davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
HOUSE CLEANING Ar last

There il ample evidence mt hand that union
labor has at last SGT about cleaning It's bouse.
There IL an apparent disposition to bring the
labor movement up TO standard where I. will
inspire respect instead OF merely inspiring fear
ana disgust In every undertaking looking to
such an end the Inbor leaders should have tho
unqualified support OF both press and public
The action OF tho miners organization bi the
case OF the Kansas rcbcl leader is a token OF
hcttcr times TO come. Tho provisional organ
i1ation Of District ~ has formally revoked the
charters OF all locals refusing 20 obey the orders
90 the international officials Members win
have a few days TO comply before becoming
outlaws aud subject TO reinstatement fine ot
$40 each Furthermore no J. wv W. or ad-
vocoto OF the zone big union" idea win be per-
mlJtcd memhcrshIp. The proclamation pcrmo-
ncu,iy cxpaus AN members ~ the Howau board
and an Officials OF local unions who have sup.
ported that rchel against both government OF
the state and government OF the orsanllatlon.
uovau and Dorchy. botn now doing time In
Jail are permanently expelled
Nothing dome 10y organized labor In a d-adc
has gone 40 far toward grouslne rospcc. this
action OF tho coal mlncrs' organization. Il is
accepted os an earnest Of good fam towards
society ana government by those directing the
movement.
The responsible members OF the ntoruauouol
ntnc workers organization explain that thor
ourh Investigation ot conditions In the Kansas
/ district disclose that Alexander IIowatt ana hls
/ friends uacd tho Kansas industrinl court law
,a "A football for the purpose OF advancing thcir
/ political interests This the public has known
/ au me while. Tho International officials 1rc
/ themselves opposed to the law, yat they pur-
/ r,s, .pyurirr Ifs rpptll lu "A constitutional
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
MuSty LatUS That Need the Broom
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

rcctions. reylsions, oblitcratious ANA
additions. 10 was n custom iuauEu-
rated with reason that has been
abuscd and corrupted In the de-
livery OF any speech II IL most
probable that some point INTENDED
tx not made clear. some data
omitted. some argument over
stressed. some thought even wholly
loft out and the privilege o.
remcdying these mistakes was wei.
But when a censorsh y exists that
ond thought best omitted, and
padding orgy allowed that intro
duccs through Extension Of the re-
marks Of the Hon So-and SO,
whole pages, even whole speeches.
that were never begun. the custom
becomes a sham proceeding. Also
il is a huge waste OF the taxpayers
money in printing and franking.
There Is one other lax. congress
sional courtesy" that has been
permitted to hibernate too long, and
that one 1t is hoped the women Will
dig out OF its musty authoritative
when we are try ing SO hard TO
ccunomize and have such huge
public debt TO face. il does look like
congress could begin at home and
trim its own cXpenses>a a bit. one Of
the Items members are permitted
to charge to their expense account.
and the government pays, is 20
cents per mile for every mile they
travel going to Washington and re-
turn from their home.
This law was passed in the early
days OF the republic, and at that
time It was Just. for the members
had To travel In stage coaches, put
ting ~ at hotels when evening ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
The HOROSCOPE

1hs stars incline but o. n.t r.r,.,-
Cpt i'2i by Mcclure Newsp8Y.r ,rd,

Wednesday, November g8 1921
This is a fortunate day. u..u.f.oy
10 astrology. for Nonus, Mar .n.. ..,
Jupiter are all In bcuouc 4.,...
II is read as a rulo under ,,..bto
push all business affair
The planetary government .. I..E,
for the signing OF lclsu. u. n.
beginning Of partnership
This should be a rarely HU.......,
wedding day for pruspr.r . U...
as lasting love are indicate.
Mercury again smiips u. .. .f.
are connected with a...... ....
Publishers should benefit ...... ="
the coming year.
Messages OF good iuu.. from
across the seas are iudl.. l.I
there seems 90 be a prom .. ..r-
for American commerce.
COurtships begun under t. a,3g
Of the stars should Doe uuu. .... Ion.
tunate. since the planet, ... m
aspects that attract prospect. ...g
while they encourage romano.
Diplomats should l.uU. from
this days position ot the star. pHIri
are particularly bcuoflgyu. coward
Bankers will now mako . ...try
claim on public interest. 30 OIL. ara
are read Alright. for 4Umu ....fIsn
affecting them WI D. ul.. dis.
cussed in the public prints
Again the appoarauO. .. ..
American author who VrIas real
literature Is heralded
During this rule mon MAY cook o.,
dictate to women. but .hoIr .H.|es
should be accepted for it v.I be of
value.
Persons whose birthd8tr 81 a. r4ve
tho forecast OF an active anU .ur.
ccssfui year Money is IN... 20
increase. The young will u0ur. and
marry.
CLpdrcn born on this day prob.
ably will have careers Iu which troy
gain money, as well as fame They
are subject 10 a sign believed 10
assure cleverncSs, perseverance, and
many talents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
AVOID LAST MINUTE CRUSH
MorChnnts Make Annual Urge to. DO
You'd Chri,ImAs HnYing IArlY.

a sprig Of holly In a downtown
shop window caught the eye OF n
pedestrian yesterday She stopped
and some mental arithmetic.
My Gosh" she calculated "Ouly
a month until Christmas"
That appalling fact was driven
home to her consciousness by the
sign that the holly adorned--the an
nual urge to do your Christmas
shopping early, These signs are be-
ing placed in many Of te windows
Of stores and shops downtown and
are signed by the Retail Merchants
association,
According to W. A, Raysou, sec
tetary Of the association, Tulsa peo-
pie are buying early. Many of them
have already bought gifts and ar
ticles that they viii need and the
steadily increasinB volume ot shop
pcrs each weeS ind Gates that per-
haps the last minute rush viii not
be so acute this year as Il has been
in times past.
Suburban day Tor December,
Thursday OF next week, Is being
made a special Chis'mas shopping
day, With the do It early" advice as
iis slogan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
hand

uduus
Politically they are cutting their
eye teeth. and with the enthusiasm
and nudacity Of exploring new
ground, they walk In where angels
fear To tread. In time. by using
inherent weapons that have proven
effective at interroCation
invest cation, and aEgravation-
they are very apt to prod man into
accomplishing something--through
desperation.
Recently they became Interested
IN our prison svstem. that which
The men acknowledge is not the best
solution OF the criminal problem
'ut wh. they also acknowledge is
the best they can do. and It is
highly probable that after many
mistakes and a number Of false
steps, the women will emerge with
lOme previously incuncelvable pan,
whereby -ncicty shall be protected
at the same time the criminal Ia
both punished and helped
Their tactics on the disarma-
mont conference. We are told. Is "A
resort 20 primitive methods Having
reasoned and implorcd, wept and
threatened, that sone meana H."
found to blot out war, with no avail
they inauguI~ted campaign Of
IdhElNkt amy nave nNAuufu the IcfN
of all officials, statesmen. repre-
Scntatives, and attaches at Wash
ington, hoping that in the end the
men might say as husbands Of In
dividuals have said In the past;
You can have anything I'm the
world you want, II you'll Just let
up"
The recent disturbance In con-
gress over the Insertion OF certain
language by Representative Blanton
into the Congressional Record has
brought attention to the prevailing
and authorized custom permitting
me nbers Of congress totRdd to OF
delete their utterahces on the floor
before the record is mailed to con-
stiturnts
within few minutes after a
peech before. the house, type
written copy of the Grafton IT.
brought TO the speaker. The copy
~ triple spaced. permitting cor
{
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Benny's Notebook
FRANK FEERNOTs MIDDLE
4 III 4 y


Scene, tho Fpornots eating surrlr
al except Frank.
Mrs. Feernot. wonder watts
keeping Frank so late. W'ro hlE
way to dizzcrt alreddy and hos 900.
heer yet
Mr.. Feornot II he Expects 10 so.
eny suppir in this hous. '.n... Boo
Expects Iong. Watts he thus 'hH
is, hotter?
Mrs. Fecrnot. Maybe he's gar d
good iXCuse.
Mr. Feernot I'm tired o. Excuses
I wuut action.
Mrs Fcernot. An hccr he ls now.
Ware have you bin, Frank
Frank Fceruut. NoNaI.o suUshI.
Mr. Feernot. I'm tired NJ having
you wawk in hecr late for supurr as
II you thawt YOU owned the earth
who do you think you are ouy.
ways?
Frank Feernot NuthinC -posH.
Mr. Feernot And that's jest abuJ.
wat you are going to get 90 eat 1850.
WHO'S that ringing the fruut heU'
Wy its Il unknown man carrying a
big gold medal Wei. we'll
Man. is Frank Fcernot amuns
those heer?
Frank Focruot. Present
Man Kindly ixcept this s1.1 mod
die as slitc reward for saving tho
life OF 80 wimmln and chHl'"u ont
of a berning bilding jest "a little w.."
ago.
Frank Fecrnot. Aw that w1seut
envthinE.
Man. dint see how YOU can be
so modest. Good by.
Mr.. Feernot. No wonder you was
late Sit down and eat your -Inur
vile l run errouud and get LONE
min merrang nie for a CNtrc d.Zler-
The End.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Flderbcrry Winc Had Kick.

NpfOTHT 70 Inc WOTTU-
PONCA CITY, Nov. q, - Al
though witnesses testified that the
elderberry wine had sufficient
kick no make them feel pretty
good" yet none OF them was able
to Identify the wine offered IN evi-
dence In the Kay county court az
the same. and the case against Felix
MoCauley, kaw Indian, was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
ooNcInNINc NATIONAL rmDr

CONCI.HNING NATIONAL pIuDE.
Nr n1y. I,us hoard much .gnacrnlor tho
prldo OF nations and races. but almost are vc
beginning to d1ub, the existence Of such
thing, especially with reference 60 our own
blood lUn tHo English
Tho leading Eugah nrwspuper calls on tho
United states 10 come to the aid OF Europe n
uan,ally asserting that unless his s done,
European countries win b.cono bankrupt As
the tcru European" ls used in this sense 1t
iurludca Grent urItaIn. And to make its APP
peat unusually pointed thus English newspaper
points out that England established the prccc-
dent whom % saved American credit In a minor
crisis by drawing gold from all The world TO
laou whore 10 was most needed"
The Inference a clear. that the untcd states
has fen some manner failed to discharge its on
ugnt.ons 20 the old world. the appeal Is adroit
that uuIcas the previous action of England is
cmuiatcd We will be- unBrntefuL ThiH comes
from n country that stands nt the moment
beneficiary of the profllgate good win Of tho
United statcs to the extent Of some four bill
lion doIlara ON which We have received not u
penny of interest,
II ls very amazing nut let as consider a BIT
further Tho United states Huccored and sup
ported Europe to the exlont Of some thirty h'l-
lions of doh = and how mauy nves' 1t gave
and gave curing the later course OF the war
At the peace conference 1t said to Europe
Take all for yourselves. desire nothing
but to continue 10 give" And gave nud gave
again
The United states fed the widows and the
orHhana ~ ts friends while the oar was IN
progrcsa-fcd them and clothed thom ana in
many many instances restored the roof above
tholr heads Il gave nsylum at home to all who
came. II laid n burden upon It's own nationals
Co. render sss!mance and succor everywhere.
And when tho peace came, It at once set about
succorng and feeding and clothing the widows
and the orphans the agcd, the nflrm, of those
nations which had been It's most deadly foes.
The European nations owe tho United states
billions Of dollars, but rather than prcss those
nations for their Interest obligations the COM
gross OF the United states continues 20 lay bur
dousomo taxes upon. its own nationals, literally
flirting with rebellion because Of the sheer In
Justice or such unjustirable Idealian
At its own expense the United states has
maintained en army OF occupation In Europe
for the purpose OF Keeping tho peace. enforce
fnr tho tcrms oi the treaty and standing hard
by a., lutte taao..1tcs in Tine war To whose
profit2 Certainly not lho. Of the United states:
II had poth,us but mo 100 Wa of people to gain
hy such an art
And just NOW ,,o road that ten toms ~ food
have already hcou safely distributed Co tho
starving Of Russia hy the American relief COM
mission. this in addition to millions or dollars
worth Of food and clothing supplied Austrlaus,
Poles and other eastern Eutopcons, while tho
demand Ia made ny Itcrport Hoover tho Santa
claus OF thc world who hel.yea m giving
. hp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

Special 90 The World.
PONCA CITY, Nov. 81. -- Mrs.
Walter Dixon and 4-year-old son
and Mrs. j. u. Henderson and in
faat child had narrow escapes from
death Saturday at their home here,
when they were overcome by gas
fumes. They were all rCsuseitatod
with difficulty and we're in a criti-
cal condition for some time after
heine discovered by neighbors. A
lack OF proper outlets for the gas
caused the accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Want Survey of HlehMnr.

NN0TTHT 10 Inc W0TTW-
OKEMAH. Nov. 2l.--At a mos.
ing OF the Weleetka commercial
club last week It was decided that
the club pay half the exp u70s n
an engineer secured by the 'oI1,
county road commission Tor pre-
liminary road survey.
II was specified that the eur|9
must embrace a road from n,
Hughes county line 90 Ng.""ika
over the Lincoln highway and %
connect with hard surfaced Hal
being built from Henryo''a D
Bryant and also a road through
Pharaoh to Okemah,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

therefore dismissed today by Judge
Burke Tho charge against him
was having In his possession six
gallons of the eldcrLerTy wine,
which was located by officers in the
MuCaulcy cellar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Barometer of Public Opinion
Cnnccrninp Mhiskcrs.

Editor World. | notice 20 out Of the 81
greatest statesmen lu the world, as shown by
tho cu. lu your paper today wear mustaches.
I'm addition. five wear Whsksrs The most
most prpmluCnJ man among them just az this
time. wears fuu whiskcrs. ! call your attention
Go this h'rauso 10 Is sssuringi preSiglng sue
gusa 300 the most myncntuus question any body
OF men, no few IN number ever fell heir to,
L. r. A WILLIS,
TuiSu. ;Su,rurp-r -, 1881.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

Women learn
something every
1ay. And when
they learn a
wrong has been
going on since
time immCmprill
that men have
given up rs an
uusoivahle prob
lem II doesn't de-
ter them a par
ticlc in stepping
In and trying their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
lust Folks
Copyright. 1921, by Edgar A Guest,)
.IEIYs GIiI.NrI-eyr.

LITES GREATEST
These are the things I would rather build
Than fame or fortune great
A little homo that is laughtcr-uNod
And smiles whore tho children wait
These are the things ! would rather own
Than scertrr or jeweled CROWD
The fal,h and trust OF the friends I've known
And the love OF nay own home town.
For nothing on earth is greater than
tNhen the bridge OF years Is spannedl
The fair esteem ut your fellow man
And the love OF your native land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

The outside OF window can he
washed safely by a new loN"r op.
Grated device supported by th" sI
and manipulated from inside room.
Dynamite that Is proof I-aln!
freezing in zero temperatGr"s AaS
been developed by exporimoutcrs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
rHE nowAnD ANNOUNCEMENT.

The announoement Of f. B, Howard that he
Ia a candidate for tae democrats nomination
FOR goyernor' has created niush interest In po-
Itloal circles congressional no less than e,,ber
material Because with Howard out OF tho run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

Lots o. folks are Jest Ike Dan
Cnpid--allus startin' somethin' an
then losin interest. Boo;legger Ike
Lark suffered nervous collapse
tday, after two years strenuous
work, an Doctor Mopps has advised
him { lay out "A couple o. fines till
he gifts his strength back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

ne wishes Co retire from IT,, it means. quite Oft
on, that puhlic life wishes TO retire from him
Nashville Tcuucssean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Not More Than Two Cases.

"What Will $3.50 do TOR you?" asks an adj
Nortiscr who probably has no idea OF giving
US the $l50 10 try 1t out--Buttalo Express,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

lions o' employer ana cmployc Hut the bur.
Den iH Indppmby on organized labor every
branch uf It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

I'VE asked the young lady across
the way what she thought OF the
solution OF the Upper Silesian ques-
ton ana she said she'd have been
better satisfied II France had been
awarded even more OF the disputed
territory than she got
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
TOuChStOneS of SuCCe SIS

From "Touchstoues ~ sgcccss' Copyright BY
Air Publishing Company
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

odist Church on next Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. w. k. Green haw. All members are urged to be present.
 Our coal bills are due. So are your light, power and water bills. Pay now at our office. Bring your bill with you. Peoples Electric Com
 pany. "tf
 Joe Altman has returned from
 St. Louis where he has been for several weeks with his wife who is i'll. The many friends of Mrs. Alt man will be glad to know that she is improving.
 Our coal bills are due. So are
 your light, power and water bills.
 Pay now at our office. Bring your bill with you. Peoples Electric Com
 pany. *tf 1 am now in the concrete con- tracting business and am prepared to figure on all your work, no mat
 ter how large or how small the job. See me for estimates. w. o. Lloyd. *tf | In the passage of the bill in the
 house Wednesday to prohibit the | operation of pool or billiard halls
 within a radius of three miles of a | church or school house, Lee county
 was among the many counties ex-
 empted from the provisions of the bill.
 Send your clothes to the
 Santex Cleaners. We clean
 anything. Service is cur mot to. *tf
 Mrs. l.. M. Osborne entertained the Fortnightly Club Wednesday af- ternoon. A contest in making a patch work apron furnished much amusement for the guests. Mrs. J. the conclusion of the meeting de- licious refreshments were served.
 Our coal bills are due. So are your light, power and water bills Pay now at our office. Bring your bill with you. Peoples Electric Com pany. *tf
 The Mississippi river is on rise but from reports made to the Miller Lumber Company by the forecaster m Memphis there is no danger of 1 an overflow at this time. The river 1 stage at Memphis is now about 21 | feet and the present indications are | it will go to "A feet. There have i been no rains up the Ohio valley.
 The Self-Culture Club held most interesting meeting yesterday afternoon. The subjects for dis cussion were Sarah Bernhardt, Mag imova and Maude Adams, with Mrs. Houston Potts as leader, assisted by Mesdames o. G. Norment, R. D. Smith, w. s. MeClintock and Miss Alma Futrall.
 Send your clothes to the Santex Cleaners. We clean anything. Service is our mot to. *tf
 Mrs. K. R. Williams. of Louisville, Ky, arrived Monday to join her { husband who is here doing special work at the Marianna Cotton Oil Mill. MT. and Mrs. Williams will occupy the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Derrick for several months while Mrs. Derrick is with fer parents in Dallas, Texas.
 Mrs Maclin McChntock ente@- aimed her bridge club and several ,xtra tables Tuesday afternoon. the core cards and decorations were of St Valentines. Mrs. Robert McChntock was awarded the 'rize for high score and Mrs. R. L. Iope cut the consolation. Delicious were served at the lose of the afternoon.
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
Mrs. W. s. Atkins returned Tues

Mrs. W. s. Atkins returned Tues day to her home in Memphis. H. Gilberg is having the display windows in his store redecorated. Miss Jeanette Blount has been spending this week in Memphis. c. c. Kitchener spent Wednesday and Thursday in Memphis on busi- ness.
 Mrs. o. c. Sutton entertained the Latoka Book Club Friday after noon.
 If you want any concrete work, dirt moving or excavating, see w o. Lloyd. %tf | J. s. Mclean of Little Rock is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. R. K. Wild.
 Mrs. Lee Shaul is in Jonesboro visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. Goldstein,
 MT. and Mrs. c. E, Daggett spent several days in Hot Springs the first of the week
 Mrs. E. P Douglas delightfully."- entertained her card club on Tues day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Syfrett and children returned Thursday night from Memphis. Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Hope and Mary Lee were in Memphis the 1 first of the week. Mrs. F. E. Talleyz and daughter Miss Marcelle, went to Memphis the first of the week.
 Mrs. c. c. Kitchener and Misse. Emma Clark and Pearl Mann wer, ill Helena yesterday. | John Conner, well known citizel of Haynes, was business visitor il Marianna Wednesday. ! Mir. and Mrs. Scott Kirkpatricl and children, returned Sunday iron a visit in Forrest City. ] Wooten Freeman, manager of tn, Freeman store at Hope, has beer here this week visiting home folks
 Mrs. Thos. Day, who has beer the guest of Mrs. J. T. Robertson returned Tuesday to her home il l Memphis. htS. Del EiuSI Ol DIlCheyS wa here the first of the week to attend the "0ld Folks" dance at the Elk Home.
 Mrs. Chas- Harrison, of Amory Miss, returned home Sunday aftel a visit to her friend, Mrs. R. L Derrick.
 The Rev. c. c. Burke, rector ot St. Andrews Episcopal Church, re turned Wednesday morning iron Little Rock. l H. B. Piper of Brickeys went to
The courier-index., 1921-02-11

Memphis the first of the week to take his aged mother to a hospital for an operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dick Ray and baby, and Miss Lillian Massengill of Mem phis, were visitors in the city the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Hewitt en- tertained Tuesday afternoon in com pliment to their guest, Mrs. Chas. Gotham of Houston, Texas.
 Mrs. Bessie Bynum, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Texarkana for the past several weeks, returned home yesterday.
 You will miss a treat if you miss the Lincoln Douglass program which is to be rendered at the auditorium of the colored high school Monday night, February 14, 1921, Grace Thompson, directress. *12 Mrs. w. K. Johnston, who. has been in hospital in Memphis where has sufficiently recovered to return to her home in Marianna.
 Every ex-service man who wants financial help in attending business college should write for informa- ton to J. A. Taylor, Springfield Business College. s12p
 T. G. Hubbard of Little Rock, who works in the composing rooms of the Arkansas Gazette, spent all of last week with his father, R. J Hubbard at Oak Forest.
 Our coal bills are due. So are your light, power and water bills Pay now at our office Bring your bill with you. Peoples Electric Com pany- *tf
 Robt. E- Fuhr, well known at torney of Paragould, district deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks fol this territory, spent Tuesday night here on his regular visit to the Elks Lodge.
 Our coal bills are due. So arc your light, power and water bills Pay now at our office. Bring youl bill with you. Peoples Electric Com pany. @ti
 There will be social meeting o1 the Missionary Society of the Meth
The courier-index., 1921-02-11
s5IoczalN New; ;

See J. c. Williams for monu- ments. stf
 Mrs. E. J. Beazley spent Friday in Helena.
 Mrs. Guy Leary returned Thurs day from visit in Memphis.
 If you contemplate buying a mon ument, talk to J. c. Williams *tf Mrs. A. s. Zimmerman IS enter taing her card club this after noon.