davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
Trade Bargains

have a large stock of general
merchandise. consisting of dry
goods, clothing, groceries, etc.
and am in position to offer some
excellent bargains to the trade.
Guarantee everything to be the
very lowest cash price.
New lot of shoes.
Carload of salt.
viii buy the following and pay
for same in trade:
Sl00 per hundred for good clo-
yer or grass hay.
S. so in trade for corn or $500
cash.
Young mules and warnings
g., L. BOULDIN,
Hieo, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
KEEP SMILING

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw has given
some good advice to the mothers who
are giving their sons to the service.
of the country. She tells them that
when the boys march away, they
should see the smiling faces of the
mothers rather than tear dimmed
eyes. DR.. Shaw says that after the
boys are gone is the time for tears,
not while they are taking their fare
well.
DR.. Shaw's advice is excellent; but
the mother who can see her brave
boy in his soldier toys, walking away
to war, and feel that there is the
possibility that he may never return
to her, and yet can drive back the
tears and keep her voice steady, must,
of necessity be a most remarkable
creature. Yet there are many mothers
who can do this. There are mothers
who can suffer this separation and
never let the boy see the trace of
tear or not the least tremble in her
voice as she tells him goodbye.
These mothers are the ones who can
tell the boys that they will come back
safely, and that they will be waiting
with the same smile that they give
them on their departure. They will
love their boys and all are proud Of
them.
There are men, even, who cannot
swallow the lump in their threats
when their boys take their leave.
There are men who are unable to
keep their eyes dry But the boys
know that whether it is a tear or a
smile, the hearts are wrung, and his
own heart strings are strained at this
parting, which may be forever.
Tears do not denote weakness. The
smile does not always denote strength
But the average boy who is of to the
war would much prefer to see his
mother smiling as he leaves than to
remember her bowed down with sor-
row.
1t is the better plan to fight back
the sob and suppiant it with hearty
smiling God bless YOU" for the boys
will go away with lighter hearts,
eTennessean and American.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder trouble, removes
gravel, cures diabetes. weak and
lame back, rheumatism, and all
lrregularity of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women,
regulates bladder troubles in child
rem. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of
$500, One small bottle is two
months treatlnpntand seldom fails
to perfect a cure. Send for. Ten
nessee testimonials, DR.. f. W.
Hall. 1926, Olive street, st. Louis
Mo. Sold bv all druggists.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil
viii Positively Relieve Pain in Three
flinutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints,
pains in the head. back and limbs, cornS,
bunionS, etc. After one application pain
disappears as if BY magic.
A new remedy used internally and exter-
ternalIy for Coughs, Colds. Cronp, Sore
Throat, Biphtheria and TonSiIits.
This oil is conceded to be the most pene-
trating remedy known Its prompt and inn
mediate effect in relieving pain is due to the
fact that It penetrateS to the affe1tei parts
at once As an illustration, pour ten drops
on the thickest piece Of sole leather and it
will penetrate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil is
golden red coIcr only. Every bottle guaran-
teed: 25c, SOC and 81 90 bottle, or Roney
rrfuntea b. ell icading druggists.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
Chancery Sale
Mrs. Lou Sexton, Exer. ct al

Mrs. Lou Sexton. Exer. ct al
VS..
Mrs. Matte Sexton. ct al
In the Chancery Court at lIuns-
ingdon
In obedience to 4 decree Of the
the Chancery Court, made at the
August term, 1917, in the above
STYLED cause, ! will on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER /. 1917,
between the hours of and 3 D. N.
sell OF public auction to the high
est and best bidder for cash, free
from the right of redemption, at
the east door Of the court house in
Huntingdon, Tenn, the following
described property, to. wit:
Beginning at a stake 10 the north
boundary line Of Mike Sneed's
land, J. H. Finch's southwest cor.
ner, runs west % poles to a stake
near the L. & N. II R; thence
north s 4.5 poles to stake; thence
east with K. B. Hamiton's line %
poles 70 a state ut J. II. Finch's
gate: thence south S As poles to
the beginning, containing by esti-
nation one and one half acres,
more or less.
This November 6, 1917. 42.4t
f. A. BRYANT, 9. and NJ.
Gro. W. MURPHY, b Q. and NJ.
}. W. MURPHY, Sol for, Complts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
RAISE HOGS

Some counties in West Tennessee
are planning to raise meat in quanti-
ties not ony sufficient for home use
but a surplus for shipment to other
sections. For years it has been a
custom Of many Of our farmers to
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30

Win cure Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Headaches, Cramps. Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts. Burns, Old
Sores, letter. Ring Worm &c
zerna. etc. ABGisspEis AHsdyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
suBscpIpTIoN RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertising 10 cents per inchl
local Readers, cents pei line. Cards Of
thanks Is cents. Obituaries, resolutions Of
respect oHe-haIi cent per word. Church or
school entertainments where admission IS
charged, 3 cents per line or one-half cent
per word. Reasonable discount on long
contracts
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30

All parties indebted to DIR. W.
N. Enochs. deceased, by note or
account, are requested to call at
the.Farmers State Bank and make
settlement and Save cpss. II. E.
Traywick. Admr. 37.tf
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30

AlS Nv IVY ny 'A's~
school
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Joyner, Of Henry,
visited the family of Mr.. G. D. Carl
ton last week.
Mr.. E. E. CLARK, of Clarksburg,
visited his sister, Mrs. c. D. Carlton,
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bayer, of Hunt
ingdon, attended the educational raj
" Saturday.
Misses Mary MOwen, Hattie Mai
Adams ard Mr.. TOninie Chancewers
in Huntingdon Sunday.
Mr.. G. L. Meek, Of Atwood, and
his corps Of teachers participated in
our educational rally FRIDAY and Sat
urday.
Misses Katie Lou and Lorene James
of Gleason visited in town recently,
Robert Below, of Acron, Ohio; is
the guest Of his parents this week.
Bro. Riley the Baptist minister,
attended chapel exercises Monday
morning.
Miss Mary Andrews from Ruther-
ford, spent the day with Miss Myrtle
Bryant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Bryant have
moved to the residence formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Fred Jones, on South
Main.
Mr.. Lotion Pillow Of Gibson was
the guest of Aubrey Dunlap, few
days of last week.
Katie and Murray Quinn, who have
been absent from school for some
time returned and re-entered Monday.
Mr.. Edd Bryant, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Holt and children
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
and relatives in Mckenzie.
Mr.. Hurl Bowden, of Mckenzie,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Holt at the exhibition, Saturday.
Mr.. Edd Bryant went to Memphis
last Monday and purchased a beau
tiful new Overland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones and family
of Milan, were with relatives in Tree
want last week.
Mr.. Cyrus Owens, of Murray, KY,
was the guest of Miss Lillian Argo,
last Sunday.
Miss Norah Dunlap, who is a
teacher in the Mckenzie school visit
ed her sister, Miss Carrie Lee Dunlap
Saturday and attended the educa-
tional rally.
Miss Norma Hamilton Of Mckenzie
is spending a few days with her sis
ter, Miss Helen Hamilton.
Miss Mary Ragland, who is teach
ing in Medina, spent Sunday with her
mother.
Messrs Marvin McAskill and Olgah
Mebane, of Huntingdon, were visi-
tors in town, Sunday.
Union Thanksgiving services were
neld at the Baptist church on Thurs
day morning.. The sermon was
preached by Rev. r. L. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson Of
were guests of their chill
lren who are in school here.
Mrs. Leona Edwards and daughter
Irene, of Hollow Rock, visited the
family of Mr.. f. II. Edwards, last
week.
Misses Minnie Upton and Mary
Moody Yancey went to Mckenzie
Monday on business.
Misses Thelma Bramley and Lucy
3. Yancey of McLemoresville were
quests in town recently,
Mr.. ]. W. Brister of the West Ten
lessee State Normal, at Memphis,
made very impressive talk to the
,eople of Irrelevant, Friday morning
n the chapel hall.
Mr.. Upton Newbill of Jackson visit
ID his family here last week end.
Prof. j. A. Robins, of the Nc
Tyeire school in Mckenzie was in our
own Saturday. He ably addressed |
he citizens and visitors at the rally.
State Superintendent S. W. Sher-
ill gave most interesting address to
very appreciative audience in the |
hapel hall Friday evening.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
Irrelevant News Notes
~ OUR REGULAR coRREsroNDBNr

Gently.
Misses Lou Quinn and Victoria
Glover were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irby Albright, Sunday
Mrs. Harold Schroeder and little
daughter Of Clinton, Ky, are the
guests Of the family Of Mr.. George
Blanks.
Mrs. Tom Cox and son Willie of
Greenfield spent few days in town
last week.
Miss Mofstt, emergency demon
stration agent for the towns Of West
Tennessee came over from Jackson
and spoke to the teachers Of the
county at the rally Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Propst, Of
Milan and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P.
Gannaway, Of Jackson motored over
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Hillsman.
Mrs. Arle B. Haynes of Milan, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nell Hills
man.
Rev. Ethridge of Dresden, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Christian
church last Sunday.
Superintendent Barnhill called II
county teachers together in business
session on Saturday afternoon. The
next meeting was appointed for Sat
urday, December Is.
Misses LouCretia Owen and Vivian
Hawkins visited in Trezevant and
were present at the rally.
Mr.. C. H. MOODY was with us on
last Satul day.
The children in their march and
patriotic songs were interesting.
To the following people prizes
were awarded:
Mrs. Matte Heron for the best
agricultural exhibit.
Misses Moody and Minnie Yancey
for the best canning club exhibit.
Mrs. John G. Holmes for the best
display of canned goods.
Miss Hattie Roberts for the best
display of needlework.
Mr.. Harmon Holmes for the best
seed display.
Mr.. Paul Johnson for the best
corn exhibit.
Misses Nola and Altha Wingo, Miss
Martha Wingo, Miss Maud Marshall,
Mrs. A A. Argo. for the poultry dis
play
Rev. P. d. 7. Roberts came over
from Paris, and Rev. R. H. Jackson |
from Sharon for the exercises of |
last week.
Mrs, Giles Smith, of Atwood, ac-
companied by her daughter, Ruby, |
and son, Gerald, visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Herbert Cannon, Saturday |
Mrs. Cannon and' baby accompanied |
them home.
The teachers of the Irrelevant
school desire thus publicly to express
their thanks to the students and pa
irons composing the committees who
20 ably and Loyalty assisted in MAX
ng the fair and rally such a success;
tasO~ torthe jAdges; to all who attend
ID and took part on theeprogram; and
20 the women who prepared and serv-
I'll Lhc cACOkLCHL ulIlIlclt dlSO w Ihc
merchants who contributed the prizes.
The Educational Rally and COM
nunity Fair was a complete success
The rooms of the school building were
brown invitingly open and the dis
,lay of work was excellent. In room
the household and domestic art pro-
lucts we're shown. In room 8, YVES
he poultry exhibit, room was oc-
.upied by displays of the business
department., the w. C. 7. T., the
the fraternal orders, the
3eau-Not-Club, the Red Cross, and
he Lyceum course. Room 8 was
lsed for the agricultural and canning
xhibits; and all the other work Of
he school was displayed in room s,
The printed program of last week was
arried out with few exceptions.
)ne special feature Of interest was
he marching and drilling Of the high
chool girls in their uniforms.
Trade Bargains
| have a large stock of general
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-30
Carroll County Democrat

Entered at the Huntingdon postofice as sec
0hd class mail matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
RED CROSS CHAPTER
IS ORGANIZED HERE
Women Turn Out Well for
the Purpose Of Launching
the Movement.
MRS. FULLER CHOSEN
Is Elected Chairman of Local
Branch Work Will
Start at Once.
MRS. FULLER CHOSEN

More than IS ladies gathered at the
chamber OF commerce rooms yesterday
afternoon for the organization of the
MisSOula chapter of the American Red
a member of the Montana state board
of the Red Cross service was tenn
porary chairman at the session YES
terday. An election was held making
Mrs. Allen G. Fuller chairman; Mrs.
j. A. Miles, vice chairman: Miss Clara
X. Becker, secretary. 1t is customary
to ask a banker Of the city to serve as
treasurer. and John NJ. Keith was
chosen to hold this office An advisory
board will be appointed later and heads
OF the various departments. The head
quarters of the Missoula chapter will
merce, and there will be kept material
to be used in making hospital garments
and all manner OF supplies necessary
for the comfort of soldiers who are pa
tents in the field or in hospitals. or
each S membership fee, 50 cents must
be sent to the national Headquarters at
Washington, and so cents may he used
to buy material to be made up All
Red Cross activities in MsSoula will
come under the supervision OF this
chapter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
SPELLING MATCH WON
BY CENTRAL SCHOOL
Whittier Teams Defeated Be-
fore Large Crowd.

Spoilers from the Central school last
night defeated picked teams from the
Whittier school in the second of a
series of contests between pupils of
the two institutions. The smelling
match was held in the assembly hall
of the Central building before a large
audience of excited pupns and teach
ers. The match was divided into two
parts. Ten seventh grade pupils from
each school competed first. then 10
eighth grade pupils. For the seventh
grade match the teams were:
The Spoilers. .--
Whittier-(1Al, Burton Shading.
Hazel Pettinger, Eva Johnson, Myrtis
Pepper, Florence Walsh: Obj. Clara.
Nelson, William Walsh, Goldie Cole,
Elizabeth Williamson.
Central-(7N. Josephine Shields,
Clara Shriver, Dorothy Van Wormer,
Samuel Ritchey, Winnfrod Brennan;
7B), Ruth Young, Katharine Smith,
Reuben Garrahap, Isador Munich.
The teams in the eighth grade match
We're:
Whittier-(SA), Grace Sctser, Martha
Diekman, Winona Dickman, Dorothy
Palm, Fern Johnson; (SB), Myrtle Me-
Farland, Sarah Frye, Blanche Frye,
Dora Bcnna.
Ccntral~tSA, James Hughes. Nor
ma Martin, Iiilda Liedtko, Gladys
Dodge. Ruth Maxwell: lsR), Jennie
Sqnircs Gladys Martin. James New.
comb, Ethel Heath
FRANK H. Bates, principal Of the Will
lard school, pronounced the words for
the rival spoilers.
In a musical program given before
the match began Joe Durham and
Gladys Bishop gave piano solos and the
children of the fourth grade and girls
of the eighth grade sang.
Matches between the two schools arc
to be held in baseball yoley bali and
possibly reading.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
CHAIRMAN REPLIES
TO LABOR COUNCIL

The committee in charge of grounds
of the Missoula County club did not
intend to deprive the labor men of
Missoula of any work when it asked
the county commission ers to permit
the use of county prisoners in doing
work on the tennis courts of the club,
said the chairman of the committee
yesterday. He stated that the prison.
ers did not deprive any one of a days
work. as they did not do any work at
the club itself, but merely shoveled
clay on to the trucks, and helped to
shovel it off. This statement was
made in answer to a resolution passed
at a meeting of the Trades and Labor
council, condemning the action of the
commissioners for using county pris-
oners at the club grounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
DID YOU EVER LOOK
AT THIS SIDE Of IT?
Many a Mickle Makes a
Muckle' Proved bv
These Figures.
ONE WASTED SLICE
Extravaganza IS Often
Thoughtlessness--Food
for Thought
ONE WASTED SLICE

A single slice Of bread seems an UNI
important thing. In many households
one or more slices of bread daily are
thrown away and not used for human
food. sometimes stale quarter-or half
-loaves are thrown out.
Yet one good sized slice of bread
such as a child likes to cut--wciehs an
ounce. 1t contains almost q OF an
ounce of flour
II everyone of the countrys 100000 900
homes wastes on the average only one
such slice of bread a day, the country
is throwing away daily over 100000
ounces of flour-over $4,000 pounds,
or enough flour for over a million | :
pound loavcs a day. For a full year
at this rate there would be a waste of
over 100000 pounds of flour, $780,
00o barrels Of flour-cnoush to make
365,0oO0O0 loaves.
AS it takes Az bushels of wheat to
make a. barrel of ordinary flour, this
waste would represent the flour from
over 100000 bushels of wheat
Fourteen and nine-tenths bushels Of
wheat on the average are raised per
acre. 1t would take the fruit Of some
100000 acres just to provide n single
slice Of bread to be wasted daily in
every home.
To produce this much flour calls for
an army of farmers, railway men, flour
mill people. To get the flour to the
consumer calls for many freight cars
and the use Of many tons OF coal.
But, some one says. a full slice of
bread is not wasted in every home.
Very well make 1t q daily slice for
every four or 10 or every 80 homes
make it a. weekly or monthly slice in
every hOme-or make the wasted slice
thinner. The waste Of flour involved
is still ppalling-altogethe too great
to be tolerated when wheat is scarce.
Any waste of bread is inexcusa BILE
when there are so many ways of using
stale bread to cook delicious dishes.
The L. $. department of agriculture,
Washington, -. G., or your state agri-
cultural college will tell you how to
use stale bread in many ways.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
KEEP YOUR PATIENCE.

Ii the assessors deputy VINO will
visit you some time this week or next.
asks you for detailed information con-
corning how many bushels Of that and
how many pounds of this YOU raised
last Year. tell him all about it, for 1t
is merely part of his work in gather
ing statistics Of farm produce for the
department Of agriculture and public-
itN. The statistics involve II lot of
questions to be answered by farmers,
In Missoula county. The farmer must
describe his land give the number Of
acres he has and also tell how many
bushels al grain and potatoes he
raised, rs well as the amount OF fruit
and dairy products tie sold, and other
varied agricultural information.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
'WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
HOLD BIRTHDAY TEA
Fifteenth Anniversary Cele-
brated Today.

The Missoula Woman's club will eel
citrate it's fifteenth birthday this aft
e,noon with a silver tea held from 8
O'Clock until o'clock at the Masonic
temple. The proceeds of the function
will be devoted to the work undertaken
by the patriotic organizations of the
city. A cordial invitation is extended
to all ladies in Missoula to attend this
tea. Program numbers will be rendered
during the afternoon. The company
will be asked to sing in chorus at the
opening of the function, "America"
and at it's conclusion, 1.-THE Star
Spanglcd Banner" There will be also
n piano solo by Miss Edith Stiff: vo-
cal solos, one by Mrs. Walter Pope and
one by Miss iona Shull a reading by
Miss Lucille Elliott and Il violin solo
by Miss Mabel Olson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
FINE "MOVIE" HOUSE
TO BE ERECTED HERE
Continued From Page Onc.)

Continued From Page Onc)
ficcs in the space not occupied by tho
theater proper. Elaborate rest rooms
for women and smoking rooms for
men. and the best auditorium possible
Will be provided.
a Hope Zones unit organ, which Is.
according to Mr.. Quimby. the finest
instrument made. will be installed in
the theatcr 1t is to cost $4,000.
I'VE Will be able To give better pic
ture service than Missoula has ever
seem said Mr.. Quimby last night
Jensen 4 Won IIerberg own the Lib.
erty, Coliseum, Mission and Alhambra
theaters in Seattle, the Columbia and
Broadway theaters in Portland and the
Rialto theater in Butte. The Missoula
house will be part of this circuit and
Will get all the new and high class
films which are brought for the big
coast houses.
II think Missoull is a good live
city, and that We will make a really
first-class theater a success here"
Mr.. Quimby, the third partner in the
new venture, established Missoulas
first picture house, in 1908. 1t was
located in a storeroom, clumsily fitted
up as a theater, and as THE Isis" gave
Missoula people those queer, short
films which We're the beginnings Of
the modern business.
At present Mr. Quimby is mana ger
for the Pathe Film company of all ter
ritory west of Denver. From his head
quarters in Seattle he handles all the
Pathe business for the Pacific coast
and intermountain districts
He left last night for Spokane,
where he will be for three or four
days. He will return in time to par
ticipate with Claude Jensen and
Architect Ryan in a conference regard
ing n site for the theater. John Won
Herbere. the other partner, is now in
Chicago. He will stop here on his
way west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
RUDY WEISCHMANN
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Well Known in Missoula-
Chef Here for 20 Years.

This morning ut 1880 o'clock. un-
der the care of the local lodge of
knights of Pythias. will be held the
funeral OF Rudolph H. Weischmann,
for 20 years chef for the lunch coun-
ter of the Louvre in this city. Mr.
Weischmann passed away yesterday
morning nj ST. fatrirk's hospital. after
being i'll for two months with cirrhosis
OF the liver. lie was born in Dem
mark. II years ago and ut the age OF
Ii began service as q sailor upon Dan
ish boats. He came To America when
he was 70 Years old aud to MiSsonla
when hc WAS IS years old Mrs,
Weischmann died about a Year ago. 4
ster daughter, Mrs. Wilson, resides in
Seattle.
The knights of Pythas, of which