davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
The Study of Food Values

The world has secured the acrv-
Iuu- uI Mrs Sadn GrumWrt ~ On"
community Kitchen 90 give ils read
rrs every sunday "a chapter ou tho
values ul respective foods aud the
seluu.c ~ preparing thDm Ton the
good uf humanity ana with an eye
to the family pu,k,thouk.
The welfare uf iudNMuals ana OF
races is subject 90 their food sur.
plN ur ih, manner iu which they are
iyd. rlulu NhuIUaomo dishes pru
don't o,ouum cal ways and mcouH
lu huusckCtpuC. thCu, are tho sub
lcyt4 are the least to hr neglected.
Ana tho food question Dee becoming
daily of greater and moro fundn
mental significance than over be-
fore.
Carlyle Says 'Not upon religion.
hut upon cookery let us build uur
STRONGHOLD Ana Rusklu SAYS
somewhere. "TuEt iced people.
then clofhr and house people. then
please thom with art etc. Notice
how feeding la put first In impor-
iuuuc.
And as ,Imc goes 10y and knowl-
edge ,umos the problem of proper
feeding hoida s'I,l fins, place In all
matters uf economy and govern
Az hpuHvkcopors and homo max
ors We are called ON to take an &c
tive part iu tho roadIustment Of do
mvsuc affairs and la promoting
real CousturtiNC work In legislation
and reform.
The Housewives Problem.
Tho chief question which con
Germs us all is how is the present
ana ovcr-mcnaciuE cost of living TO
be- reduced. while 1t does not STRIKE
all In just the samc way. yet all
feel its effects ON their living and
saving power And In a great dc
gree the solving of this problem
falls hardest on the housewife. Bdt
she can solve hor problem II she
Will study food values. not super
rcially as she may have done In her
clubs or SKINNED the surface Of
magazine articles. she must make a
rcal study OF foods, no as to have a
practical wording knowledge OF
their relative values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Indianapolis Mendced
win Building Strike

INDlA%ApOLIS. Ind, April lG.-
Building operations Ia Indianapolis
are expected to be at a stands. III
Monday as result Of the refusal Of
nine unions, members Of the build
ing trades council. 90 accept wage
cuts Of 10 TO 20 per cent proposed
by tho Building Contractors asso-
citation. Thirty-five hundred men
are affected hy the vOtc TO strike.
Three other unions are yet 10 act,
ana labor leaders believe 5000 TO
1900 men may walk out before "a
settlement is reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
THIS WILL ASTONISH
TULSA PEOPLE

Tho QUICK action Of simple cam
phor hydrastis, Witchhhzol, etc, as
niiNod In Lavoptik eye wash, viii sur
prise Tulsa people. One man was
helped Immediately after suffering
with sore ana red eyes for IL years.
An elderly Indy reports Lavop,ik
strengthened her eyes 60 she can
now read one small bottle usual
ly helps Any CASE weak. strained
or infiamcd eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE
The Quaker Drug co. Sold In Red
Fork by RED Fork Drug Co-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
FARM BUREAU is POPULAR
Country SChoOihousr Meetings "a
he Put on This Week.

Special 10 The world
MIAMI. April 16.--Since the or
Eanization OF tho Ottawa county
farm bureau two weeks ago. rapid
progress has boon made. according
10 Information given out after tho
first meeting OF the executive com
mittoc. Tho advantages OF the move
mcnt are to be presenod to the farm
ers IN a serles Of meetings to bo
held In country srhoolhousos all over
tho county.
Tho meetings Tor tho remainder
OF this week arc announced as fol-
lows. Hudson Creek. "wednesday
night; Mound Valley, Thursday
night; Oseuma, Friday night, and
Ottawa, Saturday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
IGNORE RUSSIA,
POLICY OF u. S.

LoNIiNJED FROM PAGE ONE
Ssnd other Americans who are now
neiu IN prison in Russia. These mo-
5ouduohs are made more difficult
oe'alse This government has no rep
'esen'auve In Russia.
a ms government does not hold
''a' the question Of recognition Is
a.,,''rd II any effort IL made To
~ "a u.rectly with Russia To secure
release Of the Americans. and
A.. was indicated that there may be
prssS regulations attempted with
''usSla on this question.
3, NASiilNGTON, April 1G.-Cap-
pt5I Emmett Fitzpatrick, American
ma, NIoes officer, who is held a
= ,eoner IN soviet Russia. has sent
nIeasdge to his brother I'm Union
,oTl Ala protesting against tho
N or the American government
N,.svcurr his release. according 10
No., NATION reaching here today
"om Budapest.
-Four Others Held.
~ ne message received hero st,ioa
No., hungarian officer returned
Knn. budapest stated that besides
m Pp'l,lcN, Americans now in prlson
Hson Nssii Include Mrs Ruth Har-
Coon. oi baltimore, Captain Nj. $.
sy,oter OF Jacksonville, Fla, an
clusIoo' VINO served with the Kos.
bour, nlHadron; Nathan Chad
,lpnTs OF Brooklyn and Kala Man.
'ITpulo Of Chicago.
To Nj. message written by Fitzpatrick
unblo,- urolher was on scrap Of
fro,, neg muslin and was brought
offlcer BUDAPEST by the Hungarian
llnIng VINO escaped. sewed in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
SmnflnMcr Trnnn No L

'h'Ai'N'I lEbbn W I.
our ranks have been Increased by
iour new members who have decided
70 cas-. their lot with the SunfloWcrs
Ihoy are Grace Phillips. Vera
brown, Lucy Hoffman and Lillian
Gray
Miss bartlett, captain OF Forget
Me Not troop Of tho Christian
church, was "a very welcome visitor
at our last meeting
The attendance at our last meet
ing was a. recordhroaker. an but
ono was present Of tho 30 bclonring
to this division. "Oh. Alice. where
vert thou?"
our April trcasuror's report
showed cash on hand to the amount
OF Si4.22.
Tho back dues" ~ Division o
fairly rolled in this last wcck. Pa
trols 8 and were first to make a
perfect record.
Tho invitation party Of Patrols I.
2, 3 and 4, announced FOR last Fri-
day has been postponed 20 next
! Friday cvcDng az 7:3O. our invita-
tion TO you. Wildroscs. still holds
good. We're looking for yof
Anna Cline. Bercnlcc Booker and
Irene Schooloy Of Patrol ! complct-
ed their tendcrfoot tests and will be
received into fun membership Fri
day evening.
Look I'm these columns next sun
day for an account ~ the invitation
party ~ Patrols 8, 6 and 7 held last
Friday afternoon.
Hereafter 'hc members Of Patrol 4
will meet with Division ], instead Of
with Division 3, as has been their
custom.
Anna Cline, Gcrnicc Booker and
Loreua Vincent have recently COM
plcted their work on the home nurse
badge and will begin working on the
requirements for homemuker' badge
Monday evening.
Norma Bowman was elected lead
or OF Patrol . Monday.
Oak Troop No. ..
Good morning; when inspection
comes,
Have your tent look just as neat
as mine,
Good morning. when inspection
comes,
Have your handles in a line;
Hide your toothbrush and paper too,
or they'll mark you down
That's what they'll do.
Good morning. when inspection
comes.
Have your pockets buttoncd tight
as
Your tent flaps Just as right as
Your face and hands as white as
mine.
Patrols: do you all know tha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
FRANCE PREPARING
TO TIGHTEN GRIP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
valley ana TINS, 200, was approved
by the government.
All plans will ho forwarded to tho
governments Of Great Britain. Italy
early next week. Britain and Italy
viii bc urged 10 lend their moral
support if they cannot send troops
France is willing, If necessary, TO
shoulder the military burden but
sho Is moro cagor than over to show
Berlin that it is facing an allied
moral 'front.' as powerful and un-
broken as ID was throughout the war.
Harding Message Comforts.
In this connection, President
IIardinge stand on rCparatlons as ex-
pressed both in Secretary Of state
Hughes note to Germany and In his
message to congress, has been u Joy
and comfort to the French govern
mcnt.
Tho United states is with u.s."
was the way Premier Barind en-
Enthusiastically put H. In addressing
the chamber.
Nor did he leave any doubt that
France will flatlv turn down all at
l'lulH on wv many y ltti W iAlf ~
lies with new proposals through tho
meditation Of some neutral govern
mcnt.
Give Up Hope 10 Collect.
II 81 no secret that the French
government has given up hope Of
securing from Germany the 10000
100000 gold marks due on May /.
France is willing TO accept one bill
lion marks as demanded in the re-
cent ultimatum with guarantees OF
payment OF tho balance and also
guarantees for future installment.
The possibility Of blockading
Hamburg was also discussed by the
"a hinct today
Italy has not definitely decided
upon the extent to which she will
participate I'm the new coerCiye
measures against Germany
Meanwhile the International News
Service learns from "A reliable source
that France does not object TO der
many assuming part OF the debt tho
allies owe the United States. but the
French government considers that a
question strictly between Germany
and America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
City Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
ysscrday. Lee II. Seifert, %, and
Lorlu1o preston, Il, Pawhusla; ord
iendryN, q. and Birdie Noam, 10,
both Of Skidtook, j. B. Meeks, "a
and Beth Thomas, 10, both Of Tulsa;
Charles II. WcNant, %, and leila
Hale OF sand Springs Otis II. Tis.
dale 20. and Corrie Craig, %, both
" Tulsa. Charles william Long. 2S,
and Bette Kirkpatrick, 20, both OF
Tulsa; Benjamin Carroll Mckinney,
90, and Agnes Mccartney "a, both
u Tulsa.
4 DECREE of divorce of divorce
was granted yesterday in district
court TO Leila Novak against Frank
Noyak.
RAYMOND SHELTON, charged
with violating The national prohibi-
months I'm jail and fined $3.50 yes
ierday by Judge Colin Neblett in
federal court.
SENTENCE WAS PASSED on
W B. Smith and c. II. smith.
charged with violating the prohlbi-
,ion laws, yesterday In federal court.
Tho men were fined $3.50 each and
sentenced 20 six months in Jail They
were taken to Muskogce last night.
=
FINAL SENTENCE WAS yestcr-
day passed on J. II. Adams in federal
court by Judge Colin Neblett. Adams
who was charged with violating the
Nolstead act, was fined 400 and sem
fenced 10 90 days in Jail. lie was
also charged with violating the mar
cotic act and was sentenced to 120
days I'm tail.
=
WALTER STEIN. charged with
uniawfully manufacturing booze. was
sentenced to six months in jail Pat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
OPENS UP OIL RESERVE
Naval Tract No, la California
Forced open by Corporations,

WASHINGTON, NpTlI Ib--"I'rl-
vatc corporations, by tapping wells
and draining the oil from naval rec
aarves, have forced the navy to a
decision 10 open up naval reserve
No. IN California, Secretary OF the
Navy Donby announced today
Bids for leases on tho oil prop
erty. now a naval reserve, VIII be
called for shortly ana the leases Will
be on royalty basis, the secretary
said.
Private corporations, operating
wells close to the borders Of the
naval reserve, have drained the OIL
from the naval reserve lands ana
made f. Improbable 10 operate
these reserves ana therefore II has
been decided to lease them, the Sec
tetary announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
THE THEATERS


CONVENT TON HNIi. 'k.snot. start
t.iut. one ut tuc best pictures ou the
s.fr,rt
- -
MNII0lI'. Ht'i ls tNy Enemy " ID
Lows o.UuC uuu MHItot llrIa from tH"
N.N h1 william Gillette. Majestic Nov4
lud Topics Hf tNc Day. MUHl. by thu
MhJt"lr orchestra and urrlu.
tIIIEtN bTUU.uu Sow tu1 Topic.
W ih. D1v. lhE IWo NaulovIH. .nUs
Hni Pieces. With Jack fattHu ant
F'.... musical trtur. Susan TuwuNIrH
..u.t tutu'IlN Hv.u.st 'u s1ustH band
hohov and nelson. Iu 'HlH tlr. with
songs. SnNtou eul tarrrU loo 'lirhiu.
rHrIH n Dos ron, Funny Nutsa De-
"nwM a.'. .lh" N. lana boo ~ comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
VETERANS GO TO CAPITAL
Tulsans 20 Try to Bring State Head
uuaITpr- Here.

Several automobile loads ot Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars members Of
tho local post left Saturday morning
for OklahOmI city TO attend the
state reception for the national COM
mandcr Saturday night and Sunday,
During the meeting, a. city win be
selected for state headquarters, and
the Tulsa delegation expects To make
"a vigorous fight TO bring this honor
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Organize Agnlnst Thieves.

Special to Tho world.
kINGFISHER April IA se-
cret protective organization has been
formed by tho dentists OF this city 20
aid In protecting their Offices against
thieves that have been brealting into
the offices nt night and stealing val
unblo motuA. DR.. l.. e. Harness
claims that lac lost 800 worth OF
gold Filings Local officials have
failed In detecting the guilty party,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
u. S. TO DEMAND
FOREIGN RIGHTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tainablo at the state department OF
the Harding administrationa inten-
tiun Of having American representa- e
ton In the discussions OF post war
problems in Europe. little doubt Is
felt in Washington that America will
have spokesmen present when the
statcsmen OF Europe resume their
discussions in the near future.
May Send New Spok,~men.
Whether these spokesmen will be
American diplomatic representatives.
already on the ground such az tho
American ambassador at Paris and
Col. Roylaud Boyden. unofficial OBJ
server, at tho meetings Of the rcpara
tions mission, or whether entire.
ly new spukesmen will be sont from
The United States Is problcmatical.
There is reason 10 believe that Of
fclal OF the Harding administration
have assured French representatives
that the United states will have
spokcsmcn on the ground I'm future
discussions Of questions which this
government claims the right to bc
heard.
\ Delicate Problem.
The problem Of American repre-
'''' "A'''ll ~ 'hIFV'Itu bN hlilNltlN
here as peculiarly delicate bocauae
OF so many Of the postwar problems
are interviewer into the league or ma 10
tons, of which the United States Is
not a member and does not intend
to become n member. The Harding
administration desires 20 have n
voice I'm the settlement OF those dues-
uons-9uch as m1udatcg-iu which
th' United states Ia directly inter
estcd, but 10 nevertheless does not
dtsIr" 20 become involved in the
European political chess game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Goldcnrod No. :.
NeuS Briefs

WASHINGTON. April 16--Re-
ports from the interstate commerce
commission show the average de-
llvered cost OF bituminous coal 90
railroads in 1920 was $4.l3 "A ton
as compared with 1915 in 1919.
The national average price for an
thracite delivered showed an in
crease OF 10 cents.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 1G.
A bill designed to double the size
of the state police force was passed
by the legislature today after many
hours Of heated debate. Opposition
forces characterized the bill as n
"miltaristic organization rese milling
Cossacks,"
NEW YORK, April 16.--Tormn-
tion OF the John Burroughs me
mortal association to preserve as
memorials the haunts OF the famous
naturalist in the Catskills was of-
fected here today. 4 committee
named to complete the organization
includes Thomas A. Edison. Henry
Ford and Kermit Roosevelt The
tentative plan is for nationwide
organization.
DETROIT, April l6--Tho hum
dred thousand mark has been passed
in re-emplOymout OF workers by the
larger industrial plants here. ac-
curdinF 10 the weekly survey OF the
employers association. The aggrc-
gate force Of the ~ concerns rep
resented in the report was placed
at 1OO,347, an increase over last
week Of 5,126. only ~ OF the shops
are now working on part time
schedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Seek "a Banish Rats.

TNVNTHT 10 7 no WUfIUs
WILSON, April I6.---The blare OF
the Pied Pipcr'a trumpet has again
been heard. This time II came from
Wilson. whore il is said the cnor-
nous propagation Of rats has become
alarming. The Wilson chamber OF
commerce. which IL acting In con
junction with tho city council. has
offered prizes aggrcgating 5000 In an
effort TO exterminate the rodents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Food is divided into uvc groups
and nll five groups should hc rep
resented .u Tine di,f cNurN day
Every food Nuu eat may nc put
Into ono az those five gruuuF Each
uf those groups serves u special pur-
pose iu uour.shuE your body YOU
need some food from each group
daily Keep thc following food
chart fur reference. ana bs H guide.
The Ihc Groups
Group I O'oudy Dhuu.icrilcd by
mineral substances and organic
uDida) spinach ur lottu,c. peas ur
arlnE beans toWutu,a. Urnips or
carrots cabbage ur onions. Other
vegetables apples ur pears. oranges
or grapefruit pthor fruit berries
fruf gelatin.
Group Goods characterized by
proirin1 Lean meats poultry fisb.
oyHtorn mIk. cheese. cgrs. drt
loRumos lpcua and uDluBl nuts ,u-
Goa thu,Cr1E"D yIefurd. lyc cream.
Group g. flour on meal mixtures
bread crackers mnrlronl rice.
iupiupa. cereal breakfast foods, po-
tatOcs.
GROUP 1. syrup. honey preserves.
l"llI"s. dried fruits, caud. sugar
frozen iCcg.
Group o, buttcr. cream. lard. salt
pork. bacon, chocolate, vegetable
Eats, beverages, tea, coffee.
one days dietary using food IN
each group,
BREAKFAST
Sliced oranges
Oatmeal Top Milk
Ruttcrcd Toast
Coffee
Cream Sugar
LUNCHEON
cream OF spinach Soup
bottuco and Tomato salad
French dressing Graham Mullins
Butter Jolly
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Veal Roast
Brown Potatoes string Beans
Cabbage Salad
Bread Butter
strawberry Shortcakc
coffee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

WASHINGTON, Y, Apri lG.-Thore
viii DE no sales tax imposed by con
grceys, according 10 house republican
leader Mondoil IN dispos.ng Of ru-
murs today that tho advocacy Of the
tax was causing republican dissen-
sion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Green Hugs stage Comeback.

Special to Tho World.
KINGFISHER. April 16..--Fnrm-
era are reporting thnt tho green
bugs have been reJuvenated and
have Increased their destructive
work on the wheat In Kingfisher
county after the cold weather. The
damage already is large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Uovnt Invitation Cancelled

LAWRENCE. Kan, April l6.---
rhc University OF Kansas Y. NJ, G. A..
oday cancelled an invitation extend
ID vest erday To Alexander IIowat to
peak before tho Organization here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

a French scientist has demon
strated that eubstancps AZ inflam-
mable M oily waste and cotton can
be ignited by sparks from radio teleg-
raphy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

pores and tissues OF impurities. Leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy. At lead
ing toilet counters. II thoy haven't It,
by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $l.20.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Parts. Tam.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

IinElo7 II you go camping with us
this summer you must know o.. $50
get busy!
We are sorry to learn OF our Iicu-
tenant. Miss Hudson. being in the
hospital We will do our bit to hclp
her along by sending flowers. our
captain has double work zoo hor alb
scncc, but we are working hard to-
help her by having our lessons well
prepared.
our news is bricf. but we are so
busy with our tests that we didn't
get our notes in.
Flying Eagle No. 3.
Twelve girls Muucttu Co'wDll
Norma Bowen. Byssio shook. Ruth
Moran, Ruth Irwin. IaNore Shocn-
folt. Ruth Barr. Ithl Ludlow, Ethel
White, Gcuoyicyc Nash. BorcniCo
Martin and Marian Brady wont ON
tho hike TO Lost city Saturday OF
last week. accompanied hv Mrs.
clark and her husband. We had to
hike about four miles after getting
Off tho SAND Springs car. Every
one enjoyed themselves although
they wore all tired when Tulsa was
reached once more.
Attention! Inspection calls Mrs.
clark us she goes to each girl and
inspccts her clothes finger nails. etc,
Tho girl with tho bar Of soap Is GER
tainly popular in Troop 2 now.
Troop played n game of smash
ball with Troop ] Friday evening nt
Lincoln school. Troop I, won by a
score OF 3 to /. All Of the scores
were made during the first two in
nlngs. We are going TO play this
week on Whittier grounds. 80 watch
for results. Rah for Sunflowcr
troop. The same Tor Flying Eagle,
Where are Wildrose Goldcnrod
and Forget -me-not troops? Come on
md let us hear from you.
Troop and 3 are going TO have
a rope tying contest soOn. Betting
on the winner.
jennie stone is ready to be mi
tiated. As soon as few others arc
likewise ready Jennie shall have the
time Of her life.
Six new girls have have joined our
troop. They are opal Query,
Rachel Wilson, Jessie Lee stump,
Clara May Lampkins, Charlotte and
Gertrude Fair.
GOldcnrOd No. :.
Greetings, sister scouts, from
Goldenrod troop No. 7. We were too
busy to send report last week, but
you can bet we are growing. Here
are our members: Mary Lou Norvell.
Ruth Bridges. Anna Shaffcr, Nir-
ginia Reeves. Ruth Ncuvill, Kathryn
Francis, Selma Dunkle, Dorothy
Hague. Jean Richardson. Harriet
Norris. Mildred Sanders Mabel Nor
veil. Youlin Martin, Louise McMil-
Ian Fcrne Wells, Rehekah Kuckcrt
and Alice Kuckcrt. We have new
patrol, tho Bluebells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Beautify tn. Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The ussqsAlsd 4 Besstiiisr
iced and Endorsed
BY Thoasands

Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimplcs,
sallowness, etc. Ex-
sran,A .. Dill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
BE Prepared. TGO0N Cod H., p,Iv'

Jingle? II you 80 camping with us
this summer you must know o.. $50
get busy!
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
MANY IDLE FREIGHT CARS;
5000 IN MEMPHIS TERRITORY

With thousands Of idle freight cars
lining every country siding and term
inals of railroads entering Memphis,
and many Of them regarded as cars
in bad order, no preparations are be-
ing made to repair the equipment, on
account of the unusual high cost ot
this work, says the Commercial APP
peal If the labor board orders cut
in wages Of all crafts employed IN
shops and fixes basis by which the
railroads can afford to have work
done, the repair plants will open full
time and work will start, it is said,
in local railroad circles.
tt is estimated that the number Of
idle cars in the Memphis territory
will exceed 5000. This number I'M
cludes coal, box, flat and other open
top cars. Some Of the switch engines
also are in bad order, and instead Of
being repaired they are sent to a
siding and more work placed with the
crews operating better engines.
While railroads claim there is q
slight improvement In tonnage, it Is
so little they are not Dragging about
it. Ii fact, very little freight Of any
character is moving Country mer-
chants seem to be buying only as
necessity arises, and because Of this
the tonnage has dropped to new low
levels.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
NONRESIDENT NoTICE


In the County Court Of Upton C0un-
ty, Tennessee-0ra Cantrill vs..
Tom Cantrill.
In this cause, it appearing to the
Court from compliments bill, which
is sworn to, that the residence Of
the defendant, Tom Cantrill, is UNI
known to the complainant and can
not be ascertained by her upon dili-
gent inquiry made BY her therefor.
and that she has made proper and
dihgent inquiry therefor, it is or
dered that said defendant appear
before the Judge Of the County Court
of Upton County, Tennessee on the
first Monday in June, 1921 and make
defense to the bill for divorce Eilad
against him in said Court BY the
above complainant, or said bill will
be taken for confessed and this cause
set for hearing ex parte.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Coyington
Leader, a newspaper published N
said county.
A true copy-Attest.
C. P. SIMONT0N, Clerk
Sherrad Smith. Solicitor for Com-
plainant 5may4w*