davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06

southwest corner of M. B. Parish
homestead runs south Is poles to a
stake; thence So degrees south
with j. w. Thomson line 284
poles to a stake; tht nee south %
degrees west 80 poles to stake
with persimon and ot er pointers;
thence west Is degrees south Az
poles to a stake, sweet gum point
ers. still west 90 degrees south AZ
poles to sweet gum with red oak
pointers, this being the west cor.
ner; thence east 81 degrees south
81 poles to a cherry with Spanish
oak pointers, So degrees east II
poles to a stake, ash and red oak
pointers: thence south AZ degrees
east 4 poles to stake, two white
oak and elm pointers; thence east
70. 10 degrees east 50 poles to stake
in road: thence north Z poles to a
stake 10 the road, red oak pointers;
thence east IA poles to a stake,
sweet gum pointers; thence west
6 degrees 36 poles to stake; thence
west 10 poles to a stake; thence
south 80 poles to a stake in Kings
Creek; thence up said creek as it
to d. @. Umstead line;
bhence south about 68 poles to a
stake, post oak and red oak point
ars: thence west us poles to the
beginning, containing ll8 acres
mere or less; also one other tract
,ntain ing II acres joining the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
Notice of Sale

Mr.. ST Tosh, Huntingdon, Ten.
nessee, Sir:-By virtue of war
rant issued to me by the Collector
of Internal Revenue of the District
of Tennessee, | have levied on the
following as your property: A
parcel or tract of land known as
the I. V. Montgomery land lying
in the Seventh Civil District, Car
roll County, Tennessee, and bound
ed as follows: On the north by
New jackson Road, west by Boyd
and Tosh, south by t. l. J. Mont
gomery, ~" S. H. Eskin land,
east by Dill and Montgomery; this
land lies on the east side of New
jackson Road and is known as the
7. V. Montgomery land, also a
small piece or parcel of land lying
on the west side of said road and
just in front of house and home
stead as follows: Beginning at
stake in public road at large
white oak stump with pointers;
thence in a westerly direction with
said road 30 poles; thence north
ward Is poles; thence easterly 30
poles; thence southernly Is poles to
beginning. This levy is made on
account of taxes and penalties due
for alleged operation of an illicit
distillery during the year 1921, as
follows: Illicit distilling, double
tax, $1.57O 40; penalty and specific
penalty, $1,375.G0; 5 per cent pen
atty, S147 81; per cent for five
months, $147.27; total. 1929 "a.
You are hereby notified that | will
offer same at public sale on Mon
day, May Is, 1921. at east door of
court house, Carroll Count, Hunt
ingdon. Tennessee. at 10 o'clock
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
Notice of Sale

Notice change in date and place OF
sale. Mr.. Hube Hudson. Yuma,
Tennessee, Sir:-By virtue of a war
rant issued to me by the Collector
of Internal Revenue of the District
of Tennessee, | have levied on the
following as your property: A
parcel or tract of land in the Four
teenth Civil District of Carroll
County, State of Tennessee, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stake in N. B. Thomas line with
FIVE oak pointers, runs north
81 degrees east 80 poles to a
stake; thence west 100 poles to
a stake in the center OF road;
thence due south with the mag
netic needle of 1919, 909 poles
to a stake Thomason's n W
corner; thence 1919 poles to
the beginning, containing Till 100
acres more or less. This levy is
made on account OF taxes and pen.
alties due for the alleged opera
ton of an illicit distillery, during
the year 1920, as follows: Illicit
distilling, double tax, $1.833 33;
25 per cent penalty, $458. 33; speci-
fic penalty. $1,000 90; 5 per cent
penalty, Sl64 SO; l per cent per
month, 6 months, $l97 so; total,
50, 553 "a. You are hereby notified
that | will offer same at public sale
Saturday, May 81, 1921, in front
Of Cotton Growers Bank, Yuma,
Tennessee, at 10 a. m. This notice
'upercedes all previous notices.
L. B Alexander, Deputy Collector
Internal Revenue.
This April %, 1921.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
a: ~. L. B. Alexander, Deputy
Collector Internal Revenue. i4.2t
This April u. 1921.
Notice Of Sale

Mr. W. I. Kelly. Huntingdon,
Tennessee, Sir:-By virtue of a
warrant issued to me by the Col
lector of Internal Revenue of the
District of Tennessee, | have lew
led on the following as your prop
erty: A parcel or tract of land
lying in the Eighth Civil District.
| Carroll County, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at
the south boundary line of W. r.
Boyd, the same being where the
old ID. Mccain" land or corner
touches the said boyd near G. H.
Kelly well and runs north with ".
K. Boyd, "same"-poles to ford of
ditch near peach tree and small pop
lar; thence in a westerly direction
to n. Y. Kelly line to red oak tree
with rod oak pointers; thence south
with N. '. and w. T. Kelly line
to corner; thence with G. H. Kelly
to begging" containing by esti-
nation 40 acres more or less; also
parcel of land or tract of land in
the same Eighth Civil District con-
tanning 100 acres more or less,
bounded as follows: On the north
by W. I. Kelly. on the east by
lands of G. F. Kelly and w. T.
Kelly, on the south by lands of 7.
V. Montgomery, and on the west
by the lands of j. A. Tosh, esti-
tlmated at 100 acres more or less.
This levy is made on account of
taxes and penalties due for alleged
operation of an illicit distillery.
during the year of 1920, as follows:
Illicit distillery, double tax, ST.
5000; penalty and specific PEN
atty, $1,375.0O; 5 per cent penalty,
$l47.27; l per cent for five months,
STAT. q; total, $3,239.94. You are
hereby notified that / will offer
same at public sale on Monday,
May. Is, 1921, at the east door of
court house, Carroll County, Hunt
ingdon, Tennessee, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. L. B. Alexander, Deputy Col
lector Internal Revenue. 1926
This April -, 1921.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06

above, formerly bought by G. r.
Holmes from j. A. Gooch. This
levy is made on account of taxes
and penalties due for alleged op.
Grafton of an illicit distiiIery. dur
ing the year of 1920, as follows:
Illicit distilling, double tax, $166 81;
specific penalty, 100000; 5 per
cent penalty, $58.33: l per cent
per month, 1920, $116.67; total,
Sl,34167. You are hereby mott.
fed that | will offer same at public
sale on Saturday, May Il, 1921, in
front of Cotton Growers Bank,
Yuma, Tennessee, at 10 a. %. This
notice supercedes all previous no
tees. L. B. Alexander, Deputy
Collector Internal Revenue.
This April 81, 1921.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06

News was received here last
week Of the death Of Mr.. Horace
Breysrd, a brother Of B j. Bre.
ward and we'll known to many Of
our citizens. He formerly lived
here, but has been away many
wears. He died at San Marcos,
Texas, his home. We failed to
learn any particulars.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
Notice

The Cumberland Telephone anc
Telegraph Company has filed q
petition before this Commission.
asking for an average increase OF
approximately "a per cent in the
present exchange rates.
A copy of the petition and the
proposed change in rates will be
mailed to the mayors of the cities
and towns of the state.
The case will be heard before
the Commission in Nashville on
May "a, 1921. and this notice is
published in the press in order that
the general public may be advised
of the hearing.
Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission.
B. A. ENLoE,
AdV-15.1t Chairman.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
Some Hen

"Once upon a time" said d,
Liriur, my dad had an old hen.
She would hatch out anything from
tennis ball to a lemon. Why, one
day she sat on piece of ice and
Matched out two quarts of hot
water"
That doesn't come up to club
footed hen my mother once had"
remarked Sol Idivory. "They had
been feeding her by mistake on
sawdust instead of oatmeal. Well,
sir, she laid twelve eggs and sat
on them, and when they Matched
eleven Of the chickens had wooden
legs and the twelfth was a wood
pecker."
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the Masons,
American Legion and many friends
for the tribute of respect paid the
body of our dear husband and
brother, j ,seph Warren Kyle.
The beal tiful blanket of lilies,
given BY / is friends, was such an
appropriate symbol OF his noble
life. May God direct the life of
those whose hearts were filled with
sympathy for US in our beresve-
ment.
PRIEST KYLE,
MRS. Tess WARBRTTToN,
Mrs. l. MoMAoKINs,
NORMAN KYLE.
Hollow 20 k, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06
Notice of Sale

Notice change in date and place of
sale. Mr.. Dave(D L.)Cary, Yuma,
Tennessee, Sir:-By virtue of a
warrant issued to me by the Col
lector of Internal Revenue of the
District of Tennessee, have levien
on the following as your property:
l18 acrea of land bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at a stake the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06

Work is progressing slowly on
the new Farmers Union Store.
The weather and inability to get
material promptly has bindered
the work, but when the weather
opens up better progress will be
made and the building will be
rushed to completion.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06

Mrs. Ludis Alden visited home
folks in in Gleason Sunday. She
was accompanied home by her
] tile daughter, Ruby Lee Adams,
who is spending few days here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-05-06

Miss Lenore Hawkins came
down from Waverly, where she is
Instructor in music, and spent the
week end with home folks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25

Monday after attending part of the meeting.
 Walter Earles left Friday for Clovis, New Mexico, where he has work in the shops.
 Floyd Hammons killed beef at Roy Hammons Monday and sold it around in this neighborhood.
 Mrs. Bettie Cole and daughter, Maudie, spent Saturday with T. E.. Hammons and family. Wesley Hammons and wife are the owners of a seven-passenger Buick.
 Zion Hill meeting closed Sunday night. We had Brother Barton and Brother E. J. A. Mckinney to preach for us and had good preaching and a large crowd.
 Mrs. Laura Hammons had as week end guests three cousins from North Carolina, her brother Charlie Earles, of Little Rock, and her husband spent Sunday at home. He is work ing at the shops in Little Rock.
 Jno. Abbott motored to Cabot Monday morning to take Bro. E, J. A. Mckinney to the train.
 Miss Maude Peters spent the past week with friends of North Warsaw and attended the meeting at Zion Mill.
 Miss Coma Roderweihs went to Lit tie Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. Eva Hammons is staying a few days at the home of her mother Her brother is very sick with typhoid fever.
 Aunt Mary Henderson spent Sun day night with Mrs. Sallie Boyd
 Wesley Hammons and wife, Mrs. Etta Hammons and son, Garland, Horace Boyd, MT. and Mrs. Walter Earles motored to Jacksonville Fri day afternoon. Walter Earles started to New Mexico, where he was called to the shops. His wife will stay with her parents, and Mrs. Laura Ham, mons, till he makes preparation for her to join him.
 Horace Boyd prepared way for Misses Goldia and Mabel Kerr to go to preaching Sunday. Walter Hammons, after accom- panying Miss Emma Robins to the home of Miss Vera Barentine Sun- day started home and was so heavy he broke the wire when he stepped upon 1t. It would not be safe for him to go very much. If he did he would soon weigh so much the scales would not draw him.
 "JIccs."
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
WEST LANDMARK.

* The farmers around Landmark are still hauling melons. Some are try ing to save their feed for this winter. John Jimerson moved hay for C. W. Nix Monday.
 Mrs. Jennie Spann and sister, Har- riet Bowen, spent Tuesday with Mrs F. L. Lowry.
 Those on the sick list are Mrs. lsa and Sophie Beall, Eunice Lawhon, Mrs. o. P. Bennett and daughter, Mazie.
 Mrs. A. H. Crawford, who has been sick for quite a while, is reported no better.
 Miss Mary Tyra is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Craw- ford
 Clifford Singleton called on Miss Ethel Criglow Sunday night for SUD- per.
 Miss Emma Pinkerton spent Mon day night with Misses Ethel and Odie Criglow.
 Ed Jimerson is working in the 10th and Center wagon yard for Clifford Singleton.
 Bryan Hale, Herbert Jones, Miss Emma and Bertha Dreher motored to Hot Springs Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. C. W. Potter and son Jim, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett and children spent Sunday with MT. Marion Bennett.
 Our singing school will close Fri day. Sorry to see our school close, for we had such fine teacher.
 MT. Miller will teach a 20 days singing school at East Union. We wish him much success.
 Everybody is fixing up for the picnic Saturday.
 A. C. Miller was the dinner guest of W. H. Treadway and family Tues day.
 Clifford Singleton. Horace Com stock called on Miss Ethel and Odie Criglow Sunday evening.
 Quite number of Landmark peo- pie attended the singing at East Union Sunday night.
 RED ROSE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

x X < *% x <
 Miss Vera Barentine is on the sick list.
 Joe Robins and family spent Sun day with MT. Fred Douglas and wife.
 The dinner guests of Dan Robins and family Sunday were Bro. Russell and family, Mrs. Friemyer, Misses Savanna Baker, Analine, Barentine and Hazel Snead.
 Mrs. Ethel Justice and children Mamie and Morris-spent We'd nesday evening with Mrs. Emma Clement and daughter, Vera.
 Horace Boyd and George Douglas were the dinner guests of Fred Douglas Sunday.
 Rufus Clark and Mrs. Maggie Snead spent Monday night with Dan Robins and family.
 Misses Vera Clement and Mamie Justice spent Wednesday night with Misses Emma and Vergie Robins.
 Miss Vera Clement spent Sunday evening with Miss Mamie Justice.
 Coga Waymack and family spent Wednesday with Mr. Dan Robins and family.
 Fred Douglas and wife spent Sat urday with John Smith and family.
 John Smith and family spent Sum day evening with Mir. Charlie Bar entine and wife.
 Coga Waymack and family and Mrs. Ethel Justice and Miss Hazel Snead and Jeff Snead and Edward Clement spent Saturday evening with Dan Robins and family.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25

*** sx#**
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
HOLLY SPRINGS


 Misses Lula May and Ma.;s D, erts were the dinner guests ,f of nOb- n1 Myra and Julia Wilkerson S,,nda' dss MT. and Mrs. Dodson and f.''s Ssy' are spending few days witb aAlly M and Mrs. Hunter Brown ~ MT. Miss Gladys Scott of Nimro1 spending few days with berls;uo. bGu IS Miss Blanche Scott. 'is'er, Private Cliff Wilkerson of c. Pike is at home on a 20.dar 0Slnp q tough. He attended the cooEs .ul, aa, bakers, school at Camp Jackson 'lS ( C., and was made first cook. ,. Mrs. Jennings West of Little Ro.. spent last week with her parents ''VIA Ma and Mrs. Hunter Brown. M A large crowd attended sinoinn ;. MT. Wilkerson's Sunday night S Ti.. z. Blanche Scott, Gladys Scott. Berniss ,iss Brown, Della Brown and John Ava,e prs were the dinner guests of Miss Ann;s Bell Ball Sunday. i'''' MT. Noel Avery, Miss Annie R.ll Avery and Miss Lula May Rober,s were the supper guests of Miss Mvrs VT, Wilkerson Sunday night. = Amel Vogler of Little Rock s0.,, Sunday with George Knabe at Ei' tb;s place. BROWN EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25

Wright and baby spent Sunday eve ming with Mrs. Geo. Pye.
 Miss Carrie Lawley spent Tues. day night with her cousin, Miss Fife McCracken.
 Miss Hattie Crow spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Hail.
 Mrs. J. M. Dixon and daughters, Thelma and Marjorie, are visiting in Hot Springs. Also Miss Susie Casey,
 Several young people from here spent the weekend at Hot Springs. Those who went were: Thomas, Mar garet and Edgar Dixon, Daisy and Fannie Rose Fertile, Marie and Agnes Miller, Werner Gather, Irene Nc Clain, Lucy Dulin, Marie Hing, Eus- tice and Herbert Wright.
 Mrs. T. D. Jacks and children have returned home after two weeks visit at Philadelphia with relatives and friends.
 Wilson Crow is on the sick list; also Mrs. H. E. Casey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Little Rock spent Sunday with their cousin, Mr. Dan Thomas and family.
 Miss Irma Thomas spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Blanche Thomas.
 Little Lucy Mason Fancher has been very sick the past week.
 MT. Case and wife of Woodson took supper with MT. and Mrs. Dan Thomas Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Hoekstra and daughter, Ida, called on Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Mason Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Tarpley and children of Pine Bluff spent Satur. day night and Sunday here with rela tives.
 Thursday night Miss Lois Fern Fruit of Little Rock gave an enter. tainment at the clubhouse. She gave half of the proceeds to the club which was $6.35.
 Miss Ruth Lawley, Selma Wietsche and Jewel Margaret Hoekstra, Helen and Velma Wright spent Friday morning with Mrs. Whey Meek.
 Miss Hazel Smith spent Sunday with Miss Callie Casey.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
NORTH POINT.

< E x #z x # # 4 x Late corn is needing rain. Sweet potatoes are fine. Some are now sowing turnips. The garden truck is aboyt all gone
 The protracted meeting at North Point closed Tuesday night. It con- tinued eleven days. It was indeed a good meeting. Rev. Patten of Lit tie Rock and Rev. Carson of North Little Rock conducted the meeting. Great good was accomplished. Our Sunday school and prayer meetings continue to be good, and are becom- ing more interesting.
 Miss Hill of Missouri and J. Le- maire of Little Rock were visitors at W. A. Cooks last week.
 J. McHughes and family of Paron visited relatives here Sunday.
 R. York and wife, and Mrs. W. E.. Oglesby of Natural Steps and Mrs. Myla Ball of St. Louis visited rela- lives here Sunday.
 Matt Goodson of Roland, and Bryant Goodson of North Point are now in business at Forest Park and would appreciate the patronage of all their old friends.
 Mrs. J. A. Goodson is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Dean McHughes. in Little Rock, who is seriously ill
 Frank and Will Bisbee have gone to work at mill near Little Rock. Work IS very scarce here.
 ONLY NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
SWEET HOME NOTES.

Bro. Berry preached Sunday night to large crowd. The Christian En- deavor was led by Mrs. J. A. Crow, Subject was, ''The Book of Ruth. , Miss Fife McCracken IS the appoint ed leader for next Sunday night. Subject: ''The Ten Commandments, Exod. POLLY.
 On the night of August 24 the Christian Endeavor will celebrate the 23rd anniversary.
 Our teachers for 1921-1922 are Misses Bessie Bean and Fannie Rose Fertile.
 Bro. and Mrs. T. o. Rorie and children of Des Arc spent last Fri day night with Mrs. Ed Dixon and family.
 MT. Will Ratcliff and Miss Esther Dixon attended the short course at Fayetteville, Ark.
 Ed Dixon and P. A. Dulin went to Farrell one day to order the lum- Der for the new Primrose church Work on 1t is progressing nicely. Mir. Brown of Little Rock is the contrac- tor.
 Work has started on the new hos pital building at the Confederate Home.
 Miss Irma Dixon spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Ranch of Granite Mountain Springs.
 Miss Louise Hing spent Sunday with A. W Brown and family.
 Mrs. ]. N. Wright entertained the young people with moonlight pic. nic on the Arkansas river Tuesday night. The occasion was her son. Eustace's birthday. About fifty were present. All reported an excellent time. Those who went: Kavanaugh Mason (Little Rock), Violet Jacob son, Douglass Jacks, Pete Brooks Garland Smith, Minnie Tarpley, Earl Fizer, Selma Hoekstra, John Fancher Myrtle Hall, Marie Hing, Wilson Crow, Mrs. Dan Thomas, Blanche Thomas, Albert Diemer, Mrs. Wright Eusitce Hollis, Carl Herbert, Ed Wright, Lucille and Lera Wright (Gurdon, Ark.), Maggie Elrod, Stel la, Irma, Margaret, Thomas, Avery and Edgar Dixon, Marie and Agnes Miller, Mrs. Dee Gather, Verna Gai ther, J. D. Doyle, Daisy and Fannie Rose Pertle, Cenevieve Goodman Frank, Lula, Chris, Clara and Dewey Rauch.
 Miss Ruth Lawley of Little Rock spent the week end with Mrs. Alfred Wright.
 Mrs. C. C. McCIain and Mrs. Joe
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25

A building permit was issued to J. A. Jones to erect building at 7l5 North Spruce street, $3,000.
 A building permit was issued to George Ackland, to build garage, 5003 C street, Pulaski Heights, at $500.
 The use of Forest Park as the place for the holding of the state fair in Little Rock was rendered to those in charge of the fari movement by o. B. Blankenship, manager of the park, in
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
Pulaski Heights News

a communication addressed to George Firmin. The use of the park was of fered free of charge.
 Mrs. George Davis, formerly pri- vate secretary to Mayor Brickhouse, and whose home is now in Macon, Ca, has arrived in Little Rock to visit her mother, Mrs. H. F. Ellis, BOA North Pine street, Pulaski Heights. Mrs. Davis will remain in Little Rock until the middle of Sep tember.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
MABELVALE.
< x#x*# ####x x@#


 Mrs. C. W. Hopkins spent the past week visiting friends and relatives at Fayetteville and Van Buren.
 Miss Susie Sanders of Little Rock is visiting friends at Mabelvale.
 Miss Lillian Cochrane of Little Rock is spending her vacation with her parents at Mabelvale. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Gran dall, at Bryant, and her aunt, Mrs. Claude Rowland, at Carlisle.
 U. L. Clampitt and little son, Johnnie, spent the past week at Haynesville, La.
 We had good attendance at the revival meeting Sunday evening. We are holding the meeting under the community she'd where. we have more room than in the church. We also have gas lights in the shed. Brother Owen, pastor of a Methodist church at England, is assisting in the meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
JACKSONVILLE.

x < x x ###x
 The Pinery Community Club m4, August 18th at Mrs Mary Smitb's with l6 members present and three visitors. After roll call and business the club began quilting and by 6 o'clock 1t was finished.
 The club will meet August 25 with Mrs. Geo. Harden. The Pinery Cluh will gladly receive all donations of either money or labor for the chapel now under construction at Bayou. Meto cemetery.
 Mrs. Ophelia Harrison and Mrs. Ella Diliha visited their sister, Mrs Geo. Harden, during the latter part of last week.
 Lee Hamlen has been moving hay during the latter part of last week.
 Jim Sumner visited the Lawson home last Sunday.
 There will be picnic at the Ed Fewell place September 5, 1921, in charge of Pinery club-same place that picnic July 4th was held. All names of donors and amount given will be published soonx
 Do not forget the picnic Septem- Der 5, two miles north of Jackson vile. Every lady is required to bring two pies. Picnic begins at l o'clock p. m. and continues to 10 o'clock D. m. REPORTER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-08-25
EDUCATION MUST BE PAID FoR.

EDUCATION MUST BE PAID FOR.
 We have outlived the old notion that public education is free, if we mean that 1t does not cost anything, said J. A. Cresson of the State De. partment of Education in discussing the program that is being put on in the state for the advancement of school interests; ''it does cost money and much else besides and it is not worth while to deny 1t. Yet, how ever much it may cost, it is infinite. ly cheaper than ignorance and ilht- eracy. Bolshevism, night-riding, an archy and similar offenses against so. ciety are the result of ignorance, There are many changes which should be made in the method of levying, collecting and disbursing state taxes for school purposes, and when tnS ll' is properly done, our schools VIII not be crippled and handicapped as they are today"