davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10
BIG COTTON DAY
AT IRRELEVANT
Saturdays RECEIPTS Being the
Largest in History Of Town
Prices Very Good

The Trezevant cotton buyers
have figured up their receipts for
Saturdays business, it being one
Of the biggest cotton days in the
history of the town In round
numbers there was about 100000
paid farmers by the buyers. The
market opened up at $l2.05 per
hundred 10 the seed, but fell off
considerably before the day closed.
One load brought 10 BY J. r. Hills
man contained 3.486 pounds and
sold for IL cents, and bringing
the seller $418.32. Another big
load was sold BY Mart Adkisson,
colored, for 1915. The bankers
also had heavy deposits and the
merchants did a big business.
Irrelevant seldom fails to main
tain a good cotton market and
succeeds in drawing the Aeecy
staple in for miles around. This
is good business point and is sur
rounded by a good class of farmers
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10
JUDGE ]. {. KCALL
HIGHLY HONORED
VIII Sit on the United States
Circuit Court of Appeal
Bench This Term

A Cincinnati special to the Com
mercial Appeal has the following
reference to Judge John E. Nc
Call, Of Memphis, who has many
friends and relatives ia Hunting
den, having spent a portion of the
past summer hire with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. F. Priest:
For the last time United States
Judge John w. Worthington APP
peared on the bench of the United
States circuit court of appeals here
today, when the October term
began. He sat long enough to
announce several important decis.
ions, which he had prepared in
cases that we're heard during the
last sessions of the court. When
be had concluded his place was
taken on the bench BY Judge John
E. Mccall, of Memphis, Tenn,
who will sit with Judges Knappen
and Denison, Of Michigan, until
the appointment of a successor to
Judge Worthington is confirmed
BY the United States senate.
The high honor conferred on the
Memphis United States judge was
the source of much favorable COM
ment as it was the first time a
United States Judge from a south
ern state has been so chosen for
many years past.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10
TAKING The CENSUS
ENUMERATORS WANTED
About twenty-five Enumerators
VIII be Number Needed
in Carroll County

Do you want to help take census
Of Carroll county9 If you do,
here is your chance.
Active, intelligent and reliable
men and women, not less than Isl
years Of age, are needed for this
task. Il will take about "a or 25
enumerators for this county and If
you want the job for your district
make your application or request
for application forms to Henry
D. Barry, supervisor of the census
for the eighth congressional dis
trict Of Tennessee. His address is
Lexington, Tenn, Application for
forms should be made BY October
Is.
AS a test Of their fitness for the
work applicants will be required
to fill outasample schedule and. will
be duly notified Of the time and
place for this test. So far as
practicable this place will be one
which is easily accessible.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10

still standing where hitched the
day before.
Diligent search and inquiry has
failed to get any information as TO
his whereabouts, and the family is
very much distressed over his dis
appearance. We had a request
from the family Wednesday after
noon 20 assist in locating him BY
giving publication to the strange
incident.
Mr.. Neeman is about 50 years
old, a quiet, inofensive man, and
much mystery surrounds the af-
fair.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10
Big Sandy Drainage

The Big Sandy Drainage work,
of which w. r. Erving is con-
tractor, and Richard Bruce,
superintendent, there are two
machines under construction. One
of these is on the main canal at
Hollow Rock Junction, while the
other one is on Barnes Creek near
Vandyke. Both of these machines
will be in active operation within
30 days with crews working night
and day, each crew shift consisting
of six men.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10

On my return to the Huntingdon
charge | want to meet all the
good people of Palmer's Shelter
and Pleasant Hill on next Sunday,
October -; Palmers' Shelter,
II o'clock a. n; Pleasant Hill in the
afternoon at 3 b. N. | would like
to have all the membership present
If possible. Everybody is in
vited-Thos. Orman. Pastor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10
union TO
MEET in HUNTINGDON
State Organization to Come
Here in November With
Interesting Program

The annual meeting of the State
Farmers Union will be held in
Huntingdon this year. This or
ganization has always been strong
in Carroll county, but this is the
first time the county has been hon
ored with its annual state meeting.
The convention will be held Thurs
day and Friday, November 20 and
81. 1t will be a two.day session,
and a number of delegates from
all parts of the state will be in at
tendance.
The program will include speak
ers of national reputation in addi-
ton to the state officers and prom
inent state workers. The body
will be welcomed upon the part of
the town by Mayor G. M. Watson.
and Hon. G. w. Brooks will speak
a welcome for the county. The
response for the visitors will be
made by B. A. Cherry, the state
vice-president.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10

A woman with paint on her
face may be decent. But a man
hates to give her the benefit Of the
doubt when he see the paint.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10
Confederate Reunion

The old heroes who wore the
gray back in IS, held their annual
reunion in Atlanta this week, 1t
convened Tuesday and closed
yesterday andwas possibly one of
the largest that was ever held.
Thousands of the gray clad
veterans marched through the
streets of Atlanta to the strains of
Dixie" They received one of
the greatest welcomes on record.
Several old confeds and number
of their friends attended from this
county.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10

This would be a quieter world
if the Society for the Suppression
of Useless Noies would get after
some of the men who wear silk
shirts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10
Swinney-MosIey

At the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. w. I. Orr, the
marriage of Miss Kathleen Swim
ney and Mr.. L. V. Mosley was
solomnized in the presence of
friends and relatives, the Ed.
officicting.
The only attendants were Miss
Myrtle Swinney sister of the bride
and Mr.. Ben Stockard,
They will be at home to their
friends in Atwood, Tenn. Green
field News.
"Y" Worker at Home
John j. Darlington, a veteran
'Yo secretary. returned this week
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-10

A good memory is a wonderful
thing. It enables yos to remem-
Der every cent that has been Dor
rowed from you and forget every
cent that you have borrowed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Fall Preserve Making.

Piccalilli- One half peck of onions, and
the same of green tomatoes. Slice, sprin-
kle salt through Them and let them
stand over night, In the morning drain
off the water. Put over the fire with
enough weak vinegar to cover, and LET
it simmer slowly until little tender
but not cooked to pieces. Drain in col
ander and put a layer Of the pickle in a
jar. Sprinkle over black mustard seed
cinnamon. cloves, allspices and little
sugar Continue with the layers and
spice until the jar is filed. Sprinkle
plenty of spice over the top, pour over
cold, strong vinegar, cover tight and set
away.
Nasturtiums-Take the small green
seeds, put them in salt and water, chang.
ing it twice in week. Turn off the
brine and replace with scalding vinegar
Musk Melon Mangoes After cutting
off one end, or a strip out of one side, re-
move the seeds and lay in brine for two
days: then drain and lay in clear water
over night. The following mixture will
be enough for half dozen mangoes
Half teacupful of English mustard
seed, two tablespoonfuls of scraped
horseradish, one Of celery seed one Of
whole pepper-corns, one Of sugar, one
teaspoonful of ginger, cinnamon, mace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29

and salad oil Mix all well together, fill,
replace the piece, and sew it IN, then lay
in stone jar, and pour scalding hot
vinegar over. After standing tive days,
drain of the vinegar and reheat. Repeat
this four times, adding more vinegar if
it does not entirely cover.
Pepper Mangoes- out the stems
with sharp knife, take out the seeds
with a teaspoon and I'LL the space with
the following mixture; Chopped onion,
scraped horseradish, mustard seed mas
turtium seed and a little celery salt.
Replace the end, tie in, pack in jar,
and pour boiling vinegar over at inter
walls Of two days, for three times.
Grapes--Grapes are Just in their prime
and make most delicious Jelly. They
should be used before they get thorough
ly ripe, when they are turning Stem
aud lightly cook them, then strain
through Jelly bag. and add the sugar in
the proportion of a pound to pint of
juice.
Thoroughly ripe grapes make dark,
thick looking jelly, that candies but
unripe grapes have much finer flavor,
and make light red-colored Jelly.
NftttH 0ldpt btil f--AAdLllCl Alit 2ldHtS
when Just ready to turn color. Cook
with just water enough to prevent
scosching stirring carefully Simmer
slowly for an hour, drain and add the
sugar in the proportion Of one pound
for every pint of the juice Heat the
sugar in the oven before adding, and
stir it steadily till it is thoroughly dis
solved Let it boil for about one minute,
then pour into glasses.
Ripe Grape Jelly-Wash the grapes,
drain and mash them Put them into
a kettle and heat until the juice sep
arates from the pulp and skins. Strain
through a jelly bag. Measure and pro-
coed as directed for green grape Jelly.
| Grape JamWash the grapes and
| squeeze the pulp from the skins. Boil
the pulp until it separates from the seeds
and rub it through sieve. Then add
the skins TO the pulp and boil with an
equal weight of sugar Is minutes. Put
into small jars or tumblers and seal Sc
curely with paper.
! Grape Preserve the pulp from
each grape. Boil the pulp until tender,
then press them through coarse sieve,
to remove the seeds. Mix the skins with
, the pulp and Juice and add as many
cupfuls Of sugar as there are of grapes.
Boil all together until well thickened.
Seal while hot
| Grape Juice Select grapes not too
ripe, put them into kettle with only
water enough to keep them from burning
and bring them slowly to boiling heat.
| Stir occasionally and, as soon as they
have reached boiling point, put them
into cheesecloth bag and hang them
where they can drain over night In the
morning they may need little squee2
ing, but let it be a very gentle one,
Strain the juice through clean bag, add
sugar to taste, Put over the fire, bring
to boil and skim. As soon as it boils
clear, not thick, take from the fire and
bottle. Dorothy Dexter,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
TRYING TO RUN
. BRITISH TRAINS
Only Skeleton Schedules on
Lines Out of London
Attempted
SCOTTISH RAILWAYS
ARE NOT OPERATING
Irish Roads Are as Yet Not
Involved in the
Strike

London, Sept. Railroads running
ont of London attempted to-day to OPP
crate trains on skeleton schedules. Hith-
erto the strike has caused almost total
suspension of traffic on English roads.
Ninety per cent of the railway workers
in Scotland are idle. but few trains
were run there on Sunday for passengers
and perishable goods. Reports state
these trains were operated by union men
who were DESTROYS of getting to their
homes and that these men have nearly
all Joined those who obeyed the first call
from the national union of the railway
men. Irish roads are not as yet involved
in the strike but the men there have
been instructed by union heads to hold
themselves in readiness to walk out at
any moment
The concern is felt over the possibility
of the strike spreading to the miners and
transport workers unions, which are af-
filiated with the national union of the
railway men. James Henry Thomas,
leader of the railroad workers, said yes
terday he would ask the assistance of
the triple alliance only in case he could
not fight the railroad question alone.
Robert Smillie leader of the miners
union, speaking at Glasgow last night,
said that, because of the fact that the
mines and railroads were closely related,
90 per cent of the coal diggers of the
country would be idle in few days.
London is being fed by fleets Of motor
lorries, which bring milk and other food
stuffs to the city. The government APP
pealed to the people TO economic as
much as possible in petrol, fuel and food.
| Miss Eleanor Hppwood has been placed
in charge of food distribution in this city.
She has long been assistant commissioner
in the ministry of food. and was pre-
viously secretary to big commercial
| firm. She takes an optimistic view, The
public need not worry, in her view, as she
is confident that the strikers will be de-
feated. She says the governments APP
peal for volunteers to operate the rail
ways and other essential services Of the
country is meeting with big response.
One hundred thousand miners are idle
in the South Wales coal fields as a result
of the railroad strike, Many collieries
are closing down and the Swansea harbor
trade is paralyzed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Cook an onion with your summer
squash. 1t is said to be an improvement.
When making toast, il improves it
both in taste and digestibility if the
slices are laid in the open oven for a
little while before toasting them, They
will toast better and more evenly for
this advance treatment
A Correspondent of the Hartford
Comm Courant tells how grape juice
may be made without cooking The di-
rections are as follows: After sterilizing
your jars preferably those with glass
covers and rubbers, put one cup of per-
fectly clean and sound grapes in quart
jar, adding one half cup of sugar Fill
to the vety brim with boiling water,
cover, and put in dark closet, or wrap
the jars in paper. It will take some
little time for the grapes to dissolve but
when they do, you will find you have the
best Of grape juice. There will be moth
ing but the hulls left at the bottom Of
the jar and the juice will be clear and
fine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Poker Playing in Vermont.


THE Brattleboro experiment in strict
enforcement Of the Sunday laws may
furnish basis Of adherence to the laws
throughout the remainder Of the state
If Sunday baseball and golf are stopped
at Brattleboro by law rather than by the
weather it is probable that similar ac-
ton will follow in other sections
Barre Times
No doubt there will be strong adher.
ents to the rigid enforcement OF the
laws directed against Sunday baseball
and Sunday golf in many sections Of the
state
If the angelic factions are to make q
statewide campaign against golf, ball
and other healthy amusements, we trust
they win be informed as to the extent of
the grounds for action that this splendid
old blue law allows them We hope
they know that the provisions of the law
viii allow them to put the kibosh on
that Sunday afternoon tliyyer trip, that
it is against the law to go gallavantin'
all over the country with a poor old nag
that has already done six full days
work. Among other things we hope to
see stopped is piazza and parior visits
between neighbor Johns family and that
Of neighbor Jack, the Sunday afternoon
stroll, so long in favor with young lovers,
candy pulls, song-fests and other danger
Gus forms of amusement Oh, yes, and
innumerable poker games that 90 on be-
hind drawn curtains each Sabbath day in
every small town in Vermont. May
they not forget these Let's make the
communities Of Vermont decent places in
which to live l--Swanton Courier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
GULL FARM FLocKs.
Keep the Hens That are Now Laying
and Get More Eggs from Less Feed.

Keep the Hens That are Now Laying
and Get More Eggs from Less Feed.
The month OF September finds that
cost Of the poultrymen and great many
Of the farmers in the state have already
culled their hens. In the past few years
poultry raisers have found that culliug
out their poor hens early has resulted
in more eggs laid, less feed used and
more money made.
II focks have not already been culled,
now is the time to do it. According to
the poultry department Of the Univer-
sity of Vermont state agricultural coll
lege, the hens to Gull out are the ones
that first stopped laying The best hens
are the ones that are still laying. Where
a small breeding flock can be cared for,
It is best to make up pen of hens that
do not stop laying until October, No.
vember or December Such a pen will
improve the laying quality Of next years
chicks.
Use Color as Guide.
In culhng now one should get rid of
the birds that show by their deep vel
low legs, new glossy plumage, and thick,
blunt pelvic arches that they stopped
laying early in the summer. The hens
that are laying have full bright waxy
combs, soft pliable abdomen, and
bleaohed out shanks. A ragged bird that
has Just begun to mott should not be
culled now just because she is not lay
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
DEBATE TURNED
INTO FREE FIGHT
Italian Chamber Of Deputies
the Scene of Riot
GUS Time
ABOUT 100 DEPUTIES
PARTICIPATED IN 1T
All the Members Of the Cab
met May Resign Because
of the Occurrence

Rome, Sunday, Sept. 2s.-Debate in
the Chamber of Deputies was interrupt
ed to-day by free fight which lasted
10 minutes and in which about 100 depu-
ties participated. The opinion is ex'
pressed in some quarters that the cab.
met, as a result Of the riotous incident
may decide TO resign rather than plunge
the country into a struggle during the
general election. 1t is asserted the fight
in the chamber indicates what would oc-
cur in the country.
All the members of the Chamber OF
Deputies with the exception Of the Off
cial socialists voted confidence in Pre-
mier Nitti in the chamber to-day. Ten
members refrained from casting their
ballots.
The correct figures for the vote are
POS to l4S instead of POS to l40 as at
first reported.
The chamber adjourned tonight until
Wednesday, when il will decide whether
vote shall be taken ON the question OF
discussing the peace treaties
In consequence of the fight in the
chamber several duels were announced
between deputies and between deputies
and journalists.
A prolonged heated discussion pre-
ceded the riotous scene. The members OF
the parliamentary league insisted upon
asking the government whether it in
tended to discuss the treaties before ad.
journment. Premier Nitti answered that
4 4 n { n -.
and then whatever cabinet should be il
power would decide what should be done
Thereupon members of the parliamentary
league invaded the ministers bench
shouting and gesticulating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
PARIS THEATRE STRIKE ENDS.
Governments Offer of Arbitration Has
Been Accepted.

Paris, Sept. 29.-Directors of the the
aires and the federation of theatre work
ers have accepted offers of arbitration
from the government with a view to
settling the theatre strike. The strike
Of stable boys at nearby tracks contin-
ues and to-day ST. Cloud races were can
celled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Anxious.

Waterfall right, sir, all right. You'll
get served in time.
Dner-Well, rush it. I want to get
through this meal before the prices rise
again Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
So There You Are.

Speaking of meat prices, it is said that
a whole steer could once be bought in
Merrie, England, for forty FIVE cents
but then, only the rich had that much
money Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Strange Result of Revival.

Fairburg Journal-"At big revival at
Horton nearly 800 conyicts have been
made including the mayor and two coun-
cilmen. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
DEMAND MADE FOR FIUME
Italian Chamber of Deputies Said to
Have Passed Resolution.

Paris, Sept ga resolution demand
ing that Fiume be made an Italian city
has been passed by the Italian Chamber
OF Deputies, according to information re-
ceived by the Italian delegation here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29

Paris, Sunday, Sept 2s- Nothing has
been heard here relative to the rumor
that republic has been set up in AL
SAGE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC
SET UP IN ALSACE?
Such Is the Report from Coblenz, But
There Has Been No Confrma-
ton in Paris.

Coblenz, Sept. 81 (By the Associated
Press 1T is rumored here that an in
dependent republic has been declared in
Alsace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Not pependent on BurIeson.

When an angler drops line he hopes
to get an answer right away. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29


3 >
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29

Puts IDEAL HOT WATER HEATING comfort at lou cost
in cottages, flats, stores with WITHOUT cellars.
The IDEAL Arcoa takes the place of paror But
much of its heat up the chimney whereas the
IDEAArcoa conveys by hot
circulation through AMERICAN Radiators stationed
in the adjoining Every bit of the big volume of heat developed
fuel therefore useful keeping
uniformly, healthfuy There coawaste The
IDEAArcoa does ouw outlast the building
ii genuine permanent investment!
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
BEING ENTERTAINED HERE

Mrs. Alberta McMurphy, grand
worthy matron Of the Eastern Star.
Is the guest this week OF Mrs W. W.
Letson. Last evening Mrs Me
Murphy and +. Il. Kiddle, grand
worthy patron, accompanied by Mrs
Lotson, who is grand associate con
ductress, and the officers OF Star
Chapter went TO Vale to be the guests
OF Vale Chapter. Tonight the grand
officers and the Vale Stars are the
guests OF the Ontario Eastern Stars.
while tomorrow night the visiting Of
flcers, the Vale and ontario members
Of the order will go to Nyssa to insti-
tute the new chapter there.
Mrs. Letson will tomorrow enter
tain at the Blue Bird In honor Of the
visiting Stars and this evening q
banquet will be given by the on
tariO members
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
WILL START LAYING
PAVEMENT NEXT WEEk
CONTINUED From Page ~

lights which some day viii adorn on
tario's streets. laid 1000 feet OF this
material on the blocks between Wyo-
ming and California avenues on ore
gon streets Thus tho paving may be
laid on these streets any time, and II
IN believed that the balance of the
cable will be here 40 that II can be
laid ahead OF the paving thruout the
district to be served by cluster lights
Due to the fact that there were
several nights during the past week
on which heavy frosts were expert
onced superintendent Bostic discon-
tinued laying concrete cutters and
discharged the concrete crew. How
ever, enough of this work has been
completed 80 that the absence OF the
balance will not delay the progress OF
the paving
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-20
PIONEER DENTIST PASSES
AWAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After an illness of several months
duration DR.. Clinton Il. Frye died
Thursday evening, November 13.
Funeral services were held from Nc
Dowells chapel Saturday afternoon,
Rev Chas. II. Blom Of the Baptist
church officiating.
DR.. Frye was born in Iowa SO
years ago and came to Ontario more
than 20 years ago to engage in the
practice Of his profession. For many
years he made Ontario his head
quarters and travelled thru the in.
terror. Several years ago he took an
office in Ontario and practiced his
profession here. lie sold his office
and practice about a year ago to Or
a. II. Roberts.
Dr. Frye is survived by four broth
ers and two sisters. who live in Iowa.