davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
BROOKS BEND

Tom Russell, Willis Clemens and
Laton Clemens sold a nice lot of
hogs.
We are having a lot of rain at this
Elis Reece is very sick at this writ
ing.
Miss Lucille Duke was the guest of
Miss Laura Russell Sunday.
Miss Pearl Duke has been very sick
but is some better.
Carsey Roberts of Gordonsville is
visiting relatives at this place
School viii close here Friday.
Tom Clemens has moved to Gal
latin.
Edgar Kent spent Saturday night
with Carl Kent.
Charlie Maggart was In Carthage
last week.
Bessie Russell visited Miss Mamie
Clemens q few nights ago.
Miss Ada Gentry entertained the
young folks last Sunday.
Tom Russell was in Carthage last
week
Allison Duke has returned from
Nashv4ue where he has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Hewitt.
Eugene King has moved to Mag
CART.
Miss Lorena Maggart was the
Miss Mamie Clemens was the
Fred Woodland spent Sunday with
George Gentry.
The modern surflower was formerly
called soIsoece, the sun follower.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
KENfPVILLE
Health of this community is yer.

Health of this community is very
good,
Rev. Henry is on the sick list.
Genie Ovens and Mrs. Sircy were
married Saturday by Rev. Matthews.
Mrs. Kemp and daughter and Miss
Ida Harrison are visiting relatives at
Riddletoa ard Hartsville.
Rev. Owen and daughter were
guests of B. NJ. Shoemake recently.
Peyton Classify and Miss Draper
passed through here en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Smith were In
Nashville last week.
Edgar Hackett and family were
guests of DIR. Robinson and wife Sun
day.
Chester Sircy and Lucian Thomp-
son were guests of Hubert Owen re-
Gently.
Miss Mamie Shoemake spent Sun
day with Miss Mary Bell Kemp.
Baxter Brown and Dow Mundy
made business trip to Difficult re-
Gently.
Asa Kemp and Ernest Russell
passed through town with nice
bunch of cattle.
Mr and Mrs. Duke were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sircy recently.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
DONOHO

". ]. Hewitt and Win Siseo of
Masada Were here Sunday.
johnny Sircy of Dukes Branch was
in neece Hollow Thursday.
Isham Duke caught black cat
Wednesday night.
lev. Reece and Arthur Sircy were
hc-e last week.
P. D. Reece killed hogs last week.
Mrs Mary Reece returned home
from Granville Wednesday.
y II. r. Duke and J. l.. Gentry were
il Granville Thursday attending a
Lawsuit.
John Givens has moved his family
to Dukes Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt were
guesss- of L. C. Giyens Sunday.
Mrs. C. I'll. Pulley visited her
daughter last week.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas of
Defeated visited Thomas Givens and
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18
TAMAC NOW PRE-
SCRBED BY THIS
DOCTOR
SAYS He NEVER KNEW
MEDICINE TO GIVE RE-
SUITS LIKE TANIAC

B. H. Eldet, NJ. D.. with offices at
40 Schradzki Building, Peoria, iii
nois, comes out with his unqualified
endorsementlof Tanlac.
DR.. Elder graduated from Butler
| University Of Indianapolis, Ind, later
took a postgraduate course at Rush
| College, Chicago, and has also studied
abroad.
He has been in active practice over
forty yearS-twenty-fiv years in
Peoria and is one of the best known
physicians Of that city.
$50 far Jas my knowledge goes"
said DR.. Elder, in an interview recent
| ~, medical science has never produc-
| ed a medicine that brings results like
Tanlac. 1t is altogether too good to
keep from suffering humanity and /
have been subscribing it in my prac-
| tice for some time with remarkable
results"
'For years I had suffered from
stomach trouble and rheumatism and
had devoted my best thought trying to
| find relief, but all to no avail Right
after eating, gas would form in my
stomach and affect my heart, causing
poor circulation, cold hands and feet,
dizzy spells, spots before my eyes, pc
culiar feelings, terrible headaches and
cramps in MY stomach. The rheu.na-
tism was the kind that is caused by
uric acid deposits in the blood. which
find their way in the joints, and the
pain was so great could hardly stand
to move my legs and arms"
$50 its no surprise that devoted
lots of time ard thought, using all my
powers trying to free myself of these
troubles. But nothing / ever found
offered me any more than a little
temporary relief until used Tanlac.
And here is how / found out the DOW
ers of Tanlac: I had patient who had
suffered for years with the same kind
of troubles and while / did all / could
for him, he failed to improve any.
Well, this party came to my office one
day, after having been away for about
six months, and never in all my life
saw man look in better health or
seem to feel better. While sitting there
in my office he told me that Tanlac
was what brought about the wonder
full change. l could not doubt it, for /
knew what an awful condition he had
been in, and I made up my mind then
ard there to try Tanlac in Iiy own
case. I did aa.l the results are that a
few bottles relieved me Of my Stop1-
ach trouble and rheumatism and all
my other ailments as well. I arm an
extra hearty eater, especially of meats
and such foods as often produce bad
effects, but none of these things dis
agree with me any more SO now, as
have discovered the value of Tanlac
am ready TO honor it as one of the
most beneficial of all medicines.
have prescribed it in cases of rheuma-
tisIn, kidney and bladder trouble and
rundown condition with wonderful
results. I feel that I ought, for the
benefit of suffering humanity, to give
my experience with Tanlac to the
public"
Tanlac is sold by druggists every
where.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

be made by some bright man or wo-
man.
Some Of these discoveries will be
made by the boys and girls now grow
ing up, and they will be made by those
who try to train themselves for some
useful work
Since bread is the staff of life, let
Us have mills and milling of the high
est type, iron-clad guarantee, light
ming deliveries, good prices and su-
perb service.
Someone said, "The mills of the
gods grind slow but exceedingly fine"
and since the milling business carries
the idea Of putting out the finished
product from the raw material, may
we not be permitted TO say that the
Great God OF the universe has been
and is now in the milling business,
because with the sunshine and rain
and labor of man, he converts the
! barren earth into a flowery Eden, the
fruits of which sustain life, and be-
cause, with the hammer of love, he
builds structures of commitment and
faith and invites man to dwell there
in.
The above essay was written by
/ Miss E~,yene Massey of Dixon
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

family last week.
Henry Craighead of Owl Hollow
was here Friday.
Edd Clemens of Granville was here
Saturday.
Will Duke and Tom Conner motor
ed to Carthage Monday.
Ernest Burton and wife were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duke of
Dukes Branch Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GiVens and
children visited Mrs. Givens's parents
Sunday night
Mrs James Franklin visited her
mother Tuesday night.
Wishing the good old Courier much
success in the coming year.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

Springs. In an essay contest on Mill
ing" recently held at the Dixon
Springs School, Miss Massey's essay
won first prize. The prizes of three,
two and one dollars were given by
Mr.. Ruffner, the genial and enter
prising miller of that place.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

A lockwood, Me-, man set a trap
for a fox which was killing his chick
ems and got a silver gray fox worth
81, 500.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

The yield of wheat for 1919 amounts
to 81 900, 900 tons in the northern
hemisphere countries, which produce
about half the normal crop of the
world.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-18

The above essay was written by
Miss Er.yene Massey of Dixon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
PENNSYLVANIA WELCOMED
 HER SONS FROM BATTLEFIELDS

Philadelphia, May 15.-Penn.tylVa- nia welcomed home from the battle fields of France today her former cit izen soldiers. officially designated as the Twenty Eighth Division. but proudly acclaimed by the people of the Keystone state as the Iron" di- vision. Having suffered more cas- ualties than any other National Guard division and having more dead, wounded and missing recorded on the pages of it's glorious history than any similar organization except the First, Second and Third divisions of the reg ulars, virtually all of what is left of this magnificent fighting force passed in review before nearly two millions of persons.
 Philadelphia, used to military pa rades from the days of the American revolution, probably was never more thrilled than by the sight of this fight ing machine of 15,000 men marching. heads erect and shoulders squared, through wildly cheering lane of peo- pie eight and one half miles long.
 Major General Charles H Muir, af- fectionately known to the rank and file as Uncle Charlie" commander of the division. led the parade. Mounted on The Minstrel" a magnificent an- inal that has won blue ribbons in many horse shows and loaned to him for the occasion by Miss Constance Nauclain, daughter of the president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, General Muir received q wonderful ovation. After marching along eight ! miles of the parade route. the gen. eral and his staff reviewed the boys i for the last time as an organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
BRITISH DIRiGIBLE TO MAKE
 DASH ACROSS ATLANTIC

Atlantic City, \. J.. May 15.-Word was received at the Pan- American Aeronautical convention here today from Washington that the British air authorities have speedcd up their plans to send the dirigiblc R-94 on 2 dash across the Atlantic and that It was probable the English craft would set out in a day or two.
 Officials of the convention. who had expected that facilities here for hand- ling the English ship would be com pleted before her arrival early next month, in accordance with plans an- nounced by General L. |. o. CharltoI, British attache at Washington, imme- diately got busy. Alan E. Hawley, the president of the Aero Club of America. and Henry Woodhouse. director of the Atlantic City air port, hurried to Cape May in d seaplane. where ar engagements were made to stable" the English "blimp" should she arrive ahead of the schedule previously ar- nounced. Thus. by an odd coincidence the nest vacated by the C-5 at Cape May when she made her successful run to Newfoundland, may become the anchoring place of the R-34, her com DetitOr for overseas honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
WEDDING
Harrison-Wrentmore,

Chicago, May 15.-Francis Burton Harrison, 4 years old. governor gen. eral of the Philippine islands, and Miss Elizabeth Wrentmore. IS years old, a student of the University of California at Berkeley, Calif. were married at 5.30 o'clock this afternoon at the Blackstone Hotel.
 The marriage was the continuation of romance said to have begun q year ago when the governor general met the present Mrs. Harrison at a dance at the palace in Manila.
 The romance met obstacles, how eyer, and one of them caused the mar riage ceremony to be performed here instead of at the home of the governor Harrison. author, in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Wrentmore at the time the en- gagement was announced in Now York several months ago said she would not give her consent to her daughters marriage. Mr Harrison's s age, she said, was the only war.
 The other obstacle. a more recent one, was q diphtheria quarantine at the Wrentmore home in Berkelev. Miss Wrentmore was said by the Berkeley health authorities to have disregarded the quarantine when she left d short time ago.
 There was a third obstacle, Mrs. Mabel Judson Harrison. the governor generals second wife, today in San Diego, Calif., obtained her final decree of divorce. With that bar surrnouuted final details for the ceremony were ar ranged at once, TT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
REPUBLICAN, SENATORIAL
 COMMITTEES MEET TODAY

Washington, May 15.-Meetings of the republican steering committee and the committee on committees will be held tomorrow to consider final ac- ton before the party conference to be held Saturday night.
 The steering committee will take up the proposal to remove several house jobs from the patronage roll, Representative Mondell of Wyoming, republican leader, announced. The committee also will discuss the ad- visibility of asking the party con- ference to make @ general declaration Of policies regarding legislative work.
 The meeting of the committee on committees, called to consider filling a number of republican vacancies on unimpOrtant committees, probably will be marked by another contest over the proposal to increase the persou4ieI ol the steering committee. Supporters of the proposal al.o plan to submit it to the party conference.
 House democrats who also will hold Jher party conference Saturday will elect a party leader. While some op- position to Champ Clark is expected, his supporteds declared today that he would win easily. Representative Kitchin of North Carolina, democratic floor leader in the last congress, said that few democrats would oppose MT Clark. Other supporters said that the anti Clark democrats had failed in their effort to get party leaders. in- cluding members of the national con- mittee, to endorse their fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
sLlHU ROOT AN ADVOCATE OF
 UTILlTARlAN WAR MEMORIALS

New York, May 15.-C tilitarian war memorials in the form of bridges parks, schools and highways are dan eerous, the American Federation Of Art was told today by Elihu Root. one of the speakers at the annual conven- tion of the organization.
 ''The danger lies" he said. ''in the fact that the project may be seized upon by individuals for selfish pur- poses. There never has been a man who ever did anything whose name was not seized upon with avidlty to cover some purpose"
 War memorials ill all their phases were discussed by speakers at the convention. Sharles Moore, chairman of the general committee on that sub ject. took a fling at New York city S war decorations, declaring the spectac- ular clements had overruled req lart. Genuine art had been cloaled, he said, by bunting, flags and cheese cloth.
 Harold A Buttenheim. secretary of the national committee on memorial buildings. made an earnest plea for the erection of community houses as memorials. He declared this form of memorial was most favored by the soldiers.
 Rev. c. Everest Granger of Will transport, Pa, said he had been sent to the convention to get inspiration and information as to the best form ot memorial for that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

Trepassey. \. F. May 15.-The "jf-1x+ which visited the NC-4 on the first leg ot the navy's trans Atlantic flight last Thursday. compelling her to put In at Chatham, Mass. for repairs, turned it's attention today to the NC-t and NC-2. holding them harbor- bound while the NC-i caught up with them for the biz overseas hop
 The NC-4 landed here at 6.37 Hali- fax time t5.37 New York time). swoop- ing to it's moorings in the harbor over the NC-l and NC-S. which had just returned after an intellectual attempt Go get away on the 1850 mile flight to the Azores.
 Lieutenant Commander A. C. Read of thc NCi hoped to have his machine overhsuled and ready 10 fly with the other planes if they are able 10 get aEay tomorrow.
 The crew of the NC-4 owes its chance for au even stare from here with the sister planes to the fact that the %C-l and NC-S refused to rise from tho water this afternoon with the heavy load of fuel which had been taken aboard.
 The NC-l. commanded by Lieuten- ant Commander P. \. L. Bellinger taviad of down the harbor at 5.0i D. m. Halifax time H.04 New York time),
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
SENATOR KNOX OPPOSED
 A LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, May 15.-"NationaI sui eide" would be the effect of Americas entrance into the League of Nations under the revised covenant, declared Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, former secretary fo state and a republican member of the senate foreign relations committee, in a statement issued to- day.
 The senate, Mir Knox asserted, has power to amend the peace treaty.
 The contention that the senate which under the constitution must advise and consent to a treaty, can not give its advice and consent upon such terms as it chooses to impose" :" he said, "is. in my opinion, wholly un- tenable and contrary to precedent"
 Regarding the revised covenant for the league, MT. Knox made the follow ing statement.
 Tt is my intention at convenient time to discuss the revision at some length, with a view to showing as I claimed in an address delivered in Pittsburgh, on May ?, that the revised draft is more objectionable than the original one. that the changes do not meet the objections so generally made 10 the original. and that it would be equivalent to national suicide to en- ter into such a compact. and further, that without authority from the peo- pie the treaty making power. nor in- deed congress, cannot delegate to any five. nine or other number of repre- sentatives of foreign governments. powers that the people have delegated to them or reserved to themselves"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
,lStrian Peace
 Terms Completed
Embody Generalization of Austrian Army and Prevent Future Conscription.
tBy The Associated Press }

,,Although the peace terms which the allied and associated powers are to present to the Austrian delegation ara virtually complete and report has it Ihat next Wednesday has been chosen as the day when the Austrians are to pe called before the peace congress. sne heSotlatlo may be delayed by reason or the fact that Hungary. Where extremely unstable conditions still exist, has failed to appoint dele saGes to go to St. Germain
 The council of four Thursday con- llhued discussion of the military terms lo De embodied in the Austrian com pact These. it is asserted, not only Will require demobilization of the Aus- tran army and prevent future con scflptlon, but will call for the dis nlantllns of the famous Skoda works Austria S great armament factories at vienna and Prague, where the monster hoWltzers and other big guns used by were made
 Premier Clemenceau during Thurs. day discussed with Signor Orlando anf Baron Sonnino the claims of Italy will regard to Plume and the Dalmatiar coast, Which are still unsettled. WhiI, IL IS reported that the Americans re nam lndIsDosed to sanctionine tn, | turning over of Plume to the Italians anothe rreport is to the effect thai M T"umb:tch. head of the Jugo Sla, commission, and Colonel House an, i Thomas Nelson Page. the American ambassador to Italy, have discusse the formula of compromise o1 1 Plume.
 A refusal to consider the note of tn German peace delegation regarding in | ternationa1 labor legislation has bee forwarded to the Germans by the coun ell of four. All the other German com munications have been referred t peace conference commissions for re ports.
 Count Von Brockdorff- -Rantzau. hea of the German delegation at Versatile. is declared in a Berlin despatch [
 have informed his associates that tn peace treaty as it stands cannot b accepted, as is would be impossible t
 fulfill it's terms. and that the sigma
 lures of the German delegation woul
 not be affixed to any document tn
 terms of which could not be carrie
 out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

hoping for getaway. The NC-3, Commander John H. Towers flagship, followed IS minutes later.
 A short time later however. both reappeared and coming to stop near the mother ships, began apparently to discharge excess fuel to reduce their weight. A second attempt to hop off' was not made, however, and the big seaplanes returned to their mooring places.
 The appearance of the NC-4, whicE had been sighted shortly after the NC-1 and NC-3 taxied down the har- bor. was believed to have influenced Commander Towers in his decision to postpone the ''hop off, so that all three planes might start together.
 The NC-4 was apparently unharmed by her flight from Halifax, but an ex- animation will be made tonight to de- termine whether any repairs are necessary before the ''big jump"
 The NC-4 left Halifax this morning at 9.52 Halifax time (8.42 New York time), but was compelled to land 90 minutes later at Storey Head for re- pairs to the oil and gas lines. She resumed the flight at 11.47. Her actua flying time for the 460-mile trip was six hours and twenty minutes, making her average speed 72.6 miles an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
BAKER SAYS THE WORLD
 NEEDS THE BALLOT BOX

New York, May 15.-The world needs the ballot box, Secretary of War Ba- ker declared in an address at the Me tropolitan Opera House tonight, speaking at a benefit for the endow- ment and monument fund of the 165th Infantry, New York's old lighting 69th'' National Guard regiment.
 MT. Baker characterized present conditions as troubled waters all over the face of the civilized world"- men, women and children actually starving.'
 ''-r'he ancient forms of law and or der have broken down. have toppled over and disappearcd' he said Men have lost faith not only in forms of government but in government itself.
 We know what the world needs. We have it in the ballot box In the past generations the people of Europe seeking liberty came to this country and here helped set up our free insti- tutions. In this war the descendants of these men went to Europe to save civilization and freedom. America went into the conflict without any sel- fish purpose and came out with her high purposes vindicated and her hon. or sustained"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
TO CONTINUE TO ISSUE
 REVENUE STAMPS FOR BEER

Washington, May 15.-In accordance with an opinion rendered by Attorney General Palmer holding it to be the lawful duty" of the internal revenue bureau to collect tax on malt bever- ages with an alcohol contest in "eX- cess of that permitted by law" is suance of revenue stamps to cover beer taxes will be continued and no attempt will be made by the revenue bureau to prohibit the manufacture of beer pending d decision by the fed eral district court of New York as to what percentage of alcohol renders beer intoxicating.
 Instructions to this effect were is- sued today by Internal Revenue Com missioner Roper coincident with an nouncement of the attorney general S opinion revenue officers also were di- rected by the commissioner to coop crate closely with the department of justice in reporting all violations of the act prohibiting the manufacture of intoxicating beverages after May II. Presumably, under these instructions, it was learned. revenue agents will be- gin at once to report all instances of the manufacture of malt beverages as evidence on which to base possible prosecutions following decision in the New York court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
SIX PERSONS PERlsIED
 WHEN CUAL BARRE SUNK

Pol tS4nouIh, \. It., May 15.-Six Iouf cn4Idren, and lne e.IS4Ieer were poisoil7, lnclauiAg the captains wife, drowned when lne coal la0en barge .rant4coEe, owned by the Potter Iranap portation Company of New I ork Sam OH the Isles of Shoals early tooay. CaptaIn William Gray and A1ien McDougall, q deck hand, the only survivors were p.cked up by the coast guard at Rye Beach after they had drifted about in e4 small boat for several hours.
 The Nanticokc was the last of a strig of three barges in town of the tug Triton and bound from Perth Amboy, N. J., for Portland and Rockland, Me. According to Captain Gray, he and McDougaIl were on watch about 1 a. m. when they dis covered that their craft was sinking
 by the stern. The barge went down so rapidly that they had no time to arouse Mrs. Gray and the children who were asleep below, or to warn the engineer. They succeeded in put ting off in the small boat just as the vessel disappeared beneath the water
 The absence of the Nanticoke was noticed by the crew of the barge ! dHedu all nOuf later ana they sue ceded in signalling the tug. Alter
 anchoring the other two barges tht l Trltons crew made search for tho 1 Nanticoke believing that she hat merely broken adrlft. They dscov cred the pilot house floting on tht
 water but found no trace of the res
 Of the vessel.
 1 It was shortly before a. Iii. whel the patrol at the Rye Beach coas
 guard station sighted the small boa in which -NaDlaur Gfay and McDou gall had taken refuge, and brough them ashore.