davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
barometer of Pubiic Opinion
In Defense Of the Hand.

Editor World: In all fairness to the members
Of the Tulsa Municipal band and myself wish
to answer an article in your July 2Sth Baron
ctcr oi rubc opinion" under the heading Of
rho Band Concerts" and signed "A Citizen"
am greatly surprised trat anyone weak
enough to write such "a criticism. should hea.
tat" 90 sign their name. This cltzon says he
likes harmony, life ana melody in music. It
would please mo greatly 10 meet this citizen"
and have him tell us all about melody and har-
mony, we are willing listeners, and always
anxious to learn. No doubt his conversation will
prove interesting amusing at least, and we like
visa enjoy being amused.
In the past five weeks the programs played
10y the Tulsa Municipal band have included
the writings OF nearly all the modern com
posors, today's popular airs and the works Of
the old masters, We have played the so-callod
JAZZ being careful in It's selection not To in
rhct upon u respectable people the Indecent
vulgar stutf heard almost nightly some of
our busy down town street corners. That putrld
junk which Inspires in those who are willing
listeners, only immoral thoughts. II there IA,
melody and harmony in such stuff" may the
Lord have mercy Mcudelssohn. Wagner.
id'It ana our dear friend at home Victor Her
bert
The Tulsa Municipal band, was organized for
the purpose Of cryating the standard of music
IN our ciiy, the education Of, and keeping clean.
'' minus OK our young generation, and an
earnest end'avor to help those who are old
enough TO know better. Mr., CitiZcn, in Conclu.
sion of your little message you say, that music
that you could enjoy and understand, would get
your enthusiasts support. / am very curious to
know Just what brand You most enjoy.
Music In liS true sense Is one of GODS great
est gtfts To mankind, and ne who does not
treat 1t as such. ia no longer true lover ur
music. II Is our desire to please one and all,
In so far a. II Hi possible, and gladly respond 20
requested numbers. Mr. Citizen, are all your
thoughts for the better things in our city? Mine
are. WIN be- glad to meet You, Mr.. Citizen. we
may be able Co do something worth while my
address is, 2l3 West Ninth, city. Phone Osagn
Si5J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
Business Men Are
the Edrth'S Rulers
Says Ohio Cleric

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3l.-
The business executive is. in
peculiar sense. the heir of the
modern age" declared the Rev.
James l.. Mursell. pastor of First
Congregational church here, dis
Cussing The Business Executive;
a Study In Spiritual Values"
The business man has to deal
with the manifold perpleXitIes Of
the modern age in their most
Cogent form" continued the Rev.
Mr.. Mursell.
Although he is a ruler ne has
not yet, as a class, developed the
psychology OF the ruler, This lack
of psychological development is due
to the rapidity with which the
business man has been thrust into
the saddle.
The American business man
seldom has been deaf to appeals
for justice and fair dealing Tor
the highest and best things in life.
This in an augury that the futur"
may look to him to use his great
powers as II ruler 20 bring about
better and happier world.
1t is UP To him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
The HOroscope no
hs Nsrs inelins but 30 no, s,n
Cot 1917 ~ hcC!iut. Neusus,. npt

The stars incline. bu, do :.
compel" "
This should be d t.-. form.
day. according to asrl.gy ~
sun and Uranus are lr s..,...
benefic aspect.
IT is a day for mak.e sorr.
tive plans and for outia.e n,,,' '.
OF work.
All who seek cmploym,a, .b...
be successful white THIS r.. 49,"
walls. '''
1t is an exceedingly lucky t..
ctary government l.r ,n,sr,.'.
mcnts making for closer t.t..,''' '
or official relations
Those who seek support Opp ....
from persons I'm hirh r.4..r. a."
er in the financial ur political y..'
should make the most .t bus 1..'
opportunities.
Uranus is III a place uapa.s, ..
sharpen tho intuition. M.r,.s..
vision and understanding
There is "A promising ...n ter ...
acquaintance made under o.,
sway, since the infuen..4 are ,...
ducive to helpful impulses ,,,
make for long friendships
There Is a sign read as p.9pt.o'
for the president of jHo vrr,
states and those who belong To- h
cabinet.
1t will be recalled that high IA
sition was prognostisatel ,lr sac.
memn who would become Il wdg.
Tn" sccrs now pruphosy that N
president viii have another .mp6-
ant appointment to confer bel5,
| many weeks.
Agitation and discussion eun-e-.
| ing the iooscr,ss of morals Al ,.
! present time viii continue. sr
| Uranus seems TO prHsasr. better Gu.
I ditions The peak of I,r,1ers,
/ has been reached. it is stated az
| hcnccforth there will Do. sad.
Improvement IN s'aunli.
| thought and conduct
Again astrologers forecast chang
In fashions that will reflect roact.l
| in favor OF modest modes
Persons whose hiwhdtte II
probably will make change. In bu,
ness which will be successful Tho
who are employed probably will
| promoted.
Children born on this day may.
I fond Of travel and Inclined 90
pertinent with many lines 4 wo-
These subjects Of Leo are usua.
very successful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

Salic did not go home the next
day, AS she had threatened, but tho
second day she did. ! tried In every
way to make her change her mind
and stay with me, and would have
succo oded had ii not been for some
thing Margaret said II luncheon.
Salic spoke OF going, mentioning
letter she had received. There was
nothing in the l.'ter to cause her
to shorten her ~. She only used
Il as an excuse. Margaret had COM
plalucd Ci the bills. and said that
1t was inconycnicnt for her to ask
anyone TO visit her because Of them.
II shall so tomorrow 30 you can
III my place" Sallie said quickly
II shall probably do so. and ask
Vera to lend me her guest room. as
father and mother are coming for
a lew days also. When shall | order
an cXpressman to come for your
trunk ?"
Il viii see that Sallies luggage is
attended to-" / broke in, striving to
hold back the tears II had been SO
nice 20 have Salllo to talk to and
10 sympathizc with mo, although 1
now know It was not good for me,
nor conducive to my hdppiness--in In
tho future.
VERY well, was all Margaret
said.
That night Keith took us all 20
concert. lie acted truly sorry when
| told him Sallie was going home,
and expressed the wish that she
come soon again.
Sallie and | talked nearly all
night slept with her so we could.
although Keith made all manner OF
fun Of me But | didn't iOind 40
long IA he allowed me to do It.
felt so lonely after Sallio left.
But I comforted myself by think
ing that perhaps she had been right
that had she stayed she might
say or do something tat would re-
act on me. She kept saying that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
Benny's Notebook

Pop was smoaking and thing!ng
and ma was imbroidcrtnG imhroid-
cry and ! was wishing ! was "a gratc
moving picture acter, ana | sod Hay
pop, hay ma, watts this a imitation
OFF
And started 10 wawk all crround
the room picking up everything and
putting IL down ageu with hardly
ouy iXpICssion on my face and say
ing Let me see, let me see, let me
see,
Il looks 70 me like n imitation Of
d can opener looking for "A soft can,
,ed pop
40 sir, it's a imitation OF ma hunt
ing iur something and forgetting
wat shcs uun ing for, ! sed.
bylrg !csi the way ma docs and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

,t,n m, t,, ~ ,,,, d, , go. ,,......,,.,..
ough rypuqc Of thl4 greatest of fugdpfu oilpar-
,tt., .I,Ich ,,. mood, ,,,, ,...,... t ID, ,.,i..,
'''''' WIN" ""h H7'l ''Hl P""'T ih u P''''''"-
oblo way.
Tint ihc Iuv.sup9,iou vyIr bc thor,,iyb ln
"r''e '' any 'II"it 10 W'ke u merely flp"r-
flcMu is promised by tho attitude ~ the now
.,...,.,,.,i., ~, r,. ,.,,,.,..., ,h.. 90. NJ.
''"'''"'' vi ''' '"'''"'' "'"' d" " "I'''' u
earlier In July before tho bankers ~ Ohio,
q,ld
! cannot too ofutut'IDtUy fuv mat
90 i"i b'n''r d'I'Iuu iN currency ana
'l'hiH can 80 mana lu hhuI win regime
OF h!Fh ,h''i'" i'F. W.h'" 'Wp'' lf
fl''t "hI d'nErr"u" h''dH"p" upon i""
P'"p''. u 'h'' h' '"'''''I '''s' "i '''-
'''I 'TI"'i'' h.'h"''I'I hy 100 N'N'ih-
mont - 'rp'n7 ana by r'ui"uo purp'se 10
WI" 'N' war. bHI iu'' 'H'It'.7 ana roe
"."..'' ','' inc pI'''' .'"h "I ""Ii' 't'.
tu'' ana hi Lh' "'iN' '''n' ."''' d'h.'
u. TO. 'F.'hIN' i'., lh Some HH.'h', ,h ''
open market 'u.'' "y ,"' I''' ''" "i t'p-
pE ana "'i.'uI 'u "h'.h To- I"'|
M''' nor p'. IlN'" 10 bi'i','''. iH'" p'"I
i' "''r ".'u"," J." hr 'I' l'''wP'I.'
i,I t'IN.''H hh' I''|N i'i lh.'Hiu'hi
% 5%h' war ,nd i'4hI i'' I'm m', nan" pro-
N"''f 'u'l' "N' It'i', anu lH'f r'''H'-
,Iuh i.l.hru ll' maximum 'h lh' crop "''-
'', ,,3 W' ''., ,.,..t. .
i, ~" |"'' '' "..'' "a l"', '"I '".U . -"
"N7u" "'' D" u'' I''Nd tI'tA'"H ana "'''-
I"p,' n"t.nE WI" .H". pi'd"'' pro.
,"''" "i "'' '"0,' ""''i 7" .'' 'N '''
ln,, tb,, i,ir ,,,f, y,,I,,. .rin
rrult s the imuosi'I1u or dUrr4' OF bank
~" "po" i'' l'',S Wy Iu.,''tu'. anu
duptrIcs
SO II should be- ana b" our business now
In order To- nincIInr.ua tnIt ,onIIfI"n. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
Daily biblical Quotation

BE no. hasy In thy spirit 10 bo angry: TOR
angrr reT"th IN TIA" booom OF fools Ecclca
VII.
Let not the sun go down upon your wrath
Eph ~. 20.
Quonth thou tho fires Of hate ana strife
Tho wasting fever Of tho heart.
from porils guard our feeble lf".
And to our eouls Thy peace impnrt
i. II. NEWMAN. Tr from Latin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

Four electric room heaters a
diant type have been mouhl'n ,5.
English Inventor on arms ~. al.
ing from a base, each sepH'".. .s'ts
iuSta bile az to angle. il hrln- 5oD.
10 turn two so COOKING can no
on them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

Apparatus that even mex .,.
ed persons can use has h''H -b.1
ed 10 measure the amour. "' mn,
d!oXidc in flue gases o. enc .,,s,
waste Of coal in houaoh"'' ro..
as well as high pressure steam
CTs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

We can hardly believe the story in n Muato-
g"o paper that Governor Robertson slipped
through that town Hurrcpiitlpusly the ot her
day ON a n"hing trip. II Is not characteristic
Of ihc governor to dodge friendly reporters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

Another thing We have wondered over, SAYS
tho Dallas Nops, la whether "a middlc-agcd man
tp'nis az much on hiH scalp as a young man
does on his hair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

n headline saya the commissioners Of Pitts
burg county az" between the devil and tho deep
h.uc t'H. That's not go bad when ono considers
th" wide space between McAloJtcr and tho near
cHt deep blue sch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

Tho Nuakupco Phoenix defines vacation thus
B. a period during which one stops scratch
Ing for living and goes out into the country
iD scratch blt,D'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

u wa, no trouble az all to find unpatriotlc
cilE. nA who declare that the Government ther.
Wou'tors lI,d every day during july.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

Mr' u. H. Matthews of McAostcr has gained
a place lu tho blu" book for accomplishments
M musician heretofore most MCAlcstor la
dI'B have only gained musical recognition for
their proficiency IN operating vctrola
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01

JUS, 20 show that tho boss Of this paper is
not qut." sp bad aH Dee is painted. wo have "A lot
tor mating that ho passed through Paris without
stopping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
Oklahoma Outbursfs
By oris oRJos.


,,..,'..,,.,' H., -, ..u 49,, "' t, ''' '''''
' ' '
Another thing We have wondered over. SAYS
tho Dallas NcWs, ls whether "a mIddlc-agcd man
Miss Alice Robertson say9 the salary of gov
orupt OF DNithoWH ~ too small to appeal to
L'r Evidently Mle Ahro does not realize that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-01
Mnst resrectfullY.

r.. LIE MONTE PARKER,
Organizer ana Director Tulsa Municipal Band.
Tulsa, July 2S.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

Folks that have any gumption~at all
ought to know through past experience
by this time, that business depression,
Unemployment, and hard conditions
are indissolubly connected with the
present scheme Of things maintained,
one might assume, out Of pure cussed-
ness.
The coordination of business af-
fairs has been preached from the very
house tops. 10, these many years, but
it seems to have no effect upon the
smart Alexis who dominate our bus
mess interests. When their self-ob-
structing tactics load them up with an
abundance of things, foodstuffs and
merchandise Of all kinds, for which
they have blockaded the market de-
mand by underremunerating the work
ers in city and country, then they are
dumfounded by the disability Of the
public to buy, and start yelling about
hard times. But there is no such a
thing as hard times. This period of
infinity is not different from any other
period Of eternity, and if onerous con-
ditions prevail we are not justified in
blaming the times for it, but we ought
to place it where it belongs-on the
shoulders Of the monopolizers Of the
products Of industry, who are running
counter to the principle of equity.
There can certainly be no object to
produce things except for the purpose
Of use, and when the great majority
of the public are disabled from max
ing adequate use Of Manufactured
goods and country produce, such sup
plies are bound to pile up in ware
houses, elevators, and on the shelves
OF the merchants at the crossroads,
village and city.
This is so self-evident and simple
that it doesn't require the superior
mind Of great philosopher to see
through it. Even the ordinary, COM
mon, one-horse sense of the average
workingman, farmer. and business
man ought to perceive the irrationality
OF the present arrangement, and be
willing to help change it for new
deal, wherein production would be
fully made available for consumption
and use, and full storehouses would no
longer have as a concomitant starving
men, women, and children as is chron-
ically the case with our present system
Of capitalism.
We people at Newllano believe in
such a new deal and are putting it in
practice. There is no use in scolding
and blaming other people. No use in
self-pity and wringing of hands. The
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

According to report Of the U. S.
Dept. Of Agriculture. the Farmers Ex-
change in Beaufort County, N. c.,
saved its members and the farmers in
the community between $4,000 and
100000 during last year. The or
ganization was formed TO aid potato
growing and displayed high proficien-
cy in purchasing branded barrel COW
ers and marketing potatoes. Coop
erative marketing and purchasing is
growing extensively throughout the
South and farmers have gained a
knowledge and acquired confidence in
their ability to do business on a CO.
operative basis.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

only way Of putting something better
in the world is by initiating new me.
thods and demonstrating to mankind
that your way is better than the OLD
way.
After Edison had discovered and
manufactured the first electric light
he didn't make it his business to GO
around and denounce the manufacture
ers Of oil lamps and gas fixtures OF
the refiners of oil or the gas men. Not
he He manufactured his electric
lights He boosted them Blew his
own horn continually. And there is
hardly family now but would like to
get the electric light if their financial
condition permitted.
Now. this is just the same way that
we colonists here in Newllano are pur-
suing, We believe in producing for
use, not for the purpose Of profiteer-
ing. We only want equivalents from
others for what we do for them, and
shall be glad for anyone to meet us
on that proposition.
Justice and domestic tranquility will
be assured for these United States
forever when everyone gets a square
deal.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

German militarism having been
very thoroughly destroyed for years
to come, alarmists now see a new
menace in that country's dye industry.
In the Manufacturers Record dated
January l3, 1921, and published at
Baltimore, Md, we read an article Hn-
der the caption: HAS America No
Answer For This German Threat p
The writer Of it figures out that the
dye industry of that country is a threat
to which America must find an an
swer. In the face of claim that dur
ing the war this country had develop
ed its own dye industry and would
soon make itself independent Of any
other source Of supply, such scribbling
seems perfectly childish.
If Germany is to pay huge indemni-
ties to the Allies, its people must be
given an opportunity to- earn them.
The industries of that country cannot
be utterly destroyed and then expect
huge war indemnities from that peo-
pie to boot. You can't get blood from
a turnip.. And if we don't want to,
we don't have to buy any German dye
stuffs anyhow, and wherefrom will
the danger come in then?
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

To increase the number Of congress
men in Washington. D. c., because of
the showing of the recent census, will
not add to the intelligence nor the in
tegrity Of that body. As it is, congress
IS already too large and unwieldy, and,
instead of increasing its members, it
would be wiser to let each one repre-
sent a larger number of people. In
view of the botch work that has been
Matched out in late years by our Con-
gressional Solons, it would appear to
be very nearly time for them to take
to heart the injunction of Herbert
Spencer, that the proper function of a
Legislative body is TO discover laws,
discern chem, not to manufacture
them" The political, social, and econ
omic relations of the people are just
as much subject to immanent natural
laws as are the mechanical contrivanc-
es, devised by men, and the rules of
action he has discovered in chemistry,
agriculture, viticulture, fruit-growing,
stock raising. and every other practical
science. And every arbitrary, capri
cious interference with the normal ac-
ton Of such laws is directly RESPONSE
bic for all the ills, social, economic,
and financial that are now affecting
the body polite.
Congress should take tumble to
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

FOR 'SALE-East and south of Pick
ering, one mile south Of Shapes
place, 90 acres, 20 acres cleared Of
stumps except seven trees; low land;
good house with well. (high) 40 ac-
res timber; two new barns. $1,000.
Will accept some cash and terms on
balance.-See C. 7. Pickett, Llano
Colony.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

Diversified farming will prove the
greatest lever for advancing the we'll
being of the Southern farmer ever
proposed. The old wise adage. that it
is not a good policy to carry all your
eggs in Que basket, is quite appropos
when applied to the unwisdom of de-
voting oneself 10 the raising of one
crop exclusively, cotton for instance.
Raise something else from now en-.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03
illegal Advertisement
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

January 18th, 1921.
The rolls have once more been turn
ed over to the sheriff for the collection
Of taxes, and you have until Febru-
airy LIST in which to pay before there is
added any penalty.
You are going to find taxes very
high, and | herewith give you an item
lied statement Of all taxes as extended
for collection Of 1920 taxes, 50 that
you may do your figuring and see for
yourselves wherein the high taxes
come from.
STATE TAXES,
State. Ia mills ----......$32.049 08
Confederate Veterans. VI mill
T9,2I3.09
Good Roads Tax, 70 mill -,..4.8O3.29
Total $1,000. 46
PARISH TAXES:
Parish Taxes, 3 mills ..-.-$1I5,274.28
Wards One to Six ....--.-.ll5.925.65
Total 1921, 1923
SCHOOL TAXES:
Poll Taxes, ,.-,,---.--.-.-.-,..,,, $4,000
Parish Wide. 5 mills .-.....l92,l27.4
Parish Wide, w mills. supple
mented by Police Jury --,-,,.57,638.97
Parish Wide, W mills. out of
the Parish regular ~ mills, 57,639.26
Parish Wide, " mills, out Of
the States 4 mills, -.-....-....57,639.26
Parish Wide, mill, out of
the States 4 mills, -.---........-38,427.
Special School Districts ......43,833.82
Total ....-..$450,071.91
1920 Grand Total Of all the
above, -..-.-........-......-....-. $777,337.3O
| also herewith give you the amount
of $306,575.47, which is the total col
lections for 1916, including the state,
parish, all the wards, and all school
taxes combined. Take this from the
1920 total and see the raise in taxes
in this parish.
Yours very respectfully,
Lovett Word, Assessor.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

FOR SALE-55-acre farm near Pick
|ering; IS acres cleared of stumps,
well-fenced and cultivated; family or
chard of mixed fruits; two good hous-
es; barns and other buildings. Price
.$3 .3OO.-See G. I. Pickett. Llano
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

FOR SALE.-A farm of 1875 acres
IS acres under cultivation in the best
black land in the state. so acres in
corn, z acres In sugar cane. 3 acres in
sweet potatoes, the rest in pasture and
timber.
Address Geo. 7. Pickett. Newllano. La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

The Globe Democrat of St. Louis,
Mo-, calls the initiative and referend-
UNI in state affairs, fading theory,
one that has not justified itself in ex-
Perience. For people to vote upon the
merits of propositions of which they
are ignorant, it considers the height Of
folly. The question naturally arises
how does it come that people are ig-
norant of such subjects, when it is the
implied business of the newspapers to
fully inform the people concerning
these public questions. People dis
trust representative government, as it
is now operated, because the sup
posed representatives of the people
have, as a general thing, entirely dis
regarded the rights and interests of
the people, and pandered almost ex-
clusively to the unsuitable greed of
capitaistic parasites.
And papers, such as the Globe Dem
ocrat, have done everything in their
power to further such rascaIly work,
and to deceive and mislead the people
and keep them in ignorance. The
Globe Democrat, nor any other of the
big capitalistic papers, does not fur
nish its reading constituency with a
truthful account of what the legisla-
ture and congress are doing, so that
the people may keep posted on public
questions and are enabled to vote IN
telligently on measures submitted to
the initiative and referendum.
When capitalistic papers, who are
chiefly responsible for it. reflect Upon
popular ignorance, they display sub
Unity Of gall and mendacity that is
unparalleled in human affairs.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03
Classified Section

FOR SALE-Near Leesville; a b.
acre farm; eight acres in cultivation
and fenced; two fine springs; hum
mock and loan soil. good producer.
Sell for $500. See Pickett, Llano
Colony. 81.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

FOR SALE-2OO acres of land; go
acres under cultivation; house, barn.
and sheds. Lots of good timber.
Price, $40 per acre. A good buy and
should have quick action.-See Pick
EFT. "a
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

FOR SALE 0-acre' farm south of
Pickering; II acres cleared; 6 more
under cultivation; good house and
fair barn; team, wagon, and tools, al
SO. $l,OO0-Se C. 7. Pickett, Lano
Colony,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-03

FOR ALEC acres. near the Col
ony, mostly fenced and cross fenced;
good house. barn. and dairy house.
A bargain for some one.
George T. Pickett.