy denominations. You are w1'-
come To- It's fellowship, worship and
work,
COLLEGE HILL PRESBYTEN-
IAN-Seventh and Mccoy. Robert II,
Clark. pustor. sunday school at 10
m. No one should be ahrent
Morning and evening worship. II a
m and p m. with sermon by pas
tor Junior Christian Endeavor at
80 m Senior and intermediate
Enieavor at AS p m.
BULLETTE-Corner Bullette and
Haskell. sunday school at s:45 a IN.
G. S. Edwards. superintendent
Preaching service at 3 p, m. By Rev
Hush A. Creswcll. assistant pastor
First Pre- byterian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
FOR THOSE
PESKY PIMPLES
ih"rr arr Handsome Compilations
IN Nmust IyrrN Village That
. Provo The Remarkable Value
ut ~tuart's Calcium Waters

/. N1H.. #rrrced that every woman
'.' have c'orr smooth. deli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and
Cincinnati w. O. Anderson. min
ister bible school 9:i5 a. m Morn
ing worship, ua. IN. sermon, The
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
Magic City Program

I
TONIGHT, Thursday, March g.
Theda Bara in "The Soul of Bud
dha," and Mutt and Jeff. 10 and 20
cents.
FRIDAY-Finsl episode of Wolves
of Kultur, Lonesome Luke comedy,
Pathe News and Mutt and Jeff in
Meeting Theda Bara." 10 and 20
cents.
SATURDAY-Dorothy Dalton in
give La France" also "His Musical
Sneeze," a two-reel Sunshine Com
edyI 0and 20 cents.
MONDAY-First episode of "Man
of Might" featuring William Dun
can; also Bessie Love IN. ''The Dawn
Of Understanding. / Oand 20 cents.
Matine at $3.50 p. m. 10 and is
cents.
TUESDAY-Fred Stone in "The
Coat; also a screaming comedy
East Lynee With Variations" 10
and 20 cents.
WEDNESDAY-William Farnum
in 'The Sign Of the Cross" also
good comedy. Benefit Of Catholic
school fund. 10 and 20 cents. Mat
inee at $3.50 p. m.
THURSDAY, March 1S.-Big dou-
BILE bill, Clara Kimbal Young in ''The
Reason Why" and Charlie Chaplin
in "a Night in the Show"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
MEMBERS COUNCIL
OF THE Y. w. C. A

Following is list of the Members
Council Of the Young Womens' Chris
tian Association for 1919:
Mrs. E. Berenson, chairman; Miss
Minna Wolf, vice-chairman; Mrs. L.
F. Guerre, secretary; Mrs. C. K. Null
lings, Mrs. ]. H. Cassidy, Mrs. H. E.
Roster, Mrs. G. L. Johnson, Mrs. Ma
bel Sutcliffe, Mrs. M. A. Berenson,
Mrs. C. W. Warwick, Mrs. II. B.
Woodcock, Mrs. W. ]. WilIoughby,
Mrs. R. L. Bonney, Mrs. w. s. Han
ley, Mrs. W. G. Pownall, Mrs. A. j.
Hass, Mrs. ]. A. Andrus, Miss Flor
ence Davis, Miss Covington, Miss
Della Demolette, Miss Gladys Bayne,
Mrs. A. A. 0verstreet, Mrs. w. C.
Flanders, Mrs. Thomas D. Copeland,
Mrs. Cyrus Plummer.
This council is to promote sympa-
thetic relations between the board Of
directors and the membership body
through a closer cooperation.
SecOndTo develop the spirit Of
unity, loyalty and democracy among
the members Of the association.
Three 10 consider any questions
that the membership body wishes to
bring to the attention Of the Board
of directors and vice-versa.
FourTO help create more in
telligent interest and knowledge of
association policy and methods
among the members.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06
BOGALUSA'S WAR RECORD

B0galusa's war record shows that she was
about 200 per cent. All of the patriotic work
of Bogalusa for the past two years has been
the standard for the state of Louisiana. Co
ing over the top in every drive, and in three
instances trebling the amount asked and in
the Fourth Liberty Loan doubling her allot-
ment, gives the outside world and inkline of
what this city has done to help the boys 9over
there"
Bogalusa was the only city in Louisiana
which furnished a full company of infantry
when the call for volunteers came at the out
break of the war. Bogalusa has over 800 of
her young men in the service of the army, navy
and marines There are two majors in France
from Bogalusa, about ten captains were made
and score OF first and second lieutenants
Besides the money and men Bogalusa fur
nished to help win the war, she had and still
maintains one of the most active Red Cross
chapters in the state
The Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts, with
a large and active membership, co-operated
in every drive and every movement during the
war; 1t is estimated that BOgalusa gave be-
tween SIS, 900 and $1O0, 900 during the period
of the war for the comfort Of our boys in SER
vice "over there" and over here.
The amount allotted and subscribed to by
citizens of Bogalusa in the Liberty Loan drives
and the War Savings Stamps is as follows:
Bogalusa's BOgalusa's
Allotment Subscription
First Liberty Loan IS $4,000 $4,000
Second Liberty Loan. $4,000 $4,000
Third Liberty Loan. $4,000 10000
Fourth Liberty Loan. $4,000 10000
War SAVINGS Stamps. $4,000 $4,000
In the last Red Cross drive Bogalusa was
allotted $4,000 and subscribed $19,984.45.
The Knights of Columbus allotment in Bo-
galusa was $3.50 while $4,000 was subscribed
The M. 6. A. allotment was $4,000, and
Bogalusa raised $4,000. Bogalusa has always
donated any amount decided upon for any
local cause. Give until you grin is the pol
icy Boglusa has adopted.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-03-06

Five To help make individual
nnembess more responsible for the
progress Of the association and
through cooperation with the mem
bershlp committee to use every rea-
sonable means Of increasing the asso-
citation membership.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
MILLS SELLING MEAL
AT S1.55 A BUSAEl
GROCERS DECLARED IN ERROR
IN SAYING THERE HAS BEEN
NO REDUCTION.

If the grocers of Columbia are still
paying $2.05 bushel for meal it is
their own fault, according to state
ment made this morning by Ernest E.
McLemore, of the City Mill & Grain
Company. The statement of the gro
GERS does the mills an injustice in
view of what Mr.. McLcmore said.
I'VE are Offering all the meal that
grocers want at $1.50 bushel in bulk
and have been selling at that price
for some time" said Mr.. McI.emore
this morning. 1--WE have a capacity
of thousand bushels day and as
suredly can supply what is needed
here. There is, it is unnecessary to
point out, a considerable difference
between $155 and sos a bushel."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
GREAT FARMER BOAR
GOES TO GALLATIN
DIS FORECASTER, HEAD OF THE
WILKES PLACE HERD, PUR-
CHASED BY EWING HITE.

DIS Forecaster, the famous herd
boar of the J. B. Farmer Duroc Jersey
herd at Wilkes place, Culleoka, has
been sold to Ewing Hite, of Sumner
county, one of the leading Duroc Jer-
sey breeders of the state This noted
old boar, which has in full flesh close
ly approached a thousand pounds in
weight, has been the head of the Far
mer herd for more than four years.
He is now six years old and has been
repeatedly pronounced one of the
greatest boars in the country by ex-
pert breeders who came to Wilkes
Place to see him. MIR. Farmer has re-
peatedly refused to part with the hog
but he finally agreed that having so
many of his progeny the time had
come to accept Mr.. Hite's offer. Mr..
Farmer declined to state what he re-
ceived for DIS Forecaster, but it is
understood that it would require four
figures to express the price. The hog
will be missed because of his size
his remarkable conformation and I'M
usually fine type he has been a show
to people for several years past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
MOTOR SERVICE
FOR MAIL MAY
co TO CULLEOKA
OFFICIALS ARE INVESTIGATING
QUESTION OF EXTENDING
ROUTE FROM HERE.
WOULD GO ON TO LYNNvlLLE TOO
Probably Be Routed BY Glendale and
Take Care of the Rural Routes
From That Place-Give Mail Twen-
ty-Four Hours Earlier.

1t is not improbable that the me
tor truck mail service will be extend
ed from Columbia to Culleoka an,
Lynnville. The postofflce authoritie
at Washington are now investigator,
the question of adding this line to tn,
line that comes from Nashville ever,
day
The truck line from Nashville i.
doing a splendid service and is max
ing about as regular time as the rail
roads in the delivery of mail. 1t i;
planned to have the truck for Culleo
ka leave Columbia upon the arrival
CT the Nashville truck at Z O'Clock
in the morning. 1t would go to Cul
leoka by way of Glendale and arrive
at Culleoka shortly before 8 O'Clock
1t would make only brief stop there
and would then go to Lynnville via
Waco in Giles county.
This line would serve one rural
route at Glendale, five routes at Gull
leoka and half dozen routes at Lynn
vile and would be of tremendous adj
vantage to the public.
The truck would get the mail to
Culleoka from two and half to three
hours earlier than it is now taken
there by train No. 5. That train does
not arrive at Culleoka until 1926 and
is often late. The rural carriers must
leave before the train arrives so that
the truck would take mail twenty-four
hours earlier for the rural patrons
than they now receive it.
The condition at Culleoka applies
to the situation at Glendale and also
at Lynnville. 1t would be possible
under this arrangement to hold the
carriers at Lynnville for the arrival
of the truck and in that way the peo-
pie of the entire northern section of
Giles county would get their mail
day earlier than they dotat this time.
Alearly there is mail truck SER
vice from Columbia to Centreville and
from here to Lawrenceburg. The new
foute would be the third out of Column
bia during the morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
HEAD ENTERPRISE
SCHOOL BEST MAN
At YORK WEDDING
PROF. HENRY CLAY BRIER WAS
A BOYHOOD CHUM OF THE
WORLD HERO,
THEY WERE RAISED TOGETHER
Maury County School Teacher Enter.
ed Army With Noted Army Fighter
and They Rose to the Same Rank
in the Service.

Prof. H. Clay Brier, principal of the
consolidated pubic school at Enter.
prise, is a personal friend of Alvin
York, the hero of the world war, and
was the best man at tho wedding of
the celebrated soldier when he was
married to his mountain sweetheart
last July in Fentress county, Tennes-
see. Prof. Brier was born and raised
in jamestown, the capital city of Fen
tress county, the .homegsof the world
hero, and only a few miles from the
hamlet of Pail Mall from whence
came the great Pork.
Prof. Brier and York were chums
together. They went to camp togeth-
er. But there they separated, York
being ordered overseas to achieve IN.
dying fame amidst the roar of the can
non and the shrek of the shells. His
comrade, Brier, was kept in this
country on duty equally as important
but nothing like as spectacular After
York came back to his old home and
arranged for the wedding to his beau
tiful young mountain sweetheart
whom he had left behind, he called
on his comrade and boyhood compan-
ion, Sergt. Brier, to stand up" with
him.
Prof. Brier rose to the same rank
in the army that York did, becoming
g sergeant. He was educated in the
Fentress county High School at
jamestown and later attended the
Middle Tennessee Normal at Muir
freesboro from which he graduated.
He is a splendid type of the noun
tain man, Of imposing physique, is cd
ucatod and writes fluently. He has
been at Enterprise for only brief
period, but already he has numer-
Gus friends there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
PROMINENT FARMER
49,
GOES TO HIS REWARD
FRANK B. SHAW DEAD AT Gull.
LEOkA AFTER AN ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL MONTHS.
@(Dafly Herald, Oct. 2O.)


" Frank B. Shaw, one of the prosper
Gus and highly esteemed farmers OF
the Culleoka section died on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock at the residence
of his fatherinlaw, 4. d. Mitchell
three miles south of Culleoka He
had been sick for several months and
his death was not unexpected He is
survived by his wife and one little
son and three sisters, Mrs. Floyd Rich.
ardson. Mrs. Will. Gardner and Miss
Mary Shaw and one brother, Charley
Shaw, all of Culleoka
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at l o'clock at the First Bap,
fist church, conducted by Rev. M. B.
Smith, with Maury Undertaking Co.
in charge.
The deceased was for many years
a devoted member of the Baptist
church and highly thought of by his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24

In Russia an unmarried woman re-
mains under the control of her par
ents until her or their death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
INFORMATION
REPORTS ARE
DELINQUENT
DEPUTY COLLECTOR PEBBLES
URGES THAT THEY BE MADE
WITHOUT DELAY.
ALL FIRMS MUST FILE THEM
Wherever They Pay Any One as
Much as Thousand Dollars for
Wages or Salary or for Rent, This
Information Must Be Made.

Every corporation, firm, copart
nership or employer who pays any
man as much as thousand dollars 8
year for wages, salary, or rent, must
report that fact, together with the
name and address of the party re-
ceiving that sum to the collector of
internal revenue" said Deputy Collec.
tor X. Irving PEBBLES this morning.
This is not a tax report" contin.
ued Mr. PEBBLES, but it is an informa-
ton report and nearly every one in
Maury county, in fact throughout the
four counties of my district, is delin-
quent. Persons, firms and corpora.
tons that are delinquent should has
ten TO make the report 1t will not
add anything to their taxes. but the
object OF the report is to give infor-
nation to the revenue department"
Mr.. PEBBLES, who is the deputy col
lector in charge of the counties of
Maury, Giles, Marshall and Lincoln,
has established his Office in the first
floor of the court house just to the
left of the main entrance from West
Seventh street. Mr. PEBBLES is at his
office every Saturday and will be glad
to assist the federal tax payers in ev-
cry way possible in the making of re-
ports that are called for. He can fur
nish blanks that are desired and aid
the taxpayers in filling them out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24

OF the alcoholic drinks wine is the
most exclusive, having served kings
and the tables of the rich from the be-
ginning of civilization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
United States Railroad Administration
Director General of Railroads
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis R. r.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

The marketing department Nashville
Chattanooga ST. Louis Railroad
FOR SALEAfalf Asike Barley
Red clover Sapln
Top Blue Timothy Turnip
and Ear complete, feeds;
Timothy Glover Alfalfa Red Bean Mf
horses; Percheron stations;
registered and grade; Agricultural lime
and Peanut meals Sorghum all
kinds Winter Turf Red
Chestnut poles Ancona Bantam Cornil Ieghon, Rhode
poultry turkeys Rice bran polish;
Dorset Grade Hampshire Shropshire soutdown
Straw Sweet Tankage
Harper, Miracle Fult, Marvellous ed
COOPERATIVE AUCTION SALES
Attention called to the Tenne Beef Breeders Nashville
October 20th and S1st
.SHORFIORNS, OCTOBER 2Sth
e &t,ANGUs, OCTOBER 18th, Woodawn Farms
y ANGUS, OCTOBER S0th Union Stock Yards.
H1REFORDS, OCTOBER $S8 Stock
Woodland consigned n
the Angus sale following
producers will be furnished application
dresses persons by whom the following commodities WANTED
Sundred Cooking and Eating apples Crimson clover
Herds
omony; Honey Gang
Harrow Steam tractor PaIec ensage Oil
Kaut Cotton seed and Peanut meal molasses
White peanuts posts Sweet potatoes Poultry
Rhode Island Red Sussex Wyando
poultry; Shropshire Hampshire sheep;
producers
products
pete necessary
commodities.
Instructive growing sfos in agricul
ture oil mailed
request
Address p kElIkM GcDnYaI koant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-24
.LYNNVlLLE FOLKS
TO HAVE EXHIBIT
COMMUNITY FAIR WILL BE HELD
BY GILES NElGHBoRS ON SAT-
URDAY, OCT IS.

Lynnville people will hold theil
community fair on next Saturday
October %. There has been splen
did response to the efforts of County
Agent A. W. Shofner to arouse inter
est in the fair and the exhibits of farm
garden and table products promises
to be large and varied. Prof. Wiens,
of the Jones High School, who is the
instructor of agriculture, is assisting
in organizing the fair and it is hoped
to make it a permanent event.