davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Tucson Visitor Here for the Day

Mrs. Charles Solomon who passed a fortnight at Castle Hot Springs was in town over Saturday the guest of the David Goldbergs. Mrs. Solomon left that evening for her home in Tucson
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

High school pupils will furnish the program at the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon when the girls of the do- mestic science class will give a demon- stration of balanced meal. Samples of work done by the class in other
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

Robert tE. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet at the Womans club Friday af- ternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

The Musicians club will hold its an- nual evening program on Monday evening at the Woman's club. All dues of the members must be paid be- fore this date according to the an- nouncement of the treasurer. Each member is permitted five guests for tomorrow nights affair which will begin promptly at S:45 o'clock The program follows:
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
US. GROWS MILLIONAIRES
ATRATE OF 2,O0OAYEAR
Total of 10000 in America Now. In.
come Tax Reports
Reveal.

Twenty thousand persons In the
United States now are rated as mil
lionaires. income tax reports showed
today. The American millionaire class
Is increasing at a rate of more than
1000 individuals year.
The Internal Revenue Bureau was
receiving the reports from all parts OF
the country, following the filing Of
returns for the three months period.
which ended Monday. Final reports
on the returns are expected within a
few days at the office Of Commission
er Daniel Roper.
The millionaire class includes all
persons whose incomes for the CAL
endar year are at least $50 900, or 5
per cent of 1000 900. This, of course,
includes some high salaried executives
whose private fortunes do not total
81, ,0O0, 900.
The millionaire class, as computed,
however, includes many persons
whose incomes are we'll above 81 ,0O0.-
900 q year. Thus for the last full
year for which reports were avail
able today, sixty-seven persons paid
taxes on incomes ranging from ST.
oOo, 900 to 81 500 900 q year. The aver
age tax paid by these persons for the
year was $249.94S.
For the same year. four persons
made returns on personal incomes of
at least $4,000, 900 each. The aver
age tax paid by this group was s4,-
937,731.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
AUDIENCE PACKS POLPS
TO HEAR MCCORMACK

A typical Mccormack audience
which filled every seat and overfiowed
onto the stage greeted the famous
tenor at Polls yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Mccormack opened his program
with the aria I'll Mic Tesoro," from
Mozart's Don Giovanni" which he
sang with remarkable color and
smoothness- A group of moderns fol-
lowed, one of which, The Sensitive
Plant" by Marshall. gave Mr..
Schneider, the accompanist, oppor-
tunity for some very effective work.
OF course. the outstanding feature
of any Mccormack concert Is the
group of Irish folk songs, in which
field Mr.. Mccormack is pre-eminent.
These were The Harp That Once
Through Tara's Hail." Molly Bran
nisan," "Bendemeers Stream" and
"Pastheen Fionn." OF these, Molly
Brannigan" was positive delight
At the conclusion of this group, Mr..
Mccormick sang as encores the ever
welcome Mother Machree" and
'Aavis"
His last group included -Only You"
written by Mr.. Schneider, the accom-
panist; Thank God for a Garden"
and "Ah, Moon of My Delight" from
the Liza Lehman musical version of
The Rubaiyat OF Omar Khayyam.
As encores he sang Dear Old Pal O.
Mine" Roses in Picardy." and Fay
Fosters dramatic The Americans
Come"
As an assisting artist Mr.. McCor-
mack presented Winston wflkerson.
violinist OF youthful appearance
and of much promise. Edwin Schnei-
der was an entirely satisfactory ac-
companist-
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
rAs1aasds Of families swcar By its
promps ressfta Inexpenaive,
AAd sAvO about q.

You know that pine is used in
nearly all prescriptions and remedies
for coughs. The reason is that pine
contains several peculiar elements that
have a remarkable effect in soothing
and healing the membranes of the
throat and chest
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
y usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put PA ounces
of PineX in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make full pint-more
khan you can buy ready-made for three
times the money. IL is pure, good
and very pleasant-children like it.
You can feel this take hold Of .
cough or cold in way that means
hoarse and tight, or may be persist:
entity loose from the formation of
ehleRm- The cause is the sam-in-
2amed membranes-and this Pinex and
Syrup combination will atop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
TOO, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex Is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
sraet, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for ~2h ounces of Pine1"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
1hs Pinex Co. Fl Wayne, Ind
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Adler-i-ka
Helps
Mr.. HOeft!

'T had stomach trouble for seven
years and one bottle Adler-ika COM
pletely CURED me. / still use IL as a
family laxative with good results"
(Signed) E. Hoeft
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely IL relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. Adler-i-ka is a mixture
Of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients Peo-
ple's Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

The grsatsss tonic laxative ever dis
eovsrpdE
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
DiscoLored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled off

fhe discoiorinx or roughening to which
many skins are subject at this season may
readily be gotten rid of. Ordinary mer-
eolized wax. spread lightly over the face
before retiring and removed in the morn
ing with soap and water. completely peels
o0 the dishgured skin Get about an
ounce OF the wax At any druggist g.
There's no more effective way of banish-
ing chaps blotches, pimpfcs. freckles OF
other cutAneous defects. Little skin par
tfcles come on each day, 30 the process
itself doesn't even temporarily mar your
looks or keep you indoors, and you grad
uAily acquire . brand new. spotlsss. GIRL
tshly beautiful face
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
JAPAN OPPOSED TO
ALLIED RUSSPO[|Cy
Not Party to Islands orr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Force
In Siberia.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Japan was not
a party to the ''hands-ofr' policy to-
ward Russia agreed upon by. the
other allies at the recent unofficial
peace conference" here. 1t was learned
today.
On the contrary, Japan Is steadily
increasing her forces in Siberia Of
fcials here declare that while they
fail to understand Americas policy
OF keeping troops in Siberia they at
tribute IT to q desire to watch the
japanese.
attended the conferences at which II
was agreed to withdraw support from
Deniken and Kolchak and let the
Russians decide their own fate, II
now develops he refused to adhere to
the decision. thereby tacitly reserving
to Japan the right to decide her own
policy toward Russia
Feeees Are ~Consiaerable.,
Officials are deeply interested in
War Minister Churchilps recent state
ment in Commons that Japan's forces
in Siberia are Considerable" and
that they are being increased.
Persons in close touch with the In
ternational situation say tney are un-
able to understand Japan's reason for
increasing her forces. save for the
purpose of securing q foothold in ST.
beria while the other allies attention
is directed elsewhere.
These same persons predict the al
lies would experience considerable diff
hculty in evicting japan, should they
ever 80 desire.
To Resune Farley.
Other alleged reasons for strength
eninR the Japanese forces now esti-
mated at $4,000 are fears Of the
spread Of Bolshevism into China, and
the very apparent danger to the pres
ent forces a. the result of Kolchak's
retreat.
Resumption of the unofficial
peace conference" after Christmas
when the Adriatic and Turkish Ques-
tions are expected to be disposed OF
finally will also see the European al
lies reach q definite decision regard
ing Americas stand on the peace
treaty, 1t was believed today.
While II Is generally understood
the allies agreed last week to accept
reasonable" reservations by the
American Senate no line was drawn
at that time as to what would consti-
tute reasonable" or Unreasonable"
reservations
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
IS COMMUNISTS ORDERED
EXECUTED IN BUDAPEST

munists were condemned a. pnsaa.
yesterday and sentenced 70 he 80
cuted in the prison courtyard toSav
a dispatch said.
Presumably the communists wara
among those under trial for nar,iat
patton in the reign of terrorn a.
communist rule of Hungary by Die.
tAtoc BalA Kun,
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Everything for the Cyclist
NElGEL'S BICYCLES
\YClf SUPPLIES
OTORE REPAIRING |
Easy Terms Arranged
SPECIAL XMAS PRICES ON
BICYCLES, TIRES, LAMPS,
SADDLES, PUMPS, HORNS,
PEDALS, ETC.
1926 7th Street N. W. near N

Let % repair your Bicycle
We can give you interesting
prices All work guaranteed.
A good assortment of used
wheels at right prices.
Give Us q Can and Be Satisfied
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

Don't suffer another day with
constipation Don't paraiyzs
your systsm with strong ca
thardcs- Use q purely vsge-
nbls compound that starts
the stomach, liver and bowels
into action In a natural way,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11

The ex-K aiser's fate, what shall
it beG Shall lhe one. who is re-
sponsible for all this war loss in
life, property and man power, be
punished as bis crimes deserve, or
shall be go freel
These are questions agitating
the minds of leaders in many ma
tions at this time.
Lloyd. George in a speech before
the Parliament Of England, pro-
claimed that the ex-Kaiser would
be brought to London and tried
for his crimes against the world.
If brought to London he will be
placed 10 the historic Tower Of
London. where, through the CEN
turtles the guilty have gone, some
never again to see the light Of day.
II is said be will not be executed
If tried, but more likely will be
banished to some lonely spot to
spend the remaining days OF his
life, as Napoleon was exiled to st!
Helena.
1t is claimed BY many that the
ex- Kaiser will never be brought to
trial. Rumors have stated that he
would commit suicide rather than
stand trial. before an allied tribn-
nal. It is also thought he will be
protected by Holland, as the queen
OF that nation is bis kinswomap,
and that he is already hiding be-
hind her skirts like a crOuching
cur.
He should be tried and severely
punished and made an example to
other ambitious rulers with selfish
and and war-like spirit.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
New Era Conference

Conditions the world over are
rapidly changing. The call has
come to the church to help make
a better community, better
country, better world. Catch
step with the new age and rally to
the call of the church. Beginning
next Wednesday evening and con-
tinuing until Friday the New Era
Conference of West Tennessee
Presbytery will be held at the
Presbyterian church in Hunting
don. Picture talks, addresses and
discussions on live issues and pres
ent day problems will be given BY
two teams Of prominent speakers
and workers. Everybody invited,
The children of the entire CON-
munity are especially invited to
see the pictures Wednesday night
and Thursday night.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11

war because tbesituation in Europe
was a menaceto our own peace and
freedom, as well as to the possible
existence of justice among nations.
They would have it." he con-
tinues, that our dead shall have
died in vain; that we are no longer
our brothers. keeper, and that we
can. without thought of honorable
obligation, abandon the conditions
of peace, for which we are mainly
responsible, leaving Europe to its
fate
The danger to the republican
party is that it will be committed
IN its opposition to the treaty and
the league Of nations bv the con-
duct of few senator's blinded By
prejudice against the administra-
ton. Defeat OF the party, some
Of the leaders feel, go hand in hand.
Scimitar.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
Mrs. Malissa II. Nicely

The subject of this sketch was
born 10 Carroll county, February
12, 1888, and died at Parsons, Ten
nessee, July 3, 1919. She was laid
to rest beside her husband at the
Hamilton graveyard in Carroll
county, July 4, 1919.
Thus marks the beginning and
the ending Of a life full of useful
ness and acts of kindness. Febru-
airy 8, 1858 she was married to
Samuel Nicely, late of Carroll
county, and at one time one of her
prominent and useful citizens.
To this union we're born seven
children, three of whom and the
husband preceded her to the great
beyond, leaving surviving two
daughters and two sons, Mrs.
MoIlie Owen, of Irrelevant; Mrs.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
Bargains in FaTms-Cet the Choice One

No l. 1852 acres q miles northwest OF Trezevant three set
Element on place with good we'll at each places land all lays wells
80 OF fresh aDd 20 acres timber balance in cUt
vaon three berries % sowed down. Cheap at
$4,000
No. 2 1876 acres 81 miles northwest Of Trezevant public
road and we'll improved cost asound $4,000 to place the i'm
provements land all laws good If you nice home, this
is your chance Only $50 per acre.
No B. 1877 acres miles southeast Of Atwood; 7rOom
DWELLING barn 40x70 and other outbudng has lots of
wire around place. good pump we land good considering the
price $4,000.
No A. lS acres II miles west of Trezevant nice 2tory
dwelling and good barns Is 20 sowed and about two
in strawberries; sell it in two tacts6l 10
tract and 81 in another sell all for $500 improve
mens is worth about half the price
No. s. 738 acres within mile of Trezeyant not much
improvements some q land sowed clover most Of place D
You can't find another place Tezevsn at such bargain
1t has barn and one room house.
No g. 100 mile northeast Of Trezevant good inn
provements number of acres sowed red clover nice
berries ideal place truck any kind of farming Price
$780,
No Z 66B half between Irrelevant and Atwood
no buildings As in cultivation, balance timber II is
good productive land Price. $4,000
No g. 100 acres near Christmasyie Groom dweIlng 50
acres of level land 80 in cultivation and pastures IL
fresh and close good school and church Price, only $09
per
No. g. 102 acres q miles northeast of McLemoresvie all
ood level creek bottom lands has Broom box house with good
barn 80 in cultivation balance timber Price, $5775
No. TO- 81 acres one mile west Of Trezevant without i'm
provemen Is clover; four in timber; 10 IL
fresh land Price $2 000 Can sell house in Tezevant
for 81 900. if bought together.
No. H. IS acres within three hundred yards McLemores-
Vile college, all level land; 4room dwelling large barn
This is the best place know of to make living and educate
your children right at door. The price only $4,000
No 70 Is acres mile of Irrelevant, worth the
money. $3.50
No 49, 30 in the edge Of Trezevant about 20 acres
level. the rest lays soping; cheap at $50 per
No H. Five with 4room house, in Trezevant land
lays good, has barn Can sell for $1,000
No Is 635 acres four miles from Trezevant and Atwood
in good neighborhood within mile of two schools 6room
frame dwelling fairly good barn. about As sowed downs
has nice timber 1t has As of level land: all open
land sowd in herd and Japan and have fine stand
Cheap at $4,000
No is 10 acres. with of the best dwellings in Treze
want on il; supplied with its waterworks Will ex
change nice farm sell outright Your chance for an
ideal home. See US for price.
We have other property 10 Trezevant and Atwood It
will paw before buy kind of property If
YOU don't anything in this list write and tell
what you want and possibly furnish you what you want
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
WICKERSHAM'S APPEAL

George w. Wickersham, for
merly Encouragement of the
United states, has issued an urgent
appeal entitled. Attention, Re-
publicansl" in which he pleads with
his party not to let a few senators,
blinded by passion and resentment,
defeat the league Of nations. He
points out that the principal
changes suggested BY Taft, Root,
Hughes, Lodge and other republic
cans are incorporated 10 the revised
covenant, and. in fact, were a
bart Of the document at the time
the senate was ringing with con-
demnation of the president for not
having them included.
Mr.. Wickersham very correctly
SAYS that the followers of BOrah,
Knox, Lodge and johnson, in re-
fusine to recognize any respon-
sibiIity in America for The future
preservation of peace, have for
gotten that we have fought . great,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
Teachers Examination

Next state examination will be
held Thursday and Friday, July
1918. Teachers desiring to take
it in Carroll county will come to
the school building at Huntingdon
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.
Teachers will use pen and ink.
So provide these things.
Better pay and better prepared
teachers is our watchword.
We need you. Come and take
the examination.
Schools in the county wanting
a summer term will begin on July
%, provided teachers can be Sc
cured, otherwise they must wait
until fall.
To Parents The last state legls-
lature passed a law requiring all
~hildren from Z to 16 years, inclus-
i've, to attend school every school
day of the term. Somebody better
get busy. The attendance officer
has the authority to arrest violators
on sight, and cite them before any
magistrate for trial. NV advice
is, not to wait to be forced. but
put your child in the first day and
keep him there. 1t may work a
hardship, but it will De harder on
the child to go through life with
out any education.
Teachers will remember that
they can not BEGIN school without
q certificate, so come to the exam
inatiOn. Yours truly,
d. 7. BARNHILL,
County Superintendent.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
Winters-COx

Mr.. Leo Winters and Miss Alta
Louise Cox were married the lat
ter part of last week. The newly
welded couple are members Of ex-
celIent families of the Yuma COM
munity, and their many friends
wish them much happiness in their
married life. The groom was called
to st. Louis Immediately follow
ing the marriage on some business
matters and the bride will remain
at her home until bis return. The
ceremony was said at the court
In Huntingdon, Judge Enochs Of.
fciating.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENTIAL GREETING
Welcome Message TO Wilson BY
Vice Presiieut

President Wilson spent the last
hours Of his second homecoming
voyage from France in witnessing
among other things, from the cap
tain's bridge. the majestic naval
spectacle in his honor and waving
and bowling Acknowledgements as
the great guns Of the dread
naughts belched forth their presi-
dental salutes.
Wigwagged from the battleship
Pennsylvania, the flagship Of the
commander Of the Atlantic fleet.
upon which were cabinet officials
and members Of congress TO well
come him home, was this message
from Vice-President, Marshall: =
Mr.. President: We who salute
you, are only the advance guard Oi
that vast army Of your fellow
countrymen who joyfully welcome
you to the homeland, not to the
hours OF rest which your arduous
duties so justly entitle you to, but
in health of body and strength Of
mind to assist in the solution Of
those Eexihg and intricate internal
prOblens arising out of the world
war so happily now concluded: to
congratulate you upon the aus
picious ending of your epoch
making mission and your pos
session while at the peace table OF
that rare blending of vision and
common sense which enabled you
to get all yon could and not to see
anything you could not get; and
to renew our pledge of loyalty
and service SO long as you shall con-
tinue to stand for glory. the per
pertuity and manifest destiny of
the republic.
THOMAS r MARSHALL"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
Buena Vista Items

Mrs. Z. H. Rulings is on the
sick list.
Miss Vera Taylor has the
humps.
Supt. d. T. Barnhill was here
Tuesday
Mrs. Howard Owen has been on
the sick list recently.
Mrs. j. f. Rulings visited relat-
ives in Westp0rt last week.
B. G. Hicks, of Paris, Tex, is
visiting W. I. Taylor and family.
Green Brown has been very sick
With mumps, but is able to be up
again.
Mrs. X. R. Cole has the mumps.
DR.. j. B. Cox is the attending
physician.
Mrs. Mary King is very sick.
DR.. j. B. Cox, of Huntingdon,
was called to her bedside last Sat
urday.
Magnolia Grove, No. 81, w. G.
invites everybody to attened the
unwilling Of the monument of
Sovereign Maude F. Brown, de-
ceased. which will be held in the
Oak Grove cemetery, in the Eigh-
teenth district, near Buena Vista.
Sunday afternoon, July Is, at 2
o'clock.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
Atwood Realty Co., Atwood, Tenn.
H. P. Mullins and T. H. Jones, Managers.

Bette Stacy, of Nashville; w. H.
Nicely, of Parsons. with whom she.
lived for many years.. and H, l..
Nicely, of Hazel, Ky.
Mrs. Neely's life was character
lied for its unchanging devotion
to her children and her unseliish.
service to her friends.
Left q widow tbirty-Gye years.
ago, by dent Of Industry and econ.
omy, she reared. nnaided, Q fam
ily of useful. respectable citizens,
upon whose lives she impressed
her charming personality and high
standard of ethics.
In early life she identified her
self with the church, and for more
than sixty years was a humble fol-
lower of the lowly Nazarene. 1t
was the good fortune of the writer
to know her and to have been the re-
cipient of her generous hospitality,
and, with an acquaintance cover
ing the entire period of his life,
he takes pleasure in saying that
her life was a sweet benediction to
all whose privilege it was to share
her friendship. Peace to her
ashes. J.S.J.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
N. L. SAMPSON,
CLYDE COLEMAN.
bainment Committee.
Twenty-third District

Ernest Hastings, a soldier boy,
and Miss Lorene Williams, OF
Hollow Rock. were married June
%. Squire 7. j. Compton oficiat-
ing. at the home of the bride.
After the ceremony they left on
the 5 O'Clock train for Nashville,
where the groom has a position.
They are fine young people and
we wish them much happiness.
Mrs. Berry Smith, Of the Twen-
ty-third district. has received word
that her SOD. Balus Smith, had
landed at a camp at Charleston, S.
G., June so. and would soon be at
home with her. He has been 10
overseas service.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-11
n. w. A. Picnic

On Saturday, July 26. near
Newbill's Cross Roads, 10 the Nine
teenth district of Carroll county,
there will be held a picnic under
the auspices of Newbill Camp, No.
1887, M.W.A. Public speaking
in the forenoon; also in the after
noon. Vocal music by home choir;
also by visiting choirs and quar-
tettes. Good instrumental music.
Bail game in the afternoon. This
is our invitation to
you. Everyone is invited to come
and spend the day.
N. L. SAMPSON,
CLYDE COLEMAN.
Entertainment Committee.