davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
CARP TAKES IT EASY
VIII Spend Several Weeks Under
Doctors Care: May Mean No
60 with Gibbons.

MANHASSET. \. V, July g.
Georges Carpenter will spend sew
oral weeks just following tho doc
tors orders. Francois Dcscamps, his
manager, announced today. The
boxers hand, broken IN his battle
with the victorious Dempsey last
Saturday. probably will take about
Elk weeks to hoal, his physician has
estimated. and It was not believed
tho European champion could do
any boxing before that time.
This" pesCamps sad. "precluded
the possibility Of a bout between
Carpenter and Tom Gibbons in tho
big Jersey city arena on Labor day.
Tex Richard said last night that
he might arrange such n bout on the
day named, but said that he had not
conferred with any officials OF the
FrCnChman's mp. Dcscamps. how
ever. said he was highly In favor OF
the match as oon AS Georges hand
healed. .
There must be six weeks az rest"
Dcscamps said. according to the doc
tors orders and then Georges would
need about six weeks OF training to
be in the best possible condition for
Tom Gibbons or any other opponent.
That mean that IL weeks must
clapse before Georges again appears
in the ring. This program would
keen him out Of the ring until early
October. There is a possibility, OF
course, that his hand may be all
right again before the first six weeks
have elapsed, in which event he
might be able to box in september.
Gibbons and Carpenter would
make n great match continued tn"
Tho weight vas too
much for Georges Saturday, but
Gibbons IL nearer his size, n clever
boxer and "A real contender for INC
ugh'-hcavywcight championship"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
WILL TEACH THE TEACHERS
sunday School Courses VIII he
Given by Local Churches In Fan.

special training courses for sun
day school and church workers 10
be held in the fall have been an
nounccd by the Tulsa district NJ. l..
church. south. and the First Pres
hyterian church and fun preparation
for these events is now being made.
a standard training school for NJ.
Z. churches, south, OF Tulsa district
will be held at the Boston avenue
VI. F.. church September 25-3O, aC-
elder, recently returned from teach RI
Ing a class at tn western training
school conducted at Southern Bap-
t~t university in Dallas during June.
The instructors Will be members Of a
team sent out with several other
teams by the central Sunday school
instruction committee Of the church
and are experts in their particular
lines. Teachers will be: Miss wa
lctte a. Allen. Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. W.
g. Ferguson. Tulsa Miss Minnie T..
kckunedy, Nashville, Tenn; Rev. G.
q. Shugart, Greenvilie. Tex Miss
Anna NJ. Moore, Tulsa; Or. " l..
Smart. Dallas. Reverend Aston,
Tulsa. Tho names of the two teach
crs for pupil study and teaching
principles have not yet been received
here.
The First Presbyterian church viii
begin a 81 Xwccks school Of cduca-
ton September Il. There viii be
classes in home and foreign missions
and personal evangelism, meeting
each Wednesday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
Funds for Rest House
AUOUed by Commission

a bill of $4,000 was allowed by
the city commission Tuesday at the
request Of n. q. Hcnthorne, prcsi-
dent Of the park board, To pay for
tho erection of a rest house at Locust
Grove park. The building was un-
derwritten by a local business man
so 1t could he put into use at the
same time as the wadinF pool do
mated by Frank ". Reed. which was
opened to Riddles a few days ago.
The none allowed by the commis-
sion Is to be used to return the
money advanced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
TWO Mad Dogs Killed
on North Qudnnah Ave

Two dogs. frothing at the mouth,
caused citizens in the vicinity OF ia
North Quanah avenue, early Tues
day morning 10 run for their homes
and call for help. VIII Ous.cy a
deputy sheriff. answered the call
and killed The dogs, but not until
several dogs in the neighborhood
had been bitten, This is the second
mad dos scare Of the m the
first having occurred a few weeks
ago, when the police answered a call
to the south side and shot a mad
dog, that was threatening the peace
Of the neighborhood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
PUTS UP RECORD
a., OF 1884 POINTS
Thompson of Los Angeles
Takes All Around Hon
ors by Big Margin
N, Y. A. C. WINS RELAYS
Six Records Broken in These
Events; New American and
New a. A. L. Marks Set


r,,rr<A. cal. July 5.-Tho
thrc..''' .,,
. y. D. finished mere t"nisn'
Californian, Then.son on a'5 a. ,
,4 A. g., took ilrst pace III IH'
~ rn.nI ,hamPl'hsnlr, man'i'-
= what BE- s1ld 70 h' q ne" "'''"'
rec..l ."r points scored. 80, .
Th, o'! record vas at,' p,''',
and "t- g'ld ny lI'u wbn.
brother of todays WHINE, VINO
scored 1854 points, "lea' lhSlunJ
A g.. 0' N"W lolK' was S''""'
vita 0-." POINTS , a., tho
sN records were orohGh }" -
is.a}s N'W AInSl ''a" qua" ~
records were mace IN lut ~"
the $50 t'lIy ana lly " dI'l T"u
mile n.iF. no NorIdS 'e.IIu aT,l
today. however Except ne nd
around 'hlm!lun-H'p punt I''''"
Results tQii'W; ~
ono u~undI'd-Nhru uiSh, a.
arvund ,~l'htrl'"S.lP T''''''" y"
NOS A g first. kdab' l. a. a -
second Ihomaon' l. a a, - MIRO
Shea. Ia-'Ime A. g., NoW loI"'
fourth. Time, IV---o seCoHus'
A.Ia-rouAd cnhinp.'HsH'I -,
. S.N.''n-polnd shot PUN nom
con, J.. a. A. A. ilrst, 'lIi''iIn, IN
n0is a. c., second; Shea' l'astlme
\ c. th,rd; Raab' L. a., A. G.
inches.
Kanuing high lump-Ihomsoh' !"
A A c. irst; ROOD - a. a, -,
second. shea, PaStime a, c, third;
Gilgilin, Illinois A. c, fourth.
HeIgat, 5 feet 10 inches.
These four were the only Comnetl-
tors ln the event and In the shot-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
PROPER Bean Cookery
to BE Demonstrated

Come 10 our cooking school on
~t"-''laj, July Z, at community
mus" half begins an invitation
n"..A q housewife DESTROYS OF shar-
~ good things is dispatching TO
'aIS interested in the weekly
CC..1.HE demonstration by Mrs, Sada
D.''nmr', home demonstration
Sh'"'. thursday at the community
'ae ! 70 West Tulsa, Housewives
""' admittedly don't know beans
49, preparing beans will receive
80 nation about proper cooking Of
~ vegetable and hoets at the
o"''sIdy lesson, beginning at 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

Hawaiian planters have found that
sugar cane tops. formerly regarded
waste material, make good STOCK
food when properly dried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06

ht'p''u has more than 1900 900 bee
No. "n!ch yield about 2s,OO0,0 900
'1"us o. honey annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
How Far Will Your
Dollar Go Oda
1

VX7HAT you get for a dollar determines it's
W value. And the secret Of economical buying is
information. The man or woman who is best in
formed is the one who buys to best advantage.
Every day this newspaper contains
that you should have in order to increase your buy
ing power. The advertisements are intimate little
lessons in economy. They are notices Of how
where-When and for what your dollar will go
farthest.
This advertising awaits your pleasure. 1t does not
force itself upon you. At your convenience you can
study it to learn where to go for the product or
service you requirc-to discover where and how
you can buy most easily and to best advantage.
It's a fascinating and worthwhile practice to see
just how you can make your dollar do its best for
you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
In the Oil Fields
In the HerDitt Field

A large number OF good producers
were completed In the Hewitt field
last week. most OF which were old
wells drilled deeper. The wells com
plcted are as follows: No. SO billiard
of the Wolverine oil company To-
Gated In the northeast corner of the
northwest of the northeast OF 22-4s-
2w found sand from i,9S6 to l,995
feet and Is good for 100 barrels; No.
rs Dlllard of the same company in
the center OF the northeast OF tho
northwest OF the southwest OF 22-
is-2w is good for $50 barrels In sand
from 1,S17 to 1850 feet; Westhcimar
and Daube ha~e failure in their
No. l we'll In the southwest corner of
tho southeast OF the northeast of
the northeast of - T. W.
W h I h was abandoned at
a total depth OF 3.352 feet. the No.
} carney OF the SkellS oil company
In the northwest corner of the south
west OF the southeast OF the north
west OF lj-is-2w started out maxi
ing 100 barrels In sand from 1906 to
/ ,633 feet: Simpson and Others have
a 200 barrel well I'm their No. 3
Martin located In the center of the
south line of the southwest OF the
| southeast 15-4s-2w in sand from
I ,972 TO 1890 feet; Sankey's No. |
Samuels I'm the southeast corner of
the southwest of the southwest of
| the southeast OF 1O-is-2w is dry and
abandoned at a total depth OF 2,OO2
| feet; the No. 4 Carney of the Gates
oil company in the southeast corner
OF the northwest Of i5-is-2w Is good
| for Ii0 barrels In sand from 1905
Ito 1885 foet No I 3 Woodruff of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
WORLD MARKET PAGE
REACTION HITS
WHEAT MARKET
Advance Due to Crop
Damage Followed by a
Demand LaXity

CHICAGO. Mey 10. --- Dearth Of
buying odcrs lod 10 reactions IN
the wheat market from an advance
that was aacribed largely 10 crop
damage In the southwest. Tho mar
ket closed unsettled at 3-4c net de-
cline TO ] PC gain. with May
ft.3s l-2 20 "a. and July sI.12 30
10 STA. Corn finished IA 10 3-Sc
to b-Sc up, oats unchanged 10 1-sc
higher and provisions showing n
setback Of ~ to 40c.
ono Of the circumstances which
restrained huilish sentiment regard
ing wheat was the tradition of cal
ondar traders that May 10 has been
a date favorable for spring selling
and therefore "A time TO avoid pur-
Ichase commitments. Inactivity on
the part Of exporters tended like
wise To offset tho strength at first
displaycd in connection with favor
able field adviccs from Oklahoma
and Kansas.
Corn and oats developed n little
Independent strength as result OF
rains which delayed corn planting.
crop reports on oats were builish.
Provisions were weak with hog
values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

he Garter oil company located In |
inc sOuthent corner Of the north
west OF the northwest Of the sonth-
west OF 15-4s-2w found sand from
! ,43i TO 2,070 feet and is good for
100 barrels. tho 40. Strech Of the
skclly OIL company In the southwest
corner Of tho northeast OF the south
west " 15-is-2w started out making
325 barrels per day In sand from
1879 to 1881 f0et. the Magnolia
Petroleum cOmpanys No. l3 Wood
ruff located In the southwest corner
OF the southeast ~ the southwest OF
lj-is-2w found sand from 1850 90
1880 and started out making 300
barrels; same Company's No. 6
Woodruff IN the northeast corner
" the southwest Of the southwest OF
lb-4s-2w-ls good for 35 barrels on
the pump In sand from 1.565 TO
1850 feet. This test was drilled 90
a total depth OF 1775 feet. In the
southeast corner Of 9-fs-2w the No.
I Walker of tho Humble OIL e. Re-
timing company has been completed
aB good for 800 barrels In sand
from 1870 to 1850 feet; "a me
company's No. Z walker In the cen.
tor Of the southeast Of the southwest
OF the southwest OF 9-4s-2w found
sand from 2.O10 to 2,065 feet and
of tho Gates oil company In the
northeast corner Of the southeast OF
the southeast OF the northwest OF
15-is-2w Is good for 200 barrels in
sand from 1870 10 1861 feet. and
the No. Hunter OF Noble and
others located In the northwest cor
ncr of 32-6s-lw Is dry and abandoned
at a total depth of 3,00S feet.
New rigs reported include the No,
.e7 billiard Of the Wolverine oil
company In the center OF the south
the same company In the southwest
OF 2l-is-2w, the No. 80 Dillard OF
the same company In the southcwst
corner Of the northeast 81 IS 4s-2w,
No. z Noble " the Skelly oil com
pany In the southwest corner of the
northwest OF the northwest OF 22-as-
2w; No. IS Noble of the Carter Oil
company in the center of the south
east of the southeast of the north
east of 2i-4s-2w: No. IS Wood OF the
same company in the northeast cor
nor sof the northwest of the north
west OF the southwest of section Is,
and No. 4 well OF the Skelly oil COM
pany located in the northeast cor
east OF the southwest of section ! 8.
The No. 4 Noble of the Skelly oil
company located in the northeast
corner OF the southeast OF the south.
west of the northeast of 2l-4s-2w
was being drilled In at last reports
and was making $50 barrels on the
swab In sand from 1851 to 1885
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Big Well Completed in
Meriu Field

Tho No. Henry OF the Humphry
Texas Petroleum company, on that
company's big structure near Mexia,
Texas, ~ reported to have been
drilled in yesterday and to have
made a big wcll. estimates on pro-
duction ranging from 1900 to 5000
barrels per day. The big pay was
found I'm the Woodbine sand, which
Is picked up in this district just be-
low 1900 feet.
The new well is located on the
big Mexia structure about a mile
south spf their No. 1, the original
producer of the field. and IL con-
siderable ways north OF a we'll which
recently came In making boiling
water from the same sand. The, oil
from the new well is said TO come
out at very high temperature,
(which Ia one OF the characteristics
OF the Woodbine sand as an oil pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
STOCK SENTIMENT.
IS AGAIN BEARISH
Shares Of Almost Every
Glass Are Subjected
to New Pressure

NEW YORK. May tO.--scntiment
in the financial district today was
-acrcasinRly hoarish and this feeling
iound frcc expression ~ the stock
market whore ahAreH of almost
every description were subjected 10
renewed selling pressure.
The reaction again was most pro-
uounced I'm issues Of the automobile
companies and their subsidiaries.
which sustained further losses Of
TO 4 points.
other stocks. notably those of to-
bacco, food ana utility groups, were
extensively sold 60 the accompanl-
mcnt OF reports limiting nt new H.
nancing.
Rails cancelled tho greater part
OF yosterday's game when rumors
circulated on tho exchange that no
Immediate settlement OF wages and
freight rates was probable.
Almost the only stock OF which
bears were cautious was Mexican
Petroleum, which made an extreme
advance OF 3A points In the last
hour, when the balance ~ tho list
made further concessions 10 the rist
of call money from ga TO per
cent. Total sales amounted to $50
900 shares.
All the moro important foreign
exchanges were firm 20 etronR,
British, Belgian, Dutch and Italian
rates advancing TO highest quota
tions for more than a year, but
roactlng later. Greek bills wcro
acutely weak.
Strength OF exchange was helpful
10 international bonds, especially
French and Belgian issues. Moxl-
cans also improved. but most do
meatic issues. including rails and
the liberty group. were Irregular or
heavy. Total salcs, par value, az.
gregated Si2175,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Knn.as Cltx IIyr.tnrh.

KANSAS CITY, May iG.--cattie-Re-
ucipts $500; beef steers mostly steady to
strong; spots 10 20 ibo higher tor year
llnFs 5000 best heavy steers $3.50; Colo
bulls steady TO strong; choico helfors
s7s5; TeSaa cows t6.7S; all other classes
eteadyi best vealers is.b0pp.00; choice
i,o00.pound feeders $500.
Hngs--tcceiptS l6.O00. market 10 10 2hc
lower mostly g5c lower than yesterdays
average. beat lights and mediums to ship
pers and packers $3.50. bulk Of sales
tI.s6ms.25. pigs abc lower, best kinds
tS.bb
sheep Receipts 1900; sheep strong to
zoe higher, Hhorn ToXaB wothera tb.75
16.G0. lambs 20 TO l0c higher; top
wooled lambs tii.sb. most light offerings
tl,O0Hii,2b. goats 1918,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

FORT WORTH. Texas, May lo,-Chtue.
receipts 900. beeveH tb.0OmTb0, stockers
t8.00R6s0. COWS and heifors I2.Oo07.75i
calves t20Om150,
iioEs-Rooeipts 1000. light ,si0Rs,aJ.
heavy ts.O0uf25; pigs $500 d6.5O.
Sheop--Rocelpts 1000, lambs 5000
500. wsthors t4.h0Tb,ib, ewes 5000
$50, goata tg.O0Ue.A0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

CHICAGO, May io-rotstoss receipts
81 eArsl market strong; northern white
sacked AID bulk so aebc cwt. Prorida
No. / 1soo@s.25 barrel; No , ,s.oog5.ls
cwt.; TEXAS Triumphs sS.oo05.2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Iibery Bonds.
W YORK. May iO.-Llberty bonds
hnnsns CITY Cn.h nrnin-

kNNNNN NITN. Nav lO--Cash Wheat
No. hard I.s7diA5i No, rod N.ts
corn-No. mixed Bsmei No, /, yellow
56o, No. bAc.
Oats No. 9 Whito seM a9Mc; No. 4
mixed 3SQ3gc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

OKLAHOMA CITY. May i0--Chttle-
Receipts 75O, market steady; steers $3.50 10
500, COWS and heifers tb,00n6.75. calves
SIS.
Hogs Receipts 1900. market i5sto ESQ
lower, top s7SQ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11
Neu orlean. spo. Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. May i0.--Srot cotton
steady quotations revised middliug un
changed uales ON the spot 6s1 bales; TO
arrive looi low mddling o13, middlins
iin; good mddling 1888.
Receipts 3,73O. stock iOi,1t1 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

WICHITA. Kan, May lo,--Hogs-Re.
ceipts 500. market zoe lower. top ts20,
bulk sf,7OTsl5.
CRttle--Receipts ao0i market steady.
butcher steers sa5OusG5 butcher cows
and heifers 5O0SbO: stockcrs and
hoifers t3.50HT.75, calves ia.bO u 500,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

tim.y, Ssw ssS TSRk low s'S JulnE ra,s SHTy y
closing bid gu offered at last loan
az; bank aeeptances per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

CHICAGO. May l0.---Butter unchanged
eggs unchanged. receipts 20. 100 cases.
Poultry alive unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

NEW YORK, May lO.--primo mercAn-
tlc paper 7Wfh per cent, exchange
strong; sterling 6o-day bills and CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks 393A com
merolsl eO-day bills s.s2Si demand SsSs /;
cables S.qSN,
Francs--Demand SaT: cables $50.
MAfks-Demand 1.b4; cables i.56.
Greece, demand t,fG; Sweden, demand
2Si6i Norway, demand 1890. Argentina
demand 9012. Brazilian demand i2G2;
Montreal 10 por cent discount,
Government and railroad bonds irregu-
lar. Time loans steady, 60 days, 90 days
and G months Ga per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

LONDON. May io.-.Lesa; spot -; fu-
tnIes "a zinc spot AZ futures ~ Va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

OOlVO l. Oul OOOldSN l. AOOANA11
NOW at Rock Bottom Prices
The costs of labor steel and other materials used in the
manufacture of steel storage tanks have hit the low
mark The recent announcement of reduced prices by
some time to come. You can now place your orders
for P W. Storage Tanks and know that you boueht
at the right fgure-because tank prices are now on the
very rock bottom.
The price of oil is down like other prices. 1t is low
but oil prices will soon come back to higher level
sosse ao TANKS until the higher oil return? they
are bound to come back Store your present pro-
duction and sell later at higher figures.
The Petroleum Iron w Orks Company
has been engaged in the business of manufacturing and
dustries in parts Of the world over twenty
years. 1t was w. erecting forces that amazed the
famous Gushing and Healdton booms in the Oklahoma
and California fields with erection record of $1,000
barrel steel storage tank per day for over a year!
Storey our il'Till Prices Are Right.
Let P l, w. Tanks make money for you they have
done in the for the wise in large oil
Buy Your Tanks From "7f4E TANK BUILDERS"
We now have in stock-ready for immediate shipment
tanks in the following capacities:
Fhrs; tanks q g. 600 b:e'4 Five tanks by loft
Thiresn $1,000 barrel. Four tank. 81 ft.bv12a
@ E 5s f. 49, f7s
2ss qs tank s'fs Sse IS s e. E a '" 10 II by rs
Two nks-16 tbv
All the above tanks equipped with concal eroofs
Welded cylindrical
by by38 6in.
Sils
with
wesendyo cficato nd
The Petroleum Iron
Works Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

NEW YoRK. MAY lo.-Spot cottoI
steady; middlinB 1906.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

The range OF prices OF oil stocks on the
New York curb Tuesday as reported by
Strandberg, MoGreevy \ Cot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-11

NEW YORK. May l0.--I.end flrm; spoi
500. zine steady. East st. Louis dcliy-
cry spot A90Ht95.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
ANNUAL REPORT OF ST.
PAUL CEMETERY COM.

We, DAM. Goo,1aree,4, n .-rK.
Green and F. q. Hanna, COM
tiittee for the St. Paul ceme-
terry, have collected from the
parties interested in said Gem
etery the sum of two hundred
forty-one dollars and fifty
cents (S241.50) and deposited
said amount of money in the
Bank of Ozau, Ozan, Ark, and
there has been ninety dollars
(S9O.OO) drawn out for the eX-
pense of cleaning and upkeep
of same for 1920 and 1921,
leaving a balance Of $151.50.
Any interested parties who
have not contributed to this
fund are requested to do so at
their earliest convenience.
F. B. HANNA,
Sec'y-Treaes.
Ozan, Ark, Mar. 10, 1921.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
RADISH SHIPMENTS
LIGHTER Than EXPECTED

Altho the radish shipments
this week did not reach the
volume that was expected there
has been a shipment every day.
Including today the shipments
of the lasst week have totaled
102 barrels. All shipments
are being made in iced barrels.
The consignments are sent by
express to northern cities. CHI
cago, Des Moines and st. Paul
being the favorite destinations.
In spite of the fact that the
radish acreage was greatly in
creased thruout south ArKan-
sas this year, the prices have
held up fairly well. Where the
barrels have been well-packed
the growers have realized a
net profit ranging from SO to
So a barrel.
The shipments from Wash
ington are made thru the Wash
ington Truck Growers Associ-
alton and under the personal
supervision of julius Garner,
acting sales manager.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
NEGRO IS JAILED
ON TWO CHARGES
Robert Johnson Totes" Pts
tol--Resists Officers
Lands In Jail

Robert johnson, negro ot
Hope, was brought here anC
lodged in the county Jail We'd
nesday on a charge of carrying
a pistol and resisting an Of
ficer. The arrest was made
by Constables Hugh Bearden
and VIII Porter Wednesday
morning after an exciting en-
counter in which johnson
Hashed a revolver on the off
GERS and it was only after the
negro was stunned from a blow
from an officers weapon that
he gave up.
johnson is the same negro
who resisted Marshal Henry
BoWden some three years ago.
For that offense he was con-
'icted and sentenced to the
Denltentiary for a year and
served out his full time. He
was given his freedom about
Wo years ago and this is the
lrst time he has been Brought
nto court since. His case will
'e brought before the grand |
ury which will convene here
ne first Monday in April.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25

Little Johnnie had just had one of
his tonsils taken out and the first
time he was allowed out, he ran to
tell his little pal,
Say Tommie, jest had one of
my tonsils taken out and betcha
can't guess which one it was"
"The left one."
"Nope."
"The right one"
cav, who told ya?"