davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY


FIsllbI. WHITE Rock 'sgs for hat'9.ns
pEpsONAI pRnpERTY
,N"O'H
~HOtSEHDtD GOODS 81
SIN ROOM HOUSE,. modern. on pave. I
mont al, r.,u,s flruIturr. complete. /
,g,,atr1 Jahr4 nothing Il, bus. 5000. /
.Ia5 D. ThIrd.
..,,,,.. r,,,.t, - ...,, r,
INK room siits, mahogany davenport. |
,.lIS i,o-y and m,hrrary hrdrn1m suite. /!
walnut bod. ivory drop-icaf table. white
n''nr". 100 = olympia
sale, including an almost new singer
wing machine and telephone $3.50 ash.
n.T N.' s,'l al t's',H,T or 10y piece
81 "A't'." y ''''' g.
o. SALE Ii'lnF ''oin i'fniNi. Two
"',".' '.','' ''V'-55s.' si""l. Nr ''''"''
'' o. 80
'r'ss AZ 'A.l az - i' h'sH'h
SPECIAL hARGNIN
Furniture Tor sale apartment Tor REM
reasonable. Ho't location 'los" IN Tour
rooms. s.'eg.ns porch. Nee gaTd,n' ,as4
,t Inns. '"UNS.'' q 'tIirrp', '',edds,gg ~
'''. d, y,
no G'9u2 '4f sac ana re-
.,S'.' CO. D.,
"a
sale, h'I hat''y' I-1 - n'S'H"r'
FOR SNLE-N bargain, almost new re-
frigorator 100 los. capacity inside white
lli' s. Peoria.
FOR SALE-Bed. mattross, two sets
springs. two rocking chairs, dresser and
two tables. \ bargain, nos T.. Second.
'N'I '''"' '''"''
/ GAS COOK STOW almost new. 1875 $.
81 Louis. Usage ciNS.
w WANT YOU. 90 come TO our stor. and
buy your furniture. II you want 20 trade
We viii surprise you with the liberal al
loNaucc We make on your used furniture
We have a large Nar''ty OF oad ar'S7sSJs,
iN' ,'vi.' ~, uIs
rr". s"'' vs a. wo DO dd' - wa
we say W. VI. we ''
'l,h,lHL oStr''"S 3" . ''r'y ,-sIi, ~
o., ."t'' .r,.,,, IT, "a g., Iyrsf -
i,,nn. 0sS,rc sis5'
~ onn,' yo,H hopse T,ii Nro"re 0saro sstb.
LEAVING lily hdrEaln' IIVe rooms
new turn'tnT.o 'ti.5''y, SSo,s'uI'eI bs u.
ria,o p9okcoecs. rockers. amps. genuine
mahogany dining room suite. American
walnut bedroom suite, ivory bedroom
sur" Msn'IsSi N.t,nCh r'plus'' 80
na, -e't ''0'' TUBS "'D'' '' "- A "
al 0.arc sots.
rgvr r1 rttr- RrCV Ey,,,,I-a
NyME L. liz LAAF H,n''u.V
] fhsv. rh.an Guarantee ALI furniture and
a,oye repair WORK Iet West First. cedar
/ ioal
y,D IT. --.r.- s,.,f,,,, ,eo "a
Fif,h 81. Cail sfter 40 %. M, Phone
cedar eC95.
WANT a real barsaln in furniture i've.
niece living room suite in mahogany:
thfire. niece 1alnu, bedr.om suite. foHr
rugs, sewing machine, stoves, extra chaira
etc. so 5, Cheyenne.
Ski. TTI RTG-34s5t Wool fibre.
$3.50. fine Wiltons, Administers, half
price. call Brady hotel.
rCp g,Tr-r,rt, r,ous n, frrnlture
M 81, "a ~ So Lii h,',r n tasG
,,'' +, m, III Egs 90 5S 10,
~ '''''' N1' N'H ' W "
WHEELING, g. l1-Gas range, cabinet
o'yHAtast s't, u"oe'uin, Gu"lDlI, I''N-
'fs' n''s anu russ II ''''i"' P'"'"'
g. SALE-Nhita eualnel rcfrtEcraturi
Ntty pounds capacity. glass shelves
Usage 1880.
"iHayHetiy hone, ih'ls;S5.cjass mahosany iar.
utt4rc, plano rwo-car garage, close IN.
'au os-E" Wv
FIRST, W, l2tz- Bedroom suite, AK
minister rug ana HsHt housekeeping
puiilt new siuii.
0 hNtr t4E Frs4t,r two library tables. new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28

THIRD. n tatl cool ,Ia.r ,Iuss..n.
posurc. ron, rcssopsbir.
,,,,rc.
bVSIoN, 8. 1870 wv" nicely iufnI7n''
,rhh 't hs y ''p,mt rooms b'''''" ''''''.'
FIRST. W. aitts Two lsht houa,l.sr
ing rooma o-or" tiai.
ELWOOb. S., aoa-For rent. hYussto,p
ms rooms
one or two n,e,Is furnished l1us,.oru
INK rooms Dssro tIHa
ROOM aud kItrI,n furnished . ti't.
CalI Os,re 1882
TWO Amor to.t.s .aInu f.rt..U,i ESQ.
children ta0 p.r ..,tI ,sI t.f,..r o.
and 10 m ~ BOG % Ma,b,I
It%tINNArr 1.rf Tu. n,Hf hons.
Lr.nlpr r,,r,.. ...,.,r t.fu cali
s-e
Wr,,,d,,n host, egt ~ .s,r,
-
rgn,' rI,c,lI''0,y or. ..a. ,..,. D,
housckerr'nr ,aor m W, t.U.Ii
inr
LANSING su. I,- r.....t. ..I..r
IT,, U.Dt ....U ..... f,,.U.f
,, 1rr,. !. ,. ...t .-,. ,u.i.a
n,Iy
T,upn "a CO r., ,.I ,.. .,s.
r,,ri UgGi .... ~..t... r...
a, .laIt. .....
Won pr.r r.. ..t.,, u.., r..s.
'IIMn,,'1Sgg ,,..,.. ID, .s.r
rutyr.Np afg. r,. ,... Boo.
''lu.r a. eb,,,. ,.t,,y. ,.,r .,r, o.
ersr,m,1i.
nv, u,,ua f.. f..f r,.s.t..r.rr
mudefn c,.fstuIue u.r-..I. &c., p.r
ue,k Phone oaHa. :".I
~IuryrNtr pI.. 1000 f..U.. fr.
~. ., ,.. I,,t
spnfiwrni
Tuup "a ,, r.u fitu.arrI n.laa.
n,y mama .i..r.,r nam
tt>nst, tu, 1851, ur., n..,,.
"tLr,r.rr ,..ra r,r i.ri
81 zoo r-,, lassm.rf rooms
lar IItUt loirrE.,pIrp usu Of p,fb and
telephone.
NOGNIEs, s.. 100 N.dlrp light house
keeping nr r''' ping ru"H.a r'tHunfhlr
TuHrE run.I.urp MOONS for fcnt
UiIrii& .rF l,.n.. tau at rs S. Quinn,
or rhou, usaee iost n.
OUTuRIU. s.. sit-Thrc, moo. modern
light housekeeping roomr no children,
Ii2t 30 per week.. Cedar 500.
~ t4lr r., I,,ra ,.I
rooms. nicely furnished for hrus,fcop
lng in private home. GAraEo 10 desired
Usage hsh3.I i.
ONE nice ,l.ap housckcrving room .
,nrdsrn siccrirg un,Sn H.'r. I'll
rt,y,,n t,s7 .rn,.. ,,m,I,,,rv
tu,rIsEci ,tt,,,s r,D,,ir ,p,,.nrr ,.u
b,iwr.u . and ~ a.. lu. and &. 70 .m.
Usage 1850
ADMIN w.. - my ono "f ~" ig".'7
,luin'se,4 TOT h''''"''I'NN '"""'
- ,-.,,
fuh hfNl 'N" W.'. 'u.1',, ,'6
l"uin' W i.n.l 1pn,,l"t" '''"'"e' Nv
T Tw S' SIcri Y'" t,,,'.Gs, room, an ,,r.,
floor adjoining n"ih ''d"r .''
CARTHAGE. s.. laiS.rwo Furnished.
clean llghi h2ns'kg'plng ,ooin"' Wa...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28
OIL MAcmr>rRy.srrrLrEs

FOR SALE OR RENT-Tou~refe mixer,
steam or gasoline hoise engines, dcrrlCNs
wiuchts. saw rigs, gasoline engines and
wheel baTrows. Il. T.. Courtney. tl5 y.
Main st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28

ETN I0UITIT "NTT-TNT TITN TTTN-
VAST b|RtLLISG CONTRACTOR with
star machine 60 driI ful gas near Sand
Springs rr. the postmaster aL sand
tgfIrra OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28

NAN rtICml>G log rer ,atl Ma
TnIf1 and MaIr
pHEsaMAkIHG prices reasonable. cedar
uur rNNNl,G #ra-s ot az nl-.
' r t'tuu.. 'AIl UapEr Utt1.I
TULSA uuEsH NNtfSa rNurou
200 ~ Tuifj. OsaFo sitI
Attractive prices f'r attractive ofesudiss.
guaranteed 80 also ren, ana alter
FuIt sA~rtsrA'yIOE NNu SAFETY
ue'tHN TAILOR AEu ruIt sItDr
MISS hENA wlhkEl,auS. Modis,s,
Hcn,unr and a%ii'r,rs We operate IN.
largest plant II p%I"atIuF. repeating hem
sill'htuE pInklnE button covering aud
roucitod established rcsppnsibUty 1910
tupws 800 80. mira floor Robinson BLDG.
thIri Hnd Main SITS. puBge 7.s.
Att KINDS 81 d~rcssmaeinE aud alicra
tons, satisfaction guaranteed. Usage
HtAIiNG ASH PIt MBING 81
ALL I. n. BOATRiGHr
THE ORE SIIOP pIUMBER
For plumbing steam. gas ttting and re.
pair work Phone Usage tsA2
MOvING A>D -rnnNGE 70
OFT OuH low p'icos 90 OH ficli tructins
: storage. Nichols Transfer a storass
60. Phone psago Mans
PAINrING y DECORATING 10
o. y. kIHUY
Union paper hanger and painter work
guaranteed ask for sample. pr,ogs low.
bstr" tta1.
PAINTING. pap-tbuugloE and decorating.
rhon" usHgc il5, @tsrtel Rros
WALLPAPER at bis rcduotipo. Uooi,
wood maut".H. garden battery, fountains.
ulcs Soc diHplay. Art Wallpaper Co ~
3 Hostou.
PAINTING, rapornanEiug and decoratIuH
furnished on large OF small
Jobs. y g ivic Usage 6Sit
H. l. sHNWUAN. ptacticsi union painter.
prices reasonable. Phone Osago gll5.
2ib \. Huulder.
A. y. HODGE Pa%perhangiua ana paint.
tug residences. ~ n. Rosodale. phone
Cedar 1893
OrES SHDP
Fainter and paprrhGnEcr wants your
work. CouttoouH. fair treatment. Cedar
ilbO.
J. j. MITCHELL. painting, rapethsnglns
ana ala"mining, ih"u" cedar lsO
ROOMS pApERED
Including paper, Tor S. and up. House
decorating Ia all It's 5ranchoa estimates
cheerfully given, all Wotk guaranteed.
= =. sutherland. 90 W. Third. Gssge
.3l7,
rtIiohi>G y PRESSING 80
FASHION TAlLORS. southeast corner
Second ana Main, phone OsaEe 1910.
make good clothes to measure fur ladies
anu gentlemen, also clean. press. repair.
REIN" ana rcft, finest workmAnshy ,
.hllainctlon gutl autcod prices reasonable,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28
A AND ROOMS
IInMr mOl s,kLlrLNn MnnM.

THIRD, T., t1tia Cool. clean. close .n. .
modern Housekeeping rooms. south 90,
posture. rvnt reasonable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28

NlK-E trained ur rrtrurbI vrs.|y
hourly. dai). cali Cedar -t-t Cedar
NURsE practical best rol.r,nDn- v.snra
position with family ono nr two SINAI.
children Address GOO, caro- World
STU AVlpN WANTED-Wtrf- huu.rNrp-
ing iu WiduNrr home aud LuiLru.sAyd
| room, Gall Cedar lttL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28

IlU-T. tl ASS sfnrnErsuHrr 1rs.rrs uo
t.i.HU juno A Phone ,,ftr jtg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28
FINANCIAL.


'"N'''u NNdf"st Lil o.. care N"r'l
.,N
tiNPNCiAL
p,si>rss >tr,Vs
RON ..Ir 800. 49,. -. 49,
l,..t Nia.. .i p' E"'t'
nav. ,tr.r .'
t.r '' n LOWE. pool
''.
49, T. ih'aI CAFE, l-o D. THIRD So
'''"' reasons i"i '"I'n. Part cash.
'kI.N IONA wanted TO got BOO touch
T.,h I',E OF parties ~h9 vii match
dollars and E0 into tho milling elevator
aud seed business In an excellent Dkla
bona town Have now rrcuruof plant
r''iy o.. operation For particulars. ad-
r'.'.. ''""".' '"'a
NILfANi|iNG Plant Must be- sold TIM
W'i'aioI5 first class equipment, fine
lo'ttloh, cheap rent Will sell tor invoice
'a'' n'''Il'77 "'t
Sr.,r,,,l, KIN '' '' ''''"' '''
Ftl SNlh Auto repair sh9p, doing good
y ''lD 'Iu,l PEE" lu'u.'' 'Ll.l
".n '''ss' ,nt-'v ~, h'N 'i"!.''I
r .."'' nS.n l''H ~ h',
d.. u,", u,
I,.I l!NLh '.I. SNl.f az b'IEaln'
Iitrl table haIr... 49,, i.I cb.lsc,
0kI,.
,. -
,,'''t' i"I l"'got'n ana N' t'''s
gu Il.l"' sun, pIl,I N'Vl.t 'l'
W.. ..'nH', a. a. '"ht'' proprietor
,. 49,"
business H'rEs Okla
WANTED Partner DO small mauutaCtur-
ing business. making line stapl" food
products About $500 required. Interest
carries position anu salary For ptrticu
i1.' S,y 'ss56..iL" di,rn,,Wr" ''"''
''''
GASOLINE STATION and auto supply
store. wanted reliable. man TO manage
branch store for us IN Tulsa. You must
be ahl" TO invest not less than $1,000
cssh. fully secured. VIII pay you salary
noon or phone Usage s.. Tor appointment
lt'"Ia z l'',ani hlls i''s Last MIRA
Nit IH'-h. Nut"n''iI'' Equipment 20"
up-Tp-uATE restaurant for sale cheap
good location, dolnE 4 good business
low rent. can Usage toSt-R or 49, ).
Guthrie.
rower gas heat, Al shape, running
now First 5000 offer gets II. boN i5'
Fop sAIEw-ouc grocery siorc In of
ncld. ~ miles from town. doing good
business. Address BOX 1913. Downright,
pkla.
w,SrFn r,rtr.r tsD1 yiI b,rdl,
w. r., ~ p'rrm,r tS'' |mi wv.
'''' 1870
Garage - shLE-fpI, m" Of aces,
s'ri's. three gooi second ,hand cars. lons
lease on large brick building concrete
floor, nesi. location in town, of 1900 popIi.
no seen 10 b." Appreciated will sell an
VI part 10 right party reason fgr seIllns
"'heI interests Nad''s' h'N VOL
"''' Wv
ron SALE-ous set bar fixtures. 20 feet
long, including novelty hoy mirrors mar
lilonF SPi'ngile'a Ice " H'fs' co.. spring
l''"' QUO.
% SALE1Thrnc great bargains No. l.
Good clean stock hardware, good l'ca-
ZION. fine county. seat NO. .Glra.e: go,
n"nt building aoNIoo, and tools 80 600
.U',l''' .n a.-'' a. SUR ,"tp =, ~, sn5
~ ''. ANHN'L INh'N. t'" . ~ 10 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28
oFriCr-sToRE EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE-New ROYAL typewriter. Sf-.
can Hcunig. Usage GOO or 7l2 sH-
clair bldg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
THE DALLES SHIPS
ROYAL ANNES EAST

Shipments of carlots of cherries
from The Dalles has begun, and grow
ers there within the next two weeks
expect to harvest and ship out a total
of 40 cars of this fruit. 1t will be the
greatest movement of small fruits ever
rolled from the Wasco county fruit
sections Hood River will begin moving.
cars of black cherries this week.
The Dalles for the first time plans
on sending Royal Annes to eastern
markets. The fruit will be trans
ported with minimum of handling in
fully refrigerated cars. The Dalles
cherry shipments will probably be
double that Of any former year. The
Oregon Growers Association, which
will handle the bulk of the business
estimates that the shipments will be
increased at least so per cent. The
first two cars of The Dalles cherries
were rolled last Friday. They were
billed to Minneapolis. A second ship
ment rolled to New York. and third
went forward to st. Louis. The fruit
was shipped to brokers to be sold on
auction. They are marketed under the
GroweIs brand, "Mistland. +"
Eighty growers of Wasco county,
within radius Of eight miles around
The Dalles, have signed with the
drowers Association. They control
!. 900 acres of fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
WHITE SALMON
(From the Enterprise)

c. N. Ackley has sold his ranch OF
Burdoin Mt. to Oscar Nelson Of Castl
Rock, Minnesota. The place consists
OF 40 acres. with good buildings
About one-third of the ranch is unde,
cultivation.
j. b. Carey expects to leave about
July l for Medford to take charge OF
the Dan Wuille Il Co., interests in the
southern Oregon fruit district. Chas.
Gum. of the Dan Wuille Hood River
office, will succeed Mr.. Carey in the
White Salmon district. The company
has maintained Offices in Medford for
many years.
Irrigation of an orchard in the North
White Salmon district has been attract
ing much attention the lpast week.
when Herbert Williams turned on the
flood waters of his irrigation system
over his fruit tract. The latter part
or last week all but an acre and half
had been watered. Mr.. Williams states
that he has plenty of water for an
other irrigation. A crop of rye and
Vetch were turned under before irriga-
ton and the orchard should show great
results this fall. Experiments in irri-
cation on part of the orchard last wear
showed wonderful difference in the
fruit grown on irrigated trees. Local
people Interested in irrigation should
visit the Williams orchard which is a
direct boost for irrigation in this dis
trict.
Forest Supervisor Brundage, who
has just returned from Wind River
valley, states that new and import
ant camp ground and group of sum
mer homesites is being developed on
the Columbia National Forest at Gov
ernment Mineral Springs. The area
the Springs and a portion
of the Trapper Creek Basin has been
definitely set aside by the Forest Ser
vice for recreational use. This tract
OF big virgin timber, excluded from
adjacent logging operations, is To-
Gated about rs miles from Portland in
the heart of the Columbia National
Forest. From Portland it is reached
via the Columbia Highway to Cascade
Locks and % miles of good dirt or
gravel roads. with a maximum grade
Of 5 per cent.
The camp ground is located along
lrapper creek, in stand of big heavy |
1r and cedar. Camp tables have been |
provided and rough sanitation in |
stalled. This camp ground is best
adapted for use of parties wanting a
rip of three days or longer. Unlike
Eagle creek, there is no time limit
campers may stay as long as their
'ancy indicates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Newberg Cannery to Resume

Operation of the A. Rupert company
eannerfes at Newberg and Lebanon
VIII commence within two weeks, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made by
II. r. Davidson, president of the Ore
gon Canning company, which concern
will operate the plants. Negotiations
are under way to open the plants at
McMinnville and Roseburg, and possi-
bly, at Springbrook, Mr.. Davidson said
Arrangements have been made for the
Oregon Canning company to use the
Rupert trademark and thus take ad-
vantage of the national advertising
campaign outlined by the Rupert com
pany before it entered the bankruptcy
court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
AirplaRe Visits Here FRIDAY

The seasons first airplane, circling
over the city and orchard districts Fri
day afternoon, created a widespread
attention by dropping masses of leaf
lets. The papers. however. were
caught by strong upper currents of air
and carried out of the valley, and local
folk remained uniformed of the ms
sion Of the aviator. The airplane.
after flights over valley sections, Wis
tied White Salmon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Japanese Released

II. Kamodei, Japanese laborer, ar
rested Friday night on statutory
charge involving little boy, was re-
leased at hearing before Justice of
the Peace Onthank Saturday afternoon.
No proof was advanced to establish
that the Japanese had committed the
crime. Witnesses, whose testimony,
according to early reports would have
been damaging were not produced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Upper Valley PrOpertY Sold

Warren G. Gibbs, formerly of Van
couyer. Wash, has purchased from
}. f. Thompson a house and lot in an
addition plotted by Mr.. Thompson to
the town of Parkdale. He will move
with his family to the new location.
j. A. Gibbs, brother of Mr.. Gibbs, has
purchased a l0-acre ranch place from
Mrs. G. T. Johannsen. The land lies
Just south of Parkdale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Boy Sent TO Reform School

Charles Larson, l6-year old mother
less boy charged with the theft of
tickets and other supplies from the
Mount Hood rsilruad office was com
mltted TO the Stat Industrial School at
Salem last week by Judge Hasbrouck.
The otfense, it is declared, was the
boy second Of like nature.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Chamberlain, Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

Every family should keep this pre-
paration at hand during the hot Of the
summer months. Ii is almost sure 10
be needed. and when that time comes.
is worth many times its cost. Buy it
now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23

Highest cash price paid for your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain
al r. A. Franz Co. scott
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-01
NEW HEAD FOR OFFICE.
Capt. s. w. Parks Succeeds ]. G.
McElhaney as Postmaster.

Beginning today Fort Mill is
experiencing the novelty of hav-
ing her third postmaster within
the last six weeks. On July 16,
w. B. Ardrey, acting postmaster,
who succeeded B. H. Massey on
July l, 1920, made way for j. c.
McElhaney and now Mr.. Neil
haney steps aside for Capt. S. w.
Parks, who was notified few
days ago that he had been ap-
pointed to fill the position tenn
porarily. Whether Capt. Parks
will be given the permanent ap-
pointment, if indeed he desires it,
the future will disclose. Mean
while, however, he is postmaster,
without having sought the office.
On August Is. after having
served as acting postmaster ex-
actly one month, Mr.. McElhaney
forwarded his resignation to
Washington with the request
that he be relieved of the duties
of the Office as soon as possible.
Following the custom the depart.
ment expects postmasters who re-
sign to observe in recommending
suitable person for acting post
master as their immediate sue.
crssor. Mr.. McElhaney sent in the
name of Capt. Parks.
Capt. Parks is well known
citizen of the community whose
appointment to the postmaster
ship probably meets with approx
al more nearly unanimous than
any other the department could
have made. He is veteran OF
the World war who was severely
wounded in action and has since
been unable to engage in any
regular employment.
1t is understood that ID. G.
Culp. who has been assistant
postmaster for many years. will
continue to fill the place under
Capt. Parks rs he did under Post
masters Massey, Ardrey and Nc,
Elhaney.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-01
Lieut.. Lytle Transferred.

BY recent order of the ad ju-
tant generals department, Co
mmbia, First Lieut.. Arthur {.
Lytle of the Tom Hall Guards.
Company h, First regiment, s. c.
N.'G., is transferred to Third bat
talon headquarters, Rock Hill.
The transfer of Lieut.. l.ytlc
creates vacancy in the local
company which is to be filled by
election next Monday evening.
Lieut.. Lytle has been one of the
mainstays of the local company
and it was with regret that the
company a day or two ago learn
ed of his transfer.
Plans promoted by Maj j. c.
DOzier of the Third battalion. re-
Gently appointed by Governor
Cooper, and Lieut.. Lytle are now
under way for the formation of
battalion headquarters company
in Rock Hill and Fort Mill. The
company is to be composed Of 40
men, 20 from Rock Hill and 20
from Fort Mill, and will be COM
manded by Lieut.. Lytle.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-01
Joins Columbia Team.

Douglas Minis, baseball player,
left Fort Mill Tuesday morning
for Spartanburg to JON the Co.
iumbia team of the South Allan
tic league, by which he is to be
given a tryout as an Outfielder.
Douglas has been a member OF
the Fort Mill team during the
present season and his work in
left field and at bat has been pro-
nounced about as good as is ever
seen in this section in amateur
baseball. He is expected to ap-
pear in the Columbia lineup dur
ing the week and his friends are
anticipating good reports OF his
playing. One thing they are fig
uring OH to help him in the pro
fessional ranks is the power he
puts behind his blows at bat.
Hits for extra hases appear easy
for Douglas, Only last Saturday,
playing in Rock Hill, he put
three men across with timely
three Dagger.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-01
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.
Interesting Items From Progress
sive Community.

Mrs. j. u. Bales and her little
daughter, Lille, spent last week
with relatives in Gold Hill.
w. B. Patterson spent the past
week in Charleston.
Mrs. l.. X. Therrell and her lit
tie son have returned 10 their
home here after visiting relatives
i'll Greenville.
Misses Martha Julia Bryant
and Eudora Blakeney of the
Providence section spent the past
weekend with Miss Mary Bales.
Mrs. Il. l.. kirven and her little
son, Robert, have returned 10
their home at St. Charles. after
an extended visit to Mrs. Kir-
ven's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d..
D. Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwcll SturgiS
and family of Rock Hill visite ed
recently Mrs. Sturgis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. Wood and
their children of Newman. Ga.
have returned to their home af.
ter spending some time with Mrs.
Woods s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
=. Harris.
A number of farmers of this
section this week visited the boil
weeyil section in the lower part
of the State with the tirSt Ma
tional bank party. The trip
proved both interesting and in
structive. spinner. y
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-01
No TAX EXEMPTIONS,
Elk Service Men Now on Footing
With Other Citizens,

investigation OF the laws OF the
State passed during the last few
years exempting ex-service men
from taxation. about which The
Times has recently received a
number of inquiries, discloses the
fact that these acts have expired
by limitation. At the 1913 ses-
sion of the Legislature an act was
passed providing that all citizens
or South Carolina then in the mil
itary or naval service of the
United States were exempt Ii ON
payment of the communication road
tax or street tax during their
term of service as we'll az for the
year 1917 and leach and ever,
year hereafter"
But the act Of 1918 appears to
have been repealed by n joint
resolution of the Legislature ap-
proved by the governor OH March
II, 1919, which authorized the
county treaSurers of the various
counties of the State to rebate
the poll tax and road tax and re-
qulred all cities and towns of the
State to rebate the street tax for
World war veterans until Janu-
ary, 1920.
1t would therefore seem that
all tax exemptions by the State
Of South Carolina for men who
served i'm the World war ended
in 1879. But there is still in
force an act of the Legislature
providing free tuition at State
colleges for persons who were in
the military service of the cOun-
try during the World war.