davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES foR SALE ~
AUTO RADIATORs REPAIRED
TULSA ACTO TINNERs
u2 4 second Usage $50
BUICK little six, good tros paint up
holstering and top, splendid condition.
}i7b easy terms Lswta- Marsh Cor
poratlon 1901 south Main oseEe 1870
ButCK seven -passengor, now paint good
tires. can take small car as ilrst pay
menti beianG9, m9nihly
I2i EAsT sEcoND. CEDAR ass.
BUICK touring, 1919, in excellent oondi-
tlon. looks like new, 1850 terms to
ROTH DROWN co.
l2l LAST SECOND. CEDAR SIS.
CADILLAC "C'.57 touring, In fins shape
WIll take light car - first payment
""''"'' R0pTTiIPp IRowN co.
t2t EAST SECOND, CEDAR iss.
CHANDLER DISPATCH
1921 model In cscellent condition. Usage
1860. 52l =. Nanthus.
DODGE sedan Tor sale, terms TO re-
spou.lble party Osage toi
DODGE roadster five ot them that are
priced 10 srll and terms 10 suit.
ROTH BROWN co
DODGE tourlns. IN good condition, fine
top and tires 'SSS. SOC cash balance
i2I EAsf SECOND. CEDAR Bs.
ROTH HRowN co
condition' tires eood iSsS. small cash
payment. balance monthly.
ROTH BROWN 60
l2t EAST SECOND. CEDAR 4ss.
FOR roadster, good condition. real bar
gain, $3.50. Central garage. no 80
Cheyenne ORagc 1851
FORD roadstet. good condition. real bar
ETss ES4 s Sarptls;oa sI '' 0.ssd aTE"' is1S osi
South Main street
FORD touring, good running order. 'ito
Lewis Marsh Corporation, 1901 South
Main street Usage 357O.
FORD, 1871 touring good buy at i215
ROTH nkOWN co.
A2i EAST SECOND. CEDAR 4ss'
FORD touring good condition, ii7b. easy
terms. Lewis. Marsh Corpora tion, 1901
south Main street Usage $50,
ron SALE Ford truck see Cherry at
1ls ;. Boston.
FOR SALE iais Ford coupe, oneap. Tor
auick sale, terms. Call Usage iiis,
ask for Jack pilgtetn.
FOR SALE Fords. Dodges. Buichs AMI
many other good makes syeTy car :
ehsnse. ] ~ n Main Usage HOs.
FOR SALE Ford speedster, good runnins
order t7J $3.50 down, balance IN 80
days, bargain. l0l2 Third.
FOR SALE-One Marmon roadster, faii
running condition, 5000 one Dodg'
roadster 1850. fair running condition
can Usage $50,
ron sALE-Ono Ford roadster sna Dt'
| threc.puarter ton overland delivery car
good running condition Campbell
| BakinE Co., Ffth and Frisco.
| FORD touring. starter, demountablo rims
! good tires. $3.50 cash, central Garage
/ Il5 S. Cheyenne, Usage sb6i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS


lbNI NM tuN NJ !
tHE pARrN who was seen to pick Mp
new prckrtbook fn New NrNaU Drug
and brttUt return TO- avoid arrest sac
81. Beuldor Reward. Usage sast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

from the EctChcm lumber yards ono
dRrk hay horse. black man" prd tail.
10 hands high, weight l,auo pounds.
Finder plcacc call Cedar 35o2 Usage
2t5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS AND BOARD
HOTELS rs
ALTON HOTEL. 3o1h y. Third; runinins
water absolutely respectahle. Fo'V'
UELLEVUE HOTEL
1904 s. CHEYENNE
Elegantly furnished rooms. steam heati
weekly rates, also trauslent, -.----.--
FERN HOTEL
SECOND AND ELOiN
Nice. clean, honclke rooms. BY day or
week. Usage s2t2 -.
Firepruof Throughout; 200 rooms sa
hotel Popular ntcesL looms 'r AM an
sos Past tirst 81 Phone osage $50.
JEFFERSON HOTEL
9i6-sis s. Boulder
one half block south Postoffice.
Absolutely tltcproof
All rates have been reduced.
Rooms without bath, ilbo, With privtth
bath, ~, Hlt outside rooms ppeclal week
ly rates. Phone osage 1877 or s3Ae'
Ia sALLE HOTEL
ut s. Denver, modern. now uansgsmen,'
\ modern. quite exclusive family hotel
dining room attached. Phone for weeAg
Or monthly rate. osaGe teo6
RITZ HOTEL
sol East lard street
respectable HOTEL, for feSpeotSe's
Special rates e per,nsnent gusst,
WEsrLAND HOTEL. 2osh y. Third, hot
and cold water. steam neat, suoinH ,ts
to ~ Gssss ISIS.
tiuuTHousEKEEriNo ROOMS 10
ADMIRAL. E. iiti--Two rooms nlesiy
furnished TOR housekeeping. Phone
ossgr 2sii.R.
ARCHER. h., 7D-iIousekeeping and
la Vel man
Ccdur i71A
BOSTON, g. ift6-Three south, furnished
rooms. piano. front and rear entraueel
elsp two rooms. good we'll, reasonsols
uOuLpER s.. ilO6- Three well furnished
ruums and gatage.
CHEYENNE. ~. isi0--rwo iargo rooms
well furnished mgst he seen 20 be az
CINCINNATI, s., iSiO--Two light house
Il desired, rhons drags sisi.J
ciNciNNArt, s.. iSio-Two light house
keeping rooms, employed couple pre-
fcrrod OHsEo 9isi-j.
CHEYENNE N., iai0 Two latEo rooms,
well furnished must BE- seen to be An-
pteciated, garagt II desired. osags
DENVER, 81, tos--one large trout room.
extra well furnished. Usage bsie-J.
ELutN. s 2Oe-Twu suitea OF rooms,
newly decorated private entrances no
children. cedar 1916,
ELWOop, $, lal7--Niee groom apart
nont furnished for light housekeeping,
rent roasonahle. Oeage bblS -
ELGlN. b., 2lu.--LiRht housekeeping rooms
for rent Usage stlg-J.
EAsToN PLACE, W. 9ii--Nce house
I6si. ' '''
| FoR RENr--iirht Housekeeping rooms.
cal NJ s2i = Jaokeon.
FRISCO !, soo- one room Tor ilsnt
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Investment Property.

On llTH ST. Nk. COR. or v; FRAME
houses renting for sGi per no.: price.
tS.zSO. CAfNOoD BROS. q GARRETT.
INC. 9ls Y. ave. NV.
sTH ST. 5. OF COL RD.-store Iesec fof
yr; rent. silO per month: price. sii.-
h0. DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 II g. az
n. 1901.
Mt PLEASANT ST. nr. fars I'd Store a
T.. AMI. cellar; rent. 500: price. sin..
500 DAVID z. BARRY. lsO7 u ct %.
" lsal-
THREE FRAME Houses RENTED To
colored in good northwest location: resf
$50 per month: prize. 81 500: IN. rround
alone IL worth the money. CATEwOOD a
BENNETT 500 Cont Trust Bds Msis
65e4
IN. DowNTowN SEC. sfor. a 5r- A..
apt; total rent. $40 per mo $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Wanted Real Estate to Sell

OUR OFFICE RECORDS SHOW THAT WE
are prompt to sell desirable property
:,laced with ne. We have customer at all
timer. and want all kinds Of real estate
dwellings. large and small. apartment houses
and business properties.
Give US your property for sale.
WI. II. SAUNDERS a CO..
1893 x ST. NV. Main inG-rol1.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
SOC LET NINE. ROYAL soc
,0c MADAM MAVIS 81

Have your fortune told by the great
Egyptian rslmist; tells your past. pre- o..
and future: gives advice on all Imporia't
affair Of life. You will hna trre hen s.-
consulting this famous egyptian pslmI-t.
Special readings. soc s25 l4th ~ NV
go
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Brookiano

IN THE PRETTIEsT LOCATION OF THIS
suburb; practically new bungalow; has
rooms and bath: h.w.h.; elec lights; front
and rear porches; large lot 4Oxfa5: garage
space. Most attractive home in this section
which be purchased on easv monthly
payments. Price. s7.lJ0. WILLIAM g.
PHILLIPS, 400 n. Y, ave. Main Os.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
PROPOSALS

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS u. e. WASH
ington. September %. 1891 S.aied r,-.-
posais Tor recrDstruCJinE fr-stle and Hiss
in line Il y It. ne between 1t and .na
st~.. will w. rrcsiy.l IN Room 600 Distrirt
Building. until . O'Clock pm. October .
1921 For detailed Information AIplA i
Room az, District Bui ding CCNO u
RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. krTZ. IANt Il
y. OYSTER. Commissioners. y e 80
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
AUCTION SALES
THos. J ~v-N SON suotionsers.
1881 @ Street NV.

AeoA ctrett NV
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE INIM.
proved lots BY virrue Of CERTAIN dA.-a
OF trust duly recorded. in Iiber Ns. s-Gs.
Folio lf3 ct SCI. of the land records q
tie District of COIumbis. and at the Teqr--t
OF the party secured thereby. the und-r-
signed trustees will sell. at pubic Hncti N
In the Office Of Thos. !. Owen a son J?-ii
g 81 NV. on THURSDAY. THE 6rH DAN
OF OCTOBER. AID. 1921 AT OCLtE'K
J.. N. the following described land fnd
premises. situate IN the District 81 rolnm-
biA. and designated a. and being Lots -.
% and - in Square si54 in Fowisr's sab-
division Of part Of tie ''Jowrie T-Hrf'
known as Wexford" a. per plate rrcori,f
in the Surveyor Of tie said District IN
County Book -. Page 20. Terms % ssss
All cash. subject TO unpaid taxes. Csnver-
HncinF. recording. etc. a. purchaser co-t.
sac 10 be closed within thirty days or de-
p'>it forfeited. WALTER {. BALDEg-
SToN. ROY II. HICKMAN. Trustees. TTS TO-.
sept - -. .oct.1. .s.s.G
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
PERSONAL.


-->~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-- --->@-~~~
WORKiNGMEN-THER Is SoNEIHINf.
wrong with the sguHre dea! system (
this business does not brim over With r,r..-
p-rity and good wishes. but hustlers D., ut
drop a true friend 20 mix up with the rs..
known: we sell gaHts at 81. s. ~. So
81: variety for An men. FInd 81 ma
PANTS SHOP. 81 W. Franklin It ~
ELECTRO MEDICAL TREATMENT 80
skin affections. eczema. itching acne,
Psoriasis. Pimples. liver spots Skin EAR
GERS removed. DR.. NICHOLSON. 1895 n
st nv
OLD FLOORS SCRAPEn AM FiNISIEi:
work done with host management II
NORWOOD. Lincoln az. 4Ii
RID rOCR HOME. OFFICE. KEsTAl-.
rant business place of su Ivsts
Reaches. oedbuss. waterhlg-. 1ts afd
mice extermins ted; moderate charge. Ph1f-
Line. sOs-J. or write NATIONAL EN1EH.
MINATING CO.. Ala. ave and St.r'.a
road Sc. washinEtou. n. C 1855
LEARN TO 'READ CHARACTER AT
sight" INSTITUTE oF vocATIoNAL
RESEAHCH. 2iO Munsey Bldg
A CHARACTER ANALYSIS Viii ENAE, Y
you 10 ind the right lob INSTITUTE ~
VOCATIONAL RESEARCH. go Muns,
Bldg
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
AAAl l.,AlE f0k SALE
Soufhvea

oO0k0We4
-~>s~~~>---~>-~--~--~~~>-~-
sTH ST.. NR. ST tcoLoREp,-s n.
wM. q: sAIiSpERs !. 90. isss Ksr. Nv.
iorH AZ sTs tw.- rms.. =. ~ -
gsr. ss.eo: snd ~~ss. HIRRy
CHEW. 1e6 oest. rr5st Bds. \. issA
KR, 10Th q . 80 k.-Wsir s-srhssrhss1.
brk. house. q rms. q b.. $3.50 terms
Kraft 4 Co.. i33e ~ T. eve. n. "a
M. sNITHsoNrAN GRoUvps-s rms ssl
b: semt-det.: fs.O0o j. u Csrusa
Mst Nat Rs-s Bihs :
~ ST sW SEVERAL BRICKS: r. q n.
a, eyoo eond- terms $3.50. A. n. WILD.
Man Co. 9th q g. W. s4O0
20: Can. 81. or. Y. Ts,so e. AiIsy s,a,
a rear. Price soc. Aandler- Brodt q Co,
w New Yort ave. nv.
NIX. sra s. W s-story bTtcf: eioss 20
st. Douinic's Cburch: $3.50: $40 casa.
\. z. Ryes Co.. lac. i<2s ct
VIRGINIA AVE SEAR 10TH. : RooYs.
oath, latrobe heat, gas. $500 LOUIS
r. fhoENAkEk. i+os Nee Yqt ave NO.
Main ll6e io1
ST.. NEAR I'm. VI ROOM FRAHs
oou-e With be IN. hnt-water heat. gss ssr-
ere. alley. te.Ooo.0o. Youts p sHOE-
MAhEh MAJ l<oI New Yorh sve. 90. Nsis
SR 'sTB a W Sstory frEne:: ssr.re:
us ~; $3.50: eissr: terms. n. q Ryes
%. Inc I<2s st
NR. 2Nr q d a. " rsfory frsne: "a
1880: on alley: rent sfso. price $50
y. . Ryoe Co. fse.. len st
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14

der when the mission uelds or Europe
were considered, viii tell of the new
territory OF Spain. Jugo-Slavia. Hun.
gary. Roumania and Southern Russia.
which Southern Baptists are asked to
occupy. This territory is as large as
the Southern States and has Il popu-
lation of 12S,OOO.OOO.
All the boards of the Convention
will report the largest years accom-
plishments in their history the Home
Mission Board being scheduled to re-
port the completion of its million dol
lar loan fund for church building, in
addition to the aiding of a thousand
churches during the year with gifts
and loans for the erection of new
houses of worship. The Sunday School
Board will report more than loco 900
in sales for the year and with collec.
tons as we'll as sales better than at
any previous time in its history.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
Tire Snail and the Screw

II is no doubt true that nearly all
human inventions have been suggested
by natural objects. Fremont Of tie
French School of Mines points ont
an interesting example in the case
of the screw, the fundamental idea
Of which, he believes, was suggested
TO primitive man by the spiral shape
of the edible snail, II was not the
shape of the shell that suggested The
screw. hut the spiral motion which
II is necessary to give the body of
the snail In order to withdraw il from
the she'll. This at once showed that
an object of Il screw shape embedded
in solid powerfully resisted attempts
10 withdraw II by straight pull. The
hint was enough, and the screw b..
came one Of the earliest OF mans in.
Vtntiuns.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
Bone Libraries.

Lending libraries" in which homes
play the same part as books do In the
orthodox library. are not uncommon in
connection with universities. ANY
bone in the collection may be borrowed
and kept for week on payment OF
% cents These libraries are in some
eases valued as highly as $4,000 q
skeleton complete being worth from
$50 TO 800, according to its cOntli-
tion. A skull brings from S125 to 81:
and perfect specimen--a comparative
rarity--as mmh rs $50 Leg, arm and
collar bones command ready market
at from 80 cents To 81 Or each, while
a perfect string of spinal vertebrae Is
valued at 81.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14

An old trunk decayed and crumblina
to pieces. discovered by workmen In
an attic in Philadelphia, containing
nothing hut bundles Of letters, has
been found tn he worth fortune I'm
old stamps. THE man In the street"
would never recognize the worth of
such mass of apparent trash. but
philatellsts say the stamps on such
old letters. crude. lnartistIc little stick.
ers though they are, now are worth q
kings ransom. Examination of a few
Of the letters reveals the fact that
the entire collection Of correspondence
once occupied the files In the law of.
Ace OF one william Morris Meredith
man Of large acquaintance, who re.
celved letters from persons In all parts
of the country and oLroad.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
Subscribe TODAY.
Chinese Lily Fine Plant.

One of the most successful bulbs 70!
house culture is the Chinese sacred
lily, a variety Of the narciSSus which
is imported from China Place in a
dish about three inches deep put in
ore ana Il half-nches Of sand, and GOV.
or with one inch of gravel, white peb.
bes, OF broken marble. On this sci
the bulbs to prevent them from float
ing. Place them in Il sunny windoW.
and they will bloom perfectly. The
noWerSNre white with Il yellow-tinted
cup, the stems having truss, with
fr,.m three to seven blooms. The Chi.
nese cut away the hard skin on the
ton of the bulb, which seems to IA
ciitate the growth but in cutting, one
must be careful to cut only one-eighth
of an inch in depth, or the leaf growth
will be injured.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
PLAYING life's Game.

The game Of life is not unlike the
struggle on the football grldiron. 1t
has all types Of players. Some play
for the mere fun of muscular strug-
gle, others play for the JOY of VIM
ming. Some play because others
play. Some play because they have
no other demand upon their time.
sun others feel that their very Joy In
living Is bound up IN the right to ok.
ercise Gnd The enthusiasm of contests
with their fellows. But be that as II
may, We are all playing the game Of
life. Too many are playing to the
grandstand and never become players
Of ability. Others just toy with the
game and try to remain In the com
pany that offers attractions for them.
with the winners IT'S different. They
put everything possible into the game.
Ihey make, plays count and life re-
wards their zeal with gain.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
Eoos and Civilization.

The world has grown better since
the discovery of the egg and the
growth Of civilization has kept pace
with the growth OF the egg-eating hahn
two contempnrane0uS facts. though
their exact correlation may not he
capable of demonstration. But from
the facts Of the case we may be war
ranted In concluding that still great
er consumption of hens eggs would
not hinder the coming Of more civ
ilized world Why should not the
facts he correlated when the egg con
tains the vital principle of growth OF
the body and also a substance that
nOurishtS the. brain-an article OF fond
that is responsible for both bony
growth and mental Tuickeningf NhV
should we not eat more eggs ana look
for higher ciNill2ation?- Jaines
Dryden.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
Flowers Express Hope.

There are three flowers which send
out The message of hope, remarks the
Detroit News. One is the towering AZ
mOnd and the others are the haw.
thorn and sn0wdrop. The towering
almond is a little shrub which grows
from two to three feet in height and
blooms in May. The color Of the flow.
or is pinkish white. The petals are
small aid numerous, like the daisy OF
the chrySanthemum. The hawthorn IL
generally whine. rose CUorcd ar some
times deep crimson. 1t bears small
fruit with yellow pulp. The Leaf is
similar TO HAT of the oak and Is cup
shaped aud spreads as it becomes ma,
ture, The hawthorn is often called
May" from the season of blooming in
England, and It is also called white
thorn 10 distinguish it from the slice,
or blackthOrn. The snowdrop Is ~
called from the color of the flower,
The root Of the snowdrop produces
two leaves and one single flower. which
is bell shaped, aud hangs like bell
or The nutchmans breeches.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14

Nervous Cow and More nervous Pig.
1t is little realized by the laity how
much the health of animals affects
our own, nor how much is being done
in the veterinary world on this ac-
count. There Is even published a
large veterinary dentistry, but il is
not difficult to imagine that a bull or
a horse would require some patient
handling when tOOthache set in. One
veterinary has had cow suffering
from nervous shock. She could not
bear anyone near her, and walked
with a stiff, irregular gait, making the
motions Of stepping over an obstacle
before she came to II. Sodium ca
cOdylate and restful solitude In
darkened stall led to a complete cure.
1t is rather difficult to believe, but
pigs also are delicate, nervous ami
mails, and require more care than
COWS
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
IrterestIno rIbetan curlos.

Most M aresrIng in woudrnus col.
lection Of n"ticleS from remote and
mysterious Tibet that has been re
ceivcd at the American Museum Of
Natural History in New York are
those pertaining to Tibctan mythology
and beliefs. They include the eiab-
crate costumes worn by the "devil
dancers" and the masks used I'm the
ceremonies for driving away demons.
or these "T0dgam." the five-Skul
mask is especially celebrated and sa-
cred The five skulls surrounding the
mask are supposed to he the skulls of
slain enemies, trophies of the devil
the old Tibetan mythology.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14

I
Following the close OF the second
| year Of the Baptist 70 Million Cam
pstgn April 80, several thousand mes
sengegs from the local churches are
expected to assemble at Chattanooga,
Tenn, for the seventy-siXth annual
session OF the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. The Convention met In
Chattanooga last In May, 1906, and
during the interim there has been a
marked growth In every department
OF the Conventions activities and in
the numbers and work of the local
churches as well. The total number Of
Baptists reported to the Convention in
1905 was 1,S55,7S4, while last May,
fourteen years later, when the body
met In Washington, the total member
ship Of the local churches as reported
was 2.961,34S, or a gain of 1,105,564,
The returns for this year are not yet
available, but inasmuch as 1t is known
there were practically $4,000 addi'
lions to the local churches last year
by baptism alone, there is every rea.
son to believe the showing for 1921
will be even larger.
Growth Shown In All Lines.
At the same time there has been
marked increase In the membership
OF the churches, there has been dis.
tinct advance in all departments of
local and UNCONVENTIONAL work 1t is
set out The total number of local
churches has grown from 2O,129 In
1906 to 25,303 in 1920; the total mum,
Der Of Sunday Schools from 1882 to
17,6S6; and the number of Sunday
School pupils from S57,244 to 1885,. |
936, an increase of more than 100 per
cent. The value OF local church prop.
erty has mounted from 4,501,122 in |
1905 to s74.273,72S in 1920, an increase
OF more than 1900 per cent, while con.
tributions to missions and benevor
lences in 1905 we're $1,501. 39667, as
compared to 1888. 288.56 in 1920. an
advance of practically 500 per cent,
Fourteen years ago the contributions
70 all purposes in year We're S5,941,.
2Ss.44. as against s21,327446.6 for
1890.
Next Meeting important.
The approaching session of the
Is regarded as vitality i'm.
portant to the future of the denomina.
tons work. It is hoped that by the
two-flfths of all subscrip.
lions to the rs Million Campaign will
have been paid in cash and that the
program for the completion of the
remainder of the campaign task can
be formulated at this time. DR. j. d,
president OF the Convention,
md DR.. Il. Y. Mullins. who recently
completed a tour of Europe, where
hey carried fraternal greetings to the
Beptistb OF that continent, will give
heir Impressions Of Baptist opportu.
uity I'm that country. while DR.. George
W. Truet and DR.. J. +. Love, who rep
.epunted the Foreign Mission Board
n che London Conference last sum-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
Perfectly True

81 thought you told me YOU had a
pretty accurate idea Of who was 80.
Ing to be elected" $50 | had. knew
It was not going to be any Of the peo
pie who had not been nominated"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14

Whenever looking glass appears In
q scene in play above fireplace, "
q sideboard or a cabinet, one IS almost
sure 10 hear somebody ask his or heF
neighh0r why the glass has been
smparrd with whiting or soap or some
thing that dnlls Its surface completely.
All sorts OF reasons are haZaried or
suypested. Sometimes II is stated that
II Is done for luck. at others that theS
did not intend to leave II dirty. inc
real explanation, however, Is a Simple
one. The glass Is dlrtied to prevent
the Illusion of the scene being ne
stroyed. as II certainly would be II
the audience saw in 1t the reflection
of themselves. or, worse still, the re-
Election Of the people in the wings
carving on the business of tho ntape
Almanac an Old Institution.
Almanacs are hy no means Of re-
cent invention, in fnct, there is one
in the British museum at present
which was issued during the reign Of
Rameses the Great, and Is about
S.C00 years old In those good old
days almanacs were worth having. In.
stead of merely telling you that Mon.
day was the first OF April II went
on and said that on that day you
mustn't start on journey, or look
at a rat, or go outdoors before day.
light, rs these things were unlucky.
This useful little affair. which Is writ. /
ten on papyrus, was prepared for q
period Of four years. and contained
the dates OF oil the Egyptian feasts--
of which there are considerable nun. /
Der In ench year.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery at Benton, Polk COunt> ,
Tennessee
J. J. Fitzsimmons
Will Shannon ct ais,

In this cause, il appearing from
the bill, which is sworn TO, that
Charlie Shannon, Ella Rush and
husband, Bob Rush, and Huse
Shannon are non-residents OF The
State Of Tennessee and are resi-
dents of the State of Georgia, so
that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them, they
are therefore, hereby required To
appear on or before the 4th Non
day in April 1921, beforl the
Chancellor of our aid Couri, at
the court house in Benton, ard
make defense TO tie bill ti5F.
against them in said court b, !.
J. Fltzsimmons, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for comics sed ah,l
the cause tried OK partc,
1t is further ordered that ti.s :.
notice be published for four con ee4.
tive weeks in the Polk County t.ews.
This "aICh 3Oth. 1921.
A. J. WILLIAMS, c. & II.