davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14

The government, however, he added,
was not inclined to accede to the
demands for prolongation of the SER
vice in the infantry until after the
general election.
On Friday there was . great DEM
onstration by $4,000 small land own
ers and farmers from every part Of
the kingdom in favor Of the increase
of Swedish ornaments. King Gustav
said that the problem Of defense was
one which must be solved without
loss Of time. His speech IL reported
to have led to serious trouble in the
cabinet, the members Of which init
mated their desire to resign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
ST. VALENTINE

What has become of the young
fellows and girls who used to post
each other those lacey, mushy, lovey
dovey valentines on February IA?
Perhaps they are still doing 1t, but
the st. Valentine doings Of the pres
ent time seem to be more Of kidlet
affair.
With what anxious heart the youth
Of IL to IS years Of age used to
welcome the coming of this anniver-
sary! With what discriminating care
he selected gorgeous display Of
Cupid emblems to please his lady
love! With what beating heart he
dropped It into the post office.
There is always more OF less calf
love among the young folks at this
romantic age. One gets the impress
sion, though, that today more Of their
interest goes into wholesale athlet
les. The boy who has passed the
age Of IL should be engrossed will
basket or baseball, not playing tn
precocious .courtier to sentienta
misses. Meanwhile st. Valentino
still remains jolly old saint, VIII,
furnishes the smaller youngsters
chance for an exchange of favors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
THE UNEMPLOYED

Jacob s. Coxey of Massillon. Ohio
announces that he is going to raise
this spring a new Coxey's army, to
march on Washington, to impress the
government officials with the need of
better legislation. May will be the
anniversary of the Coxey army march
twenty years ago.
These periodical psrades Of the un-
employed have serio-comic elements
characteristic Of our picturesque Am
ercian life. Yet there is nothing
funny about the general question Of
employment. While the number Of
out Of works is constantly aggravat-
cd by unwise legislation and need
less business fears. there seems to
be a steadily increasing inability Of
our Industrial system to provide regu
lar work.
Recent statistics from New York
state show that 81 per cent Of the
manufacturers get help by sticking
cards in the windows. The ability
to attract labor in this way indicates
a constant idle reserve drifting about
the streets.
The smaller type OF factories for
merly so common were much more
steady in operation. Turning Off an
industrious mechanic was regarded
as almost as disgraceful as bankrupt
cy. To confess that you had no
work for him was interpreted by the
community as showing mismanage.
ment, or lack of hustling for orders.
Today manufacturing firms fluctu-
ate in number OF help employed.
The fellow who is dropped begins
search for work with grim determ.
nation. After rebuffs, he loses his
nerve, Lack OF nourishment, con-
slant worry about his family, gives
his face wild look of strain. With
frousy clothes he looks like tramp
to the man who hires help.
Many states have established EN-.
ployment agencies. Too often, man
aged by politicians, they have been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14

Afshans have penchant for must
cal instruments, and the weather.
classes import some costly makes,
though occasionally their manner Of
using them is somewhat startling to
more civilized eyes. It is of record
that an Afghan nobleman sent out to
Europe for a grand plano, and on its
arrival had all the lower part of 1t cut
off, as he found 1t most convenient to
play 1t while squatting on the floor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14


San Franisco, CAL, Feb. 12.-At
the offices Of the Bulletin here, 1t
was said that MIR. Older was out OF
on the part of the editors to say any
thing in his behalf. Mr.. Crothers
was similarly uncommunicative.
Certain newspapers here have pub
lished the prize winning numbers an.
nounced weekly by lottery, companies.
They have endeavored to be careful
to exclude all copies containing the
lists from the United States mails
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
COMPLAINTS ARE FILED
AoAlNsr EDITOR
Fremont Older and r. A. crothsrs o,
San Francisco Bulletin Charged
With Conducting Lottery

Ctockton, CAL. Feb. 12.--Com.
plants asking 20 the ar est OF Ere.
mont Older and T A. Crcth.rs. edi
tors and pub ,sha. Ct the San Fran.
cisco Buliet,l: were is aed y.sterday
by District Attorney Foltz. ciSrgIng
them with conducting a lotteis thru
the columns Of their paper, which I'm
der the peral code. is a misdemean u
The complaint was sworn to by De-
tective j. T. McKindsey The sher
IFS office is expected to send an Of
fcer to San Franciso tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
AN EDUCATIONAL VALENTINE

There Is nothing that is modern about
wheelbarrow,
II we are talking Of vehicles new;
There is nothing that is modern in
Cupid's best arrow,
And I fear 1t will never strike you.
II Cupid would work through the
movies, and show you
How wildly my heart thumpy thumps
You would see that my love is the
real thing, and. oh! you
Would pity me, here in the dumps!
For such moving pictures would GER
tainly move you
More than valentine missives, I ween
So on Valentines Day It will surely
behoove you
To watch for my heart on the screen
Grace McKinstry.
George Ade won't be welcome In
the Senate, which insists that all
slang be cut out
The country loves George Goethals
so much that 1t is willing to pay
him about a quarter Of what he could
earn in private employment.
1t is believed that General Coxey
will be able to persuade the unem-
ployed to descend on Washington II
the railroads will provide sleeping
cars.
It is the unanimous opinion Of Eu-
rope that American soldiers should
fight, bleed, and die in Mexico in the
sacred cause Of protecting the coup.
ons Of their bondholders.
Discipline must be maintained on
the railroads, and some people even
say that when an engineer smashes
up a trainload of people he should
be locked his days pay.
President Wilson seems to be- do
ing most Of the work down at Wash
ington, but the congressman &c
around to the capitol once in awhile
and say, present.
Colonel Goethals would make
splendid manager for some big city
but the voters would not respect hin
II he did not get some graft ava,
from them.
Under Mayor Mitchell the New
York police are no longer expected
to 60 out armed with toothpick tC
meet the thugs.
Uncle Shelby Cullom did not die
as poor as at first reported, but few
aldermen would feel that he made
much use of his position from bust
ness view point.
The courts have decided that 9
stakeholder has the right to see the
books Of corporation, but Of course
he has no right to ask any questions
Probably the poor will be willing
to buy things at Chicago's municipal
stores, II everything is Of the lates,
style.
Sharp rebuke by the girls to thu
men in the new dances. Get ava,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14

inefficient. There is valuable sug-
gestion in the fact that the labor ex-
changes recently established In Eng
land filled 1900 jobs daily during
their second year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

cOrnS, caIlouSeS and bunfOng. There's
nothing like '~TIZ" It's the only REM
edy that draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up your feet
and cause foot torture.
Get q rs cent box OF '"TIZ'' at any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All! how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel You can
wear shoes q size smaller IL you de-
lairo.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

Your toes Will
wriggle W it h
joy; they'll look
up at you and
almost talk and
then they'll take
another dive in
that ''TIZ" bath.
When y o u r
feet feel all tired
out just try
''T1Z." It's grand
Your feet will
dance with joy:
no more pain in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15
"TH" FIXED MY
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled, aching
burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tor-
tured feet of your in ''TIZ" bath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-15

Stall nave put On immortality, then
shall be brought to pass the saying
that is written, Death is swallowed up
in victory"
Men must separate wrong from
right thinking, even as one separates
dross from gold, tares from wheat, i'm
purities from water. This process
,, leaves the pure, the good, the true, the
eternal.
Tho Mission Of Christ Jesus.
Only one man has lived upon this
earth who can be referred to as a per-
feet or ideal thinker, the man Christ
strated the omnipotence. omniscience.
and omnipresence Of God and permit
ted no compromise OF this all-inclusive
truth to enter his consciousness. God
was all-in-all to him. He instructed
others to accept God in the same spirit,
especially those who were blinded with
ceremonial, ritualistic and material
| worship, but his teaching, works and
and remain so, in a large degree, even
| to this day.
Many honest Christian people be-
lieve Jesus to be God, and address
much of their prayer and worship to
him. Others disbelieve him entirely
and use every possible argument to
| discredit his Messiahship, his works,
and the narratives relating to him.
| Christian Science corrects these widely
differing beliefs. 1 will read from the
textbook:
| Christ, as the true spiritual idea,
is the ideal of God now and forever,
here and everywhere. The Jew who
believes in the First Commandment is
q monotheist; he has one omnipres-
j ent God. Thus the Jew unites with
the Christians doctrine that God is
/ come and Is present now and forever.
The Christian who believes in the
First Commandment 10 q monotheiss-
Thus he virtually unites with the
Jews belief in one God, and recog-
nizes that Jesus Christ IL not God, AZ
Jesus himself declared, but il the
Son Of Cod Up. 361).
The Christian Science interpreta-
II tions of the teaching and mission Of
Jesus conform in every detail to his
own statements and to the teachings
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

hung around mo ~ days tnlng 90
mtke ihf r0inF essier wth q uteri
auppA ~ son susp iiui J hafe iiFod
boz lhs country too ianr NOT 90 Anne
shai aofi aaap IL iif feund oui thaf
j lnsa eNaf lf NaH
Ferguson infl here ibia lflefnenn inf
u1p Through ihc 1uHffi ~ rr-
tuanI lDnifhf an'f apoefu 10 Mounf
Euefprss end plii loafr ln iho morn
iaR
Thefs ucre arieFates hoff fa1ai from
wuio CmIr Nenaon carllsIe 0ppd
.pnnsa nwrhntid i.aneful, 1smp
aan i4oe nu iene nIanoh oterion.
Fturn tnd Mlnefof Dounfrl botos noar
henderson
pcrsasou ulr introduced ~ District
Iades S. g. aHsfd o. uin esfilaH
committee Wcfr N ID Arnold pr
sheppard. goHn rpps q . ArnNl1
ciHfogd Stone. hrpfa1nfnine "a State
ieeiriaiafe ri 3 rlpps newlu oHtfr
itmilpp vs. ehe I3.basa u White .. =
FIREMAN. q l.. Tallafrffo Jim Allen q
r. Ellie and others
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
FERGUSON FINDS
HENDERSON VOTERS
WAITING IN RAIN
FIRST SHOWER ~ Nhhf NuEKB
DOESN'T DhMPTR THEIR
hROOR.

UaIIa WnaH Hnoral
ffDEuEi TstaH tuH flm
rorman't rls.t c.icliai rHs bis
daf in Henderson for rot ouit did
se dsf hrnF He Hme esnaIaaft
here go as sd1fesH bai ~ He HepIad
fnm ihe inlu Ga eco platform fine
raIn fhe fifi f0r HrFefHi efrNe hosan
Telling n shs necessary f0 hnfe fhe
H,sskIns be- fht district court room ln-
stead - N ihe open aif fa was az fmt
nisnred Mon than 600 peFenH ibs
freaief pmlouis being Gee hn5e slih
fhe blekg3 heard the a1draN 4nd Mr
T p,renson sH Rlron Tremendous ap.
pisusr
Iiofs horf fnH oitf'lYu 10 ihe ~
ure ~ Governor sli bo as varauls -
,u ~ this rlu Is, sad ara thrrf
was cher ~Thir rain has made me
wo auu ho ceniinued 10 hs shnDk
+ thr rain drfqs ffom hls coat hgt Tom
n.H dosr bit have - rot caught b ths
rain io ~ 4 wei pro
WIN crowd that packed tbe couri
r.sm nnd oftrfipwed into ihs halls
rcrvuson bemn 800 sadfcsH am he ~.
rted frripeni and continued sp-
1 plaus, 81 ipot ur hls platform QaeF'
nans weai into th. tenant farmer
niauk ~ b. platform nir,sasd ihe per'
oaalts for curling an omnr, onic book
trust wlih iarrc rural attendance
T hs gave attention 20 tnote phases a
nos Interest a. ,hr farmer
ln Npeahirr ~ ~ penieniiays ffg.
+ tenn aad ~ prenls'ent tossing propeo.
Nislss. eoms one frem tns crowd said
vIiaw about iitr rabriiy-
"ru tsSs you about Cshell.~ ~ an
severed ~whsn ~ found ont that
was nmn9 ~ in,luae tusineea ad'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
ONLY ONE COUPON
SUFFICIENT NOW
issss 10 A. Opportunity 70 Save Both
Time ard Trouble ard Ger
a nook

The dieffihuiion ~ 'Spnnn That
Never 0rsp 90 u a. close IN fep
days ana 10 qrued "a prng y 20 q
brsk sind W. ana site W feaafrs p
greater aa4aniaEe ibap ever fhr csis
lefand IJsiiy iiereid has abandoned 'hf
aia roapon plan ana nSw only pnt
coupon u required
~ u Nald that % save time - e
iengihea NE ans herbs chAnse "
save both isme ana trouble
The boob N question p iselng dittrib'
eted Throughout fllf copriry ~ lead.
.ne newsl,apefu n eonislps ~ el'i
songN every one = remlnfer ~ lhs dear
dead past. recalling 1he happf dets q
childhood around the home flreslde u
u ns.slsndisiiY illustrated wsth portraits
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

siatg Hn, photographic reproductions
in aA ahi,h alone Gro worth mufe ihan
ine iiHiribuiion pfire You viii rHmf
neafsfe % Tetiinn some,ihnp fof nafh
lnf fhan ynu rtrf $50 before. nf pnih.
ADDS esef win again
Ash l"ut fr'pa sno FHt one ~ ihNat
voimnft ~ " 500 nol Dns Hel aHelhef
ono l0r your friend
Dont DELAY 81 ils rlnee D. onlf d few
daft senf Clip ihHi c0up"u anH
pfoni by tss 81 ln-eHe PROPOSITION g
is an rrplainsd uadtr tnr s0nn ho,h
coupon printed eiasuhors ga ihia q.
Hur
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
Mrs \ q FAlL

taoar 90 ,ea oho arc lookine thoet far
'oiisn sammn reaaNr Nn nnd
iHe Friendship Nnmae stones
.namne literature
Illinois, tni TsNas t.ed .a ere mtm
hefstle contest eath ons nnae.ns slNtt
new iahs into tHe General Federation
Texas r uaf ~ iho stttes hstlna the
ars,i numtfr w citH Cluns. teoi
hNndri ana un, reported - lhl ,ltlr
Dnum airr ana eoft dans hf ths
D'tH ot in Iesas aas nIten snr.isl.
meHiHH fhr nUndu1 Thousand i1.f
hr Endowment Funf esa completed
feeuu raeasand poGsfs ets m,tlsri
aH WeintHiat menInf iae $500 VI
fgn, rH retrt rhoumna t,rHa.s
eheH 'ofrl $500 lis.t lne Gsasi 50
f-lrfsfHen 70 Wrmrr- gius en q
nsrtHl .uslF Swine them b ngat som
in fHnh.r iho eofs thal thr rtasr
Upn ia ruiuur fH~h
rhe CvmsmInn d.s aasei far So.
mnH onr Hor tht lntaf.nn ~ Wf.s
iutnn. 1t1 Jo lrI DO ua. nut nist
H m.Ne resolutions unI.ss hft pere
.sfrnt lt nf iu mant rea.luians
eas $3.50 rau.t
InUu uas a itraHmUn Intr.la.fI.
n tlav m rrat nsnH rhs
mthw vas n Substance ne I'D
i.tt
D.n.,.i.. I...,..,.... H..
"a. srf .,f,.n,, t...f.r ,,....
t......., ..,,... g.. t.t... l...,.,.. n.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
c,rArios ~ ~ PUBLICATIONS.
TifE STATE 80 TENhH
~ ihs ahauH ~ tnl Constable .
Nueefs County 0r,eunf


you are hereby commanded ip som
mon W W l.ehf 81 mahinf bubbles.
iipH ~ tnls Ctlailen onst iu earh wf't
fsr -four successive N.skH ftipus
10 tst return day hereof iH apme news.
,.apef plbHphcd in ypur County i'
Their. ~ newspaper Published there
'p. hw ~ mo-, th,n ln ang ne0atapei
puuilsnod s. ~. lsth Judicial i3isi.
fists hut n ihcp hs ~ ufaApapel
pBi,unhea ~ sald Judicial plsifict. thnr
ln q Newspaper published ~ lhs near
ssi Diaiaps a. said stih Jpdiniai fliH.
ifirt. 90 aupeaf - ihq ueks rexisIAi
imn ~ the founiy Court ~ ~urfNi
coUnty. 10 be- haidfn 81 tht ram
iiOuss Thereof. ~ Corpus chrFii Tea
a. % tnc ARD Monday IA tulf a. ~
1914. fhe Same he,1g flit s9lb eay II
JuiY. A. A.. iets, iheu ana thesa q an
swer = Dfti,lpn fiio1 ln nali caafi ~
lho sih. dsg ~ Nafch. a 81 ifit
ia suit unmNefea 81 enc apehst q
sald Court Ma RAJ Ahofpin. 4 A
Miner. IA slaintlff sud VI " iehr q
Defendant. aud said pstllon nileg'
ing that aefenaani II Indebted a. plain
m ii sie aim ~ fztsiz ~ eeriqn
aold and delivered ~ shp dpfsHdAnt q
per lscmlxsa settlement aitaehed q
Pi4inslfrs petition and ~hifb uelen
dani aEreed 90 pay fpr
Ignietisf praye fur Judgement for 80
aala sum II gsAtg with lniasyt q
said amount bom Jan. 1, 1914, a. ~
rate a six per cent per eanuH, -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

mas he entitled 20. an ns will more
falls appear from Plaintiffs petition
on fle ln psis cause.
Herein fAii h,.'. but have before said
DaBfi nt rs aforesaid nest regular
isfm. this aIit eiih youf rrfnFn there.
nn Showing how 500 hass esssutsd the
safaf
witness u q i.Uisr cleyh ~ che
fomfy Court ~ Nusrea County.
gtNn aa0ef mg hand ana tho seal
~ sail rputt ~ pfflee IN cafpus
cNuAi Teaaa iila ihs i7ih. day ~
Inue. A. o.. ielf.
a. ~ 81 g. Latter cleFt. County
Count Nnsets ceuniy
a TRUE copy / certify. a. a. Wright,
4tefif Nafefs county. TsseK
as Oscar nellamg. Deputy.
fNdveffisnnenf1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

d has inai come 10 llgilt that ~Rehn
linaaeips pSni nano IL Ail'er' end noi
riursnec Tho hlg 1eam flinasr ~
NJ Wnsr Fox Mgathe caAi stand FOR
az elatsnst s'ufs heaee the Announoa-
utg ~ hlp rcas pane. "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

Ahaaslop iiahsr eho 10 bnUvn a.
iione Rou iiaker 80. 2. u the TINT.
cisltf ~ ANpieen nlne, has Joined
tns Wiunlpeg team N The Twilight
laakno.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
MINERS SOCIAL.

Those in charge of the Miners Social
for last month deserve a great deal OF
praise for the entertainment provided Tor
the amusement of their guests.
The business of the organization being
concluded, moving pictures were displayed
and w. f. cRastus) Henson and Soddy
Dyke pulled off stunt, 'Rastus being in
black face.
These two made the hit of the evening,
keeping the audience in continuous roar
of laughter.
Next month an entertainment on a larger
scale will be attempted and for which
those ofthe male persuasion will be asked
TO contribute the small sum of ten cents.
AS the fund will go to help provide. enter
tainment it is hoped that it will be literally
patronized.
So look out for the next entertainment
and came out and show the boys that you
appreciate what they are trying to do Tor
you.
AL Wilson has moved into the Cay
Bryant property.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06

Halloween is always associated with
thoughts of the supernatural or deviltry.
To the time when the memory of man
runneth not, it has been the custom to
celebrate this night in divers and sundry
ways-we might even say devious ways.
1t is night in which hobgoblins are
supposed to have full sway. Cows at mid
night, do the Dippy Dip and evil spirits
held high carnival
1t is only of the evil spirits that this
article has to do, and from reports these
had full control of Ducktown, last Saturday
night.
Everything that was not nailed down,
locked up or hidden from view was found
in different place on Sunday morning,
and any number Of our citizens were seen
wandering about, on that morning, looking
for various things that had seemingly taken
wings and flown away.
The ubiquitous kiddo was in HIS element
and some of the stunts they pulled Oft we're
remarkable when it is taken into consider
alton that they called it play"
AT one of the boarding houses one OF
the gentleman boarders awoke the next
morning to find teat his laundry and most
of his wardrobe had walked away during
the night and he was compelled to 60
around the next day wearing not much
else than sweater and smile. He was
rendered the use of a necktie, but as
it was cut along narrow lines it was not OF
very much value and he declined it.
]. W. Chancy's delivery wagon was found
on the pike leading to the station half
filled with dirt and Clint was out early
Monday morning in an effort to recover
his property.
Many other articles were among the miss
ing when their owners went to look for
them, but as nothing was damaged ever
body took it goodnaturedly.
Ma Brock had her troubles along with
the rest of them. Her happy family, al
ways noted for its decorous behavior,
strayed from the paths of peace and pro-
priety and cut few high links on the side;
what happened to Whitfield, would
make an interesting story, and while Whit
might not want to tell the whole story
YOU might ask him about it,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
Local and Personal Mention

Tuesday.
W. A. Woody left for a trip below the
Mountains, Wednesday.
NJ V. Prince, of Turtletown, was Duck
town visitor Tuesday.
Election returns we're received at the Y.
NJ. C. A., Tuesday night
W. A. Woody returned from trip down
in the Sixth district, last Friday.
Tuesday being legal holiday, The FIRST
National bank of Ducktown was closed all
day.
The next time Whitfield ties rooster
to anyb ody's door-but Whit says he never
did it.
E. C. Culberson has been on the sick
list for some time, suffering from bad
cold.
Col. G. G. Hyatt went to Knoxville,
Wednesday to take dispositions in the
smoke suits.
Both Isabella and Copperhill we're well
represented at the show Wednesday even
ing, and they we're we'll repaid.
This brand of weather that is being
served up to East Tennessee is simply su-
perb. There is nothing that equals It.
Miss tt e esa S ndquist and Beuna Witt
and Messrs. Ed Reese and Lester Camp
bell motored to Croft's Chapel, Sunday.
Col. G.. G. Hyatt attended the speaking
at Etowah, last Friday, where Governor
Hooper addressed mammoth audience.
Messrs. Carter and Stagmeiir, of the
Chattanooga Copper Co., are here looking
over the property They are pleased with
the prospects.
The Tigers and the Braves will meet
tonight and battle royal is expected.
The Braves want to get out OF last place
and will make tough fight.
Several of the boys, who had jags con-
cealed about their persons, got obstrePer-
GUS, Monday and Deputy Sullivan had to
use drastic measures with them.
Remember the exhibit and entertainment
of the Girls Canning Club at the High
school building today and tomorrow. 1t
will be we'll worth your time to attend.
The taking off of the Knoxville-CoPper-
hill accommodation train is great moon
venience to the people above the noun
tains. We hope it will soon be put back.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Alternately are the
proud parents Of fine boy baby, who
came to gladden. their home last Saturday
Clayt is said to be rallying from the shock
The circus that was to have appeared at
Copperhill, last Monday, got lost in the
shuttle somewhere. 1t was probably good
thing for the Ducktown Basin, as we need
the money quite as bad as they do.
Pink McCarter made a flying trip to
BENTON. Ca, last week, distance OF 74
miles and was only FIVE minutes doing the
Job of repairing he was called to DO. rs
he received $25 for it, Pink considers ne
made some money.
Mrs. F.. l.. Auburn, who has been visit
ing friends in Kentucky, returned home'
Tuesday. The Squire went up, Sunday
to Knoxville to meet her, but IN some way
missed her and did not know she was there
until they met at the train
See the ad of Grant Simonds on another
mage. He wants your business and comes
-, - frank and open manner and
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
HALLOWEEN FRANKS PLAYED
Everything That Was Portable Had
Another Resting Place Sunday.

Double, double, toll and trouble
Fire burns, water bubbles
By the twitching of my lips
Something wicked this way trips"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06

AL. Wilson has moved into the Cay
Bryant property.