davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
Town and County News

! w. H. Brandon, of Yuma, was
IN Huntingdon Monday shaking
hands with friends.
Marvin McAskill, of Nashville,
visited his mother, Mrs. d. r.
McAskill, last Saturday.
Mrs. Joe T. Patterson and son,
Joseph, are visiting the family of
] Ross Teachout in Jackson.
WOOD FOR SALE-Heater and
28-inch wood for sale. See James
Wilder or telephone rs. 5-tf
DR.. Henry Cox, of Nashville,
spent the week end with his pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Cox.
j. Edwin Black has returned to
Huntingdon from johnson City,
III, and is stopping at Hotel Olive.
l. Writ Evens and family spent
the week end in Milan, visiting
the family of w. I. Thompsons.
Miss Mary Box has returned
from weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ida Box Rogers, in Memphis.
Mart Blair is at his fathers.
JIG. Blair's, in Leach this week be-
cause of the sickness of his mother.
Mrs. E. A. Cunningham, of
Trion, Ga, visited the family of
her brother, j. I. Peeler, this
week.
Mrs. S. j. Anderson, of Martin,
visited her sisters, Mrs. S. j. Hill
lard and Mrs. W. S. Priest, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mallard,
of Mckenzie, attended the funeral
here of w. L. McCracken last
week.
Mrs. Matte Austin, of McKen-
zie, was called to Huntingdon last
week by the death of w. L. Nc
Cracker.
Mrs. Martin Roberts and chill
dren. of Nashville, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ernest Hawkins,
this week.
j. W. Murphy, P. w. Maddox
and Geo. I. Mccall were in Jack.
son last week attending the court
of civil appeals.
Nice clover hay in the bale fer
sale at my barn, $1.75 per hundred
pounds. j. r. Harris, Mckenzie,
R.F.D.2. Phone BAN. 2.4t
Mrs. w. N. Estes, Jr., and son,
Billie, after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Am. Lee, left Mon
day for their new home in Jack
son.
Mrs. Eva Sartor Oswald and
Mrs. Vera Sartor Rome, of Mem
phis, were called to Huntington
last week by the death w. L. Nc
Cracker.
Mrs. j. Eugene Moore, of Nash
vile, after spending several days
visiting home folk in the Long
Rock community, returned to
Nashville this week.
Mrs. James johnson spent Sun
day in Milan with her mother,
Mrs. |. S. Moore, and sister, Mrs.
w. N. Martin, meeting Mrs. Ed
Moore. of Columbia, s. G.
Mrs. Zoe Carnes Conan, OF New
York city, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. M. Lee. Mrs. Conan
goes from here to China. where
she has contract to do some
painting.
Our first snow of any consequ-
ence fell Saturday night. The
weather has been cool and crisp
since. This is not a news item,
but just put in to keep the records
straight.
We are in the market to buy
Liberty Bonds and will pay the
highest market price. Office over
Postofice. Telephone 1875.
2-tf D. d. MADDOX & Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

Miss Bet Finley has returned
from Nashville.
Vernon Bonds spent the week
end in Nashville.
Mrs. Ernest Norman spent few
HAYS ID Trezevant this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Smith visited
relatives in Mckenzie Saturday.
u. L. Pettus, OF Nashville. was
Huntingdon visitor last Friday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Haley and Miss
Lille Noles are visiting in Nash
vile.
Mrs. E, G. Grizzard spent few
dsys this week in Memphis shop
ping.
Miss Ernest billiard visited
( Mrs. j. w. Holman in Paris last
week.
Fresh buttermilk for sale at
Winchester & Richardson's meat
market. DIT
Mrs. Jas. McClarren, of Jack
SOD. is visiting Mrs. w. E. Townes
ibis week.
Miss Olive Wright is in Nash
Vile studying music at the Wink
Her Studio.
Mrs. O. E. 'Latum is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Marvin McAskill, in
Nashville.
MS. E. P. Gregory. of Paris.
i visiting her niece, Mrs. Ida
Patterson.
Ms. Frank Lawler, of Atlanta,
|Gs.. IS visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Hall.
Miss Lola Wilder, who is music
Instructor at Henry, spent the
GEEK end with home folk.
Ring your surplus buttermilk
/ y Winchester & Richardson's meat
market. 5-lt
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

recently purchased. He has bad
the trees removed and will grade
down the enbankment and beautify
the grounds. We understand he
will remodel the house and make
it practically new and converting
it into an attractiveand convenient
home.
Miss Mabel Clarke is in Nash
vile securing the latest and most
az to-date millinery styles. Miss
Clarke will be with John w. Bar
row 6 Co., this season, and would
like to have all her friends call
and see her.
In our account of the Golf Club
bsnquet we failed to mention the
name of DR.. }. b Cox in
the list of speakers. 1t was an
unintentional oversight DR.. Cox
made one of the best speeches of
the evening. He discussed the
Importance of the town building
and maintaining a hospital His
remarks on this subject were very
timely and was heartily endorsed
by those present. A local hospital
would be of great value to the
town and community, and we hope
to see the subject taken up by our
people and given serious considera-
ton.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
Cabbage Plants

All who want Early Frost. Proof
Plants place their orders
with L. D. Morrisett. Huntingdon,
Route 3; phone 1903. 4 3t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

Mrs. w. E. TONNES. Miss Mary
Townes and their house guest,
Mrs. Jas. McClarren, and Mrs. Q.
A. Teachout and daughter, Miss
Mildred. were in Nashville this
week shopping.
A transfer was recorded a few
days ago of John w. Hickman's
! property in McLemoresville to
Newton G. Carter. The deal was
made several weeks ago, the con-
sideration was $3,250.
Those in need of boot and shoe
and rubber boot repairing, also
harness, may have their work
neatly and promptly done by call
ing on B. j. Brevard, Jr., in rear
of w. E. Lees store.
First Lient. E. L. Littleton
visited the family of Ernest Nor
man last week en- route from his
home at Paris to New York, where
he was returning from camp. He
has recently returned from France.
Thomas Hugh Haynes left last
Saturday for Camp Mcclellan, An
niston, Ala, after spending a few
days with home folk. He had
been discharged. but he has re-
turned to. accept a position at the
camp.
The Baptist church had a very
interesting meeting following the
Sunday school hour last Sunday
in the interest of Christian edu-
cation and a very nice contribution,
considering the number present,
was made.
Work is progressing nicely on
the Farmers State Banks new
home, and they hope to be able to
move in within three weeks if
work is not hindered by bad
weather. When completed the
bank is going to have on elegant
home.
Mrs. Mamie B. Traywick, tails,
have sold the t. A. Traywick farm
in the McLemoresville community
to K. E. Allen. The consideration
was So, 900. Mr.. Allen farmerly
livedin this county, but moved to
neighboriDg county few years
ago.
G. NJ. Douglass, who recently
bought property IN Lexington and
moved to it several weeks ago,
has sold his hore place in this
county to Mr.. L. d. Darnal. The
transfer was recorded last week,
the consideration being $4,000 |
This farm is located this side of
Clarksburg and is a very fine
farm.
J. NJ. Arnold has sold bis place
in the Twenty.thrid district to F.
A. Newhouse. The consideration
was $1,000. Mr.. Newhouse moved
to his new home last week. We
are not advised as to where Mr..
Arnold will go. Mr.. Newhouse
sold his place near Huntingdon a
short time ago to H. S. Albin. |
Mr.. H. r. Ownby, of the firm
of Parnell & Ownby, of McKen-
zie, stopped off in Waverly Mon.
day, returning from a trip to Nash
vile, to visit kinsman w. L. Can
non on Hurricane creek. Mr..
Ownby married a Miss Cannon in
this county and settled at McKen-
zie, where be has been a merchant
for the past 30 years. - Waverly
Democrat.
j. Sam Johnson is having some
work done on the grounds in front
of the Shelly place, which be
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
The FIu

When your back is broke and your eyes
are blurred,
And your Sims bones knock and your
tongue is fnrred,
And your tonsiIs squeak and your mar
gets dry,
And you're doggone sure that you're going
to die,
but YOU'RE skeered you won't and afraid
you will,
bust drag to bed and have your chill,
And pray the Lord to see you through,
For you've got the Flu, boy,
You've got the Flu.
When your toes tura ap and your belt
goes fiat,
4 And you're twice as mean as Thomas cat,
And life is long and dismal curse,
And your food all tastes like a hard boiled
hearse,
When your lattice aches and your heads
a-buzz,
And nothing is as it ever was,
Here are my sad regrets to you
You've got the Flu, boy,
You've got the Flu.
What is it like, this Spanish Flu3
4 AS2 ne, brother, for Pve been through
\ Ris BY Misery out of Despair;
\ fpuls your teeth and curls your hair;
It thins your Blood and brays your bones,
And fills your craw with means and groans,
And sometimes, maybe, you get well,
SOme call it Flu call it he'll!
Meow in Tn pont Magazine.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
Public Sale!

will offer at public auction at the home of the late
0. w. Chandler, miles north of Huntingdon, to
the highest and best bidder the following property:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
PLAN ORHARvEST
Farmers of So Wheat Counties
Will Meet Tomorrow.
Choose Delegates for COnven-
ton To Be Held May 3.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 25.-To-
morrow will be harvest labor day
in the fifty-three counties comprising
the central Kansas wheat belt. In
the county seat of each, farmers viii,
gather to select representatives to at
tend the big wheat belt harvest labor
convention in Hutchinson on May 8.
The main subject for discussion at
the meetings tomorrow and the
Hutchinson meeting as well will be a
wage scale for harvest hands.
At the meetings tomorrow the dele
gates will be chosen and recommended
lions as to the wage scale will be
made. At the Hutchinson meeting,
each county will have one vote for
every 1000 acres of wheat she has
1t is estimated that while some coun-
ties probably will not need more than
500 harvest hands others will need as
high as 1000 men, and that those us
ing the larger number of hands Should
have equally greater rights in decid-
ing what the wages should be.
E. E. Frizell, farm labor director
Kansas will need 10000 workmen,
other than the Kansas farm popula-
ton. to handle the crop. The wheat
farmers realize that they must make
a wage that is attractive in order to
enlist men outside the state. for the
high cost of transportation is a great
handicap. Numerous petitions from
Kansas officials have been made to the
railroad administration for a reduced
fare for harvest hands. The harvest
area is 100000 acres more than that
of last year and the prospect OF a 220.-
000,00 bushel yield or nearly 10 per
cent greater than ever harvested in
Kansas. This gives an idea of what a
Herculean job confronts the wheat
growers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
FOR 25 YEARS
This Woman Didn't Have A
Well Day.
Wants Everybody To Know
About Tanlac.

st am a happy woman and 1 want
everybody to know that Tanlae is the
reason why" said Mrs. H. c. Joerden,
who lives at 500 Second street. Peoria,
ILL.,, while in the Sutliff & Case drug
store the other day.
81 haven't seen a well day in TWEEN
ty-five years." continued Mrs Joer-
den. my appetite was completely
gone and even such things as break
fast food and poached eggs would
bioat me up and cause intense suffer
ing for hours afterwards. The pains
in and. about my stomach We're almost
unbearable at times. My nerves were
all shattered and for me to sleep over
one or two hours during the night was
almost impossible, and when I'd get
up in the mornings, 1 could hardly get
down stairs. Instead of getting better.
1 gradually got worse until 1 felt like
life was hardly worth living and
must have made everybody around me
tired of hearing about my troubles. II
1 even went to town for little while,
would come back all weak and ex-
hausted and have to take to bed.
when 1 began to read about whats
Tanlac was doing for others, l had just
about given up all hope, as 1 had tried
SO many medicines, and none of them
had done me any good, but 1 decided
to try one bottle anyway. Well. by
the time | had finished this bottle,
was convinced that Tanlac was what
1 had been needing for years. Now
1 have taken six bottles in all, and
my appetite has come back and 1 can
eat almost anything and never have
the least bit of trouble afterwards. My
headaches are all gone and my nerves
are good and steady. and when 1 go
to bed, I sleep like a child. I am a
well woman today and will be glad to
tell anyone personally what 1 think
about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
- Good-by eorns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. ''Tiz"
is magical, ACTS right off. 'Tiz" draws
out allthe poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. USE "Tiz'' and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. Ali how COM
Portable your feet feel
Get a 25-cent box of ''Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell. never hurt,
never get tired. years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
SPOR NOTES
THIS is "THE" YEAR
War Pent Baseball Enthusiasm Is Be-
ing Let Loose in Floods.


Chicago. April 25.-War pent base
ball enthusiasm has been reflected in
the spirit of major league players.
Not one of twenty games thus
far played has been of the oyer-ripe
variety. Having batted at least one
around in the 1919 race major
leaguers today believed themselves
justified in asserting this is 1.-The" year.
Brooklyn beating the gun in the
national race, today stood out in front
with three victories. Chicago and
Cincinnati are unbeaten. The Chicago
once more leading the American
league. However, winning two games
cost them the use of Cicotte and Will
liams for a couple of days and the
rest of the hurting staff is unprepared.
Notable performances of yesterday
included Gavvy Cravath,s batting
1000 per cent against the Giants
four hits and walk in five trips. The
Giants were subdued, to 5, by Phil
adelphia rookie, Woodward n -
1.-THE Cards were defeated at Gin c4ns
natl to 1, when Heathcote tfied to
get back to first on Hornsb$'s three
Dagger. Hornsby was declared out for
passing the retreating runner.
Jim Vaughn's pitching, with its
southern accent, was too much for the
Pittsburgh Pirates. who were moved
down, to 1. The Cubs did it all in
the second inning. "
The second extra inning fray of 1.-THE
season saw the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans win from Washington, to 5. 1t
went thirteen innings.
Cold and rain blighted three games.
Three stolen bases was the total for
the two big circuits. the icicles not be-
ing entirely melted from the systems.
There was much extra base slug
cheated out of game Babe Ruth S
homer was not present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
Thursdays Baseball Scores.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.

Pittsburgh at Chicago. r.
Pittsburgh ............ IVY odO U o0u
ch Batgferies.schmidt and cooper; III Kiilifer
and Vaughn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati: r. II. E;
st. Louis. .....-....-... loo coo o0O-a
Cincinnati sncrdei an ,9O2 E00 ma F,sbep
and Rariden.
New York at Philadelphia; r. \. E:
Philadelphia 200 O3S 00s-S II
ifS os,cbeer Wood%ard and cadS
Boston brooklyn game postponed; rain.
Philadelphia at Washington r; H.E;
"ssfegten 9nde gs i and Perk
ms Thompson, Harper, Craft and Picinich,
Charity.
Chicago at st. Louis. R.H;E.
Chicago -....-----. 004 0a0 600 10 ]
Batteriss.Cicottc and Schalk: sothoron
and Meyer.
weather.
New York-Boston game postponed; wet
st. Paul at Indianapolis R.H. E.
Indianapolis .......... .O1O 900 OOO-1 O O
Batteries-Niehaus and Hargrave; Crum,
Cavet and Gossett.
Milwaukee at Louisville. R.H.E
Milwaukee .....-...... 900 900 0a0-2 4 !
! Bafteries.Faeth and MEh M Stewart and
Kercher.
Kansas City Columbus game postponed;
cold weather.
Minneapolis Toledo. postponed; cold.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
Mrs. Dobbs Honored
by0yder Eastern Star

Mrs. A. N. Dobbs, retiring grant
worthy matron of the o. E. S. C
Louisiana, was presented with one Of
the finest Past Grand Worthy Ma
tron pins ever given to a retiring of
ficer at the meeting which was held
at Monroe, La, last week. At each
of the five points there are different
colored jewels. The pin is of solid
gold and on the reverse side is en-
craving giving the dates of her term
of office as well as the fact that the
pin was presented at the Monroe
meeting by the chapters of the o. E.
S. of Louisiana.
Mrs. Dobbs reported the state ses-
sion at Monroe of the Order Eastern
Star was largely attended and that a
sister of Ferd Claiborne, well known
in Bogalusa, was selected as the
grand worthy matron for this year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
PROCLAMATION

Bogalusa La, May IA, 1919.
To the Citizens of Bogalusa:
The Salvation Army viii have a
campaign to begin May 10Th and end
May 26th in the interest of its local
service fund. This movement has
been Endorsed by President Wilson,
and should be accorded the support
of the public generally. The soldiers
who have returned from the battle
fields of France say that the Saliva
ton Army is deserving of the very
highest praise, for the reason that its
representatives braved every danger
to administer to the wants and COM
forts of the boys in tie trenches. /
sincerely hope the citizens of Boga-
lusa will subscribe literally.
w. Fl. SULLIVAN, Mayor.
K. /. BEAN, City Clerk.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
Record Crowd Here
for K. ofC. Meeting,

The attendance at the Thirteenth
Annual Convention Of the Knights of
Columbus, which began Sunday and
Closed Monday night, was a record
breaker from the standpoint of at
tendance. Of the thirty-three coun-
ellis in the state, thirty-two were rep
resented at the meeting. Each and
every visitor to the city was frank
in stating that the meeting was also
the most enjoyable in the history Of
the organization and they were great
ly impressed with Bogalusa. The
comments on the genuine Southern
hospitality and the great manufac-
turing industries was the principal
topic of discussion of the visitors.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
Cheaper
Here ThanmiN.0.

Bogalusa citizens who contemplate
the building of home will be inter
ested in the fact that lumber is sell
ing much cheaper in Bogalusa than
in any nearby cities and in The
Times-Picayune of last Saturday at
tention was called to the fact that
lumber was selling at greatly re-
duced price here, as compared with
the price ii New Orleans. During
the past few days there has been a
great demand for Southern pine and
indications are that there will be an
advance in price 1T an early date.
If you are contemplating the build
ing of home, or any work where
pine is needed, you will find it to
your advantage to start this work at
once. BY building now you will give
employment to many and at the same
time protect yourself on the cost of
material.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
Lumber Business
Shows Improvement

For the first time since the end
of the war purchase of Southern
pine lumber, one of the most widely
used building materials in the world,
last week returned to the normal vol
ume of peace days.
The fact was revealed last Tues
day with the issuance Of the South
ern Pine Associations weekly trade
barometer, which showed that the to-
tai orders received by 166 associa-
ton mills during the week ending
Friday, May 9, were 1O2 per cent, or
2 per cent above the line indicating
normal business" Production was
81 per cent and shipments IS per
cent.
The "barometer's" order column
has been steadily climbing upward
for the past sixty days. It is pre-
dicted that in the face of business
now in sight orders will be $50 per
cent of normal within the next
month.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
DANCE
EVER GIVEN HERE

The dance given at the armory on
Monday evening, complimentary to
the delegates to the State Council Of
Louisiana, Knights of Columbus, was
by far the largest attended event Of
its kind ever held in Bogalusa. It is
conservatively estimated that there
We're 225 couples in attendance. A
large number of Bogalusa citizens
were guests of the local council and
there we're a number Of visitors 5res-
ent from nearby towns.
The decorations were beautifs |
and the music was the best ever fur
nished by the local orchestra. It was
a decided success from every stand
point and greatly enjoyed by all the
guests.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
Bogalusa Knight
Honored at Meet

At the business session of the an
nual convention of the Louisiana
Knights of Columbus, o. ]. Richard,
head of the local council, was select
ed as a delegate to the supreme ses-
sion which will be held at Buffalo in
August. This is one of the most
sought honors of the state organiza
ton and was unanimously voted to
Mr.. Richard without him even an
bouncing as candidate. The Wis
ito<s evidently took this means of
showing the local council and the cit
liens of Bogalusa how much they APP
preciated their visit to this city.
At the meeting held on Monday
L. Paul Amis, of Baton Rouge, and
for the past thirteen years state
deputy, was presented with a fine
silver service. The place of the next
meeting was not rejected, it being de-
cided to hear further from the sew
eral cities which are anxious to Sc
cure the meeting.
John K. Wegmann of New Orleans
was elected state deputy; John T.
Block of New Orleans, secretary, and
Emile Soulier, treasurer. Judge
Boudelon of Marksville, state advo-
cate, and L. E. Puerrano of Alexan-
dria, state warden; o. ]. Richard Of
Bogalusa and L. o. Pecot of Frank
lin, delegates to the supreme session.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
Birthday Party for
Mr.. Cooke Saturday

Walter P. Cooke, president of the
Great Southern Lumber Company
and the N. o. G. N. railroad, is ex-
pected to arrive in Bogalusa today
from his home in Buffalo, N. Y, and
will find surprise awaiting him on
his arrival here.
Mr.. Cooke has just reached his
fiftieth milestone in life and his
many friends in Bogalusa are plan
ming to give him birthday party at
the Country Club Saturday after
noon.
From the very day that Mr.. Cooke
assumed the presidency Of the two
companies he has done everything to
make Bogalusa prosper and grow.
Many are the big things he has ac-
complished for the city and his
friends feel that the important oc-
casion of his fiftieth birthday should
be observed in typical Bogalusa
style.
At fifty Mr.. Cooke is just showing
good speed and he has more genuine
pep" in him than most men at 35.
Bogalusa is expecting more good
news from Mr.. Cooke during the next
few years and it is needless to state
that he will not disappoint US. Mr..
Cookies pleasing personality and his
democratic method Of conducting the
affairs of the great organizations of
which he is the head has won for him
a warm spot in the hearts of all Bo-
galusa citizens, who on the occasion
Of his visit here will try to make his
stay more enjoyable than ever.