davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Ware--Rushing

Paul Ware, of Mckenzie, man
ager of Wares garage, and Miss
Christine Rushing. daughter OF
Mrs. Rosa Rushing, proprietor of
the Anderson House at Mratin,
were happily married at the Will
liams Hotel. Martin, Wednesday
OF last week with the Rev. G.. Il.
Carr. pastor of the Baptist church,
officiating. After a visit to the
groom's mother at Memphis they
will make their home in Mckenzie,
where they posses a wide circle of
friends. Mr.. Ware is broth err
of R. e. Ware, of Huntingdon,
has visited here often and has a
number of friends among our
people who wish him and his
accomplished bride much happi-
ness.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
McLemoresville News

On Monday evening, September
2, the members OF the official
board of the McLemoresville M.
E. church were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the beautifulnew parson-
age with the pastor and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. ". L. Hart, as host and
hostess. A delicious four-course
menu was served in the dining
room, which was attractively dec
GRATED for the occasion. The hos
tess was assisted by Mesdames j.
o. Harvey, Geo, T. Adams, Misses
Lillian Mckinney and Lois Mays.
Those seated at the table we're:
Rev. H. P. Keathley, Rev. w. L.
Hart, Prof. E. H. Harrell, Mr..
and Mrs. j. 0. Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. L. Delaney, Messrs. E.
E. Adams, H. /. Carter, w. G.
Blow, Geo. t. Adams and S. E.
Carter.
Immediately after dinner the
board assembled in the reception
ball, where the business of the
fourth quarterly conference was
transacted. Rev. H. P. Keathley,
district superintendent of the Nc
Lemoresville district, stated in his
closing remarks that reports show
that the McLemorcsville charge has
had the most successful year out
of the four years he has served on
the district. He expressed him
self as being delighted to find Rev.
and Mrs. Hart and their parishion-
ers so lovable and happy in the
work, and declared the beautiful
new model parsonage home err
ected this year, all of the pastor
and district superintendent salar-
les paid in full; the splendid Cen
tenary contributions, a number of
conversions and new additions to
church, one of the best evergreen
Sunday schools in the land, and
the intelligent people stand out as
a great advertisement of what
christian education and the gospel
of Jesus Christ will do for a CON-
munity.
The official board elected Mr.. j.
0. Harvey as a delegate to the an
nual conference to be held in Col
Iinwood, Middle Tennessee, next
week, and Prof. E. H. Harren as
reserve delegate. 1t also, unani-
mousIy, asked the bishop to re-
turn Rev. H. P. Keathley and
Rev. w. L. Hart as district super
intendent and pastor for next year.
A successful protracted meeting
closed at the NJ. E. church Sun
day evening. Rev. H P. Keatb-
ley, the district superintendent.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
FARMER KILLS
WIFE And SELF
Minister'S Son Shoots Mother Of
Three Children and Then
Kills Himself

AT Salem, about ten miles from
Bradford, late Saturday afternoon.
~. Q. Wilson, young farmer,
shot and killed bis wife. He
then turned the smoking revolver
and shot himself twice, living only
a short while.
Wilson was the son Of the Rev
Calvin Wilson of Brownsville, an
aged aud highly respected minister
of the M. e. church, south. His
wife was a daughter of William
Rowland, a prosperous farmer,
prominent as a leader of church
affairs in the Bradford community.
The exact cause of the double
tragedy is not known. The couple
had been separated and had lived
apart for a short while, and only
a week or two ago settled their
differences and began life together
anew. Wilson was believed TO be
in a low state of health.
Three small children, all under
five years of age, survive.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
BUSINESS CHANGE
SELLS GROCERY
J.F. Nicely Has Sold His Stock Of
Groceries to c. c. Mebane
and w. 0. johnson

John F. Nicely, a popular grocer
on East Msin street, has sold his
stock of groceries to e. E. Mebane
and w. 0. johnson. The deal was
made the latter part of last week
and they have been taking stock
this week.
Mr.. Mebane was connected with
Homer Williams for some time at
Rosser ia the mercantile business,
where they sold out to G. G..
Joyner, and has since been in the
timber business with G. M. Wat
son and Homer Williams. Mr..
Johnson is a farmer living near
town. They are fine men, and will,
no doubt, make a success of their
new business.
We are not advised as to Mr.
Neely's intentions for the future.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26

preached excellent sermons Sun
day and Sunday evening. There
were several conversions and ten
united with the church at the Sun.
day morning service. Out of
forty enrolled ID the high school
here, only one does not claim to
be a christian. Out of twelve in
the eight grade, there is only one
not a christian. The graduating
class has two Methodists. two
Southern Methodists, one Cumber-
land Presbyterian and one Mis-
sionary Baptist.
Earl 7. Wood, who has been
foreman at Fairview Demonstra-
ton Farm for quite a while, has
accepted position on a dredge
boat near Quinn Switch. He gets
a good salary and we trust that he
will do we'll in his new line of
work. Prof. HarreIl reports that
be was a very satisfactory fore
man on the farm.
Miss Ora Dell Sellers has re.
turned TO school, after being out a
week on account of sickness.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26

discharge or at the date the insur-
ance lapsed If lapse occurred after
discharge, and must SO state in the
signed application for reinstate-
ment.
B. The application must be ac-
companined by a remittance to
cover two months premiums on the
amount to be reinstated. Oae
months premium pays for the In
surance automatically given the
first month for which payment vas
not received; the other pays for
the first months premium on the
reinstated insurance.
All discharged soldiers who have
not received a Victory Button, and
wish to secure one, can get the in-
formation at Red Cross head
quarters. Also. if there are SOL
diers who did work on roads out
side Of the limits of environments
or military reservations, while in
the service, they can secure iufor-
nation as the way toapply for pay
for such work.
JOHN T. PEELER. Chm.
Mrs. j. WI, MURPHY, Sec.
Home Service Section, A. M. 9.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Hunting a Site

A committee composed of some
of the leading business men of Nc
Kenzie have been appointed to Sc
lect a suitable location for the
building site Of a Greater Nc
Tyeire" college. The present site
of this school is entirely too small
for the modern building which is
to be erected. The, following men
are on the committee: J. A. Mar
shall, chairman; G. M. Wrinkle,
B. P. Moore, J. A. Robins and
w. S. Reginald. The keeping Of
this school in Mckenzie means
much to the educational develop
ment of the community.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Red Coss Notes

The Red Cross Office has been
moved to the Office over Jones'
restaurant and the Home Service
Section will continue to serve
soldiers, sailors and their families
from this Office.
Many new rulings of the War
Risk Term Insurance are being
made SO as to meet all objections
which have been made to it. The
latest ruling as to cancelled or
lapsed insurance is that it may be
reinstated in whole or part within
eighteen months from date of dis
charge under the following condi-
tions:
A. The applicant must be in
as good health as at the date Of
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Barker--BntIer

DR.. Louis Barker, of Pembroke.
KY, and Mrs. Mary Williams
Butler were quietly married Mon
day afternoon at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. j. A. Robins, in Nc
Kenzie, the latter being a sister
of the bride, with the Rev. r. B.
Swift, pastor Of the Methodist
church, officiating. The birdie,
who is an excellent musician, is a
woman of much charm and beauty.
and has a wide circle of friends to
be interested in her happiness.
The bridal couple left on the even
ing train for their home in Penn
broke.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Revival at Mckenzie

A union revival will begin in
Mckenzie September %, the SER
vices to beheld in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. DIR. Hal
Spragins, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Memphis,
assisted by the pastors of the
Methodist. Presbyterian and Cum
berland Presbyterian churches, will
do the preaching. The revival is
expected to continue for a period
of two weeks.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
A Fine Rain

An end was put to the recent
dry spell last Sunday night by a
heavy rain. The dust had grown
to be very disagreeable and in
some communities stock water had
become scarce. The farmers, how
ever, had taken advantage Of the
continued dry weather to save
their late hay and to do a great deal
of other valuable farm work. The
rain will be great for turnips and
will be of advantage to late corn,
and will not do cotton any harm.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Methodist Church

Sunday, September % - 9;45
a. M, Sunday school missionary
Day.; II a. M, preaching, SUBJ
ject; "Christ's Attitude Toward
His Home Town." 5 p. M, preach
ing, subject: Advertising Re-
ligion." Public, visitors, friends,
you are welcome. Come and wor-
ship with us.
D. B. RAULINs, Pastor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Buys Farms

DR.. H. D. McGill, of Clarks
burg, has purchased two farms
recently. He bought one from
Will Kincannon for $4,000 and
the Sid Myrocle farm for which
he paid $4,000. These are both
nice farms and in good COM
munities.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Oneration Performed

Rev. q. q. Brewer, minister of
the church of Christ, Winchester,
was taken to a hospital in Nash
vile Tuesday of last week for an
orperation for appendicitis. His
many friends are glad to learn he
is doing we'll. He was accomp-
anied to Nashville by Mrs. Brewer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Public Acts Shipped

There has been some delay in
getting out the public acts Of the
last legislature. but the public
printer wired Governor Roberts
Monday from Jackson that they
would be shipped out Monday to
all judges and justices of the peace.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Wholesale Company

The secretary of state has is
sued a charter to the Mckenzie
Wholesale Grocery Company, Nc
Kenzie; capital $4,000. Incor-
porators: j. G. Felsenthal, G. L.
Nichols, 7. B. Alden, G. NJ.
Wrinkle and Guy Alexander.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-26
Notice to the Public

Due to the high cost of living,
medical supplies and prices in gen
eraI, we, the undersigned, agree to
make the following increase 10
fees: Calls in town, $2 90; calls
out-of-town, $500 for the first
mile, and soc for each additional
mile; call after s p. m, one.half
as much again, except obstetric
cases; stop calls, $3.50; normal
obstetric cases, $4,000. These
prices to take effect October /,
1919.
Trusting everyone will realize
this necessity, we remain your
servants, B. G. DoDDs,
j. B. Cox,
r. A. DOUGLAS,
H. D. MCGILL,
TYLER Cox,
I, w. THOMAS,
j. F. WILLIAMS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

oarss Published IN The Guthrie nail,
Leader Nay =, 1912
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

ralss. Nss az srs Slnnis sklnl
f.,l~. hslisr kso~n ~ N,anle Nkins
ueihsf helF 81 Thomss Alklns. allstst
- lhs mosl ,siee.,ls oil kase "a "a
cushias fisld. at.~i Al kana spflnS,
sssierdaf loilo.ias nersvas hfesk
de~n NJ f,lks tlils - thr romms
Aiklns loase ~ss a~andcd b, ihs
rnnra ssi4tsz sssari q Naskosre sfist
Miraiion had h.cn undsr ~ay Coz
nscfe han nee years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
NE pors HEAVY work

y do h@ayy work. and thai ~
strain ON a mans kidneys" writes
ncri Dawson, Canton. W. "My iron
hle started with severe. nharp pains
over my back | buugha bottle q
Foley Kidney pills. and before u waf
gone. my pains had entirely iett me-
They bsnish rheumatic paine. back
ache sorenoaa. silffnsss. Sold every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
COUNTY rRrssusrRs SAT- 90
PRorlnrN nouoNI Al RlsAlI

TIE following il = llst of rrOperts
n hushi b, Ccunty rseasurvf Al resale
iOr thc usc ant benefit ~ l.ogAn
County, under provisions of Chapter
Al. .eilon .si2 ~ i4i' S~sflen Law
~ Oklahoma. ana sold Al private sals
~ parsons named and price stated
below. ptoselrr sam. u sprrcerd hy
Hoard ~ Coanls commissioners a.
The n~Nt meeting Of sald Roafd. a.
pfosidsi 4, Law. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
IDlD O0Ts SNOW
| NEED Or ~ BRANCH
Argument rcr l.ccss,en cf Seorc
isry To Cover CITY and the
County. bad Influences
Cause Boys To Run Wild

A Communication 10 The l.eaae.
rclaiise TO 'sa eoss IN uu,hfie. h,hs
fctcihl, ~ mf mind TIE rteas ana
so~inS demani fofAN a n
oalhFle.- sald loea mlnlslef ~
,cntly
We have lone la,AeA dlsefs lon IN
CasArie tot re hoys we asc No.
rislae chem vuvarA aiteniinn IN = eoi
lecslsc ~s,, ea,siae Of tte chares
Nva kn"~ TIE ehanhea ant lhe ala
societies caa only 40 - nr The
hos nuee oui 81 The ,hur,h lnliuenc.
d hari 10 hsodle soi Il reqatcs nn
esse and diplomaes to intsfcsi him In
spiritual n'a''css Tho dsf ,hlne h.
10 divert 10 mind sad lhrn rfsduaiiy
sho~ him The ~As of hls errors
wons influence can BE- osrfeon. hs
ofganlsstion fhst il whefe che y
NJ &. A doe rfcAi work u 4 ~
CANNED. snd has trained men an
know What iho ho,. nrsd Thor. has
h,ea criticism ol iac ~ on the hAl
80 trent hut ihia criticism IL isNm
compared with N, srcai gooa which
has boon wroaehi rsc soldlcrs prof
ltcd by the efinns ~ terrciarles pro
,idins amuscWca,F The W can aap
vi, all that T. necessary Thcrcforr
Nc thould maac determined effort
60 locate branch of The Young Non
Christian Association In lhh city anG |
county. At the start Ne could no, ~
PEI, gym" and Ia correiaflcs. hu'
We could gradually work up to 81
Righ, nov owcyer, hy iho proper IN
,ere9 heine shown We could have
"N' secretary located he,c lIc couls
make plans 10 care FOR the Maynard
toys Who are now causing nniold
trouble 10 the authorities The boya
eaeht not 20 be crllicisoa hui con
'truciise remedy should be advanced
Ior their uplifs TIE "Y~ rccrc,af,l
an supply this constructive work ga
TODD measure. ot course. a aecrciaf,
'ould not be- expected TO COME here
ocate. and DO work for noihing. lle
would have TO be cared for financial
y and the huslnnas men would of ne,
sFlty be asked TO take care OF the
ecuniary end 10 degree. A sub h
cription Hat could be made up ! he
eve ninety per cent of our business a
len would welcome toc Innovation J
nd subscribe 10 The fund AZ aus
ate We should give the matter try
ai let ua have secretary firs, 4.
zen re gym" and other athletics i.
nuId speedily follow IN shls con i.
actlon. the municipal bathhusr. !. !.
cad OF cxacting pay should be !
"o institution II could be manage. 4
ny nicely by ~" secretary and i
ould prove a strong attraction Tor TIE +
,ys the year round IL
Rev }. w fsirnley Il also interested /.
starting a ~" noyomcn, here III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

When ,he baby takes TOO much food
the stomach turns: the result Is I.d
gcs'lon. soufneaa and vomiting. Ere
|~pueniiy the bowels are involved and
there h collie pains and disrfhoea
McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is Trand
corrective remedy for the stomach and
bowel disordefue of babies. II Il pure
wholesome and pleasant 10 take. Foi
gale BY all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning sunday. Jun. I At ..
M ami continuing throuss the week
the work done by the o. NJ Z. art
class viii be on exhibition in the lone
Hotel ball room. Some Of the pictures
are offered for sale. The pHbl. IL In =
sited TO see them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

Raising Family. a cartoon fuil
Of pep II viii be . regular feature
of The Leader hereafter.
The author OF Van Looms died ir
March in New York CITY. which 40
counted Tor re discontinuance of 80
Van Loon cartoons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31
AMERICANS INTERESTED IN
BRUSSELS TRADE

Brussels. May 81 American visit
ora are arriving almost every day Ia
examine commercial aud financial
opportunities oefe. American bank
ora are taking an interest In tho worn
of reconstruction One biz New Y0rs
trust company bas already opened All
office here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

fae Mar nas Rfltish ~ss ne
lafeeai scsasi laanchea durins 1915
icf mereaaille an IT, registry wss
istea gfoss loas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

n ashi b, Ccuaty rseasnrcf al resall
ior IN usc ant benefit 90 lsoGAl
County, under provisions of rhaslsI
AZ. .ction ssis of iei' S~sflon law.
~ okhhoNs. ana sold Al private al,
IL persons named and price stated
below. providing same u approved h,
Hoard ~ Coanls Commissioners a.
ihc n~Nt meeting Of said hoard. a.
pfosid~i ., Law.
Z. N. ikl.SNA.
ceani, TREASURER OF Logan County
okla hama
LOTS solD AT pRivArt SALT
NAY -. 30. 1913.
OAK rAkk ann To GUTHRIE
Lots TO ~. block I. ,iSeo. Geo ".
Brsucr
Lots = 10 Is. block I. 7so. Geo ~
lots 20 to -. block !. $3.50. Geo. "
Bfsuer
Lot l. block :. ssso. Geo. ~
|Bfaucr
Lots ? and 3 block 9. $500. Geo n
Rrauer
10, :, sloes ?, $3.50; cco "a
rrauer
i.o's 20 .s, block ? $3.50 Geo n
Brsucr
Los to I, block sscc: Geo. II
Hrsuef
Lcis and &. block 3. 81 90: Geo. ".
araner
Lots q and y. block ,. 1900, Geo
a. Brauer
Lots ss to az block .. ,s7 90. Geo
A Braucr
Lots 81. 22, =. block :. $500. Geo
"a Brancr
Lots a. IS, ss, block :: ~ 90. Geo.
a Braaer
Lots 81 and 40. block I. $500. Geo.
n Braner
Lots to 10. block 6. sas 90. Geo. II
Braucr
Lots 10 and II. bioca 5. s7eo; Geo
II Bauer
Lots IL 70 Fl. block 6. 1880. Geo.
Il Braucr
Lots to 2. block 6. ssl 50; Geo. II.
Braucr
Lots to IL. block $. $1,000: Geo. II,
Braacr
Lots to 7, block ?, $3.50; Geo. nj
1raacr
Lots 70 >. block 10, sg2 5o; Geo II.
3rancr.
Lots 70 ls, block II. $4,000; Geo II.
srauer.
Lots . 10 7. block IL. SIS %; Geo. II .
sfauer
Lots 2s to "a. block T.. $1,000. Gen ,
l. Brauer
Lota 10 to IL. block 10, t2ioo: Geo =
I Brauer q
Lots 10 ~. block ie. SIS 90. Geo. n !
,rauer
Lots " and "A. biocx iG. 800: Geo
| Brauer.
Iotss 10 le. block H. sssoe: Geo " A
lraner.
Lots / to 20. block Is. ss4 90. Geo n
rauer.
Lola to 20. block 10. 900: Geo n o.
faucr e,
Lots :. :. 1. block %. 1890. Geo n d
raaer lei
Lots /, 2. 3. 4. niock u. $500: Geo oI
!. Rrauer lar
Lots anu s. block 81. $500. Geo. n. 10,
rauer
Lots TO IL. block 20. SIC 90. Geo. "
fauer
Lots 10 s. block p. as o.: Geo II !"
Lofs p. Is. -. 30. block 4. 81 90: Geo =
!. Brauer. ~
lot %. block 4. $3.50; Geo. n y
rauer
GUTHRIE PROPER
Lots to Z. bioca es. $500, Lenors ! i
WEST GUTHRIE. y
Lots 10 and ~. block ~. $500;
sneE.
CAPITOL HILL
Lots -. IS. IS. IL. Is. block 81. d
10 90: Laura Dbaner ol
FIRST CAPITAL HEIGHTS.
Lots 20 6. block 2. slzeo; B- v N
nedley cf
THIRD CAPITOL HEIGHTS ~
Lots and ?. block II, 100. Mrs.
lila Roark.
Iosz and 6. bloch 25. siieo: Ar
sBr Sykes. L.
bEI-yEA ADD TO GUTHRIE II,
Lots 10 Is. block -. s27ss. w s. :,
serEffeei. Ia,
T. " JEIeNA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-31

Positive electrodes for flaming arc
lamps VITA thar chemical inistufos
applied cn The outside and arc lamp
vita metal aheatha. afe lat,
european developments
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-19
ASKS FARMERS TO SUPPORT
 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

Little Rock, July 19.-Commissioner Jim G. Ferguson has issued a call to the farmers of the state to support the Centennial. He says:
 "Why should not Arkansas awaken the world to realization of it's ma terial greatness at the Centennial at Little Rock this year.
 "Every county should be represent ed with a complete exhibit at the fair. The expense of transporting the exhibits will be defrayed and there will be attractive cash prizes for the county, community and individual ex- hibits, with additional premiums on the various farm and orchard pro- ducts.
 "Such a display will be one worth seeing and the winning of prize in such competition will be an hour worth while. To make success of his county's participation in the fair every citizen should cooperate to the fullest extent with the county chair man and his committees and begin early to collect exhibits for the coun- ty display.
 "The farmers of Arkansas can make the centennial celebration valuable medium for advertising the state an6 promoting better agriculture.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-19
ARK ANSAS WEATHER
 FOR MONTH OF JUNE

Little Rock, July 19.-June was known by everybody to have been a very wet month. Crop conditions have proved it, for only with the last two weeks in many of the districts have the farmers been able to get their crops out of the grass.
 But the Weather Bureau reports that the precipitation for the month was only 1.12 inches above the normal for 5S reporting stations.
 Pocahontas wins the distinction of being the wettest place in the state, with 9.8 inches, while Princeton re- ported the smallest rainfall, 2.07 inches. Nearly one-half of the rain at Pocahontas fell on the 23rd, in one day, being 4.5 inches.
 Pine Bluff had the highest tenn ,, perature, 100 degrees, on the 17th and Mt. Ida had the lowest, 45 de- grees on the 4th.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-19
PROTEST AGAINST RAISE
 IN TELEPHONE RATES

Little Rock, July 19.-The patrons of the Gentry Home Telephone Com pany are protesting against further raise in their rates.
 It appears that the company made two raises in 1918, from 25 cents to 30 cents, and from 30 cents to 50 cents, without special protest.
 But now that the company proposes another increase, from 50 cents to $1 month, effective August 1, the pat rons are remonstrating
 A numerously signed petition has been submitted to the Arkansas Cor poration Commission, in which 1t IS said: "The rate of $1 per month is more than rural business can pay and is therefore prohibitive, causing us, to lose our property and further service"
 The protest will be given the con- sideration of the commission.
 Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-19
DAYLIGHT REPEAL
 PROVISION FAILS
Renewed Attempts of Republi- cans by Attached Rider to Bill is Defeated-Senate Fav0rs Repeal.

Washington, July 18.-Renewed at tempts of House Republican leaders to repeal daylight saving through a rider to the 1920 agricultural appro- priation bill, were defeated in the House today when Republican oppon- ents of repeal joined with the Demo- crats in voting to eliminate the re- peal provision. Immediately after ward without dissenting vote, the agricultural bill, carrying $33,90O,OOO was passed and sent to the Senate.
 Final action on the daylight saving repeal came after a day marked by sharp political clashes in both House and in committees.
 Opponents to inserting the repeal provision gained strength with each vote in the House, the final action be- ing by vote of 203 to I'll. A few Democrats voted with the majority Republicans in opposing the elimina- ton, but their votes were more than offset by Republican members.
 The Senae, regarded as heavily in favor of repeal, now has before it a House bill orepeal the daylight sav- ing law. The Senate, it was said by congressional leaders, may pass and send to the president the separate re- peal measure.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-19
A WISE PREFERENCE

For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand. I had rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God than to dwell in the tents of wicked ness. For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will be withheld from them that walk uprightly.- Psalm 84:10-11.