davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
In Memory.

MolIie WiIkerson, wife of
Bro. P. T. Wilkerson, was born
September Is, 1884; died March
81, 1918. She leaves husband,
SIX children. four boys land two
girls. The great God of the uni
verse said to sister Mollie. on
the evening of March 81. 1913,
your stay in this SINFUL world is
now ended; my Angels shall
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
Land Sale.
II. j. FISHER, Adm. etc
VS..


PHILLIPS CHAMBERS, Col.
In Chancery Court, st Carthage.
Tennessee.
In obedience to decree of the
Chancery Court at Carthage, Tenn,
made at the March term, 1918, in
the above styled case, will, on the
18th day of June, 1913, at / o'clock
D. IN. in front of the court house
door in Carthage, Sell to the highest
and best bidder the property in
said decree described, being house
and lot, lying9aUd being in lst civil
district Of Smfth county, Tennessee,
and described as follows: Bounded
on the north by the lot of Compt.
Minnie Fisher; on the East by said
Fisher, or ths school property; on
the West by the lot owned by Read /;
on the South by the street between.
the lot andIthe lands Of H. NJ Hale
and other more fully described in
Deed. Deed book No, 26, page 15i
of Registers office, smith County,
to which reference is here made.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said sale will be made on credit
of 6 TO IL months and in bar OF the
equity of redemption.
This % day of May, I9la
j. H. Gardenhira, G. & NJ.
]. N Fisher, Solieitor,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30

watt your spirit TO heaven,
home where there is no sin, no
trouble, sickness. or death. but
where all is peace and love.
Sister Mollie left behind to
mourn her, q husband, six chill
5dren, father. mother, brothers
and sisters. She was a faithful
member of the Missionary Bap-
fist church at Difficult, Tenn.
From early childhood, she was a
devoted wife, daughter and
mother. Dear children, you
will miss dear mother in your
home, You will miss her advice
and pleasant council. and never
failing love. We. your friends,
urge you to not forget mother.
but live life as mot-er has
lived, SO when God says to you
that your days on earth are end
ed. you will then meet mother,
where you will never say good
bye to her again. Dear husband,
you will miss your dear com
Danion; your home is broken up.
We advise you to consecrate the
your remaining days to God. He
alone can aud will solace those
who put their trust in him.
Mollie is not dead but is only
sleeping; her body is only watt
ing for Judgment to call. She
is around the great white throne
of God, and will be at the beau
tiful gate to welcome you. Her
father, mother and her children
and all the relatives, in that
home where no good byes will
be said. Weep not for dear
Mollie; she had hope in her
blessed Lord and he will keep
her forever.
j. r. Jones,
G. F. M. Russell,
Mamie Russell.
Cora HALEY.
Committee.
Done by order of the Mission
airy Baptist church at Defeated
Greek. in regular conference on
Saturday before the second Sun
day in May 1913.
Ed. q. B. Massey, Mod.
Grover Russell, @. G.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
ROME.

| have been waiting for hot
weather. to write to the dear old
paper again and as it has now
reached the limit, will try and
send up a few lines. even if it
isn't of much interest. Misses
Mai Conatser and Linnie Pur-
nell left Monday to attend the
commencement exercises q t
Martin College. Miss Franciola
Oapleanor will accompany
them home. Bob Lee Bryant
and family of Linwood spent
Sunday with r. p. Simpson and
family. Several from here at
tended the Red Cross rally at
Lebanon Saturday. Hershal
Oooksey of Nashville spent Sun
day with homefolks. Stanton
Gore and children have measles
Mrs. Tom Puryear of Taylorsville
spent Wednesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Girls
som. jeff johnson was In Nash
Vile Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
Olaud Ramsey filled his regular
appointment here Sunday. He
also preached to a large congre-
Cation at Plunkett creek in the
afternoon. Rev. Walker of Leb-
anon preached at the Union
church Sunday. He is the new
Presbyterian minister, having
come here from Alabama, aud
is giving perfect satisfaction
Mrs. r. j. Eatherly is improving
slowly from a fall six weeks ago
which fractured her shoulder.
Some of the Masonic members
here attended the funeral of
John Tyree on the Carthage road
Sunday afternoon. Misses Bon
ME Simpson aud Sadie Williams
were In Bellwood Saturday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
Ga!ley-Raines.

Walter Gulley and Miss Luva-
die Raines were quietly married
Wednesday morning. May q,
Rev. T. w. Mathews officiating.
The groom is the son of John
Gulley of near Defeated and
the bride is the daughter of
John Raines of the same COM
munity, bC tn are popular young
people. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and
a nice menu was served.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30

VS. 4
ROSE ROBERTSON
In the Chancery court of Smith
County, Tennessee.
Tn this case it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk and Master,
from Compartments Bill, which is
sworn to, that DEFENDANT Rose
Robertson is NONRESIDENT of this
State, SO that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served: it il there
fore ordered that qualification be
made in Carthage Courier, News
paper published IN the Town of
Carthage for four consecutive
weeks, commanding said non-resi-
dent Defepdank to appear at the
next Rules>dyy, to be held in the
Court.housesA in the town of Car
thage, on the Rrst Monday in July,
1918, and plead, answer, or demur
to said bill. or Me same will be
taken for confessed, and set for
hearing ex-parte as t0>her.
This 18th day of May I9l8.
j. III. Gardenhire, c. & NJ.
H. h. McGinness, Solicitor foi
Complainant.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30
Programme
Commencement Exercises
Gordonsvllle High School
May 10Th to 23rd, 1918


Following ncp q.
- -, - = =.
brilliantly rendered nv the nunils 0f that school
-. = - = ~
iddL week:
Sunday 11.nn a M-Mav 10Th
rors~naaas.,a.t caar.o - . ~ 49,.
n1S aon PEN 3 s1 M M 5 casey
s1 pa.:4a1 A' '
T;ptIs CT - = Gu. ~. Es~y: sas'
vxr alsmsn ur eoo LASS . AS H1 1855
"eA1es $3.50 0'2 81 : a.4 ni.-laaay 1Snu'
annual a n Gn u 1a mel 90
4rSuay, 800 : - ~ - - 4ohu'
Commencement Exercises.
uuAesSs =. ". DygI.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30

Chas. Smith and Mrs. Daisy
Armistead spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walden.
Luther Allen of Bluff Greek
visited his brother, Willie Allen
last week. slim" Walden and
Teasie" Ford we're in Bluff
Greek last Sunday. Messrs.
Pheda Grisham and Frank Win.
free of Elmwood attended pray
er meeting here Saturday night.
Rev. j. P. Bilyeu will preach
here Saturday night aud Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-30

Twenty-Five years at it. /.
you are in>the market for life
insurance. cafkor write
A. B. TfMBERLAKE.
Brush 6reek. Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
M'ADOO'S RIGHT TO
RAISE RATES QUESTIONED
CHIEF COUNSEL or NEW YORK
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DISPUTES M'ADOo'S
RIGHT.

New York, June Authority OF
Director General McAdoo ot the na
tional railroad administration 10 n-
crease passenger fares and freight
rates on railroads located WhoHy
within this city or state, without SUM
hitting such proposed increases to
the state public service commissions,
is questioned by William L. Ransom,
chief counsel tor the public service
commission OF the First district. in an
opinion for the commission made pub
lice here tonight.
Director General McAdoo has an
nounced that Increased passenser
rates will 90 into effect June 10 and
that freight tariff would be advanced
rs per cent ON June %, the passenger
increases affecting communication ratus
in this state, against which there
have been many complaints.
My view OF the natter says MI
Ransom. in his opinion, is that nc
action has been taken by the congres
or the pr sident which authorizes the
director general OF railroads to mi
tiate rates for the ordinary course OF
inrastate transportation by any pro-
cedure other than that prescribed by
the state law or which transfers to
the interstate commerce commission
in Washington the sole jurisdiction to
regulate interstate rates
The right and power of the direc-
tor general Of the railroads to super
wise the operation Of the railroads anu
so to rehabilitate their properties,
that they win most efneiiftrefpyc b
that they win most efficiently per
form the great tasks Of wartime
transportation is most clear The
right and power OF the director gen
eral irrespective of military necessi-
ties to say to ali passengers and an
shippers even between points wholly
within a state or a single city that
hereafter rates and fares need not be
reasonable and renumerative, accord
| ing to the familiar standards of exist
ifg statutes and judicial decisions.
but that the basis OF rate making shall
be the revenue needs and the taxation
policy of the federal exchequer is far
| from clear do not believe that the
supreme court of the United States
would uphold such a delegation OF
power by congress, if attempted ana
clearly expressed which it has not
| bepn
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
STEPS TO STABILIZE
COTTON ARE TAKEN

Washineton June 8. Steps to sta
Billie the cotton trade and prevent
undue hardships on the manufac-
turers and distributors pending com
gleticn Of price fixing negotiations
were taken today at n conference be
tween the price fixing of the war
trade board and the war service COM
mission of American Cotton Manu-
facturers.
Under a tentative plan outlined to
be operative if the negotiations for
a price agreement are concluded,
prices on all sales made on or be-
fore today delivery previous to next
January / would remain as shown in
the sales.
Prices on all sales on or after June
s, for delivery subsequent to next
September 30 would be subject to re-
vision to accord with prices agreed
upon by the price fixing and manu-
lecturers committees.
On all sales made for deliveries
after next January the prices
agreed upon by the commissions are
to be the prices REGARDLESS Of the
fact that the sales may have been
made previous to June 8. II is un-
derstood that all prices for so-called
spring. 1919, business will be subject
to revision
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office at Little
Rock. Arkansas. June :, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that stephen
f. Deer, of Reform, Arkansas, who,
on May II, 1915, made homestead en-
try No. DISCO for NE Ia NE IA
NV IA, S 1-2 Me Ia NV IL, Sc
IA NV ia and NV ] A NE Ia SW
IA, section %, township ? N. range
is w, 9Th principal meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before United
States commissioner, at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, on the 10th day Of July
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thamas NJ Day, Of Reform, Arkan 2
sas. J. M. Cheatem of Reform, Ark
ansas: Samuel Williams Of Reform
Arkansas, Leonard Bradshaw OF Re
form. Arkansas.
JOHN W. ALLEN, Register
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
WARRINGTON PARK.

This cool and popular summer re-
| sort Is now in full swing, all ths
| attractions have been carefully re-
modelled. painted and frightened up
and the grounds and ball park put in
| order for the season.
Under the direction of Mr. Davis
many attractions viii be offered dur
| ing the season AL present this
Sunday evening concerts are being
well attended and the Tuesday and
Thursday night dances are largely
patfonized by our best young people
as a rule has been made and will
he strictly enforced-that no unde-
sirables will be allowed on the floor
Of the pavilion, which has been re-
painted, enlarged and several inn
proyements made, making 1t one of
the finest and coolest dancing re-
sorts in the south Cool drinks, lee
cream and refreshments are served
on the grounds and a pleasant even
ing can lie spent by our citizens and
visitors at this cool and delightful re-
sort.
Sunday evening concerts at D.
m. Tuesdry and Thursday dancing
at $50
VIM DAVIS, Mgr.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

N-.,g.,,,,,.,,,,,.
Ili,ort.I ,..o.to,t.,, , '''0.''''
l.sr.,. pras. t'.1ei..,'. '' ~ ',''
H., snrfnn- ,..t..,,, ' go.. - ,'' ''
.,ti,o .,,to 49,. ..u
vool, iooi.ta. ,,.,, 49,. .,' 'l''
five .+ata III. ...,n .,'.,5 .,, '.'' W.
lcobine oyor .,..,,,... a.,.;.t -, -
fc noso ha -. ''', .lo ~, ~ s'''
7.,o,., MN ~. So, o.'
AMI nd r,uro,1 a['n.,,,..,s. w. ,''' ~ -
bee, NOD " " ''' '''''' '''' q
.r,
nv '"''"'9 wiz appear as minis
'-s III pu'p''s ll ilol SPRINGS TO-DAY
.'''' r ''''i'i''S NAV ing 0een inaue IoT
''''''' '''7'' ''3'''''' Is 'S io'lo"s'
flrst CHRISTIAN Church 4. G.. Ho-
talihg past president \. f. A. Map
Teton. Mimi ID. NJ. Jones, Manka.o.
Minn" soloist OF the \, d. A. conyen-
ton VIII sing. South Hot Springs
ears to church door Ppblie invited.
central Methodist Church-Will
Wllke' Grey Eagle, Mimi, executive
committeeman OF the y. r. A. and
past president North Minnesota Press
Association, Oahawn cars 10 the
church door church located corner
Central avenue ana Orange street
Public invited
Flrst Baptist Church George dos
mer' Denver, Colo chairman N. +
Legislative Committee and past
president Of the y. p. A. All street
cars lead TO church which is located
ON Court street Just OF Central ave
nue. near lower END OF Bath House
row Public invited,
FIRST Presbyterian Church-Ed Al
bright Gaii2tin Tenn Executive
committeeman ana president Tri-
Slate bQitorlal Association Ohurch
located on Wilmington avenue Take
Nhi''lhslon avenue car Fuohc cor
orally invited.
orange street presbyterian ~ l.
'oss' city Gator PoSt-lntelligencer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE MEETING
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Birminaham. Ala. June S-Presi-
dent t. ~ Baueh, president of the
Southern association. stated tonight
that the meeting Of the league di-
rectors to be held here Monday had
been called to consider three things,
the governments Work or Fight"
order; the increased cost of trans
rortation and changes in railroad
schedules.
Mr. Baugh said that so far as he
knew every club in the league was
willing to continue present schedule
and that he had no intimation that
any of the directors would adyocat!
a six-club league
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
LoAFERs WARNED.
Sheriff to Clean Up Town--Must
Work or Fight.

Sheriff Brad o. Smith wants TO
give fair warning to all loafers that
he expects to make a crusade against
them right away
die stated that all idlers will be
taken up at once and will not be toll
Grated There Is a great demand
for farm labor just now and farm
crs are Offering from 81 to $3.50 a
day without getting response, yet the
streets of this city are filled with
loafers, and these conditions viii not
be put up with. said Mr.. Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
BRITISH DROP TONS
OF BOMBS ON GERMANS

London. June S-Aerial operations
Ey the British are described in an
official statement issued tonight as
follows
In the air a good deal of o5serva-
ton and Photographic work was car
ried ont by us on June Z, Bombing
was active on both sides We
dropped twenty three tons of bombs
or aerodTomes, railways and dumps
beyond the German lines
Twelve machines were brought
down by our airmen and seven were
driven out of control e lost three
machines.
ON the nights Of June Z and s no
flying was possible
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
KILLED IN ACTION.

Mr.. Jim Goddard who is visiting in
this city yesterday had a message
that his brother. Tom Goddard. had
been killed in action in France on
June / Mr. Goddard has two other
brothers in the service Details #
the manner in which his brother met
his death have nos been received
The young man enlisted in Tennessee
and was reared at Knoxville
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
LAWMAKERS INDULGE;
IN ANNUAL BALL GAME
THE REPUBLICANS WERE VIC
TORS OVER DEMOCRATS BY
NINETEEN TO FIVE SCORE.

Washington, June s. President
Wilson laid aside the cares OF slu,,
today to see the democrats and re
publieans OF the house Of represent
atiyes struggle through their annuaI
baseball game which went for six and
.one-half innings and was staged for
the benefit of the American Beu
Cross
For once there was no debate as
to the winner The official scorer
said the minority representatives had
nineteen runs to five for the majority
party players and nobody disputed
him.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary, pleasant
rooms. also light housekeeping ac-
comm0datons, summer rates Come
and see MS new management G.
w. stanton, formerly OF Bigelow.
Little Rock. Fort Roots and Camp
Pike. s3s l-2 Central avenue Phone
720 5-l6 limo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

DR.. w Fl. Hickson announces that
of skin diseases, by a method that Is
simply wonderful Al1o diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use OF the knife Twenty years
In Hot Springs. Ark Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building. t4-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

DO you wish a good pasture for your
stock; also good water II so, phons
ITO 5-5-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09
STATE ITINERARY
OF NEWSPAPERNEN
TRIP WILL START FROM HOT
SPRINGS TONIGHT AND RE-
TURN NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT.

Tour viii Take Them All ever the
State Where Entertainment Has
Been Provided in All the Cities
Visited.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

OR. h. A. SIMPSON.
has returned aud can De round at his
offices In the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg. ground floor, elevator en-
trance. s-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

AZ we have only one price is evi
dence enough to know that our prices
are right Halls Quality Shop. 5-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

Try sentlnsI.RecOrd Want Ada
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-09

VIM DAVIS, Mgr
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

DOUGLAS. Aug 3. Canon and Mrs Butcher wilfi leave on the next trip of the Princess Sophia August 9th and will be away several weeks. During the absence of Canon Butch CT, the services will be in charge of the Very Rev. Dean Christian of Juheau, who has kindly consented to care for the district during this time. 9h' a .f'l ''''' ''''
 The congregation are asked to please watch the newspapers for an nouncements. The Sunday school will continue as usual, 10 o'clock each Sunday morning, and will be in charge of Mrs. D. J. Kinzie of Treadwell.
 While in the South, Canon Butcher will represent the Diocese of Alaska at the Provincial Synod to be held in Seattle, as one of the delegates appointed by Bishop Rowe. Canon Butcher hopes to return after ar absence of about two months, and Mrs. Butcher will remain in the South some weeks longer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENT RECEIVES COMMISSION
 AS CAPTAIN IN ARMY

TREADWELL, Aug. SD. J. Kin zie, the well known employment az ent for years with the TreadweIl Company, has received his commits sion as captain in the United States Army He is instructed to hold hiIn, self in readiness to enter the Adju tant Generals department in the near future and expects to receive orders soon to leave for Camp Lewis where he will secure a short training and leave soon for overseas duty.
 Mir kinzie was born and raised in the service of the United States. His father, Brigadier General kinzie having retired in 1904 and died in 1905. Jack Wilson, now marshal and fire chief at Treadwell, was orderly to MT. Kinzie's father during the early nineties, when General Kinzio was then a Major of Artillery.
 The many friends of Mr Kinzie are congratulating him on his promo tiOn to the service and know that he will make good with his commis sion with Uncle Sam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Aug 3.-A big comedy drama entitled 'The Marcelli Mil lions," will be the leading feature at the Liberty Theatre for Sunday and Monday evenings. This is Para mount production showing many as tonishing and cOmical situations when an Italian truck gardener un- expectedly falls heir to a vast for tune. George Beban portrays the character of the gardener and brings out keenly the difference between poverty and wealth. A tour around the world showing the most pictur- esque spots and latest worlds de velopments, is also part Of the program for tomorrow and Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
SEA FOAM REPAIRED

DOUGLAS, Aug 3.-The launch Sea Foam, tender for the Alaska Coast Fish Co, which has been un. dergoing repairs for the past week was given trial spin yesterday and, according to Manager Morgan, now runs like a scared deer, making full ly two miles an hour better speed than before her engines were re paired. According to the machin ists, the engine was badly out of line, which accounts for the broken crank shaft and other damage done on her recent runs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

have been complaining that the hos pital has been commercializing part of the institution, the annex vii lbe closed entirely to outsiders and only those in need of medical attention will be allowed there. The courts have held that church and hospital property is exempt only from taxa tion when used as charitable and beneficial institutions or for religious purposes, and on promise of the hos pital management to adhere strictly to this ruling. the tax on the hos pital annex was removed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
<; COMING ON HUMBOLDT

DOUGLAS, Aug 3.-Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas and son, who have been visiting for number of weeks in the States, are returning passengers on the Humboldt Mrs. Anna Sulli- van, mother of Mrs. Wm. Kelly, is also a passenger on the Humboldt on visit to her daughter, and Charles Peterson is a passenger on the same steamer, booked for the Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
ANNEX IS EXEMPTED

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3-The equization
 board decided to exempt the hos pital annex from taxation at their meeting last night. The hospital management stated that in the fu- ture they would not enter into oppo- sition with hotels and restaurant keepers as was done last year, and that only two roomers were at the present time in the institution. More over, if the number of citizens who
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
HAVE A HARD HIKE

DOUGLAS. Aug 3.-Father Tomp kins and Father Roccati took a hike up Mount Jumbo yesterday and on leaving for home became separated, with the result that both the Rever- end gentlemen began looking for each other. They finally, arrived home at a late hour when it was getting really too dark for safe tray cling in the woods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

el Francis Smith at the beginning of
 the great political upheaval that was one of the many attempts to in spire a patriotic love for America and discourage factional quarrels which endangered our liberty and freedom The music of "America" is the same as that of England's na- tional anthem, God Save the King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
BACK FROM TENAkEE

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3.-Wm. Hall, the Douglas carpenter, who has been working at one of canneries near Tenakee, arrived in town again this morning in bad health and will re- main. at home until fully recovered before resuming his work. ,n/ ,'bt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
EQUALIZATION BOAD
 FINISHES THEIR WORK
 FOR THE CURRENT YEAR

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3.-After over a weeks hard work, the City Council sitting as a board of equalization, completed the work of appraising all property to be taxed in Douglas. Property owners will be notified Of my changes made from the original assessment turned in by them and will have until Monday night to pro test against the levy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean
 (1843).

David T. Shaw wrote both the words and music of this song, but very little is known N him. It was written in time of peace and its main object was probably to ex- press pride over the nations vic torious career. This is the reason why it has not been so popular as other patriotic songs which were written in time of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
RETURNS FROM VISIT

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3-Little Henriet- H. " Sully returned this morning from few weeks visit to MT. and Mrs Cagle at the Tenakee Fisheries.