davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
Town and County News

/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Moody, of
Paris, spent The week end with Der
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Norman.
Miss Lorene Holladay acompa-
MED little Miss Christine Elizabeth
Brasield to Dresden Saturday and
spent the day.
Ever see a Coles Original Wood
Stove9 For economy and comfort
and easy control it's a wonder.
Ask your dealer.
William Mccall came down from
Nashville, where he is attending
Vanderbilt, and spent the week
end with home folk.
Miss Lenora Banks, who has
been with the Jno. w. Barrow
company, has returned to her
home at Dyersburg.
Miss Ruth Williams came over
from Jackson, where she is attend
ing the Woman's Collage, and
spent the week end with home folk.
| want to buy scaly bark hick-
DRY nuts; also some hazel nuts and
beech nuts. Mrs. Eugene Haw-
ms, Oak Lawn Farm, Telephone Sc
Mrs. Ben H. Jamison returned
last Sunday from Milan, where
she was called by the illness and
death of her father. DR.. r. A.
Clopton.
Mrs. Ross Goodrum left the lat
ter part of last week for few days
visit with her sisters. Mesdames
DR.. Ross and DR.. Turney, at Full
ton, KY.
The Synod of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church met in Sharon
last Tuesday and is being attended
by large number of delegates and
visitors.
Tom Greene has returned from
New Orleans, La, where he took a
six weeks course on the linotype,
and has has taken charge of his
fathers machine.
Ray Carter, who has been an |
of the Republican Office
for the past three years. has moved
to Dresden, accepting a position
with the Enterprise.
Mrs. G. w. Joyner returned
home last Thursday, after attend |
ing the Southwestern District /
association in Benton county, and
visiting the family of &. G. Joyner
at Post.
Lands Hawkins, after spending
his two weeks vacation here with
his mother, has returned to his
headquarters at Bowling Green.
Ky. Mrs, Hawkins accompanied
him Sunday to Mckenzie.
A number of young men of
Mckenzie, who were in their
country's service during the recent
war, have made application for a
charter to form post Of the
American Legion at Mckenzie.
About thirty-fge have joined, and
it is expected that many more will
enroll soon. Two delegates have
been appointed to the annual state
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24

pms, mas accepted pOlSblon VIII
John w. Barrow in the millinery
department and took charge Thurs.
day.
The j. T. Hester land sale at
Westport last Saturday was a
great success. Mr.. Marley, the
auctioneer, made the land bring fine
prices. The sale amounted to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The
buyers were E. Y. Parsons, w.
NJ. McAuley, j. T. Hampton, S.
E. Tucker. Wesley Williams, A.
S. Hall and B. D. Palmer.
We wish to call special attention
to the ~" ad found in this issue
of the Democrat. The "Y" is
making a vigorous campaign pre-
senting to the public the splendid
work it done, and it should receive
at the hands of the people a fair
and impartial hearing. The "Y"
did a great work during the late
war, and while it may have made
some mistakes, the good it &C.
complished SO far overcome mis-
takes that the future work of the
organization should not be injured
by them.
Howard Bryant and Gilbert
Yarbrough. two splendid young
men and fine printers, have pur-
chased a job outfit and opened a
job Office in Mckenzie. The new
firm will be known as the Tri-
County Printing Company, and
there is no reason why they should
not make good and do an excellent
business. Mckenzie is a fine
town, growing more rapidly than
any town in this section of the
state, and should afford a plant of
this kind vast amount of bust
ness. The Democrat believes that
Jhe fondest hopes of the young
men may be more than realized.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24
LAW VIOLATION
IN TENNESSEE
Gov. Roberts in Proclamation
Calls Upon Residents Of Ten
nessee to Observe Law

Declaring that lawlessness
throughout the state must end,
Gov. A. H. Roberts has issued a
stirring proclamation calling upon
all residents of Tennessee to OBJ
serve law and order week, Nov
ember 8 to Is. The governor asks
that the preachers throughout the
state inaugurate the movement By
preaching sermons on the dignity
of the law and the necessity for
It's being upheld to insure con-
tinued peace for the state.
PROCLAMATION
To the People of Tennessee:
In compliance with request by
res 1lution of a largely attended
convention of representative citi-
zens from all parts OF the state,
recently held in the capitol at
Nashville, that a proclamation be
issued setting apart law and
order week in Tennessee. / here
by designate the week of Nov
ember 9-15. 1919, as a time for the
study of the principles underlying
our government, for the instruct
ion of the youth in these principles,
for the organization of societies
having for their object the main
tenance of law and order and the
punishment and suppression Of
crime.
Let me suggest that on Sunday,
November 8, every minister of the
gospel in the state preach a SER
mon on law and order; that dur
ing the named week every public
and private school set apart one day
for a law and order programme;
that the chambers of commerce
and other patriotic organizations
hold public meetings in their re-
spective cities and towns for the
purpose of calling attention to the
dangers of the hour and arousing
a healthy sentiment in support of
state, county and municipal officers
charged with the enforcement of
law.
We are passing through a crisis
in our history as a nation. Perhaps
never before has America faced
greater perils and dangers, and
never has it been so all.important
that good citizens stand Loyalty and
intellectually by constituted
for the maintenance of
majesty of the law.
Lawlessness in all its forms
must be suppressed and punished,
and the law must be vindicated
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24

convention which meets in Nash
vile Friday and Saturday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24

Miss Lille HutchersoD. of Mem.
phis, has accepted a position with
John w, Barrow in the millinery
department and took charge Thurs
day.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-24

Huntingdon, Tennessee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
FROST SATURDAY NIGHT
INJURIES VEGETATION

A heavy frost, the first of the sea-
son, visited this section Saturday
night and cut down tender vegetation
In many low places corn, beans, po-
tatoes and sunflowers were cut down
by the frost, which seems to have
covered wide area. In and close to
Moscow much damage was done
Many fields of corn were nipped and
it is feared the corn will not mature.
In some fields the corn is only in good
roasting ear and this will be worth
little for feed. Other fields which
were earlier, are so nearly matured
that the corn will make fairly good
feed In some places potatoes that
are not nearly matured, were badly
frosted and it is feared the quality
of the potatoes will be injured in a
few of the latest fields Sunflowers,
six 20 II feet tall, dropped and their
leaves turned black when the sun
came up Sunday morning and late
beans, nf which there are many in the
country, were frosted in low places.
On the higher ground the crops were
not injured Near Moscow mountain
corn, beans, potatoes and sunflowers
were not touched. E R Headley has
a fine field of corn near the road on
low land, that looked wilted and dry
today, while on higher ground, back
of his house, he has some corn planted
on July 9, that is as green today as
it ever was. Frank White, just at
the edge of town, had one of the fin
est fields of corn in the section;-but
it was struck by the frost and the
blades are all wilted today Whether
or MT this corn that has been frosted
will make good silage is question
The frost this year is much earlier
than last year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
F|UME STILL STORM CENTER
IN EUR0PE'S TROUBLED WATERS


fanaical DAnnunco, ragcaly
he will to Italy the
situation
him and his food supplies cut off,
Territory.
PARISBy the Associated
Italian Fm
the heights at PIniak, dominating the surrounding
Trying to Reac Fiume.
reaching
Italian naval military authorities
May to aization of Fiume.
submitted President Wilson
csion.
Say Has No Changed on Fiume
PRESIDENTS
for the disposition Fume they indicated there had
the presidents
people
finished speaking
Find Treaty is Constitutional.
WASHNGTONBy unanimous the members
judiciary committee decided guaranteeing
Twelve
mttee absent and their votes not cast
tBoIhevik Combined.
LONDONy the Associated Kolchal
omsk informed the allies resigns the title of
General
Kursk after fighting Deneknes
Eyacua Petrogad.
Associated Press)The Boshevii
dispatch o
md
Associated
10 miles southeast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
STRIKE OF STEEL WORKERS
is ON THOUSANDS HAVE QUIT.

the Corporation and
associated business interests, in
this to
The heads
of plant division
@ but restriction granting
the which
of the emaadd strike
Associated today follows:
Labor Leader Make Create
PTTTSBURGHAt William COM
the number
Cleveland 0OO Buffalo,
Rankin, Wheel
vlle 1000
at
and
rested today caon the Pennsylvana police had another
Several
side, Clarion
%
Bethlehem Steel Company last night decided participate in the strike
o
meeting they to have with the company officials
syme Plants Close at eland.
the Independent mills
officials statement
Plants Birmingham Are Operating
mills this
of them have materially reduced forces
Pueblo SteelPI PIant
result the strike according state
reported to
plant,
CoalM ines
of
have ordered closed The
orde not commercial mines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
RECOMMENDS NEW
MOSCOW MERCHANT
HOME PAPER SPEAKS IN HIGH
EST TERMS OF r. M. MOTIFS
GER, WHO COMES HERE
-(Orofino Republican,

M. R. Noftsger, until recently one
Of Orofino's leading merchants, sold
his stock of dry goods and groceries
to the Orofino Trading Co. about a
week ago, completed invoicing the
stock and left here Sunday, last, for
Moscow News comes from that
place that he will operate large
department store in the room now
occupied by N. Williamson, but ex-
poets to spread out and take the en-
tire store room formerly occupied by
Mr.. Williamson. The stock will con-
sist of everything in the general
merchandise line excepting hardware
and furniture.
Mr.. Noftsger, who, for four years
was floor manager for Mr.. William
son, left for the east Monday, to
lay in the new stock and was ac-
companied by his former employer
on the purchasing trip He hopes to
be open and ready for 4 business in
about sixty days.
Mr.. Noftsger successfully operated
the store, bearing his own name, in
Orofino for about for years and is
an exnerienced merchant and a good
isfied patrons in Clearwater county
who regret his departure from this
place He has for some time enter
tanned an ambition of getting into a
larger field with bigger business
and possesses the ability and grit to
make it pay The Republican joins
his many friends in wishing him
well in this bigger enterprise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
ROBERT GHORMLEY
GETS SERVICE MEDAL
FORMER MOSCOW PASTORS SON
is HONORED FOR DISTIN-
GUISHED SERVICE

The many, many friends Of Rev.
and Mrs. D. O. Ghormley and family
: in and near Moscow will be pleased
to learn that their son, Robert, who
was we'll known here when his father
was pastor of the Presbyterian
church, has been awarded the dis
tinguished service medal. Rev. and
Mrs Ghormley, who are now in Ia
coma had four sons in the service.
The : following from the Tacoma
Ledger tells Of the honors conferred
Commander R. L. Ghormley U. S.
NJ, son Of Rev. D. O. Ghormley, D. D.,
of 4412 North 9th street, was one of
% officers of the army and navy to
whom the distinguished service medal
was presented by Secretary of War
Baker recently at Washington, D. c.,
according to word received in Tacoma
yesterday Among the officers
honored at the ceremonies were Ad-
miral w. S. Benson and Maj. Gen.
George o. Squier. Commander
Ghormley visited his parents here for
a week last month. During the war
he served under Admiral Benson in
the bureau of operations of the navy
department"
This clipping was sent to H. R.
Smith, well known attorney of Mos
COW, who Was a close friend of the
family while they lived in Moscow
Accompanying the clipping was the
following note which will be of inter-
est to the Moscow friends of the
family. 1t was written to Mr.. Smith
by Rev. Ghormley, whose health is
bad and who is confined to his bed
part Of the time. The note follows:
"Dear. Mr.. Smith: Since Robert
received his appointment from Idaho
and is a graduate Of the university
your people may be interested in the
enclosed item. We are pleased that
he is doing so WELL Ralph is still in
the service but very anxious to get
out. He ranks as captain in the med
ical department am only able to
be up part of the day. Do not gain
much strength. Mrs. Ghormley is
about as usual but not very strong.
Margaret left US today to enter col
lege at Alany, Oregon. Kenneth is
with us He holds fine position here
in The city. Alfred is still with the
Carnation Milk people of Seattle as
manager Of the stock on their breed
ing farm. Fraternally,
D. O. GHORMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
SHERIFF WOODY
SHOOTS OFF FINGER
PEACHES AND APRICOTS DO
WELL-W. M. THOMPSON I'M
PROVES-NOTESO OF TROY
(Troy Weekly News }

Sheriff John L. Woody, with a
party of friends, stopped in Troy last
Sunday evening en- route home to
Moscow after spending few days
hunting, fishing and camping in the
Elk creek region. John had a sore
finger as the result of an accident
with which he met while practicing
shooting at a mark. In taking sight
on the object he was shooting at, he
accidently slipped the end of the in
dex finger over the muzzle of the
rifle, which was % caliber, and the
bullet passed through the fleshy part
of it. Fortunately the finger was
resting at such an angle that the end
was not blown off. His friends have
suggested that he use a gun with a
siX-foot barrel as a means of pro-
lection hereafter.
That peaches do we'll in the Troy
country is evident by the yield that
John Nelson, Of Driscoll ridge, re-
ceived this year. About seven years
ago his wife set out few trees, and
while he thought they would not do
much good, one of the trees this year
produced fourteen boxes of as fine
peaches as a person could wish for.
The News is in position to testify as
to the quality of the fruit as it was
presented with a full box which came
from the trees. The peaches were
not as large as some we had seen, but
the flavor much better than those
that come from irrigated sections.
The trees have been bearing for about
four years, but the banner crop was
produced this year. An apricot tree
bof y,1o toH OF hn
also produced a large crop this year.
Mr.. Nelson has about 18O acres of
land on Driscoll ridge and the yield
of spring wheat which saw no rain
from the time it was planted until it
was cut made 13 bushels per acre and
graded out as No. L. Mr. Nelson had
this year, as he is little too old to
do any farming himself.
Joe Corrin, who, with his family,
returpcd recently from Montana, has
purchased the Rambo place of 100
acres which is located about five miles
southwest of Troy. About 80 acres
of the place is under cultivation and
all except Is acres can be cultivated
Mr.. Corrin spent about six years in
Montana, but did not like it there. He
is ready to settle down here for good
w NJ. Thompson, who was serious
ly injured last week when he was run
over by an auto, is doing as well as
could he expected under the circum-
stances, but the injuries are such that
it will require some time to notice any
material change An X-ray photo
which was taken shows that two ribs 4
are broken loose and that the back
bone is more or less injured 1t is the
hope cf all that a favorable change
will take place in his condition soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
ALLEGED BOBBERS TO
FIGHT EXTRADITION

Robert Spoiler and L. H. Woodress,
charged with burglary in Latah
county, are still held at Colfax, pend
ing requisition from Idaho. They re-
fuse to return to this state for trial
John Nisbet, prosecuting attorney,
leaves this evening for the Boise to
secure a requisition on Govonor Hart,
of Washington for the men and they
will be brought to Idaho and tried.
Sheriff Woody and Deputy Summer
field have gone to Pullman to get the
wagon. horses, car and other proper
ty of the men and will bring them all
to Moscow where they will be held
until then ownership can be learned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN MOSCOW CHURCHES
ARMY LEADER OUT
LINES CAMPAIGN IN THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mr.. Snoddy spoke yesterday morn
ing at the Presbyterian church on the
subject, "Life by the Plan of God"
The text was Eph. 2:10, "We are His
workmanship, created in Christ Jesus
unto good work which God has before
ordained that we should walk in
them" He brought forth the idea that
God has a specific plan for every in
dividual life and that ones true sue
cess III life depended entirely upon
finding that plan and fulfilling it.
Goods plan for u.s." he said, ''is one
Of beauty and grandeur and nobility.
Why then should we cling to the poor
miserable plans of our own devising?
Could we but realize the majesty and
glory of His design, how eagerly we
would work with Him toward this ac-
complishment! Our lives are meant
to express Gods highest thoughts and
Gods deepest emotions"
He spoke of how we might find the
plan of God for our lives through
faith and prayer and Christian service
and how the plan should be applied in
everyday life. 8Abide with God"
This is the secret of making life
glorious. This relationship trans
forms every calling When God is IN
the office and the study and the shop
and the market-place a new dignity
steals over the soul and the plan of
God comes to it's glorious frutition."
Sergeant Baldwin of the Salvation
Army brought an inspiring message
to the evening congregation He told
of lives redeemed by the grace of
God He told of the sacrifices of
Christian workers faithful unto death.
He paid high tribute to the Elks for
their splendid benevolent work and
appealed to all christian men and wo-
men TO support the army in its work
of DEMONSTRATING damaged goods"
There was splendid group of
young people at the Christian En-
deavor meeting, which was led by
Miss Marion Byrns. The program
undertaken by the young people for
the year is one of compelling interest
and unusual strength. The leaders of
the society are to be congratulated
on their splendid plans. The c. E.
cabinet, headed by Miss Mary Van
meets tonight to make plans
for party to be given Friday night
in homer of the Presbyterian students
Of the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
C. of C. Luncheon Tomorrow.

The regular weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce will be held at
the usual place tomorrow (Tuesday)
at noon. A full attendance is desired
as matters of Importance will be be-
fore the members for action. Meals
35 cents and not excelled in town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
Fire at University Today.

A fire, believed to have been caused
by explosion of material in and of
the laboratories of the administration
building of the University at 3:45 this
afternoon, called out the department.
The fire was on the third floor and
caused much excitement for few
minutes, but was promptly extin-
guished. Gas fumes are so bad the
room cannot be entered and the
amount of damage cannot be esti-
mated but it is believed to have been
light.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
Goes After More Cattle.

Mons Hansen, buyer for Hagen
Cushing, left today for Grangevil
to buy 100 head of beef cattle fro
Asa Jones, a well known stockman
that section. The cattle are said
be fine lot and will be driven
Moscow to be killed at the big pac|
ing plant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
Charged With Stealing Chickens.

Edwin Howell, of PaIouse, whose
land is in this county, swore to d
complaint today charging "Ond
Stapleton, of Harvard with thd
crime Of taking, stealing and carryI
ing away IL chickens of the value OF
$22" The chickens are alleged I'd
have been stolen from Howe1ls hen
house Saturday night. A warrant
was issued and placed in the hands 0
the sheriff for service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
More Property Identified.

]. Kroh, living near Moscow, ha
identified one of the saddles foun
with the property in the possession 9
Robert Spoiler and Lloyd H. Wood
ress, at Pullman, as a saddle take
from his barn. He also lost lot d
other property at the same time. Mr|
McCane identified an Indian robe |
the collection, as her property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
Hog Prices Stronger.

Hog prices show an upward tend
ency and there is better demand.
Hagen & Gushing are now. paying
from II to 177a cents pound for
good hogs, which is about the same
price as is paid in Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
Ask Change of Venue

Festus White and James Brooks,
charged with contributing to the de-
linpuency Of a minor, in connection
with the alleged assault Of Carl New
man on Ruby Triplett, were arraign-
ed before Judge Nelson, of the pro-
bate court today They filed motions
for a change of venue which Judge
Nelson has taken under advisement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-22
Cincinnati Wins Toss.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Cincinnati
won the toss for the opening game of
the worlds series scheduled for Oc-
tober l, at a meeting of the national
baseball here today.
The sun., 1919-10-18

have ratified the same. upon the formal
Issuance OF the proces-verbal reciting
the ratincations aforesaid; and
Whereas by virtue of the said treaty
the League Of Nations will thereupon
come into being and be authorised to
entertain representations in accordance
with Article III. of the covenant for the
League Of Nations as follows:
"Tt is also declared TO be the friendly
right of each member of the league to
bring to the attention Of the assembly
or of the council any circumstances
whatever affecting international rela-
tions which threatens to disturb either
International peace or the good under
standing upon which peace depends :
and
whereas the amicable relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States are continually impertlled by
controversies over the government of
Ireland; now. therefore, be 1t
Resolved, that II is the sense Of the
Senate that whenever the United States
becomes a member OF the said League
Of Nationsl by ratification Of the said
treaty or otherwise. the Government OF
the United States should present to the
The sun., 1919-10-18

from closing them. But In view Of ne
decision OF the United States Supreme
Court that the state Of Mississippi was
justified In pass ng q law forbidding the
sale OF malt extracts because malt ex-
tracts resemble beer and might lead to
evasions OF the Mississippi law awp,nst
beer II is hardly believed that an ap-
picauon for an Injunction In the pres
ent instance will be entertained by the
Federal courts.
In view Of Mr.. Porter's revelation yes
terday OF the extent to which his agents
have gathered Information OF the sale Of
hard liquor over the 2.75 beer and light
wine bars OF New York It is not believed
that the brewery interests can come Into
court with a clear proof OF their right
to sell Their own product. hon-intoxi.
eating though II may be.