davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Benny's Notebook
BASEBALL

Meny people think baseball Is tho
that don't think so IS ignorrut ana
not worth argcwing with. LutS %,
men look at the spoarting page o'
the paper before they even look o.
the frunt page, proving baschl.. is
even better than mcrdcr.
one of the gratcst things abou.
playing baseball is the noise. Every
body can argew all their m.,c al the
same time without stopping the
game, and generally do, Even the
ones that aint pitching or batting
or catching can keep on argewing.
thus giving everybody something 10
do and keeping them all interested.
II takes fellows to make full
TEEN, but can play with less u
you haff to, being another graf"
thing about baseball because yoI
awffen haff to. Its no !dyiu'asr
how good a player you ar" II you
are kepp in after school or hlif 10
20 a crraud. II some fellows moth
ers could see the cheerful and har'N
way they run Ground the bases Try
ing to make a home run they Wo.b
proberly mention IL the ncAt ',in'
they saw them start on a rTi1Gj
sloy and come back the same way.
Its not necessary to have "a uni
form to be able to play good. pl'
n fellow with a uniform on LOOKS as
If ne awt to he able to play ml,lh
better than fellow with clothes o.
II a fellow with "A uniform on miss
a fly il looks ike a aNsidor' but t
a fellow with clothes on misses o'"
1t looks like bum playing ms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
CHAPTER V.
A Quarrel and Its Result.

My rousseau had been simple
one, and because Of Margarcts PEN
chant for entertaining. it soon need
ed replenishing. bought pretty
dinner gown. charging II to Keith
| was out when ii came and did not
come in until after Keith had
reached home. The dress had been
taken out Of the box and lay on my
bed.
did you take 1T OUT Isn't It
pretty" | asked.
Margaret took It out. and she
thinks you have been very eNtrava-
CANT Now don't look as II you were
going To cry. II is all right this time
but when you need clothes take Mar
Earct with you. She has exquisite
taste and more experience in buy
Ing"
"Oh. Keith, do so love to buy
my own things--or ic you would go
with mo | would love II. And every
one always said | had such good
taste, that know just what l should
wear"
You heard me request you to
have Margaret go with you when
you needed to roplcnish your ward
robe"
hung the dress away, determined
would go without clothes rather
than ask Margaret to go with me
and let her select thom. II was only
"A day or two before she bought a
new dinner dress that must have
cost much more than mine. I rum
mayed in her desk when she was out
and found the bill. II had been
charged TO Keith, the bill to hc sent
to hts office.
Is It any wonder ! was becoming
desperate 1t wasn't the idea OF the
money. | never had been mcrcenary.
II was that | was disdaincd. My
husband never consulted me, but let
his sister order my life and his, 1t
was ashes In my mouth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
By JANE PHELPS

asked to have one of my sisters
stay n while with me.
II it Is convenient for Margaret
have no objections" Keith replied.
We We're at dinner when | said:
II should like Sallie 20 come and
stay few weeks with me-" ana
Keith had made that remark.
"Oh, | couldn't think of letting her
come now" Margaret exclaimed.
Il am thinking of a series Of small
entertainments. and a stranger in
the house would upset my list Of
guests"
Il wouldn't think of letting my
sister upset you in any way. But
thought since Keith paid half the
expenses 1t would bc my privilege
to have company occasionally. | see
| am mistaken" | couldn't help it,
the words fairly tumhlcd over each
other. try as | did TO keep them back.
Margaret rose and leO the table.
Send my dinner to my ROOM
she told the butler. Then to Keith:
You would marry out OF your
class. You see the result ! AIN in
suited"
you will beg Margarets pardon
after dinner" Keith said. white
white with anger.
frightened could hardly speak. Il
didn't say anything but what was
true. You told me yourself that you
paid the expenses Of this house.
know you pay more than half, yet |,
your wife haven't as much freedom
| in It as MargarCts children. Why
| did you marry me II you cared SO
much more for your sister than for
me? hate her"
Like good many people who bot
tie up their anger or indignation,
when | let so l said more than |
| intended.
Go to your room at once, Vera,
Nice home you make for "A man.
| had hoped for quiet pleasant eve
ming after "A hard day. God knows
need It. Instead, you make things
so uncomfortable have to 30 to the
club"
l rose and started from the room.
my cheeks blazing, To be sent from
the table like child, and before the
servants,
Remember what ! said--apolo-
| giZc to Margaret before YOU retire" ."
locked myself in my room for
! the evening II was midnight when
! Keith came in.
Did you apologize to Margaret?
NO"
why not?"
Il don't consider / owe her any
| apology. II anyone was at fault II
| vas she You say this is my home
| yet can't invite my own sister. You
| say tho car belongs to you as well
az to her, yet unless she ~ in IL
never have ridden in IL since va
were married. she complains tina,
| | pay too much for a dress, then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Form New Country club,

Special TO The World. -
ENID, July li,-Another count.
club has been formed and officers
elected temporarily: Porey CH"h1
prceident: Harley Harreld, vicc-1r's .,
ident: W. T.. Sruncr, secretary. ana
Dr. Davis. treasurer. These officers
viii obtain charter and inc'rp ..
ate. Several committees have h',N
appointed The paved road leads ,''
the site Of the new club and J, WI.
he about a five minutes dr!y" i'.."
the business section Of the ciiy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Fear Uour and Mouth Disease.

y M 10 7 nv " TsTI-
NEWKIEK. July 1i.-Attondins
physicians are puzzled over u
strange disease that is atflictiug the
l-year-old son Of $ IS. Sherrod OF
Newkirk, and it is understood that
some of the symptoms AZ least are
similar 20 the so-callcd hoof and
mouth disease among cattle, which
has been known TO affect humans
also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15


Uuics, au signs fan and opportunity finds
courage fled from ils throne the approaching
tariff debate with Doc the most heated and
vltroi.c ia the history OF the republic. lIo is
indeed ara optimiati. republican who docs not
view the situation with tho most in'cuec alarm.
for mover before woio the prcmouuous Of party
tragedy 10 numerous
49, President wilson took upon himself the
supreme leadership Of hs party, and assumed
personal responsibility for the conmqu"no", In
abdicatuE to foreign interests ana Influences,
10 has President Harding tatcn upon himself
supreme leadership Of his party. and assumed
. responsibility that is tragic, hy ahdtoaiing 10
powerful financial ana hu-jncss Intorcss on
he tariff question.
Mr. Wilson, from the moncn, ne turned hts
eyes and cars 10 the voices across the wntcr.
Travelled In a state Of lonely grandeur. what
support he commanded for hia foreign policy
was bred OF party loyalty and not of intollcc-
tual integrity or patriotic consideration. ON
the sheer merit Of his proposal, after the coun
try became advised OF IT'S involvcmcnts ana I'm
plicatons Subsequent to his return from YER
salllcs. Mr Wilson could have commanded no
support from hia own party excepting tha'
which acted under the compilation OF sclf-n'
,ercst because OF foreign Investments. what
senator's referred to as 'thc international bank
ing clique"
similarly. President Harding Is standing
ground In respect Of tariff schedules that ho
win have vast difficulty In defending and that
n prepondcrnnt majority Of his partiauns viii
absolutely refuse to occupy under any circum-
stances AZ the influence of tho office he oc-
cupled was sufficcn, to enable MIR. wilson to
commit his party 10 a suicidal pact. go prob
ably will the Influence Of the office enable Mr.
Harding TO commit his p1rty 10 FREQ petroleum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Ouick Work by Court.

Special q IN0 W0fTl- -,
pAWHtSKA, July l4-Tw'0'y-
five out of the docket Of 81 ass
set for trial at the opening ot 'h'
July term Of county court were d',.,
nitcIy disposed ot in one wee@ ny
Judge Green B. Sturgell. y few ,.N"
cases remain TO be heard and q num-
Der OF transfers have bccn m'"s u,
the court branches at Fairt'S anu
Homiuy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

The young lady across the way
says she saw In the paper that there
is almost complete generalization in
the oi, fields. and Yet We continue 70
send missionaries TO China when
there Is Nh much work OF that kind
to be done r.6ht IN our own coun-
try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

ENID. July 14.-SiNty courthouse
employees went on "A picnic at Stauf-
tors grove this week, enjoying day
Of pleasure devoted to swimming
and eating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

"I'll wear red shocstrings so YOU
won't miss me-" said Mrs. Lafe Bud
I her husband tday, when she
promised L meet him in front O. III
pustuffice. We'd like [ be a doctor
SO We could leave banquet !mme-
diatcly after tn ice cream.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

Thcrc'a one serious trouble about getting
hack TO nature at this particular season OF the
year. the onirEcrs and mosquitoes are there
first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

young man was married on Monday. Iust
after hc had been sentenced 90 the pcutcntiaIy
for thr,r years. This marriage was no lot
tory. Tho parties played entirely safc.-But-
'alo Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

The government I'm rEur,nE ON how it can
h,.p business. It Nigh, ,r! letting business
a,out.-Luu.sNi!c Post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
SANITARY BEDDING Co.

SALESROOMS eos HARRAL AVE. Manufacturers of all kinds of bed ding. Specialists in Silk Floss and Hair Mattresses. We also remodel all kinds of mattresses. Mail and phone orders taken.
 FACTORY 469 CATHERINE ST.
 Telephone Noble 1726-9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
N O r IC E

Taken by virtue of an execution 10 me directed, and will be sold at Pub lie Vendue to the highest bidder, at w H. Terry'S Storage Warehouse, HouSa- tonic avenue, in the town of Bridge port, fourteen days after date, which March, 1921, at o-csock in the fore noon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property. to wit: If marble-top tables 36 chairs, 1 wall clock, stools, 1 hot water boiler. meat block, ? electric fans, | large kitchen range, l icebox. l er with marble slab, 1 coffee urn, . mirrors and miscellaneous assortment of crockery, and kitchen utensils and restaurant utensils
 Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day of February, 1921.
 JAMES P. HERMAN Deputy Sheriff of the County of Fairfield S2S*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-05
STOMACH UPSET?
Set at the Real Cause Take
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach Sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the -clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are Der forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste, coated tongue. poor appetite, lazy, don't "-e feeling. TO ambition or energy. trouble with 'ulIdigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeI.
 Sr- Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them bv their olive color. They do the work without Cnplng, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief Eat what you like. 15c and 3Oc.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-24

It begins to look as if the Ameri-
can wool growers, who can now
clip enough wool off fifty sheep to
to buy suit of "shoddy" chothes.
will have to wait for any expected
relief from a new tariff schedule.
The tariff was the one definite
policy of the present administra-
ton. but even this has struck a
snag by reason Of the reported
row over the wool schedule. A
tentative schedule (K) was drawn
40 BY a subcommittee headed by
the grand paDjamdrum Of high
tariff, Chairman Fordney, which
only resulted in a disagreement ,
and the United States Tariff Com
mission has been asked to draw , .
that schedule for the tariff bill,
This, it is said, will take from
three to six weeks, with the Ger
tainty OF a long debate when th'
| bill is framed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-24

everything that has been accom-
plished il the way of progressive
legislation and several things that
are still pending -aFoused the i've
Of The democratic colleagues and a
brisk barrage opened along the
whole senate front " Senator
Harrison did most Of the bambard-
iag, but he was ably supported by
Oscar Underwood. John sharp
Williams, Mcclellan Of Tennessee.
Josiah Westcott Of Delaware, and
Tom Watson Of Georgia.
| Referring othe achievements"
claimed for the administration,
Senator Harrison yainly challenged
che republicans 10 name a single
benefit that had come to the farm
ers as the result of the emergency
tariff legislation. He scored the
passage Of the Porter peace reso-
luton as an insult to you reppb-
llican senator's" and be laughed at
them for changing over night on
the question of disarmament. He
ridicuIcd the tariff legislation, and
John Sharp Williams interjected
that they are claiming 40 unborn
child as an adult heir"
| Senator Harrison also criticized
the president because be recently
entertained j. Pierpont Morgan
and other New York capitalists at
| 4 White House dinner as "a pre-
liminary to a plan for reducing the
cost Of living" Senator Harri-
4
son said living had not come down
nor had taxes been reduced and he
sarcastically supposed that plans
for refunding the public debt
would be announced just prior e
the next election.
1t was the spiciest furry the sen
ate has seen for several months
and the republicans sat silent be
meath the onslaught. 1t is whisp
cred about the senate clOakroon
that the attack was counselled b.
Chairman George White of tn
democratic national committee
who believes that the time ha
come to take up the aggressive.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-24
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1921
FAILURE ON PEACE

On the failure to keep the
party's promise to make a speedy
peacs, Senator Borsh, republican,
said:
"Not only have we failed to es-
tablish technical state of peace,
but we have done that which, in
my Judgment, unless we surely
and speedily remedy our course,
was most unfortunate. We started
to do it and then have failed. II
there was any one distinct pledge
made TO the people Of the United
States 10 the last campaignwh c " $
clear and simple in lis statement,
easily compFehended, and which
apparently a vast majority Of the
people understood and endorsed.
It was that as soon as the party
asking for power should be adj
mitted to power it would establish
a state OF peace. The president
in bis speech of acceptance stated
in substance, that state OF peace
would be established as soon as the
republican congress could pass
upon it and he could attach his
signature to it.
II venture to say that there is
not a man in this chamber or 10
the house who went before the
people for election who did not
rive them to understand that one
Of the first and speediest acts o.
the republican party would De t.
establish a state Of peace.
I'VE have al overwhelming ma
i1rity in the house and an over
whelming majority in the senate
and the executive department i
republican from turret to founda
ton stone; aud vet we stand be
fore the country, we stand befor
the world, as unable to pass
simple resolution establishing
state of peace. We have not onl.
been criticised by the opposition
press, bat we are now being apol
oCized for BY our own press, 40
we have become the subject an
butt Of ridicule by the fOreig
press. The Congress of the Unite
States is unable to formulate
proposition which restores by la
that which in fact exists
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-24
MAR OVER PEACE


Business exporters. enemy
aliens" and the public 10 general
ii very much interested 10 whether
Of BOT We are nearing the end Of
the long Oeriod Of technical war
with Germany, which began il
1919 when the Treaty Of Versailles
was signed. The senate and house
Are deadlocked over this matter
worthy the best traditions Of
trench warfare. Sometime ago
the senate passed the Knox resolu.
tion repeating the declaration of
war made by the United States
against Germany in April, 1917:
Al few days ago the house passed
by a vote Of 800 to 81 the Porter
resolution declaring war between
the United States and Germany at
an end. The senate has since re,
iected the Porter resolution and a
merry war over peace is promlsl q
lin the committee Of the house and
senate. Both branches Of the
national Legislature want peace,
But cannot agree on the kind Of
naaea thew want. It is probable
that war will continue both with
Germany and between the beIlicosc
branches OF congress until the
Joint committee can decide the vital
question of whether we should
repeal the declaration Of war Or
declare the war at an end.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-24
Additional Local News

Lands Hawkins, OF Bowling
Green, KY. spent from Saturday
until Monday with his mother,
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins, who accom-
panied him to Mckenzie Monday
and spent the day with him there.
Mrs. /. Writ Evans and daugh-
ter, Miss Myra Jane, spent from
Saturday until Monday in Milan
visiting the family of w. I.
Thompson. They were accompan-
led home by James Evans, who
had spent a few weeks there.
Capt. Gordon Browning, Mar
shall Priest, Misses Mary and Ruth
| Leach motored to Milan Monday
for the ball game and went on to
Atwood to attend the Berryhill-
Harwood wedding that night. Mrs.
Browning had gone to Atwood a
few days before.
Edgar Woods, of Nashville,
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. M.
Woods. Edgar, who is 10 the EN-.
ploy of the NJ, G. & St. L. Ry.,
has received a promotion, being
now employed in the ticket Office
at Nashville.
Miss Kate Mcneil, of Red
Springs, N. G.. spent from Wed
nesday until Monday 10 Hunting.
don, the guest of Mrs. Nti'l
Wright. Miss Kate has many
| friends in her old home town who
are always gland to welcome her
return to Huntingdon.
Tom Spellings, of New York
who is spending a few months W It'll
relatives 10 this county, was il
Huntingdon last Friday Afternoon
for a few hours. He read law here
over forty years ago and made .
great lawyer, having written many
law books that proved of grea
value to the profession.
Miss Christine Priest enteraineC
last Friday afternoon compliment
tary to Miss Louise Priest and he
house guests, Misses Frances Ed
gar and Mary Martin. of Mem
| phis, and Miss Kate McKnabb, o
| Nashville. A contest was enjoyed
the prizes being won BY Mise
Josephine Patrick and Ola Teach
out. Decorated boxes. Of Ivy
candy were given the guests Q
honor. Delicious refreshmeni
we're served.
An auto party consisting o
Mrs. M. F. Priest and daughter
| Miss Louis, their house guest!
/ Mrs. McKHabb aud daughter. Mi!
| Kate, Of Nashville, and Misse
Frances Edgar and Mary Martin
Iof Memphis. Mrs. Haywood Priel
/ and daughter, Miss Christine
Mrs. T. NJ. Harwell and daughter
/ Eleanor Brooks, Mrs. r. E. Wa
/ land daughter, Miss Jnanita, Mr.
liza. z. Hall. Mrs. George 7. Nj
IlCall, Mrs. j. B. Cox. and Mi
II Ola Teachout, spent Thursday
Hast week in Jackson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-24
CIWCIJIT COURT CALENDAR

The June term Of the circuit
court for Carroll county will con,
yene on the fourth Monday in
June, 1921, and tile following cases
will be called on the days and
dates below given. Litigants and
witnesses need not attend court
except on such days and dates as
their cases are set, and which they
are witnesses in, until further
ordered by the court.
MONDAY. JUNE 81
Sam I Sparks VS.. N 9 &.St /
r r Co. !,
Mrs M H Clark VS.. Carroll
county ct ais.
Kate Sneed VS.. H q Swayne.
PW Maddox VS.. w E Sellers.
Paul Sires VS.. G M Cary.
james A. Dill VS.. DR.. Joseph "
Mccall.
He McMackins VS.. G N Wat
son ct al.
Sam Pearson, admr vs.. " 3
Belew.
Ter.
Ora Bowden VS.. Walter Butler,
Ben Fogg, by next friend, Cecil
Fogg, VS.. Walter Butler.
j A Croker vs.. Robert Bryant
| Robert Bryant VS.. j A Croker
Eunice L Birdwell VS.. R E Ware
| LII King vs.. Mr. and Mrs 9 I
Massey. +,
j RE Inman, agent for w D Col
wick, VS. John Hedges.
/ JAD Wingo vs.. Porter Travis
/ il ID Wingo VS.. L ! Young.
DC Wall, for the use of tn
Farmers State Bank VS.. Sid Hart
Susie Mai BraIey VS.. Cumberlan'
Telephone & Telegraph Co. ant
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Ed Townes VS.. Myrtle Townes
TUESDAY. JUNE %
John Tippett. Jr, by next friend
J G Tippett, VS.. American Extrac
& Vinegar Go.
j g Tippett VS.. American Ez
tract & Vinegar Co.
Continental Jewelry Go. vs.. Y
i NJ Stamford.
Rosa johnson VS.. Willie John
son.
81 Western Union Telegraph CC
. VS.. L 8 MR. Co.
Mrs. Ida Winston vs.. J
5 Winston.
Board Of Mayor and AldeEma
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-24
Notice to the Pubic

The Cumberland Telephone d
Telegraph Company hereby nOti-
fies the public that on May 3lst~
1921, il 6Ied with the Rail-
road and Public Utilities Com
mission of the State of Ten
nessee new schedules of ex-
change rates and schedules of toll
rates to apply between certain ex-
changes where service was hereto.
fore rendered without toll charges
said schedule of rates and charges
to become effective on and after
July list, 1921, at and between the
following cities and towns within
the State OF Tennessee:
Adams, Arlington, Ashland City,
Athens. Bell Buckle, Bells, Blanch,
Bolivar, Barren Plains, Bver,
| Brownsville, Bearden, Chatta-
nooga, Cleveland, Columbia, Cove
incton, Cedar Hill. Centervilles
| Charleston, Charlotte, Copper Hill,
Cross Plains, Culleoka, Cumber.
land Gap, Carthage, Clinton, Coal
Creek. CollierviIle, Camden. Dam
bridge, Dyer. Difficult, Dickson
Springs, Dresden, Dayton, Dech-
erd, Ducktown, Dyersburg, Etc
wah. EagIeville, Elkton, Fayette-
vile, Fountain City, Gleason, Glib
son, Greenbrier, GaIlatin, Green.
vile, Greenfield, Grand junction
Goodlettsville, GleatOn, Hartman
| Humboldt, Halls, HenniDg, Hob
enwald, Howell, Huntsville, Hunt
incdon, jackson, JelIico, Jasper
Jefferson City, Kenton, Kingston
Knoxville, Loudon, LaFollettt
Lewisburg, Lenoir City, Lexins
lton, Lawrenceburg, Lynnville
Lebanon, Lewiburg, Memphi.
Medina, McEwen. Mckenzie, Ma
chester, MaryvilIe, MOrristowI
MadisOnyille, Milan, Murfree
boro, Mt. Pleasant, Mulberr
Mnnford, Nashville. NewbeE
Newport, Normandy, Obion. G
linda, Petersburg. Pleasant Vie /,
Prospect, Paris, Pulaski, PortlaI
IRogersyilIe, Rives, Ridgely, Roc
wood, Ripley, Rutherford. Shar
lSewsnee, Smyrna, Somery
South Pittsburg, Spring q
ISpring Hill, Sweetwater, Shell
vile, Springfield, Trenton, Tipl
vile, Trezevant, Trinne. III
TuIlahoma, Union City, Vanl
r White Bluff, White House, We
! town, Winchester, Wartrace, v
erly, Whiteyille, Whitville.
A copy of said schedules
: rates and charges are posted il
Office Of the company in eacl
The aforesaid cities and towns.
is open to the inspection o
: public.
! CUMBERLAND TEL. = TEL.
Isl By G. n. NMIEeBR
e cost General ManaQ
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-24
ATTACKS REPUBLICANS

For several days Senator Pat
Harrison, of Mississippie, has been
conducting guerilla warfare
against The administration because
OF the injudicious remarks made by
Ambassador Harvey and Admiral
Sims ia London, but early last
week an editorial in a republican
organ claiming credit for about