davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-02
A KNITTING UNIT
Do Your Bit for Carroll County
Boys in Arms

To the People of Carroll County
a Correction and an Appeal
We had thought we could supply
1.-THE Carroll county boys, who are
in camp, with socks and sweaters
through the local chapter of the
Red Cross, but we find that the
rules of the Red Cross are such
that we cannot do this. All funds
or articles purchased with funds
raised 10 the name of the Red
Cross must be turned over to the
Red Cross association for gem
eral distribution by them. The
money, about $50, which the
ladies have raised cannot be used
TO send comforts especially TO the
Carroll county boys. The Home
Work Committee OF the Hunting
dan Red Cross chapter has ordered
thread to be knitted into socks and
sweaters, but these articles have to
be senl to the Red Corss head
quarters and distributed BY them
wherever they see fit.
Therefore, we have organized
THE Carroll County Knitting
Unit" whose purpose is TO collect
funds with which to buy yarn to
knit socks and sweaters for our
own home boys. The money col
lected for this unit will be used 10
no other way than stated. A list
OF all money collected and spent
and how spent. will be published
in the county papers so that you
may know how it goes.
Will You help aus? The boss
are writing back for socks and
warm clothing. You, who can
stay at home by warm fresides,
should surely be willing to do your
bit by helping to make our Car
roll county boys a little more com
Portable. Give US money-as much
as you can. Give US potatoes, mo-
lasses, eggs, chickens or anything
we can raise money on.
To be member Of this Carroll
county knitting unit you have only
to signify your willingness to help
raise money, to knit or to con-
tribute to this fund.
Mr.. w. L. NOEL, who is chair
man Of the Huntingdon Red Cross
chapter, says the work OF the Car
roll County Knitting Unit will in
no way interfere with the work of
the Red Cross, and endorses the
knitting unit
Please help US in this work for
odr own boys and our county boys
by sending US a liberal contribution
at once.
MRS. ERNEST HAWKINS, Pres.
MRS. M. f. Priest, Sec-Treas.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-02
ORDERED TO COURT
Lake Erie lfolIaday Charged With
lmproper Practice


Sundays papers contained the
following special from Memphis,
which will be of interest to Mr..
Holladay's many friends in this
county, who hope there is some
mistake about the matter and that
he will be able to clear himself of
the charge:
Lake Erie Holiday, of Dres-
den, well-known 10 Tennessee as a
politician and attorney, has been
ordered to appear in the United
States district court at Memphis
on the fourth Monday in April,
1918, and show cause why his
name should not be stricken from
the rolls of the court as a practic-
ing attorney" A copy of the
order has been served on HOlladay
by = deputy United States marshal,
The order, issued by Judge John
z. Mccall, is based on charges
brought out at jackson, October
22, when Holiday, IS attorney for
Doss Bateman and Alvin Hamp-
ton, charged with operating a
"moonshine" still, is said to have
entered a plea Of guilty for Hamp-
onagainst Hampton's Instructions,
thereby making favorable court
decision for Doss Bateman. Hamp-
ton, according to the charges,
maintained that he was innocent of
the indictment against him, and
said he wanted a trial, so he could
prove his innocence.
1t is claimed that, while Holla-
day was in the employ of Hamp-
ton, as his attorney, he went to
United States District Attorney
Kyser and communicated to him
certain confidential acts relative to
a conversation with Hampton. +"
This, it is charged, was to gain
leniency or release for the defend
ant, Doss Bateman. 1t is charged
that Holiday to Mr.. Kyser that
Hampton was guilty ofthe charges
made against him, and that if gov
revenue men would agree
to 90 with Doss Bateman, he would
lead them to an alleged distillery
being operated BY Hampton.
After diyulging these facts to
the United States district attorney,
it is charged, Holiday continued
to represent Hampton before the
federal court, for which be ac- |
cepted fee. After Judge Nc
Call had been acquainted with the |
case he set aside Hampton's. plea
Of guilty and ordered Mr.. Kyser
and ia. Lancaster to make further
Investigations. The probe has re-
suited in the courts order.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-02
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, The Supreme Creator,
in his wisdom, has seen fit to re-
move from our midst, our fellow
townsman and member of our city
council, G. A. Teachout. therefore
be it
Resolved. By the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town Of Hunt
ingdon, that, in his death, we re-
alize that the community has lost
one Of its best and most valued
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-02

citizens, the railroad one of its
most capable and popular en-
ployes, and the council a consci-
entious member, who was always
willing to give the best that was
in him for the towns prosperity
and welfare; and be it further
Resolved, That the untimely
death Of such all exemplary citizen
will be deeply felt BY members Of
this board and its friends, and will
prove an irreparable loss to the
city and the public; and that we
hereby extend our sincere sym
pathy to his bereft family in their
sorrow; and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of
this meeting and that copies be
furnished the two Huntingdon pa
pers.
October 20, 1917.
GEO. 7. MCCALL,
NELL WRIGHT,
G. NJ. WATSON,
Committee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-02

Gen. j. ". Lewis, Of Paris; Ed
Smith, D. P. Rhodes and Jack
Rhodes, Of Milan; j. X. Presson,
of Hollow Rock, and w. w. Her
ron, of Trenton. were the visiting
attorneys attending circuit court
here this week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

tellectual as we'll as spiritual treat.
The morning service will begin at
1890 with a professional, followed
by the doXology in which all will
Join. The invocation will be pro-
nounced by Rev. w. W. Van Dusen
and will be followed by the singing
OF a hymn in which all will join
Following the recitation of the Apos-
ties creed and a prayer the anthem
Rejoice Today With One Accord" by
Edmund Turner, will be sung by a
choir of seventy voices, which aside
from the church choir, will include
such talent as Mrs. Guy Shearer. of
Filler. Miss Edna Graham, and Clar-
ence Beatty. Following responsive
reading, the offertory will follow
While the offering is being taken up,
the hymn, The Lord Is My Shepherd -
ing of Mesdames Shearer and Butler
and Messers. Beatty and Butler. The
sermon of the day win be delivered
by Bishop Matthey Simpson Hughes.
of Portland who is known throughout
the United States as an orator and
scholar as well as an active worker
and leader in the Methodist church,
There will be an afternoon of gen
eral fellowship meeting at which
short addresses will be delivered by
three former district superintendent:
Rev W. w. Van Dusen, of Boise: Rev
II. w. Parker. of Nampa; and Rev
c. w. Barnes. of Rupert. Rev. H. +.
Cullison of Burley, a former pastor
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

here, will also speak, as will Rev o
r. Anderson of the Twin Falls Bap-
fist church Bishop Hughes will
speak in the evening. The program
for the following week will appear in
the TIMES Sunday.
The new church is 50 by 10 feet in
size, with a basement under the en-
tire edifice The old auditorium is
shut off from the new with doors
which may be opened and which per
NIT the throwing of the whole togeth-
er, so that it has a seating capacity
of 1900 The seats are OF chartered
oak, sawed, on the new auditorium
floor, with opera chairs in tho bal
cony The old auditorium Will be
seated with movable Chairs. The
choir loft will hold eight-fOur. There
are seven small rooms above ground,
for Sunday schools choir rooms and
pastors study. The old basement
will be used for primary grade Sun
day school One of the basement
rooms under the new building will be
for the juniors and the other for the
mems class The old auditorium will
be used for the builders department
and the new for adult classes. The
old auditorium can be used for a ban
Quti IOOHl. he lbldl lutllibti oi4p Oh
the Sunday schools September ] was
S32 The total church membership
l. which is more than
double the membership when the
present pastor, Rev. c. l.. Bent took
charge three years ago.
The new church cost without pipe
organ or piano yet to come, the total
sum of S4O,2SO, and the entire prop
erty is valued at $4,000
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

First Inning:
ChicagO-NO runs, one hit, no error
New York-NO runs, no hits. no errors.
Second Inning:
Chicago-NO runs. no hits, no errors.
New York-No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning:
ChicagO-No runs, no hits, no errors.
New YOrk-No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning:
ChicagO-No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York-One run. one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning:
Chicago-No runs, two hits, no errors.
New York-one run, hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning:
ChicagO-No runs, one hit. one error.
New York-No runs, one hit, no errors
Seventh Inning.
Chicago-No runs. no hits, no errors.
New York-One run, one hit, no errors
Eighth Inning:
Chicago-No runs, one hit, no errors.
New YOrk-TwO runs, 3 hits, no errors
Ninth Inning:
Chicago-NO runs, no hits, no errors.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

who desires to Dress Up and who appreciates what being
ashonaby dressed offer comprehensive dis
play of Fashions --latest Dictates for Fall and Winter
each tasteful and authentic Interpretation of the
styles and made strictly according the high standard this
store justly famous for
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
FASHIONABLE NEW SUITS
$4,000 to $500

The most handsome suits that have shown many
So attractive that they with instant approval by
those who follow DEGREES closely Only of any style
surfing you of individual model
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

Never before has the popular
Douglas appeared in a photoplay
that more aptly fits his own Opt
mistic nature. His sunshine philos-
ophy and personality is expressed
in every scene of Down to Earth"
making in all a refreshing enter
tainment that Will leave every per
son the better after seeing it.
With Eileen Percy
Eileen Percy, leading lady with
Doug in wild and Woody" is with
him again. playing to a much great
er advantage. The entire cast is
excellent, and Anita Loos has re
pared the titles which are excep-
tional, and nearly a whole even
ing's fun in themselves.
The Plot
Douglas practically kidnaps an
entire bunch of sanitarium invalids
in this picture, and forces them to
live next to nature for a few weeks
whether they like it or not. When
they find that Douglas has put
something over them, they walk out
and refuse to associate with him
further. The result is a lot of good
laughs over their difficulties, while
Doug proves his ability to take care
of himself Finally they come back
to him. one by one, to get something
to eat, and Doug put them all to do
ing something which would cure
their ailments.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

After two months of this we found
the whole gang having a wonderful
time. and then the society gent who
had become engaged to Doug's girl,
discovered that the mountain pass
that had been guarded by Doug's
hired wild man" was really a lit
tie opening in the hills that over
looked a summer resort city, there
by learning that they had been with
in a mile of civilization all the time
The question is: What does
Doug's girl do about it?
Three Nights
Down to Earth" will be shown
three days, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, matinee and evening.
Prices at matinees will be and
Is cents; evenings 10 and 25 cents.
Evening performances commence
promptly at 7:15. Inasmuch as the
seating capacity of the Idaho has
been unable to care for the usual
Saturday crowds, it is suggested
that our friends plan on taking in
this excellent program Thursday or
Friday. The program will include
the usual vaudeville numbers.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
BEBAN AND bob WHITE
COMING MONDAY

George Beban, the well known
Italian impersonator, bids fair
to be confronted with a formid-
able rival in his own field of en-
deavor in the person of small
" Bob White, age exactly two
and a half. EBob White sim
ply couldn t be kept out Of the
motion picture business and
skipped right into a scene in
the middle of a picture under
the camera man s very nose, and
before that astonished gentle
man had time to stop his
cranning.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
KAUFF KING OF BASE BALL
CONTINUED From Page -

Danforth in one inning.
Stolen bases, e. Collins. Jackson.
Balls off Schupp l.
Struck out by Schupp, 7, by Faber
3, by Danforth 2.
Sacrifice hit-HerzOg
Left on bases-Chicago 6; New
York A.
Hit by pitched ball-Holke.
Wild pitch-Faber
Double plays-HerzOg to Fletcher
to Holke; Faber to Schalk to Gandil
Official attendance-27,7 46.
Receipts TAP.
Players share-S34, 42O.67
National COMMISSIONS ,3742O.
Each club-$11,473.5
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. Little Benny
Kauff, of Federal league fame, stands
emblazOned on the pedestal of pOpu-
larity this afternoon.
His two home runs, which featured
the terrific attack of the Giants and
helped them to a five to nothing vic
tory over the White SOx in the fourth
game Of the worlds series today. will
go down in baseball history as two
of the greatest blows ever record
ed.
Kauff is now the undisputed "hOme
run king" He replaces Frank Baker,
the hero of other years, and the most
remarkable feature of his work with
the bat lies in the fact that his homers
were the first hits he had garnered in
the series. Kauff is now a hero and
he enjoys the distinction of being the
the second player in modern worlds
series history to score two home runs
in one game. Harry Hooper is the
only other player to accomplish the
feat.
Sharing in the glory of today's
Giants victory with Kauff is Ferdinand
De Soto Schupp, the youthful left
handler of McGraw's champions.
Schupp's great pitching was an out
standing factor in the defeat of the
Sox. He came back gamely today af-
ter being knocked from the box in
Chicago. He pitched wonderful ball
and got better as the game proceeded.
Schupp's grand pitching and Kauff's
hitting featured the Giants playing,
but the team as a whole deserves
great credit Cor the brand OF baseball
it displayed.
The Giants are now in top form
They have regained the punch they
appeared to have lost and today's vic
tory may be expected to greatly weak
en- the morale of the Chicago team
The teams will play the fifth game in
Chicago Saturday and it appears GER
tain now that the series will go seven
games. No two greater teams have
met in a worlds series before. Tha.
much is certain.
He had good control, a sharp break
ing curve and binding speed, which
turned the Sox back inning after in
ming.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
EXCEPTIONAL COAT VALUES
$3.50 to $500

Those who have yet bought for this
wear will gladly welcome the opportunity presenting
herea garments perfectly tailored in the seasons popular
Many beautiful effects and all special these
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
SALT LAKE FIRM TO
BUILD POSTOFFICE

Washington, ID. G. Oct. 8.
j. T.. Stubs,
Secretary Commercial Club,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Contract lust signed for con-
structing Federal building at
Twin Falls with r. 4. Camp
bell. salt Lake city, to be fin
ished within twelve months.
Boise sandstone is TO be us
ed in the trimmings excepting
where granite is specified.
ADDISON r.. SMITH,
Member Congress
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
Church Dedication
a Notable Event

The dedicatory service at the new
Methodist church Sunday promises to
be Of the greatest interest to the peo-
ole of the city and to furnish an in
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

WHERE CRITICS AGREE
CRITICS EVERYWHERE
ARE PRACTICALLY UNANI-
NOUS IN COMMENTING
THIS LATEST FAIRBANKS
PICTURE. THEY SEEM TO
BE AGREED THAT 1T IS
DOUGLAS BEST EFFORT.
Il. w. MAGEL
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS STARRING In
HIS OWN STORY" DOWN TO EARTH

COMMENCING "DOUG" APPEARS IN PIC
IDEA-HIS OWN
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
BEBAN COMING MONDAY

Having registered in one
scene, "Bob White was allow
ed to appear in several others
and made such an instantaneous
hit that Kathlyn Williams, the
actress-authoress who wrote
Lost in Transit, Mr.. Beban s
latest Paramount picture, ere
ated an important role especial
ly for "Bob White Father
and son are to be seen in "Lost
in Transit, at the Idaho the
alter commencing Monday.
IDAHO THEATRE
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

Subscribe fer the Sunday Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-03
A ailored Suit for Service.

plat at the center-back and applied
box-plaits in front. The skirt Is q
side-plaited affair, with high waist
line. In medium size the entire
costume requires ga yards 54-inch
material
Although both the jacket and skirt
are illustrated, todays home dress
making deals with the cutting of the
jacket only. If possible use a table
long enough to accommodate the full
length Of material required for the
jacket. Fold it in half, then place
into position first the upper sleeve
section, the large 20" perforations
resting on a lengthwise thread. OPP
posite the sleeve place the front, the
straight edge running parallel with
the selvage and the large 20" per-
forations on lengthwise thread.
The pocket is laid to the right Of the
front, then the applied plat is slip
ped into the little space remaining
between the pocket and undersleeve
sections. Place it diagonally on the
serge, but be sure to have the large
80" perforations resting on length
wise thread. The yoke and collar are
laid along the lengthwise fold Of ma
terial, the right and back being plac-
ed to the right of these sections, and
also on the lengthwise fold. The
straight edge of the undertaking is
laid even with the selvage and the
lower sleeve section rests on the ma
teral in such a way that the large
20" perforations are on a lengthwise
thread
On the whole, skirts are not as
much heightened as was expected
from early-season advices. While the
ultra-short skirt is no more, the
length in many instances is adjusted
to the lines Of the individual figure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-03
SYMPATHY

(From Parsons Weekly
me, mister, no man can sleep
% said policeman the other
az when he found man lying
u vacant plot of land.
IL have a good excuse" replied
IAN.
hat IL it,"
that house over there. Well
l, to do me the favor to go and
the bell and ask if William
" is at home"
ofhcer went to the house and
the bell.
b cad was thrust out Of a window
IL. womans voice demanded:
.dan," replied the officer, sis
IN Dockey at homer"
}, he amt, and | don't expect
Until daylight" said the woman
II at the same time a jugful o.
Y, descended on the officers head
'rell," said the man on the grass
lue dripping officer came up, "yol
ow 1t is, don't you? | am Doc
that's Mrs. Dockey."
.hink ] understand" replied thu
-. "You can remain where yo,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-03
1T is THE PEOPLES WAR

THE great fact that stands out
above all the rest is that this is a
peoples war, a war for freedom and
Justice and self-government among
all the nations of the world, war to
make the world safe for the peoples
who i've upon it and have made it
their own."-Woodrow Wilson, Pres
ident of the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-03

deyeloped in Poiret twill or one
Q fashionable serges Of this sea-
this tailored suit will give ex-
1T wear. The jacket has a box
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-03
ATLANTA ClUBWOMEN
RESOLVED TO BE CALM

Atlanta, July 3.-The women OF At
lanta do not intend to let war con.
ditions stampede them into the blues
injurious economy, worry or any 9th
er ill-advised moves.
Resolutions to this effect were
adopted at the meeting of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs. Live
normally, nor abnormally or subnorm
ally, is the keynote of the resolution
The women also pledged their sup
port to the Red Cross work.
The new Sponge Exchange build
ing at Tarpon Springs is nearl com
pleted and it presents most attrac
tive appearance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-03

model designed especially for
-0pnscmt IN the t,cills and serges.
Jacket has applied boT-pldits at
'front.'. At the back there IS q
Lost bcIosc a square yoke.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-25
INCUBATION is BEST
Many Failures With Alfalfa At
tributed to Its Neglect.
Best Growth OF Plant Is Possible Only
When Bacteria Are on Roots-Mis.
souri, Expert Describes
TWO Methods.

A large number of failures with al
talfa may be attributed to the neglect
OF proper incubation. Alfalfa has not
been generally grown in many sections
long enough for the bacteria needed
for it's roots to become widely distrib-
uted. In such places these must be
applied when the alfalfa is needed.
If the crop is not inoculated it may
start we'll with a good stand Of plants
and grow vigorously for some time;
but after a season or longer the plants
weaken, become irregular, often yell
low in small areas and eventually die
or remain too poor to produce hay.
Such are typical symptoms when in
oculation is lacking. If the crop is
properly treated it makes q more Wig
Orous growth the older it gets, and has
q distinctly healthy, green appearance.
This is the result of the bacteria
which live or it's roots and supply the
nitrogen necessary for the dark green
color and heavy growth. Such growth
takes place, not at the expense of the
nitrogen in the soil, but as q result of
the nitrogen in the air, which cannot
be used by plants without bacteria.
The best growth of alfalfa is possible
when the bacteria are on the roots;
and since they are not usually present
in the soil, the seed must be treated
with them at the time of seeding.
incubation of alfalfa has pro-
nounced effects. 1t increases and some
times doubles the yield of hay, by Civ
ing larger plants with more leaves. 1t
makes the hay richer in protein by
feeding the plant nitrogen, the essen
tial constituent Of protein, which gives
the hay a greater feeding value. In
addition to this it supplies the plant
with nitrogen from the air, and TINS
leaves the soil richer after the crop
than it was before.
W. A. Albrecht of the University of
Missouri college of agriculture men
tons ways of inoculating alfalfa. In
the first place, soil where alfalfa or
sweet clover is growing with plenty of
nOdules on the roots may be collected
and broadcast on the field at the rate
of q hundred or more pounds per acre
at seeding time. In the second place,
seed may be inoculated by means of
soil, or by artificial cultures which can
be secured from many commercial
firms or from the University Of Mis-,
souri, college of agriculture. This
method is preferred by many since il
is less laborious and the process is
simple. The effort required to inocJt
late by either method is so small anC
it's value in assuring success with al
falfa 50 great, that it is an advisable
practice whenever this crop is seeded
on soil where it has not been grown
previously.