davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
LOCALS FROM GARLAND

Well, Christmas is over and about
all the visitors have returned to
their homes.
The teachers are back at their posts
with quite a nice enrolment.
The young people enjoyed several
entertainments during the past week
and we hope they are rested and re-
vived for the remaining part Of the
school term.
Last week ESQ. w. B. Overall was
called upon to join in wedlock MIR.
Jeff Shelton and Miss Louise
Bramble.
Mr.. Oscar Walk and family have
moved to Covington. He will take
Mr.. Hays Walks place as night
Waterman at the compress.
Mr.. Bob Max and family have
moved to our little town.
Mr.. J. p Overall is on the sick
list this week
Mrs B. H. Cooper and daughter
and Messrs. A. HI Overall Clyde
Lewis. w. B., Overall. Joe Thornton,
j. B. Overall and ]. D Peeler, were
visitors to Covineton Monday.
Preaching At the Baptist church
Sunday and SUNDAY nioht.
For Saturday onlw suoar house
molasses at 95c a gallon. 2, M De-
Bakey.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET THIS MONTH

The investigation of the forest
conditions throughout the country
by the United States Forest Service
have served to a great awakening
of the public in the interests Of pro-
tecting woodlands from forest fires
and for a great realization that we
must grow more timber on lands
that are now forested. The Tonnes
see Forestry Ass ciaion is now prac-
tically two years old and will hold
its third annual meeting within the
next month. It is composed of
public-spirited men and women, who
are looking forward to all the in
creased benefits which may arise
from the proper handling of the
woodlands. In injection with this,
the waste land problem is also Sc
rious one, linked directly with the
problem of forest conservation. The
Tennessee Forestry Association
wishes to enlist the hearty co-opera-
tive spirit Of every citizen in the
state toward this one big common
all-important question--consevation
The Forthcoming meeting will be
held in KIN xville, through an invi-
tation extended bv the secretory of
the Chamber of Commerce. The
great mountain areas Of Tennessee
lie in Middle and East Tennessee.
There are waste lands all over the
state. These two problems carry an
interest covering the entire state.
Therefore, at this meeting every
citizen will find something Of in
terest to him. An open invitation is
extended to the citizens of Tonnes
see to assemble with the Tennessee
Forestry Association in Knoxville at
the forthcoming meeting, the definite
date Of which will be announced
in a few DAYS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
PREACHERS WILL PAY
MORE FARE THIS YEAR


Preachers in the United States viii
pay more railroad fare this year
according to official tariffs issued by
\ passenger ASSOCIATE MS. Officers Of
railroads say this step has been taker
because TIE privileges accorded il
the past ia. many ministers have beer
abused. This is particularly true o.
some negro preachers who, it is
charged, have loaned their privilege
books to others.
Many Of these books have beer
taken up by RAILROAD conductors anC
ticket agents during the year 1920
7 They are now in the hands of general
passenger agents. The matter grew
I to such Importance that the various
T passenger associations decided finally
to increase the rates from half fare
to tw- thirds fare Of the normal
price, with minimum CHARGE II So
cents.
1t is believed e. many passenger
offieizi4 Of railroads that the year
1921 win see the end Of these privi-
leges. The New England Passenger
Association has abolished them and
the State Of Pennsylvania does not
permit a clergy ticket sold under
regular rates far an intrastate trip,
but this does not affect interstate
trips. The same law is in effect in
the State of Missouri.
Passenger officials say they do not
desire to make the innocent suffer
with the guilty, but the abuse Of the
privilege has grown to such proper
tons that it is hard to distinguish
wrong from right, so after a general
discussion it was decided that all
passenger associations adopt uni
form rule in making the advance in
clergy rates.
Inf rmation regarding the in.
.creases has been mailed to local
ticket agents with complete instruct
ions that after January / no privi-
leges will be granted to any minister
who can not prove beyond cues
ton of doubt that he dev0tes all his
time to preaching.
The fern for application for these
reduced fares have been made more
stringent and everyone must be fully
endorsed bva minister of gord stand
ing, who in turn must certify on
his honor that the applicant is per-
sopally known to him and that the
replies made in the application are
true. The application is then re-
turned to the i cal railroad agent for
official investigation. Unless the
applicant isa regular minister, de-
voting all his time to his work, the
privilege viii be refused.
CLERGY fares can be secured only
through the medium Of certificates
issued by the clergy bureaus; trip
permits will not be issued bv the bu-
reaus or railroads. Families Of
II lders of certificates are not en-
titled to clergy fares. No refund will
be made on fares paid in full in the
absence of clergy certificate.
For manv years most of thesrailA
roads in the United States issued
annual passes to ministers. This was
general until congress passed law
nrohihiting masses being issued for
interstate trips for any bpt TIL Sc
ernploved bv railroads. Then. the
clergy bureaus were GRANTED requests.
for half fares. This custom has been
in force since. A's
Applieations for reduced fares in
the Southwestern Association terri
tory shonld be made Is ]. r Hanne-
oan. st. Lonis For the western ter
~i+orv to Fhan r Macleod Chicsoo.
Transcontinental fares to E. L. New
igton. Chicago.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
KENTUCKY FARMERS
QUIT TOBACCO MARKET

Following suspension of tobacco
sales throughout the hurley district
after the opening, wild disorders oc-
Cured in lumber of markets. The
. enraged growers in number Of
towns sought to intimidate buyers
and knives were openly Flashed. Ali
warehouses containing tobacco were
cl, sed, the growers cursing and
yelling; and the buyers took refuge
in the warehouses. At mass meet
ings the farmers adopted resolutions
favoring .eut cut for this
year and demanding that warehouses
close until an organization is COM
pleted.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
JUNIOR BRASS BAND
TO BE ORGANIZED

All children, boys and girls, ages
10 70 Ia, who are interested in music.
and especially band music, are urged
Is meet at the courthouse Tuesday
night. January II, at the regular
hand practice hour for the purpose
az organizing q junior brass band.
Prof ". 3. wilkins. direetor Of
the ovinqfon Concert Band, viii
eve eHzT9e of ofganiene the bard
! ad viii instruct them IL The after-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

For Sa+r%aav onlw. spear house
molasses at 95c a gallon. p M De-
Bakey.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

S45 suits $3.50. All clothing re.
duced 80 per cent. The Enterprise.
We have been very patient with
you about that past-due monthly ac-
count Please come and settle it at
once. The fellow we owe will not
wait any longer on US. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 express our thanks
and appreciation to our dear neigh
bors and 70 tbe good people of CIV
ington fer their kindHess and assis-
tanee shown US during the sickness
and at fe tine of lie death If our
fathef and be Abner
G0d's riches blessing
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
First Methodist Church.

At the regular morning service at
the First Methodist church Rev L.
D. Hamilton will deliver a special
sermon and he requests the presence
Of the entire membership. A spec
ial invitation IS given to the faculty
of III the schools. Coed music BY
the cs0ir.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22

familiar things as nails, knives, scis-
sors, shears, razors, steel pens, axes,
hoes, shovels, locks, keys, bolts, rein
forced concrete, structural steel,
and army of kindred things, so far
as being manufactured in this coun-
ty, were almost, IL not totally. un-
known, or at best, were in their very
infancy.
There We're not as many postofrices
L in the Unitel States one hundred
years ago as there are now in Flor
ida. cheap postage was not one of the
enjoyments, and had anyone suggest
ed the remotest possibility of trans
mitting messages on wires or on the
currents of the air, talking to a man
a thousand miles away and recog-
nizing his voice, reproducing his
speech, or travelling at a speed or
sixty or more miles an hour, he would
have been regarded as a fit subject
for the lunatic asylum.
Marvellous, indeed, have been the
! inventions of the past century, and to
I 1t have been allotted more service
able Improvements in their bearing
upon the happiness and comfort 1of
mankind, than to any other, and, per-
haps, all other centuries combined
that have elapsed since the creation
OF the world.
This paper is issued from the Oldest
town in the United States. 1t was
founded before New York, Boston or
Philadelphia. 1t is located in state
famed for its soft, salubrious climate:
its fertile, generous soil, which makes
quick response to the slightest touch,
yet it has seen the star of empire.
sweep towards the setting sun until
all the region of country between the
two oceans have become populated,
and great cities have sprung into ex-
istence from Boston to San francisco.
until a new discoverer' came, hold
ing in his hand magic wand, we had
made but slow progress.
Several causes contributed to this
end
There were our Indian wars. slar-
cry, the civil war. reconstruction and
a general and widespread misinfor-
nation.
But the tide is now turned. The
south is in the limeIighg and all eyes
are turned in this direction. This
section is now being sought for as
an FL Dorado.
The extension Of the Florida East
Coast railway to Key West, and other
| forces and factors, are advertistna
Florida to the world. and men of af-
fairs are flocking here in numbers,
and our vast storehouse of treasures
cannot always remain hidden.
And what do our discoveries find?
Forests Of pak, pine. bay, livestock
Gnu HlChoIy, DSdulIluA udySs uietS,
springs, rivers and lakes, abounding
in fish of every size and flavor; fields
/ of cotton, corn, tomatoes, rice, rye,
oats and potatoes; gardens of every
known vegetable; groves or oranges,
grapefruit, lines, guavas, pineapples,
bananas, avocadoes. and other lus-
cious semi-tropical fruits: roses. jassa-
mines, honeysuckIes. hyacinths, ia
ponicas, hybiscus. poinsettias. mag
nolias, and other rare. and exquisite
flowers: birds of every plumage and
of every song; gushing health-giving
tContinued on Page Eight)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22

a. T. THOMAS CO, Sand and
Crushed Stone, ocaia.
{. r. HELvENsToN, ocala.
BITING & PHILLIPS, Drugs and
Seeds, ocaIa.
WALkLEY q BARNETT, ocala.
ocALA AUTO 4 GARAGE CO., Au-
to Repairs and Supplies; Authorized
Chandler and Stephens Dealers.
ocALA AUTO 4 GARAGE, ocala.
SHOWERS LIME Z phos. CO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22

CITIZENS BANK. DunneIIon.
BRYAN GARAGE CO., DunneIIon.
S. a. PyLEs. ocala.
DR.. !. G. 5AskiN, DunnelIon.
LLOYD To5Acco CO.. ocala.
n. 3. MASTERS CO, ocaia.
o. X. TEAPOT GROCERY, oeaIa.
DR.. .. (. cHAcE. ocala.
r. r. ROGERS. ocala.
W. !. METcALF, Drugs, punneiiorl
cocoWtTcH & NEVILLE. Dun'ln
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22
Florida the Brightest Star IN
Constellation of States

In March, 1909, the Florida State
Press Association held its annual
meeting in the historic city of st. Au-
gustine and a number of the editors
We're assigned to edit the Record
while the association was in session.
The following was contributed by
the editor of the Banner and some
have thought that it will fit in a place
in our booster edition as it tells at
last that "Southward the Star of
empire takes its way
The article follows:
A glance at the map of the United
States tells in so marvellous a manner
the story Of progress and development
that the mind almost halts and the
imagination is staggered at the con-
temptation 1t reads almost like one
Of the Arabian Nights entertain
ments.
One hundred years ago the Dcpula-
ton of Ohio was smaller than that Of
the city of Jacksonville today: the
city of Chicago was unborn and the
immense scope of territory stretching
from the Magic City to the Pacific
ocean was supposed to be a desert
waste, unfit for human habitation. and
was SO declared by some of our earlier
statesmen in the halls on congress.
Add half the numser OF years to
those mentioned and we go back to
the period when Canada belonged to
France; when Washington was a
modest Virginia colonel, and the Unit
ed States formed loyal part of the
British possessions, and there was no
speek on the political horizon to in
dieate the struggle that in few
years was TO lay the foundation of the
greatest republic in the world.
One hundred years ago there we're
no cylinder presses in the United
States. nor any other part of the in
habitable globe; there were not as
many newspapers printed in the Unit
ed States as there are in Florida to-
day, and the few that were printed
bore no comparison to the newspapers
of our times.
II was in 1909 that Fulton received
his first patent from the United States
for his model for steam navigation,
and more than quarter OF a century,
later before its principles were applied
to railway development.
Our palatial sea-going steamships,
luxurious Pullman cars, our cylinder
presses and daily newspapers, our
wire and wireless telegraphs, our
Photographs and typesetting machines,
our postal service, postal cards, fric-
tion matches, breech-loading and ham
merless guns, smoakless powder, gas
and electric heating and lighting,
Oto-grayiture, engraving and print
ing. kerosene and the safety lamp,
burglar-proof safes and locks. stem
winding watches, cotton factories,
sewing machines. the wonderful array
of farm labor-saying machinery, bicy-
cles, automobiles. public libraries and
public schools, in anything like the
present meaning Of these inventions,
appliances, devices and Institutions.
were utterly unknown one hundred
years ago.
A century ago the loom and spin
ming wheel were part of the family
equipment; clothing was carded. spun,
woven and made in the household;
the printing press was cumbrous
machine, worked by hand. and such
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22
ocALA MFG. Co, ocala.
,ocALA GAS CO., ocala.

ocALA STEAM LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING. Pasteur q Brooks
Proprietors.
MARION HDW. CO.. ocala.
ocALA IRON WORKS, ocaIa.
DAVIES, THE TIRE MAN. ocaIa.
w. w. coNDoN, ocala.
ocALA TELEPHoNE CO., ocala.
COURT PHARMACY, oeala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22
f1ogressiDe Marion County Firms and Individuals
Helping to Make Possible This Publicity Campaign

pAyAE, ralrhe.d.
~. LIGHT, Reddick.
.nsNp'e, phila. Penna.
.,ss e.A'lTsklLL. q Mcintosh.
g. sSsslE OWENS, Spar.
nD.rs.e q. sNcER, ~. lakeland.
'osx !! FARMS, AnshoDy.
tlo.'c nArL. BANK. oeala.
4 ss.. .oA LINE Co. osaIa.
"a @ hnW. Co. oeala.
= CO., oeals.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22
TEMPLE THEATER, ocala.
MURPHY MOTOR CO. ocaIa.
KuMeAk SERVICE STATION.

NATHAN MAYO, Summerfield.
Il. 4. MARTIN, Real Estate, oeala.
ARLo BOX CO., Oak.
3. C. WEBB, kerdrick.
RocERs-WiLsoN REALTY co.
+. W. DITTO, Real Estate and IN.
surance, OcaIa-
BANK or puNNELLoN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22
MACK TAYLOR. ocaIa.
MARION co. ARsT. CO., ocala.

MARION co. ABST. CO., OcaIa.
CHRISTIAN Ak. ocaIa.
LAKE WEIR WASHED SAND CO
w. S. BULLOCK, ocsla.
c. and .. CAMP, ocaia.
FLORIDA POWER CO, ocaIs.
ocALA NATL. BANK. ocaIa-
FRANKS, INC, ocaIa-
cHERo-coLA BOT. CO. ocala.
Il. 4. WATERMAN, oesis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22

Continued on Eight Page)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-22

tContinued on Page Eight)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
DAIRYMEN URGED
TO JOIN FORCES
COOPERATIVE Plan Adj
vanced for Market
ing Produce

CHICAGO May 4 Two hundred
dtlrlmou. boo convention horc. we're
urged today by Milo -. Campbell
pr,ridsnt of lhc National Mitk pro-
du'crn federation to form co.oprrl
tive organizations for the marketing
ul their product
CHmpbDlt declared that only
through such organizations could
thr milk producers obtain living
pYi.cr fJr lhcir milk n is expected
tuc convention viii appoint com.
mittcc TO study 60. opctativc dis.
irlhutiou Hud marketing plans
~ Wllk Huryo. ~ tho United
states probably win boz made
"Orgauihcd hnudltry is going on
among uuorgaui1rd prOdurctw, '
Campbell declared, "and we must
awake to those economic truths and
fight politicians vino form alliances
With ,it distributors and .httcu
tunir pmsos by attacks on milk pro.
lurciF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
WIFE SUES CLUBMAN
Wealthy son of President of Mnii
order House Asked for sep
nratc Maintenance

ITTIINUO Nav f,"-IIOIUOH Z"
rhOrnc. wealihy clubmau ana son ~
tho former president Of Monlgom.
cry ward and company. was sued
for sppa aratc maintenance today 10y
Mrs. Virginia Milucr ThOrnc Mrs.
Thurnc chargcs non support.
Mrs. Thornc. II IS declared scphr-
atrd from her husband several
Wcrks ago after Mary LygO, a 'horu +
aiil. had AZ cmptrd sui 'ldc. derlar-
Iua hrr act 10 have been prompted
uv love for Thufuc. NJ mention OF
the I,zo affair. however is made iu
Mra. Thoruc suit.
ttor complaint charges Thornc
erals while here.
Ispcra i'm the ease a'l'gc that
rhotnc has u fortune Of upward OF
gsO0,0 and an annual income Of
at least s5Go00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
JURY TO GET MAIL CASE
Fate 81 Man Alleged 10 Have Been
Pal OF Irring Minister To Jury
ThurS,lnN

EAST ST. LOUIS. MAY THE
fate OF Loren williamson. co.
charged with tho Rev. Guy Kyle for
theft of t1I2,000 from MI Ner-
non last January ~. probably viii be
In hands OF a federal jury ltc Thurs.
dy
The Rev. Mr.. Kyle. alleged accom-.
picc OF williamson. turned states
evidence in court today and fold q
vivid story of how williamson by
glowing pictures of wealth. induced
him TO take part In the robbery.
Kyle will be tried next week lio
probably viii plead guilty and ask
the mercy OF the court,
Kyle took the mall pouches con.
talning the money. he testified, fol-
lowing diagram directions given him
the night previous by Williamson.
The money was placed In his store
and later transferred Ia his home.
whore II was found when william
son, according to evidence, sought 10
claim reward of sa6,000 for
"saueallng' on the former minister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
DishUusher Arrested
for Scdiding n Chiid

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May a.
Henri di BogUc. q dishvashef was
arrested today and held pending an
irvcstigstion ~ the alleged scalding
Of n little child yesterday. Accord .
ing to nciRbbors, Margery Wilkinson.
.. was playing with other child~n
near the rear Of a restaurant when
di Rogue, after warning tho children
90 leave. hurled a Kettle OF boiling
water. The bulk of the scaldinR
water struck MarRcry infictlng Sc
rioup burns Physicians said today
the child may be marked for lifc by
scars Of the burns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
KILLING ENDS A FEUD
Grudgc That stood Tor Many Years
T. tiu-cd when Man Shoots IN
other. KIN self In Nashville.

%ASiNILIE. Tenn May ~
grudRc Of many vears standing was
ended here today when James Grun-
dv. prominent local business man
and clubmsn, shot J ~. Reeves five
times and then Killed himself Tho
shooting took place In one of the
downstairs parlors Of thc hermitage
club. one of Nashyillcs exclusive
clUbs.
Reeves who was former head of
a wholesale firm here. is probably
fatslly wounded, said examining ply
siCisus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
SfrOther win climb
Petroleum BuiidiRg

Bll Strother. tho human spider.
and aero performer Viii climb the
front uf thg now Petroleum building.
rifth street and boulder avenue, at
4 o'clock Thuraday uighi \ huge
spot light VIII guido him in his M
cent. lie ls making the climb Tor
the benefit of the police pension
fund Traffic cops VIII pass he hat
among the crowd STROLLER became
known ~ che human spider be
cause of his daredevil and htir-rais-
Ing stunts in the climbing ~ officc
building and Wccplcs. SirOther
climbs hand over hand without tho
aid of rope. Tic has an enormous
frip In his hands, gained bS aerial
aCtiVitior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
Pleads Not Guilty to
Narcotic Possession

W. NJ Specfs. negro, pleaded not
guilty at his arraignmcnt Wcdnes-
day before Justice $. G. MaSoy to "a
charge OF possession of narcotics and
was committed to jail under $500
bond for preliminary hearing on
May 10. Speers was arrested April
81 by negro police officers and
Charles G. Post, federal narcotic
agent. The negro Is said to have had
eight capsules each Of morphine and
cocaine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
THE'ATERS

W"EptutAND. fbe poy d,r rpu T1t.
10. IInrI.H Hi rufufdY goupAUt With 81 h.a
.'un 'hotu. and several sooi ,nmodlsus
.rD I'I ifrfur' pirtufc and Hl.o go1I
.om'dF on 'hr screen.
iFet' Vfusm ra,bauh- ,H = west.
hH.I. IH,h tio.e In "rhunistbop Jscb .
q rr.t,fu HrfIsI ,usf carries u kisk. g..
''u'' '"n'i r'"a "u" "la' n.r ''anut
u NJ DouDI, spael with Walis,.
I'.' ai'1 '"u..reI trfifrn auJ a nrW
comedy.
.uurui i.N ophrum .~s. aud tuvirs
OF Ih' UHI uir IUus uautf .tIt. U.rrg
i,' In'T ana JH't Wsldrou iu 'tsris'ic-
nuu ne Huuer" comcd 'LsIIam aud
G,,.''' Gi''''' ,l. m 'n'a,os ,,os W. nioo, s'ogIos.
-p"lsiv lliapp Dogs sry,n toy oauines
Nap Hsrrls sna company In Wy uon.
Town nuny uiuo pisy Music BY tho
'ivn''w orrh"stfs
MAJESTIC, Wm Hoscfs DO .Ap ua~uI.
'nK nero nom the sfor nt pttrnrf
.onsij aaesu" Sow. md T"Ii' Iop'c. of ,n' ,6"
bH. nuHi" b. MeI.all, or,beaits and
rNLA'I. NlI.s Lalr m .ru. Gfcac.
'aifn. dame N Ift NOR. powerful
'hau pas. iou aud finer ihsu love. Path,
N'"' Mn''. "N r'i"ls "r'hesu'
VNLrO Mar MIts Nuirt with u
e,..,' e,,r hoadsd by is,F loIt Boo ~
aioIitH. HlHo urv comedy
STRAND roa Nssr. ,b. b,spuuJ CON
'iuruiHI .isr ln "PHatlou." Ulrhty epic
OF iu,YcIc'". with east uf 1000. HolIn
fomrd}
UOiNI. whom We were T..nr .una ..
wifb " " Wafuor. thsIlpa Hutchinson
ln Double Adventure. arriaI. also u nv
gpmfdr.
HHOApW ~ "tialf u tuHurc. feature
picture HiUN Ffsnst ,u.lrdr HuI psIhr
MrWHt MARY Nr0Wu'a IIppIsIl Maids
mu.l,sl comedy ,ompsn}. Dl"ou. catay tnd
rlrtrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

won the democratic nomination foi
mayor Of Terre lfaute Results to-
day OF Tuesdays primary give
Roberts plurality Of 2,l97 over
Nathan q. wallace, ora Davis, re-
reivcd Il plurality Of 2.2f over
Hunter. incumbent Tor the
c. publican nomination for mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
One kiiicd, 5 injured
When auto LedUes CHff

FORT WORTH Tcxas. May
ono man Vas Killed. one fatally In
iurcd aud four others seriously hurt
when an automobile plunged bncl,-
ward Off u cliff IN BiScue county
late Yesterday The driver. Earl
Thresh Of AltuS. Okla, IN dead and
his sister In Jaw, Mrs Susie Thresh.
ls not expected To i've. The injured
arc his children and wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

.NH.IH. iu lNn " ora
MIAMI May ~ step iu tho d..
icotlun of return 10 normally ha
been taken hcrr ht u reduction iu
tho price OF Ice to- 80 cents per hun
drcd at the plant This ~ equal to
% bout hair The Increase IN price since
1918
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

HHONDW ~ "UaIf tnsuce. fetiure
picture HiUN ffsusf ,u.lriy Hui psIh~
NrWHt Narv Nr1wu'a .IIoplt % Maids
wu.l,el comedy ,ompsn}. ,l"ou. ciatay tnd