davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Port Cotton

 New Orleans: Middling 29c; receipt. 1S0: sales 65o stock 255, ,y73. Galveston: Midding 29.50o; receipts 1575; sales 200: stock 10,611. Mobile Middling 2s.5o; receipts 5s stock 1a557.
 Savannah: Middling 28c; receipts 332s safes PAT: stock 1sOs63. Charleston: Middling 2sc; receipts 373 stock 20916.
 Wilmington Middling 27.5oc; receipts s4; stock 25,310. Texas City: Stock 9630. Norfolk: Mddlng 2sc; sales 109; stock 55.479.
 Baltimore: Stock 420O Boston Middling 29.1Oc; receipts e7 stock 590o.
 Philadelphia: Middiing 2sNc; stock 726l
 New York: Middling 29.25c; exports 2el; stock S4,S6s
 Minor ports: Stock 41.594. Total today: Receipts 566o; exports 26i stock s05,SA. Total for week: Receipts g, S66: ex- ports 57.s9S.
 Total for season: Receipts 2ol4s4; ex- ports 596.0S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
LOCAL MARKETS

| LOCAL MAhhElS l | The hide and wool quotations are changed this morning by the Birming- ham Hide and Tanow Co. !,
 Poultry Roosters-ISc. Tnrkeys-Live. S5c. Ducks-Sod39c Fryers-4Oc Hens-2S d soc Fresh Eggs-50c Storage Eggs-4Sc.
 Butter reamery-5Slsds0c.
 Fisi, Country-40c Spanish Mackerel- -2Od2llsc. Pompano-SSc Salt Water Trout-2o92ec Mixed Fish-12c. Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn. l4c Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 2oa 2lc Fresh Water Perch-12Hc. Grouper-l31Adl4c. Shrimp-11l12izc Eastern Select oysters-s2.75 gallon.
 NlC&S D. & Clear Bellies-2Sl@a D. s. Rib Bellies-2SI@G3Oc Pure Lard-31ssc. Hams-R Regular, 40c: skinned 39iyc Picnic Hams-261sc. Bacon-Best. 46c; lower grade S7c Pork Loins-3edS1e.
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Tards) Fed Steers: Good to Choice-s11dl2. Medium to Good-sSa11l. Common to Medium-S7Is. Grass cattle. according to weight, qual- lty anG flesh: Steers-s9G11 Fat CSws-$Ids. Medium Cows-se@7. Cutters-s6G650 Canners-S4. 5oQT5. 90. Heavy Bulls s7.5UaS. 50. Light Bulls-S6Q7. Oxen-s450GS. Fat Yearlings-s7mS. Medium Yearlings-s6Q7. Nealers-SSQ12. Hogs: Qa0 Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 12 to ls5-s17ars Choice Corr. Fed Hogs. 70 10 135-sl571I. Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-slsll5. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-cl1d17. Half Fat Rough Hogs-s13n15. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to sc per pound less than above prices.
 Produce Sweet Potatoes-3c lb. Colorado Ceery-S crate. Lemons-$7 .5o(dS. Peanuts-12Q13c Cabbage-Virginia, 4c lb, Irish Potatoes-5651sc lb onions-Red Globe X5oGs.eo per loa Beans-$1G1. .25. Oranges-California, s6.50. Bananas Extras, 6d7c. Limes-S1 per 1o0 Peaches-s2, 5oa3 90
 Meal and FeedstufY Mixed Horse-s50n75. Old Style Hulls-sl6. Corn-S21S. Corn Crops-H.25 No. White Oats-9sc per bushel. Shorts-$70. Bran--S53. c. $. Meal. per oent-s77 Peanut Meal-s73. Hen Feed-s425 per 100-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Eeed-$7o Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s4S. Wheat Straw-SiS Timothy--s40.
 Hides and Tallow Quotations are as follows: No. 1 green salt hides. 37a35c. No. green salt hides, 35GS6c No. 1 green hides, 3lm32c. No ? green hides, 29n3oc. IA No. l dry flint hides, 45a4dc No. 2 dry flint hides. 44m45c No. 1 dry salt hides. 42niGc No. dry salt hides, 4i@42c Sheep skins, J0cMs2. Horse hides, S5dl0 Goat skins. Sl@1.25 Hog skins 50ti75c. Tallow, 12@I4c. Clear wash wooIA e0a70c Clear grease wool. \5om55c. Bury wool. 256t35c. Ginseng (wild3, $l0u13.i
 Cotton Good middling ....................... Strict middling ......................2 .279s ..'.'s'r...'. .,..........,.,..2 strict low middling ..s..............3...2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Rice Market

New Orleans, September 11-Rough rice steady; sales 1,609; Honduras 7.50as 50; ; 1155 Carolina S7501000: receipts 50S5 mill
 CTS, 2007 SACKS. Clean rice quiet; sales s,149 pockets Hon. duras 534@12M 11O pockets Japan 97s. re- ceipts 37S pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Naval Stores

Savannah, September n.-Turpentine flrm, s155&A; sales. 4S5; receipts, 2o2; shipments, 205; stock 9400 Rosin firm; sales, 470; receipts. 2s2: shipments, 2S9; stock, 45,4so Quote: B. 15.soc; D, IS. 65c; E. 17c; r, lI 25c; G. 17.65c: H, 1S.05c; I, 1s 15c: K. ls.6oc; M, 20. roc; N, 21. roc: we 22 eoc. wv g O5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
New York Futures nv A.ssrs.t.A R-...
Cotton and Grain Exchange
BY NMocIated Fress New York, September 11.-Cotton

Quotations middling upland cotton, United States standard. New York:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Coffee Market

Coffee Market
 By Associated Pros.
 New York, September 1.-The market TOT cotton futures was sensationally weak t9day. January and March deliveries breaking the full POO points permitted un. |.
 der the operation of the maximum fluc.
 tuatIon rule. Weakness in the Brazil over the local holidays seemed to be re- sponsible for the selling movement here and the continued weakness of Santos futures today served to strengthen bear
 ish sentiment. The opening was 75 to sl
 points lower and there was practically no pause in the decline until December sold at l5.25 and March at 15.15 or cents per pound below the final price of Tues
 day. The decline was stopped at this
 level by the exchange rule and there were slight rallies later on covering with De :.
 cember closing at 15.34 The general list
 closed at net decline of 1M to 191 points
 September, 1594: October, 15.1; Decem-
 Der, 15s4; January. 15.aO; March, 15.25;
 May, 1920; July, 15.15.
 Spot coffee irregular and unsettled.
 Rio 7's 17q17A; Santos fs 26@26k nominal.
 Cost and freight offers included Santos
 4s described as fair rcasters at 2s.S5, Lon
 don credits and BourtDons at 29c
 The early cable showed a decline of 400
 reis in the Rio spot market ard or 200 reis
 in Santos spots while Santos futures
 were 50 reis higher on September, but 45O
 to 525 reis lower on other months. Later several special cables were received re- porting further declines in Santos ru-
 lures with the last price quoted showing break of 1875 refs in the price of Decem-
 Der deliveries as compared with the of ficial quotation of Tuesday. A cable from Santos said September sellers had with drawn on renewed rumors that the gov ernment would withdraw Rio coffees from deliveries. Brazilian port receipts 8, ,00o Jundiahy receipts, 19.00o Generally fine weather was reported in Brazil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Produce Market

Produce Market
 New York. September 11-Butter, steady receipts 19,17S tubs; firsts 53Q57
 Eggs, irregular; receipts 2S.5s4 cases; first, ino1
 Cheese irregular: receipts GAIT boxes average run 29H931.
 Chicago, September 11.-Butter lower; creamery 471545
 Eggs, receipts S,657 cases, unchanged. Poultry unsettled; alive springs, 2s; fowls, 26G3l.
 St. Louis, September 11-Poultry springs 2s; others unchanged.
 Eggs and butter unchanged
 Potato Market
 By Asseeiated rrcss
 Chicago. September 11.-Potatoes lower; arrivals. 31 cars; Minnesota early Ohios. sacked and bulk, field run, car lots, s2.s0@S.1o cwt.
 Live Stock
 By Associated Pres
 Chicago, September 11.--Hogs: Re- ceipts, 22,000 estimated tomorrow, 10- 900; mostly soc lower than yesterdays average. Heavy. s15.50 @ 17.50 medium. s16.50@1S; light. $k6.75@1s; light light. $16.50@17.50 packing sows, smooth, Yl4.1J u lo.zo, packing SOWS, rough. s14@14.50; pigs. $1e.50@1S. Cattle: Receipts, 12,000; estimat ted tomorrow, 6000 unsettled. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. $15.75 @17.50; medium and good, $11Q15.5O; common. $6.75@11; light weight. good and choice, $13.55Q17.75: common and medium. $S@13.50. Butcher cattle, heifers, $6.50@14.75; cows, $625 c 1850: canners and cutters. $5.35@ 6.25. Veal calves, light and handy weight. $20@21: feeder steers, s7@ 12.50, stocker steers. $6.25@1O; west ern range beef steers, $S@15; cows and heifers. s6.25@12.5O.
 Sheep: Reeeinfs. 39,000: estimated tomorrow S03e 2 to 50 cents lower Lambs s> pbuh8s down. $13@15.75: culls srd oNon $S@13.75; yearling wethe E. Sis.aoff fz ,5: ewes medium. good -nQ aspiee 7@S.50; eulls and commtn 2a9 2 e.4s.
 St. 1ouis. Septen ier 11.-Hogs: Re ceipts, sa#o .owet bulk. $16Q16.50: heavy slB.sas issG; medium, s1se1 1875: hss 5l2ss ss 50
 Cate; Receipt $500: weak: besf steers. W ecirf as heavy medium and good. f1Na33t cal calves. 316.25e 20.50; storkss sfeei s, $7@10.25.
 Sheeas s@aspks 1900; steady; lambs, . q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Corrected by Wa I'd, sterne & co.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Mean

D. & Clear Bellies-2S1.6S0c. D. & Rib Bellies-2slsd Pure Lard-31ssc. Hams-Regular, 4oc; skinned, 39ixc. Picnic Hams-26isc Bacon-Best. 46c; lower grade, S7c. Pork Loins-36631c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

Chicago. September 11.-Potatoes lower: arrivals. 31 cars; Minnesota
 early Ohios. sacked and bulk, field run, car lots, $2.90@3.10 cwt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31
~ - - "

Mt View Lodge No. 179, L. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, $3.50 p. m.
July 26, 1919, H. d. Whitson, N. G.
presiding. Quite a lot of routine
business was disposed of. Bro. John
Choat was reported improving. Bro.
w. G. McBroom, member of Mar
tins Creek Lodge was reported to be
seriously afflicted with valvulsr d.
sease of the heart.
Bro. H. G. Lancaster, Jr. has pro-
cured a visiting card and is now on
Western ramble.
There 81 a concerted action of the
Grand Master and other grand off,
GERS of the order, now on to organ
ize and provide an endowment fund
for the |. o. o. F. Home at Clarks-
vile, Tenn All members are re-
quested to attend our next meeting,
Aug. End, and hear the plan explain
ed. The Home is the orders great
est asset and every member when
he understands the matter will take
a great interest in the enterprise.
Let every member he in attendance
and use his influence dn furthering
the project
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

By virtue of the authority vested
in me, 1 hereby call a mass meeting
of Democrats to assemble at the
courthouse in Cookeville, Aug. End.
1919, at l p. m, for the purpose of
selecting a chairman of the Demo
cratic party of Putnam county for
the next two years, and any other
legal business that may properly
come before said meeting. All Demo
Gratis are urged to be present, as
primary election may be ordered on
said date to nominate candidates for
sheriff, Trustee and Tax Assessor.
G. H. HICKMAN, Chairman,
JOHN H. CORNWELL, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

Mr.. Thinking Man, you who are
interested in the growth of world
civilization; you who believe in JUS
tice and equality among men; you
who hate autocracy and dread the
red flag of anarchy; you who have
held to your heart the ideal of a
great democracy of intelligent free
men, do you believe that these con-
ditions about which you have dream
ed can be attained by a race Of peo-
pie without schools and without
training? If you do, then sleep on,
for you should be happy.
Mr. Business Man, Mr.. Farmer, Mr..
Thinking Man, if you do not believe
these things, what are you going to
dc about it?
J. M. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31
MONTEREY WAKING UP

The editor spent Monday afternoon
in Monterey very pleasantly, and
was pleased to note the many evi-
dences of prosperity in our noun
tain neighbor. We found there was
not vacant house in town and de-
mand for more dwellings, very de-
sirable condition.
Monterey has secured a knitting
mill which will make hosiery of all
kinds. The Sehon brick livery sta
BILE building has been secured and is
being remodeled into factory build
ing. One hundred machines have
been ordered and the factory will be
enlarged from time to time.
The Monterey Light & Power Co.
has been Incorporated and will put
in new light plant at once, and lat
er on construct a waterwork system,
the supply to come from deep wells.
w. B. Ray is president; A. P. Welch,
vice president; J. T. Price, secretary,
and M. B Sahon, treasurer of the
company
The Herald compliments Monterey
upon its splendid prospects, and
hopes it may continue to grow and
prosper
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31
SILVER POINT, ROUTE 3

Scrool began at Hopewell this
morning, our teachers being Mr..
Robert Doan and Miss Lena Nichols,
and we hope they will have the best
school ever taught at Hopewell. The
school seemed to start off nicely, the
pupils enjoying themselves very
much. They started with school
songs and volley ball games and l
hope that the school will be carried
out nicely. There seemed to be very
many out and we hope there will be
more to come in yet.
l have been attending the summer
school at Cookeville, which closed
the 23rd, and had very nice time
all through the term. Many attend
ed the summer school and they seem
ed to get lots of good out of it.
Several weddings took place here
Sunday. The most surprising one
was Mr.. Veco Parker and Miss Opal
Anderson. Other weddings were
Mr.. Fred Whitehead and Valie Rog-
ers of Bona; Mr.. Travis Bartlett
and Miss Sadie Scudders of Buffalo
Valley.
The protracted meeting at Maddux
Chapel began July 27 and everybody
is invited to come.
Aunt Ida Medley of Menola, Texas,
how are you, and what arc the child
rem doing these days? What is
Uncle Grover doing. wonder il he
is not in the cotton field. velma,
how do you like Texas now. guess
you wish you was back on the Carr
ridge don't you? That little home
looks awful lonesome out there and
know grandpa and grandma miss
you all very much, and now since
Opal has left them IL is worse than
ever.
Uncle Bill Jared has gone into the
boarding business and is boarding
one of the teachers, Mr.. Doan.
Eva Elrod, I think hail storms
would be nice now, as there hasn't
been any rain here in six weeks or
more and everything is burning up.
HOPEWELL GIRL.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31
BAXTER SEMINARY

Baxter Seminary will open the
school year on Monday, Aug. 4, with
splendid prospects for large attend
ance. The management announces
that a boarding hall for boys will be
erected this fall, and conducted on
the cooperation plan, by which stu
dents may furnish their own sup
plies in part or in whole. Those
interested should write P, R. Broyles,
president, for catalog
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS

The largest semi-annual apportiOn-
ment of state school funds ever
known was made on July 1, the total
amount being $2,277,140.S3. After le-
gal credits and sums, ing to char
table institutions was made there re-
manned $1,141, ,9Os.22 for the schools,
divided as follows:
Common schools 61 per cent, $685.
564.O2.
Supplement to salaries of county
where full pay is not
provided by county coures, per
cent, $57,095.42.
High schools equalization fund, Is
per cent, $171 1,256.24.
Cookeville Polytechnic Institute, 8
per cent, $34,257.24.
School libraries, per cent, $11, ,419.-
0S.
State Normals, 13 per cent, $14S,-
44S.O7..
Vocational schools, 2 per cent $22,-
823.1s.
The total revenues from January
to July 1919, is $5,702, 2,S64.79 compar-
ed with $2,634,6OS.83 for the same
period in 1918.
The high school equalization fund
has been increased from to Is per
cent. A increase of per cent is ad-
ded to the Cookevil;e polytechnic
fund and school Libraries nave been
cut from to per cent. The amount
for state normals remains the same
and the appropriation for the voca-
tional schools is entirely new.
Putnam county gets $6,689.S2- of
the common school fund.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31
1918 Cotton Crop Worth s2,os7, 1000

1918 Cotton Crop Worth $2,oe7, ,ooo, 900
The 1918 cotton, lint and seed, was
worth $2,Oe7 100000 to the producer.
This is about three times the value
of the cotton crop of 1914 and IL
twice the value Of the crop Of 1918,
which had the highest value of rec
ord. The computation has Just been
made, at the close of the cotton
year, by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Bureau OF Crop
Estimates, based on average month.
ly prices received by growers and
ON manthly marketings.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

Progress OF demobilization is an
nounced as follows: Officers and
men discharged to July 27, 3.O2S,4S7;
sailed for United Seates from Europe
since November IL, last, 1,767 ,237;
estimated strength o. army July %,
7O4,S45, of whom only 234,975 were
in Europe, $4,000 at sea en- route
home and 100000 in United States;
enlistments, S7,289.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

What is expected to be the great
estSunday school meeting ever held
in Putnam county will occur next
Sunday, August 8, at the Fair Ground
beginning at 1000 a. m.
Judge ]. M. Gardenhire will deliver
powerful address on The Majesty
of the Law and Good Citizenship"
Every person in the county should
hear him.
DR.. Walker, of Nashville, will fol-
low with an address on Christian
Service and. the Opportunity to do
Good Work"
DR.. Childs will speak on the SUBJ
ject of christian Education
Prof. Brannon, cartoonist, will
be present with his artful pictures
illustrating Bible characters.
Every singer is urged to be pres
ent with his song book and with his
class. We want 500 singers in the
choir.
A FIRST and SECOND prize will
be- given to the Sunday schools trav-
cling the greatest number Of miles to
attend this County Sunday school
Convention.
The management of the fairsground
association has generously contribut-
ed the use Of the grounds for that
day.
Let all bring lunches that We may
more enjop the day together.
Arranged by Program Committee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

Luke McLuke says you can't paint
the town red with water colors.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

/
since November IL, last, 1,767, ,237;
estimated strength o. army July %,
7O4,S45, of whom only 234,975 were
in Europe, $4,000 at sea en- route
home and 100000 in United States;
enlistments, S7,2S9.
The Y. M. G. A. spent S97,S17 ,005
on war activities during the great
conflict and reports a balance of
over $24,000,O00 70 continue their
good work at home and abroad.
Marshal Foch of France in a re-
cent statement declared that ENG
land must at once prepare for the
next war, which will more than ever
before be one of machinery.
Last week race riots prevailed in
Washington and troops were called
out. This week Chicago has had
race riots in which about thirty
were killed and hundreds injured.
Race riots have also occurred in
several English cities. The brother
hood of man is about to be bumped.
Bring on your league of notions.
On June 30, 1919, the debt of the
United States was $24,4S4,506, 10000,
and will increase a billion or more
during the next year. This is some
debt, and there must be pay day.
The interest charge is about one bill
lion dollars year, or more than the
total expenditures of the govern
ment before we went into the big
war. We have set an example of
reckless spending if nothing else.
ViscOunt Miner, British coloniai
secretary, and Henri Simon, French
minister of colonies, have signed an
agreement at Londan ceding to
France the whole of the German
Kameruns in South Africa except a
strip adjoining Nigera, which will 60
to England, the Petit Journal of
Paris says. The French and Brit.
ish don't appear to ask the league of
notions when they want anything;
they just take it.
President Wilson has given the
Senate the text of the military treaty
with France and England, which is
said to be virtually triple alliance
to dominate the world.
Japan announces Monroe Doc
trine" for Asia, which means that
the white man shall get out Of Asia
and he will, when put out, after the
most awful war the world ever wit
messed.
On Monday Gov. Roberts pardon
ed six convicts in one shot. 1t ap-
pears that the pardon mill is work
ing overtime. The governor should
join some labor union.
Although Old College at the Uni
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

A county mouth hygienist for each
county in Tennessee will be appoint
ed by the State Board of Health un-
der recent act of the Legislature,
according to the statement OF DR.. A.
G.. Buckner, director of the bureau OF
oral hygiene. The hygienist is to be
a reputable physician whose work is
to be gratuitOus.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS FOR
PUTNAM COUNTY

First District
Wilson's Chapel, H. d. Kuyken-
dali, Matte White.
Salem, Essie Foster.
Holiday, H. D. McCuiley, Berta
Tallant.
Sycamore, S. s. Chisholm.
Shipley, M. H. Shipley, Lee Carr.
Free Hill, Mamie Peck.
Second District
Mt. Mermon, Byrnie Phillips.
Bohanan, Hillary Essex, Dimple
Ray.
Third District
Macedonia Willie -DeRossett.
Poplar Grove, Minnie Buck.
Browns Mill, Myrtle Huddleston.
Dry Valley, Zilpha Gore.
Bumbeloe, Jewel Miller.
Fourth District
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

Although Old College at the Uni
versity of Tennessee is not to be pre-
served, those who favored that it be
preserved have the consolation Of
knowing that the old colonial door,
or rather the stone frame for the
door at the north entrance to this
historic old structure, is being saw
ed, and will be used at some ent-
rance to the new administration
building, which is soon to be erected
where Old College has stood for al
most 100 years.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

A row is apparently brewing be-
tween France and England over
which is to grab the Levant. The
war was fought to preserve liberty
to all nations, you know.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

Glade Greek,
Philadelphia, ]. D. Scarbro.
Board Valley,
Pleasant Ridge, Bessie Gentry.
Fifth District
Mill Creek, Tina Robertson.
Rocky Point, Mamie Henry.
Walnut Grove, ]. N. McCloud, Vir-
gle Farmer.
Sixth District
Brotherton, M. c. Huffines, Maggie
Ford.
Mt Pleasant, Efie Phillips.
Douglas Chapel, Merle Thomas.
Shady Grove, Eta Curtis.
Seventh District
Oak Grove, E. w. Hickey, Vallie
Carr.
Double Springs, F. M. Paul.
Pippin, L. c. Rippetoe.
Maple Shade, j o. Willeford.
Eighth Distric.
Boilin gSprings,
Twin Oaks, Chas. Dalton, Berchia
Austin.
Nash, A. D. Pendergrass, Eta How.
ell.
Ninth District
Buffalo Valley, W.. A. Beatty, Pearl
Jared.
Tenth District
Sadler, Isham Rogers.
New Salem, Lena Anderson.
McBrOOm, ----------------
Eleventh District
Popewell, Robt. L. Doan, Lena
Nichols.
Deny Seminary, Dona Boyd.
Rock Spring,
Gentry, S. D. Maddux, Ruth Kuy-
kendall, Winnie Jared.
Twelfth DISTRICT
Vaden, Nina Hudleston.
Thirteenth District
Carr Chapel, Myrtle Mitchell, Laura
King.
Silver Point, Allie Scudder, Essie
Jones, Winnie Puckett.
Fourteenth District
Monterey, J. P. Romines. S. M
Leftwich, Estelle Daniel, Sara Nit
chell, Willie Officer.
Thorn Hill, Frances Hail.
Wood Cliff, Unica Barnes.
Meadow Creek,
Fifteenth District
White Hall, Lee Grimsley.
Fair View, -----------
Bangham, Thurman Owen, Lou FL
la Ford.
Post Oak, Jessie Gillian.
Forest Hill, Zola Phillips.
Sixteenth District
Burgess. E. H. McCaleb, Emma
Carr.
DuooCli, MoAy AIAAo.
Ensor, Chester Patton, Josie Nit
chell.
Seventeenth District
Bona, ]. T. Richardson, Douglas
Brown, Ewin Vaughn.
White, -------------- -------------
Eighteenth District
Bloomington --------------
Free Union, F.. N. BilIingsIey.
Nineteenth District
Algood, Elmore Gentry, Constance
Gregory, Mable Jones, (two more to
be named).
Twentieth, District
Ensor, Lena whitaker, Erma How
ell.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

On Monday Gov. Roberts pardon
ed six convicts in one shot. 1t ap-
pears that the pardon mill is work
ing overtime. The governor should
join some labor union.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

Japan announces a Monroe Doc
trine" for Asia, which means that
the white man shall get out of Asia
and he will, when put out, after the
most awful war the world ever wit
messed
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

President Wilson has given the
Senate the text of the military treaty
with France and England, which il
said to be virtually a triple alliance
to dominate the world.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-07-31

Eleventh District
Popewell, Robt. L. Doan, Lena
Nichols.
Deny Seminary, Dona Boyd.