davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26

L
end with relatives in Monteagle.
The Presbyterian Church was
given fresh coat of paint last week.
w. c. Alternately, Of Altamont,
was in the city one day this week.
L. V. and A. H. Woodlee, of
Altamont, were here first of the
week.
Bonnet Ingram is up from Ala
bama Oh a visit to his father, I. E.
Ingram.
Will Walker, who has position
in Nashville, visited homefolk here
this week.
The Grundy County Board of
Education met here Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Mrs. R. B. Roberts and daugh-
ter, Miss Cora, were here from
Murfreesboro.
Mesdames Mamie and Ed Conry
have returned from a two weeks
visit in the valley.
The protracted meeting at the
c. P. Church is we'll attended and
progressing nicely.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Seagroves died here Friday night
and was buried Saturday.
Miss Bee Smith, of the Colony,
spent several days of this week here
visiting relatives and friends.
Misses Viola Kelley and Helen
Byers were guests of Mrs. Thos.
McIlheran at Monteagle Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Bailey, aged about 81
years, died at Pelham yesterday
and was buried at Hillsboro today.
ESQ. G. w. Tidman has opened
his Office in the building opposite
the Dixie Telephone Cos. building.
Mrs. Mollie Lock and Mrs. Z. N.
Northcut, of McMinnville, are the
guests of Thos. J. King and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schultz and
children were guests of Mrs
Schultz's mother near Sewanee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Northcut ant
children are in Altamont this week
where Mr.. Northcut is conducting
a meeting.
T. w. Kilgore and wife came ur
from Flat Creek, Ala, to see hi:
sister, Mrs. Frank Tharp, who i:
i'll at the sanatorium.
Lee Roddy has been here the pasI
few days from lockwood to attend
the bedside of his mother, who i:
reported some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Schaerei
and children visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Tucker, al
Monteagle the weekend.
Frank Roddy, after several days
spent with his mother, Mrs. c. D.
Roddy, who has been quite sick,
returned Sunday to Chattanooga.
Sands Orchestra, of Chattanooga
passed through here yesterday en-
route to Beersheba Springs where
it will fill a summer engagement.
Mrs. c. K. Goodson, and little
son, of Windrock, Tenn, and Rost
Keith, of Atlanta, Ca, were guest;
of the family of NJ. Marugg for {
week.
Geo. Schlageter, G. w. Valley
Fred Hunziker and several Others
from here attended the funeral ant
burial of Ed Hunziker at Gruetl
today.
The Southern Amusement Com
pany closed a weeks engagement
here Tuesday night. Their feature
attraction, the Ingle Sisters in vau
deville, was we'll patronized, ant
a good show.
~Tbe Ingle Sisters IN high
class vaudeville, will be at the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26

~ Ice for Sunday delivery
should be ordered Saturday.
Telephone No. SO.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
DIRECTORY.
Chancery Court.

Meets at Tracy City Tuesday after Sec
ond Monday in May and November.
Meets at Altamont Tuesday after third
Monday in May and November, v G.
Allen, Chancellor; John Scruggs, Clerk
and Master; A. G. Alexander, D,puty
Clerk and Master.
Circuit Court.
Meets at Tracy City Thursday after first
Monday in March and July, and Thursday
after fourth Monday in November. Meets
at Altamont Tuesday after first Monday in
Marchland July, and Tuesday after fourth
Monday in November. Ewin l.. Davis,
Judge; w. W. Fairbanks, Attorney Cen
eral; F. R. NUS baum, Clerk; ]. B. Brown,
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
County Court.
The quarterly sessions are held on the
first Mondays of January, April, July and
October The quorum sessions are held
on first Mondays of February, March,
May, June, August, September, November
and December. John Gallagher, Chair
man; John A. Cline, Clerk; j. NJ. tusk,
Deputy County Court Clerk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
Magistrates.

MdRlSCraJeS.
First District-W. S. Cain, Irving Col
lege, r. f. d. /; Print Layne, Morrison,
Tenn, Route No. 2.
Second DISTRICT F. Abernathy, Tates-
vile; Wallace Warren, John Campbell,
Coalmont.
Third DISTRICT. O. Brashear, John
Gallagher, Pelham.
Fourth District-W. D. Bennett, Mont
eagle; j. f, Haynes, Tracy City.
Elanfic,, Gam ,inrio,,nrcs
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Preaching every Sunday morning
and night, Rev. S.M.Keathley, pas
tor. Sunday school every Sunday
morning, Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-06-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,


CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday Except
second) at Ill a. m. and I p. m. by
Ed. J. ID. Northcut. Bible class
every Wednesday night. Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 o'clock.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Services the fourth Sunday in
each month. Mass and sermon 10
a. m. Sermon and benediction p.
m. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Paulist Fathers, of Hum
dred Oaks, Winchester, in charge.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
NJ. e. CHURCH, Myers Hill.)
Preaching second Sunday morning
and night in each month. Sunday
school e very Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Ida v. Barrett, OF Savannah
Ga, has been the guest of relatives
on the hill A launch party on the
Luelba was given Tuesday evening in
her honor by Mrs. O. f. Lowry and
Captain Day Lowry. Those enjoying
the outing were Misses Cora Lowry.
Grace and Doris Cottrell. Louise
SeweIl Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Null. Mr..
H. NJ. Griffin, Messrs. Allyn Saunders,
Richard II. Hardesty, Jr.. and Frank
Gallagher.
The wedding Of Miss Carrie NJ. Cole
and Mr. Thomas T. Atkins was quietly
solemnized in Washington Wednes-
day. After some time spent North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins will be at home,
322 North Twenty-seventh street.
Miss Louise Stuart Goode, of Chin :
bcrazo park. left Wednesday for Kan
sas City to spend some time ms the
guest Of her cousin. Miss Leonard
Goode. She was met in Chicago en-
route by Miss Nellie Phaup, OF this
city. who is visiting there
Mrs DR.. BarksdaIe md children.
Of North Thirty-second street are
spending some time at the former $
home In Halifax.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marh. Of East
Broad street. are spending the month
Of July In the home of Mrs. Timber
lake. OF Highland Park.
Mrs. Callie Temple and Mrs. Mat
tic Jenkins of North Thirty second
street, have returned from a pleasant
so1ourn in Brooklyn. n. y.
Miss Mary Schermerhorn. OF East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
THE pITTsBrrRa RANK FAILURE.

An illustration OF the dangers of bank parti-
cipaton In other businesses such az that con-
Quoted by the men controlling the F1rst-Second
National Bank of Pittsburg is found in the fail.
ure OF that bank with capital and surplus OF
$40, 900 600 Neither tariff nor currency reform.
nor yet any of the numerous faults in the pres
ent currency law responsible for the crash.
The chief owners and directors Of the First
Second National bank the owners and
directors Of s7S.ooo,000 water corporation
This biz corporation was backed with the money
OF the stockholders and depositors OF the bank
The first failed with the collapse of the second
as an inevitable result.
Newspapers OF the country seem TO be little
alarmed by the succession Of failures IN Pitts
burg, some OF them regarding il an isolated
AFFAIR and others. such as the New York World,
frankly laying the blame upon indefensible bank.
ing methods. The backing of such ventures "
says the World with other peoples money Is
not banking 1t is getrich'quick scheme "
Like so many other such schemes II resulted
III failure and in that failure innocent people
suffered. The World continues with this peril.
nent suggestion:
New York has had SITS troubles with steam
boasiine bands industrial banks and bank an
nexes OF desperate land company CANDLES Such
experiences In the West led To the demand for
Il government guarantee of deposits Without
Z that extreme step, cannot banks that merely
h GAmbierS tools be somehow distinguished from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

banks that are banks. 60 that business men may
choose for themselves IN which type to put
their money!
Might il not even be possible TO restrict 20
the latter class OF institution the name OF
bank -
Commenting upon this phase OF the question
the Petersburg 1nder-AppeaI declares that there
is bound to exist a suspicion that the main object
of the existence OF this now defunct bank (the
First Second National of Pittsburg) was to sup
ply money to the great water company. Whether
the failure OF the bank caused the collapse OF
the water company vice-versa- we do not
know. Perhaps they coincidental. But
the fact should not be lost sight OF by the treas
Jury department that banks chartered by the
national government or by the State govern
ment for that matter. primarily are intended
money of depositors."
The Washington star is one of those who are
optimistic az to the final outcome, not believ
Ing that the series OF crashes in Pittsburg Is
treasury department has acted in the case OF
the Pittsburg bank should be rated as an en-
couraging rather than dscouraging sign" II
thinks. 1t indicates that the federal authority
ia being exercised to prevent financial disaster
The closing OF badly managed banks IL a safe
guard which should be accepted by the public
as such and not as an indication OF generally
unsound conditions"
This written before the latest reports
from Pittsburg Indicating that confidence is be
ing restored. run on another bank wa:
heavy Immediately following the crash. but
shortly IT was checked. Clerks were kept busy
during the morning paying depositors who hat
become frightened at the crash, but assurances
from government and bank officials that tn,
situation was we'll In hand combined with tn,
ability of the other banks to pay deposition
as rapidly as they could call for their fund.-
served TO check and finally, It Is believed, t,
stop the run.
Today conditions reported as normal an,
the country Is to be congratulated upon tn
cession of bank failures such as that whicl
characterized the period OF former currency an,
tariff revision twenty years ago II the lesso,
ia taught that banks banks and not none
centers for spectators and IL means are foun
to prevent practices such as the First Secon
National Bank Of Pittsburg is charged with tn
failure may not have been without good re
suits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
THE CRISIS.
suits.

Tomorrow probably, the Observation-Disclosures
tariff bill goes to the senate and the last and
greatest fight of all will be on. The crisis will
have been reached and upon how 1t Ia weathered
depends the fate OF the Democratic party. If it
be passed without material amendments on the
floor of the senate the Democratic party will
have kept the faith and will deserve and The
Vtrgintdn firmly believes. will receive the sup
port OF the country In the election two years
hence. II II be defeated or seriously
changed through the perfdy of few socalled
Democratic senators the party might as we'll re-
train from placing ticket In the field at the
next election.
Forty-seven Democratic senator's have pledged
themselves to vote for the bin as 1t comes from
the caucus and the finishing touches OF the
finance committee. This is one less than half
the vote In the senate and two less than a ma
jority. but at least two other senators are ex-
pected to support the bill when 1t comes up for
passage. II any material changes are made
the schedules affected will probably be restored
to their original form in conference and the
bill will then be squarely up to the senate and
house. In the house the result is certain In
the senate there is enough doubt to keep the
faithful Democrats In suspense.
When the bill comes to the senate from con-
ference. however. the issue will be clear cut.
1t cannot be evaded Time for amendment will
be passed The vote will be straight vote Of
AYE" or mo" 1t will be a question OF the
Underwood Simmons bill or of the present
Payne Aldrich bill. On that issue no senator
can hesitate a second. He must vote AYE" or
rule himself out of the party Two senators
will probably take this course, but The Virganidn
refuses to believe that there be found another
70 do so.
A few weeks will tell the story. A few
weeks will tell whether congress is TO remain
Democratic or be given over to the Republicans
and 1t all rests with the Democrats. Death OF
the party will be deliberate suicide and by no
violence from the ranks OF the opposition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
ANOTHER LITTLE LECTURE.

Just little further good humored admonitfon
and exhortation 10 our local contemporary, the
Times-Dfspafch. II any newspaper In this State
or country had reason In legislative action
for anger and disappointment The Richmond
Tfrgfnian had It. AS is we'll known, The Vir.
Cfntnn was founded and created to express and
represent certain principles and purposes very
dear and sacred to many earnest people. 1t was
born OF conscience and hope. It's life is story
OF devoted loyalty TO cause. OF devotion OF
disregard Of consequences TO itself in support
OF its ideals. In its advocacy. two years ago
Of the enabling act before the general assem-
bly, 1t had not the assistance OF the TimesDis
patch or It's alliances. That was a real battle
for definite purpose meaning real perils and
hard and thankless labor.
Defeated at the last minute and by methods
which are unpleasant TO recall. The rirgtnian
accepted the result with reasonable philosophy
We did not resort to peevish and indiscriminate
abuse Of those who refused to accept our views
and act urgent suggestions We have
done insulting talk of "plunderbund" or
wild denunciation of the general assembly as
. body debauched or bribed or so weak and
silly as to be controlled by a few local poll
ticians
1t Is in order. we think. to ask the attention OF
our local contemporary to these facts OF familiar
history. We do not intend to set up The Vir-
Cinacm a general exemplar. We do venture
TO believe that In this special respect its con.
duct has been wiser than that of the Times
Dispatch. In view nothing is gained and
much harm is done and much lost by flying into
RACES and displays OF mock heroics. The public
laughs and continual provocation will bring
Invariably retort, rather rude. perhaps. but
which is likely TO be justified by general
opinion.
record OF generous devotion to the public
welfare. OF self sacrifice and losses patiently
endured on issues Of principle such steady
refusal to carry liquor advertisements. for in
etance-might sustain and excuse occasional
outbreak OF zeal and fash OF fiery appeal
When there has been nothing but mere vague
thrashing OF the bushes on general proclama-
lions of changes and amendments accompanied
by steady gathering in OF revenue from every
possible source. then miscellaneous and repeated
assaults against the characters of men who stand
well In their own communities unlikely to
attract much respect attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
Pleads For Protection.

To The Editor of The Nirginian:
the action taken this week by number of the
clergy of Richmond in relation to a rule pro-
posed to govern them in regard to the perfor-
nance of marriage ceremonies.
Among those who signed the paper given for
publication only have the pleasure of knowing
one. and l honor him greatly for his works
sake"
There are no personal nor family reasons why
should take my pen in hand" to discuss this
question, only Christian womans love or her
sex and all humanity.
Are not Gods watchmen the ones that women
have a right to look. to help to protect her
from being Joined in unhoiy wedloek to moral
woman to know whether the man who courts
her visits places she not even know the existence
of? Her parents well az herself could not
well ask to have a young man pass an examina-
ton when no law Of either church or State re-
qures 1t.
return from a trip abroad. when their baggage
il examined to IL they have told the truth
about its contents?
Has any honest student objections to having
a. professor watch him moment whffe ne IL
writing the answers to his college examinations?
Let all our preachers band together In regard
to this matter and every rightmnded young
man will be proud to let it be known that he
has been married by one of them. People would
then be bound to suspect the physical sound.
ness OF those who sought civil marriages. And
bad as divorce is 1t Is better far than living
with a man whose life Is such that woman
has biblical grounds for seeking a separation
As for the expense OF the doctors fee any man
who has not that amount of money to spare
when he wishes to marry. better wait awhile. or
else give up a wedding trip or the many other
equally unnecessary expenses which most peo-
pie indulge in at that time.
Granting that microscopic test Of the bodily
fluids would not always q think there would be
very few exceptions) detect the diseased
dtion of applicant for marriage certifica te
would not the number that saved from
lives of torture pay, especially IL II were your
child or mine? Do We say there is no Use On
having law Quarantining diphtheria, because
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters were grant
ed by the State corporation commits
sion yesterday:
Real Life Picture company. incor-
porated. Richmond, Va. $500 to $500
600. f.. II. Sheidelman. president:
Samuel Sheidelman. vice-president; r.
+, Morris, secretary. all OF New York.
N. Y. and s. Manufacturing COM
pany. incorporated, Norfolk, Va. 81
600 to $4,000. Louis Henfield. presi-
dent and treasurer; William Rosen.
secretary; Philip Wenfield. all of Nor
folk. Va.
Norfolk County Grocery company,
incorporated. South Norfolk, Va 5000
to 5000. Y. A. Redd. president, South
Norfolk. Va; Frank Madrey, vice
president. Norfolk. Va: Forrest Gal
Iioway, secretary, Compostella. Va
American Scenery company, incor-
porated, Suffolk, Va. $1,000 to $l0,-
600. f. II. Jepson. president: l.. r.
Larson, vice-president. T. o. Hudgins.
secretary; Jepson. of New York: Lar
son, Chicago: Hudgins. Atlanta, Ga
The Linden hotel. incorporated,
Norfolk. Va. $1,000 to $4,000. Will
liam Maybee. president. f. L. King.
secretary and treasurer, both of Nor
folk
Virginia Fireworks company. incor-
porated. Petersburg. Va. $1,000 to
$4,000. Need Adams president: Will
lie Livesay. secretary; w. +. Wawner,
secretary, all Of Petersburg.
Crater Bon Air Realty corporation.
Richmond. Va $4,000 to $4,000.
John T. Howe, president: c. c. Wal
ton. Jr.. vice president; Irving r.
Campbell secretary and treasurer. all
OF Richmond.
Freight Traffic Bureau. incorpo-
rated. Rosslyn. Va. $1,000 to $4,000.
r. w. Robertson, president; X. @.
Finney. secretary, Clarendon, Va; w.
| T. Poole, treasurer. Washington. ID. {.
Bristol Baseball club. incorporated,
Bristol. Va. $1,000 to $4,000. J.
Ashworth, president; w. II. Beckner.
vice-president; j. c. Adams. secretary
and treasurer. all OF Bristol. Va.
The Virginia Society for the Study
and Prevention OF Malaria, Norfolk.
Va. No capital Nathaniel Beaman,
president: Miss Ethel Nicely. secre-
tary; w. f. Driver all OF Norfolk.
Krell Suitcase Manufacturing COM
pany, incorporated. Petersburg. Va.
$1,000 to $4,000. Frank Wood, presi-
dent; b. Krell. secretary; L. c, Wood.
all of Petersburg.
Appleton Land corporation, Rich
mond. Va. 5000 to $4,000. j. r.
Tucker. president; J. c. Duke. vice.
president; w. c.. Smith, secretary and
treasurer, Richmond. Va.
| Amendment to charter Dibrell
Brothers. Incorporated. Danville. Va.
enlarging it's powers
Hanover County Confederate Me-
mortal association, incorporated. Han
over Courthouse, Va. No capital.
George f. Haw. president; r.. II. Card
well. president; Roswell Page.
secretary; Henry T. Wickham, treas
urer, all of Hanover, va
| Amendment to foreign charter
United States Coal and Coke COM
pany, a West Virginia corporation,
changing location place Of business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
ome parent. and physicians win no, report


Most heartily do we agree with the gentleman
that the legislature should pass laws to sup.
press vice. but that body moves slowly and Will
not move at all unless backed up by very strong
public opinion who shall begin the crusade
All have noticed. doubt what a large proper
ton of the surgical operations are performed on
women. A year two ago the LADIES' home
Journal had an article which quoted a noted
surgeon as saying that more than half Il think
1T was 80 per cent? of all operations when
women had to undergo were necessitated py
the sowing Of the wild oats by their husbands.
MY brother in Christ this week you may visit
one of your flock at some hospital sweet
Christian who. after years OF pain, as iast
resort has gone under the knife. Do you rejoice
in soul that you put the seal of the church on the
union of a moral leper with an innocent girl!
If her surerings do not appeal to you. VIII
you not listen to the cry of the little children
who have mo language but cry, whose iVes
were blasted yet they were born. Many OF
them turn sightless eyes to yours
saint of God a matron of an orphan nome.
told of child who begged her for a kiss Aias.
Not only could she not kiss her. but no one
could long stand 1t In the room with her.
Shall we not all pray for light and seek II that
we make no mistake in a matter where NOT ohiy
physical we'll but immortal Souls are at
stalker ,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
NOT KNOWLEDGE THAT'S LACKING.

Making serious objection to that feature OF
the currency bill which gives the government,
control over the federal reserve board the
Washington Post has this
The old theory that the politicians know
more about every kind of business by intuition
than do OF training and experience Is still
peculiar to this side of the border.
The objection 10 allowing the bankers to
control the federal reserve board is not that
they do not know enough about banking, but
that they are bankers and as such would look
at matters from the standpoint of the good OF
banks rather than the good Of the country at
large. This is not necessarily reflection on
the bankers, but 1t is human nature to be selfish
Between bank control and political control the
choice is easy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
TYPHOID EXPERTS
BUS|LY AT WORK
STATE CONDUCTING FIGHT FROM
BASE LABORATORIES IN
RICHMOND.

Returning today from Roanoke
DR.. Allen w. Freeman, OF the State
board of health. who liz in immediate
charge of the States campaign against
typhoid fever. reported that a base
laboratory for investigation had been
opened m the Magic City. and that
his force was distributed to meet any
outbreaks that might occur
The campaign now being inauEu-
rated In the fifth that the State has
conducted since the reorganization OF
the State board of health. and
strenuous effort lis being made by
health officers to maintain the inter-
esting record heretofore maintained
of regular annual reduction In the
total number of typhoid cases.
1t Is generally conceded. however.
that the present year Is an unfAv-
orable one for typhoid fever. and it
Ia believed that the greatest precau-
tons must be taken to prevent the
widespread prevalence OF the disease.
The mild winter, the tremendous
number OF flies during the spring
and the numerous hot spells OF tbs
summer. II is said, have contributed
to give the State a bad typhoid outs
look.
For this reason, every effort In be-,
Ing made to keep the public advised
of the situation and to meet out.
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