davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31

hve favorable days have had chance to dry the cotton before it is picked 1t will be off-color and dark. but the nDre will not be cut to pieces as it would be if it were ginned wet
 Education along this line is one of the phases of the work that is to be undertaken by the American Cotton Association which is to be organized here this week. Better growing, bet ter picking, better baling, better gin nlng, better marketing, better financ- ing-these are among the questions that are to be taken up in an educa- tional way, by the association.
 Much interest has been aroused all over the state in the proposed organi- zation, and advices received at head quarters indicate that there will be a larre and representative attendance.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
AGE BRINGS WISDOM

A salesman was selling a bedroom clock to girl.
 Il recommend this closk with it's Illuminating attachment to switch on," he said. Ut is very good thing to tell what time your husband comes home, you know"
 But l haven't got husband" said the girl
 "Oh, you will have some day." said the salesman.
 Yes, but not that kind of hus- band" said the girl.
 Then it was that the middle-aged woman stepped forward.
 My dear child, they're all that kind,' she said. Young man, I'll take that clock"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
EDITORIAL vICISSITUDES

The managing editor wheeled his chair around and pushed the button for the office boy.
 Here" he said to the youthful fac totum, "are number of directions from subscribers as to the best way to run newspaper. See that these ideas are all carried out"
 And Jimmy, gathering them all into the editorial waste basket, did so.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
DR. J. A. BIAS
Veterinary Surgeon

Office at Capt. Blythe's old Livery Barn. Hospital at my home with ten box stalls, able to take care all do- nestle animals. 1 treat mules, horses, cows, dogs and hogs. I have been practicing veterinary surgery and veterinary medicine for 22 years. You can call me day or night; office phone 194. Residence phone 296. 10-28m1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31
W. c. T. U. PLANTS

It is time to buy bulbs, shrubs and roses for Fall planting. The w. c. T. U. will appreciate your orders. Call on or telephone Mrs. John M. Pitt man. Prices
 Paper White Narcissus, per dog. .$1 .0O Darwin Tulips, per doz.......... .75 Single and double Tulips, doz... .75 Hyacinths, named, doz......... 200 Hyacinths, assorted, doz........-. 1.50
 Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-31

Go to church tomorrow.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-05-30

Lieut.. B. D. McCampbell re-
ceived bis discharge from the army
service and arrived 10 Huntingdon
last Friday from Camp Pike, Ark.
FEATHERS AND Wool viii be
in Huntingdon next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, June 2, 8, and
4. buying up new feathers and old
featherbeds and pillows; also wool.
Highest cash prices paid. Don't
sell until you get my prices. M.
Lusky. 20-lt
Invitations we're received here
the first of the week from Mr. and
Mrs. Seaborn J. Chambers to the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Efie WATSON, to Mr.. Henry
Brown, of Lansing Mich. Sunday
afternoon, June 8 at 4 o'clock at
their home near Hollow Rock
junction. Mr.. Brown is a pro-
gressive citizen of Lansing and his
bride. tO-be is a young woman of
many excellent traits of character.
They will reside in Lansing.
FARM FOR SALE-l00 acres, 81
miles from Irrelevant. on public
road, 45 acres in hedgeerass and
Japan clover; % acres in straw
berries; 20 acres in timber. bal
ance in cultivation; land lays level:
good broom house. barn, good,
well, tenant house, etc. This farm i
will do to tie to. Other good bar
gains near Trezevant. Fred Tate,
Irrelevant, Tenn. 20-lt
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-05-30
Town and County News

Three extra nice Jersey milk
cows for sale; ages two to six
years. Cash or terms-J. w.
Hickman. 20-1l
James and William Mccall came
in the first Of the week from Colum-
bia, where they were in school last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stone and
children. Of Hickman, KY, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Grizzard.
James Freeman returned Sun
day from Peoria, ILL.,, where be has
been studying Matchmaking and
engraving.
Rub My. Tism is a powerful an.
ticeptic; it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
letter, etc.
Will Huddleson, of Paris, spent
The latter part of last week with
his son, Jack, in the family of A.
w. Dodson.
Ninety dollars and up on the
500 Liberty bond, plus interest.
Don't sell for less. Telephone 1875.
2-tf D. d. MADDOX & Co.
Miss Margaret Scruggs, after
visiting the family of her uncle,
B. 5. Cooper, returned last Satur-
day to her home ia Gibson. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Annie Lou Morris.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-05-30

Mrs. c. E. Freeman is visiting
in Martin this week.
Horse and mule feed $500 al
E. G. Grizzard's. 20-lt
Miss Christene Priest is visiting
il Paducah, KY, this week.
Ben Williams, of Bemis. was a
Huntingdon visitor Sunday,
Mrs. P. w, Maddox spent the
latter part of last week in Nash
vile.
Miss Lille Green and mother. of
Vale, were among Huntingdon's
shopper Tuesday.
100 pound sack graduated sugar
SIC. 90; % pound sack for 50 .
at E. G. Grizzard's. 20.lt
w. L. NOEL returned last Satur-
dav from attending general as
senly in St. Louis.
Miss Mary Bridges, of Camden,
who visited Miss Ruth Spencer
here, has returned home.
Mrs. Guy Hall returned last
Saturday from her brother, w.
NJ. Halls, in Nashville.
666 quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Alonzo Boyd spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Nashville with his
children, who are in school theres
Tom Greene and Vernon Bonds
returned Tuesday from a weeks
stay in Denver at house party.
Mrs. Agnes Warbritton and
Miss Mildred and Howard jolly
are spending the week in Union
City.
We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic
Misses nellie Glenn johnson
ard Tommie Williams visited re-
latives in McLemoresville this
week.
One hundred thousand Nancy
Hall potato slips for sale, Apply
Jack Goodrum.. Long View Farm,
or Priest & Priest, Huntingdon,
rem. 20tf
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-05-30

Little Miss Juanita Ware &C.
companed Miss Martha Ware. Of
Memphis, who had been visiting
here, home.
Rub My-Tism is a great pain
killer. II relieves pain and sore
ness caused by Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Sprains, etc.
Mrs. L. NJ. Carter returned
home last Saturday from Chat
tanooga, where she has been en-
gagged ID teaching the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Murphy
and daughter, Gertrude, visited
Mr.. Murphy's mother. Mrs. j. w.
Murphy, in Wildersyille Sunday.
666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations
in medicine. They are dangerous.
Lieut.. Joe w. Mccall, DR., has
been complimented by being Sc
lected as one of a company of army
men that are to make a tour to
London and other points in Europe
in parade.
Mrs. j. G. Courts, after spend
ing a few weeks here with her
father, DR.. j. w, Mccall, and
other relatives, left last Tuesday
to return to her home in Wash
ington, D. G.
Alvin Hawkins, Hansel Barn
hill and Eddie Joyner left the
latter part of last week for New
Albany, Miss, to accept a position
with Ernest Hawkins, Jr., in the
stave business.
Mrs. H. j. Peoples accompanied
her daughter.in-law, Mrs. Jewell
Peoples, to her home in Cleveland,
Ohio, this week. Her two sons,
Add and Larrey, who were recently
discharged from France, will also
be there.
FEATHERS AND WooL--Will be |
in Huntingdon next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, June 2, 3 and
4. buying up new feathers and old
featherbeds and pillows; also wool.
Highest cash prices paid. Don't
sell until you get my prices. Nj.
Lusky. 2O'lt
Next Sunday at the Presbyterian
church Rev. W. ID. Lands, of
Losangelo, California, will preach
morning and evening. Rev. Ian
dis is spending his vacation with
his mother at Memphis. He is an
old tine friend OF w. L. NOEL
and has accepted Mr.. Noell's in
to be here next Sunday
He is fine speaker and you are
invited to hear him.
For SALE-Nancy Hall or Florida
Yam sweet potato slips. Ready
% set now, at three dollars thous-
md by parcels post. Discount
IN large quantities. These slips
ire grown from pure seed. Please
ct check accompany order. "A. Ii.
Jones, Trezeyat, Tenn. 14-tf
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-05-30
DR.. Saunders in Paris

See Dir. Saunders at his Office in
Paris, upstairs in National Toilet
Co. Building, opposite Caldwell
Hotel. Eyes examined. Glasses
fitted. aug-lS
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-05-30

CSC has proven it will cure Ma
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious
Fever. Colds and LaGrippe. 1t
kills the germs that cause the fever.
Fine Tonic.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-05-30
Refore a Af.er ~ -

There must be mob Of unprincipled
persons ID the inotorear game, else
how explain an the accessories r.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-05-30
pope's llmItatIons.

Hope is i nuoy but like any other
buoy it only floats; it can't be steered
anywhere.-Charles Dickens in Dom
hey and SON.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-05-30

FEATHERS AND Wool Will be
in Huntingdon next Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, June 2, 3 and
4, buy ing 10 new feathers and old
featherbeds and pillows; also wool.
Highest cash prices paid. Don't
sell until you get my prices. M.
Lusky. COLT.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-05-30
A HUNTINGDON INTERVIEW
Mrs. j. E. Bostick Tells of Her
Experience

The following brief account of
ninterview with a Huntingdon
woman seven years ago, and its Sc
quail. will be read with keen inter-
est by every citizen:
Mrs. j. E. Bostick, Harrison
avenue and Knox street, says: Il
tried different remedies for kidney
trouble and none of them seemed
to give me any relief until | used
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ny back
ached most of the time and | had
pains in my sides and through my
kidneys. My kidneys didn't act
properly. either, and had rheu-
matte pains through my arms and
shoulders. Often ! bad dizzy spells
too. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me great results. ! was better
than / have been for years. !"
Statement given Feb. is, 19I1.)
On May 25, 1918, Mrs. Bostick
said: Il still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills as highly as when |
gave my last endorsement. Inever
use Doan's but what they help
me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Bositck had. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
FRED CLARKE MAY PURCHASE
 PIRATE CLUB

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 13-Fred Clarke. former manager of the Pitts burgh team in the National League, who is reported to be worth several millions of dollars through oil in yestments. is making an effort to purchase the Pittsburgh team from Barney Dreyfuss.
 Clarke was in the city few days ago and confded to a friend that he has expectations of coming back to Pittsburgh as owner Of the team.
 It is said Clarke has obtained an option on the Pirates through John II. Harris, head of a local theatricai and amusement concern. The option expires in January. 1t is said. Just what the option cost and what price Dreyfuss put upon the team is not known, but it is believed te be nea: $2,0O0,oOO.
 Clarke attended the National League meeting in New York this week and was in conference there with Dreyfuss. The purchase of the club is believed to have been his reason for coming east from Kansas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
HARVARD WILLING TO
 NlJMBEP ITS PLAYERS
Will Help Football Fans to Identify Men Game If Yale and Princeton Will Agree to Plan--Recognize
 That Present System Is Unsatisfactory

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 13-Har- yard is willing to number it's football players next fall if Yale and Prince ton agree to do the same. F. W. Moore, graduate manager of athletics at Harvard, made this statement yes terday!
 Heretofore the chief objection to numbering of players has been the advantage 1t has been to scouts who were enabled by it's use to get the plays of their opponents down to a HHathematiCaI certainty.
 However, if t were adopted gen. eraIy this advantage would be offset IL has been the sentiment at Har- ward in the past also that by number Ing the players te inhdividual will be exalted than the entire team, par tieHlaTly when the backheld is en- ab5ed to make a long run through the efforts of the unnotced guard or tackle, who clears the way and makes the run possible. In a sense the numbering of the men tends to make the team in the eyes of tie spectators as Il individuals instead of a unit.
 However, it Is true that some one must be given credit for the brilliant plays, and it is better to have credit paid to whom it is due and no doubt the adoption of the numbers would result in more correct information to spectators and the press.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
PENN NOT TO
 MEET BIG } IN
 1920 FOOTBALL

Philadelphia, Dec. 1S-Penn will play ten football games next season instead of nine as the 1919 sched- ule called for, and the new teams on the Red and Blue list are Colum- bia and Virginia Military Institute, Pennsylvania Military College of Chester has been dropped. The big games will be with Swarthmore, Penn State, Dartmouth, Pittsburg; Lafayette and Cornell.
 Although no dates were given out last night by the football committee at its meeting, the tentative schedule calls for the opening of the season on September 25 with Delaware College. BucknelI will come to Franklin Field on October 2 and the following Satur- day Swarthmore will play here. Fir- ginia Military win probably get Oc- tober 16 and Penn State October 23. The next week end will find Dart mouth here and November 6 Penn will play Pitt in Pittsburgh.
 Lafayette, it Is understood, has been offered November 13. It was the only open date on the Quaker list. The Columbia game, which will mark the renewal of relations for the first time since 1905, Is to be played on November 20, but the city has not been selected. AS Penn has only one out of town engagement, it may also make the trip to New York. Cor nell as, usual will play here on Thanksgiving Day.
 The schedule also sets to rest rum ors that Penn would meet members of the Big Three next season, and also the rumors that have been go- ing the rounds lately that Centre Col lege and the Navy would be on the schedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
GUE SICKALIS WILL
 COACH YALE CREW

:.Ncw Haven, Dec. 1S-Guy NicLaIts is coming back to Yale from England to coach the Yale crews. This was announced yes tcFday after meeting of the Board of COntroI,which appointed Sickais on recommendation of the Rowing Committee.
 Churchill Peters is the captain. Tfe action was unanimous. Nick alis will return to take charge of spring Tt'aing. He recently re- ceiFed his discharge from the English army as an officer of en- gineers. having been at the front from the spring of 1917.
 Guy SiCkaus is fifty-four years old and has been active in tine sport all Iais life. He rowed at Oxford. was d member and later coach of the famous I.eander crews and vas famous as a sEEllCT.
 He came to take charge of tho Yale crew in the spring of 1914 on recommendation of Harcourt Gold, the famous English car. and AvcriH Harrison. who had coached Yale the year before. Yale had not beaten Harvard since Chuck Ide's first crew in 1907.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
Won't Sell Stallion
 For Record Price of
 $780, 900, Owner Says

Lexington, ky, Dec. 13-EdWard d Kane, manager of the Nursery Stud of Major August Belmont, is author ity for the statement that the deal by which the stallion Fair Play would be sold to Clifford A. Cochran of New York for a s100,000 and other con alterations is off.
 This news came in a telegram to Kane from Major Belmont, who sim ply announced that Fair Play would stay at the Nursery Stud.
 It is not known definitely why MT. Cochran did not complete the pur- chase, which stipulated that he should pay $10o,00u cash and pro- vide free service to ten mares a year for three years. This stud fee would have brought the price of the horse to $160,000, the highest ever paid for thoroughbred in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
OREGON PICKED TO CLASH WITH
 HARVARD BOYS

Boston, Dec. 13.-The strong Uni versity of Oregon eleven kas been picked to battle the unbeaten liar yard gridiron machine at the Pasa- dena Tournament of Roses on New Years Day. After a long considera- ton, the committee in charge of the annual coastal flower festival yester- day selected the Oregon team as the best of the Pacific players.
 And thus also Harvard started its conditioning drive to carry the Crimson coIors of the East to a glorious victory over the Western CTS. "POoch'' Donovan the veteran Harvard trainer upon whose should CTS has been placed the hardest job of the post-season game, sprinted away to a good start, with his squad of Crimson huskies in the Stadium yesterday.
 The long railroad trip and the sunny California weather will be working to the disadvantage of the Crimson players. The team will bs parked in PulImans over four days going from here tC Pasadena, and the California climate produces a lazy disposition in unacclimated Eastern CTS for a few days.
 College closes for the Christmas recess Saturday, Dec. 20, and at O clock in the afternoon the Harvard party will leave the South Station 1T a special car booked on to the Vol verine, the Chicago express. The fol lowing afternoon at 3 o'clock they will arrive in Chicago, where the Harvard Club has arranged a little reception for the travellers to take up the four hours they will remain i +J,o cl 10 nia al Sunday evening the Overland limited will take the Crimson battalion ou of Chicago and across the continen to San Francisco, arriving about o'clock Christmas eve.
 Here all the college graduates along the coast have united in pro viding a fitting entertainment for th' l Eastern invaders. Harvard, Yale | Brown, Dartmouth and all the othel | college men will stage a big recep i tion under the leadership of the Uni versity Club of San Francisco. Afte: i a turkey dinner the Harvard part! 1 will leave San Francisco about noo1 1 on Christmas day and will get into Pasadena the following morning. 1 At Pasadena the team will b. 1 given quarters in one of the bes i hotels in the city. where the player
 can get ready for their battle il 1 comfort.
 January the Centabrigians vii
 make their exodus in order to ge
 back to Cambridge rcur days later 1 or two days late for college classes
 The Crimson players are conf1den l of beating the Westerners, but the 1 realize that they must work thei
 hardest to overcome the obstacles o 1 the trip. Although the training tabl 1 will not be started until Monday, tn 1 squad has given up cigarettes an | settled down to regular meals an ! sleeping hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
CHAINS READY
 FOR WILLIAMS TEAM TOMORROW

The American Chain players will slightly outweigh the Williams team Of New Haven when the two football aggrega tons meet tomorrow after noon at Newflejd park to decide the New England cham plonship> The average weight of the Chain eleven is 1S1 while the Williams scale at 177. The Williams backfield is heavier but the Chains have more beef in the line,
 Joe Neville, the Yale backfield star, will be in the Chain backfield to replace George NIoshier, who is out of the game because of injuries. Ne vile is 8, senior at Yale so he will not lose anything by becoming @ pro- feSsionaI inasmuch as he will not return to Yale next season, Other wise the Chain lineup will not have any outside talent The Chains may be weakened at end by the absence of King Brady, also injured, but Cal lahan Is expected to prove an able substitute,
 The game will be called at 2:S0 D.. In,, Frank BerEin, formerly of Prince ton, will be referee; Dr. Ii. B, CIaffey of Naugatuck, umpire; Trainer John ny Mack of the Yale eleven, head 1inesnan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
MAYS CASE IS TAKEN ID COURT
 AGAIN BY BAN

New York, Dec. l3-President Ban Johnson of the American League made another move in the legal fight with the New York club yesterday when it was announced that his at torneys had taken an appeal from the decision of Justice Wagner in the Carl Mays case. Johnson had inti- mated when he came here from Chi cago to attend the league meeting on Wednesday that no appeal would be taken and his secretary, William liar ridge, also stated that he did not be- lieve the legal fight would be con tinued.
 These intimations were taken as an indication that Johnson would probably let the Mays case drop and thus take a long step toward restor- ing normal conditions in the league. The time limit for taking an appeal expired yesterday and, after the courts closed, MT. Johnsons attor- neys filed their appeal
 The appeal will probably be heard some time in January. Whether Justice wagner's decision is sustain ed or not the Mays case will eventu- ally come to trial and this means that third place money, which is claimed by the Yankees, will be held up until the case is finally settled.
 In the meantime, the New York clubs attorneys will carry the claims of the New York club for third place to the courts, and it is not unlikely that the controversy will be. carried along for a long time. President Frank J. Navin of the Detroit club, while he was in this city at the league meeting, made a proposition to the New York club to split third place money. This offer was hatly refused by the New York club on behalf of their players. The amount due the players is something over $19,000.
 If the present strained relations should continue after the baseball season opens next summer, the pen nant fight is sure to show the effects of the ilI-feeling which exists. The teams will battle with bitter rivalry and with the American League pen nant winners, the Chicago White SoX, the Yankees and Boston on one side and Cleveland and Detroit on the other, the games promise to develop into real battles.
 There is already bitter feeling be tween the Yankee and Detroit players over Detroits protest of the third place money, and no matter how this is settled it will be a long time before the bitterness dies out. Presi- dent Navin disclaims all responsibility for the protest and said that his play CTS demanded it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-13
CALLAHAN BOYS. WILL BE DIhIED
 IN HOME TOWN

Lawrence. Dec. 13-The three members of the Callahan Captain Club-Harry ef Princeton, John of Yale, and Arthur of the local high school-wiu be tendered a testirnoni- al banquet by q party of friends while the varsity warriors are in their home city for the holiday recess. The dinner will be served at the Merri- mack Valley Country Club and al ready the managers of the affair are beginning to worry as to how they are going to care for the legion of friends and admirers of the Callahan clan who want to attend.
 It's sure going to be an event with out q known parallel; and the Ca1Ia- han boys are going to be shown just how much the honors they have brought to Lawrence are appreciated.