davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
MURRAY.

Experience" which comes to the
Murray Theater, Saturday, February
LIST, Is from the pen Of George v.
Hobart, and is being presented under
the direction of Messrs. William Ell
lott. F. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest. The producers have taken full
vantage Of the opportunities offered
for brilliant scenery and effective cos
tuning. This is the fifth big year
for Experience" which has indeed
won its title of the most wonderful
play in America" 1t has scored a
success throughout the country which
Is second to none, and has endorsed
by the clergy in every city in which
it has been presented as a wonderful
force for good, teaching as it does,
moral lesson that every young man
and young woman, too, cannot afford
to miss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27

arettes. She appears IN boy dis
guise, with which she IL trying to fool
q group Of keen-eyed cow-punchers.
but for whom one glimpse OF her Is
enough to reveal her secret.
But In the play she Is to continue
thinking that she has fooled them.
and takes pains to learn the rolling
Of cigarettes as masculine accom-
plishment. Reports from the Brunton
Studio in California, where the picture
was filmed, say that Miss Barriscale
really learned to roll EN-" like an
old-times. after wasting much good
tobacco and many papers.
MuRRETTE.
Cecil B. De Miles splendid picturi-
ration of 1.-THE squaw Man." which is
drawing big crowds to the Murrette
theater today and Tuesday, is in every
respect q delightful picture. The
story IS unusually strong, the support
OF setellar importance and the pro-
duction itself one Of magnitude and
exceptional charm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
farm PROGRAM
ON SOUND BASIS
OUTLINED IN U. s.
European Markets Assured
for Year-U. S. Well
Stocked With Foods.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Farmers
of the United States were urged to-
day by the department Of agriculture
to return to sound farm practice In
the coming season. abandoning GER
tain emergency measures adopted
during the war, 80 as to assure ample
supplies of all kinds for this country
and Europe.
No cause for alarm as to the ability
of American agriculture to maintain
its position in world trade during the
period of readjustment 10 foreseen by
the department, which declared that
q considerable demand from European
countries for foodstuffs was almost
assured for year or more.
The signing of the armistice found
the United States with fairly large
stocks Of foods, but with smaller
stocks Of feeds. It was recommended
that pasture lands plowed up for
growing grains and other food crops
should be reseeded to grass. and that
regular and satisfactory rotation Of
crops be resumed.
Conservative Increase.
A wise live stock program was said
to include maintaining horses and
mules without material increase, a
normal increase In dairy cows and
beef cattle. conservative increase in
swine until the relative shortage and
high price Of feeds are overcome, an
increase in sheep consistent with ia
cilities, and in poultry II q minimum
Of purchased feed Is required.
The indicated plant program was
said to be not 90 definite. The de-
partment Is certain that farmers will
be justified in maintaining their acre
ages OF corn. oats and barley, large
productions Of which are necessary to
live stock production, but the policy as
to wheat. Of which Europe will need
72S, 100000 bushels. depends upon q
complicated set Of conditions yet I'M
determined.
It appears desirable to increase hay
production by rs percent. Acreage
planted to cotton. of which an appar-
ent deficit is indicated, should be ad-
justed so that the farmer may produce
enough food and feed for his family
and live stock. Peanut production. in
creased during the war because Of the
demand for oil, should be readjusted
as a part OF crop economy.
Those who intend to maintain home
gardens were urged to plant for their
own needs. rather than attempt to
market their produce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column. containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Sixty-Four Teachers
Take County Exams,

Miss Ruth Mccormick. teaching in
Wayne county schools on permit.
did not take the examination Satur.
!, day at the high school. The examina.
\tion was held for those who have
been teaching without license.
Miss Mccormick cannot teach and
her position was filled by Neil H. Nc.
Mahan. who was formerly a teacher
in Winchester but who has been in
the service for several months. This
is the first soldier placed in the county
schools outside OF Richmond.
Sixty-four teachers took the exam.
nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Michigan Teacher to Flu
Place at Whitewater

Miss Nettie s. Terrell of Berion
Springs, Mich, has been engaged by
the Richmond school board to fill the
vacancy in the fourth grade at White
water school. recsntly left vacant by
the resignation of Mrs. e. G. Craw-
ford
Miss Terrell is a graduate of valpa-
raise university, has taught in Lans-
ing. Mich, and Mishawaka, Ind, and
comes to Richmond following year
in government service at Washington
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27

there. In PacQuin, the great gown de-
signer. saw 20 many clothes 1t made
your mouth water One ladies' coat
saw was especially beautiful and
sure . beautiful price, $4,000 francs
was all-0r In other words about $5.-
600. might have bought q hook and
eye.
Paris surely has wonderful sub
way system. They say 1t beats the
one In New York q thousand ways for
Sunday. l know 1t is handy thing
to help see Paris with AS soon as
we landed there we bought a map Of
Paris and the snbways, and when we
wanted to go somewhere we would
duck into a subway and in a few mo
ments find ourselves right under
where We wanted to be. A fellow can
go clear across Paris in the subway
for Is cents or cents, SO it ,iidn't
cost much to run around.
The Seine river is the fastest thing
have seen in France, and believe me.
it sure is fast stream, and really
beautiful. A beautiful boulevard
stretches the length Of its course
through Paris"
Corporal Farnsworth, @. M. C. De-
tachment, Is with the A. E. F. sta
toned at A. P. o. n In France.
Cards from Corporal Paul Edwards,
OF Co. X. It'll U. s. Infantry. formerly
OF u Laurel street, say that he is
we'll and billeted with a German fami-
". He was wounded and gassed and
in hospital for some time. Wood
ard w. Ladd Is with me-" he writes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
FREE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

OWENSvILLE, Ind. Jan. 81
Harlan Keys, newly elected Gibson
county clerk, made good a campaign
promise to the effect that II elected he
would issue marriage licenses free to
the first ten couples to appear at his
Office Calvin Creek and Miss Emma
Corne, of Owensville. were the first
to take advantage Of the promise. A
certificate was issued to them with
cut cos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Registration Of Horseshoers
Is Provided IN Bill

Richmond horseshoers will have to
register at Indianapolis before they
can ply their trade if bill providing
for their registration and the examina-
ton of those desiring to enter the
occupation, is passed by the general
assembly. Senator Meeker's bill pro-
vides for a state board Of examiners
consisting Of three master horse
ehoers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
CCREEN
~ N e VS.
WASHINGTON

Those students Of modern screen
Craft who delight in dissecting sue
cessful cinema productions to discover
the various elements that have been
combined to produce entertaining
value and box Office appeal should
find q subject worthy Of their keenest
attention in THE Romance Of Tar
zan," now showing at the Washington
thearte.
This spectacular seven-part film
drama presents the concluding chap
tiers of Edgar Rice Burroughs Tar
Fan Of the Apes" While retaining
all of the picturesque and refreshing
novelty OF theme that set that produc-
ton apart from other screen features
OF the day. "The Romance Of Tarzan"
offers. in addition. swift-moving plot
In which excitement and suspense are
deity woven into natural sequence.
Much is also made of the dramatic
contrast between Tarzan's life as the
white king of his jungle empire and
his later adventures when plunged in
to the complex world of high society.
Here the various threads of the nara
tive are deftly joined to produce an
eject that cannot fail to hold the at
tention OF everyone who loves a good
story well told.
LYRIC.
Eddie Polo, starring in "The Lure
OF the Circus" thrilling Universal
serial Of circus life, is supported by
cast Of men and women made up OF
veteran circus performers.
The serial is directed by ]. p. Nc
Cowan. who won his spurs as an ac-
ton director with Helen Holmes in
railroad pictures for the Signal COM
pany.
THE Lure Of the Circus" is filled
with dramatic action made logical by
the acting Of genuine circus folk.
Among the veterans Of the sawdust
ring who support Mr.. Polo is another
Eddie-Eddie De Coma, OF the famous
De Coma family. one of the best
known performers with Ringing
Brothers, Barnum and Baily and other
big ctrcuses. In 1.-THE Lure of the Cir
Gus" he plays the role Of an aerial
performer.
The dashing gentleman in the plug
hat who snaps his whip as the beauti-
full lady rides around the ring was
Duke r. Lees part for many years
with the country's biggest circus.
Two extremely funny men were re-
cruited from the Sells-Floto circus.
They are Roy Miller and Frank Ches-
ter.
Pearl Polo, known professionally as
Pearl Grant, and who is the wife of
the star. appears In a role familiar to
her. For seven years Mrs. Polo
thrilled audiences in Barnum and
Bailey's circus by her daring feats in
mid-air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Quantity of Overseas
Mail Is Received Here

A large quantity Of overseas mail
was received at the Richmond post
office yesterday. This is the first
large delivery of overseas mail to
reach Richmond in several weeks.
Frank Wilson. supervisor Of mails.
said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-27
Freight Handlers Will
Not Go Out on Strike

Freight handlers are not included in
the list of unions which will 60 on a
general strike. IL such is called. They
are working for the administration,
and consequently would not be includ-
ed in the strike order.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
Dies Going Home

The following appeared il
Wednesdays papers as a specia
from Milan. Edward Moore, !
young man, 10 years old, died il
the baggage room here Monday
morning on cot. He had beer
in a hospital at Memphis for some
time and was brought around by
jackson. Tennessee. He was !
son, of Mrs. Emma Moore. OF
Leach, Tenn, His mother and
sister were with him at the time of
bis death. The body was carried
to his mothers home, is miles
east OF here, for burial. Funeral
services were held today at 1
O'Clock by Elder Trough.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19

knew, and without exception they
agreed that a properly framed law
on the basis suggested would take
the teeth out of the modern trusts.
During 1918 various papers
we're making great ado over trust
regulation, and many investiga-
lions were held, none Of them in
any way accomplishing anything.
1t occurred to me that the Com
moner" might take an interest in a
measure of this kind, so | sent an
article to them that covered my
views. They wrote me that they
were publishing no outside con.
tribution. / next sent it to La
Follette's Magazine that at the
time was filed with meat packers
investigation. They read the
article with int rest" but were
unable to print it.
Thoughts of subsidized press,
and the power of the trusts natur-
ally came to mind; but realizing
that / was unknown, and com
named no attention, and that,
moreover, it was human to make
mistakes, and my plan might be
folly / decided to attract attention
to it in another way. wrote
President Wilson letter stating
that | was retail merchant of 3(
years experience, and had made q
special study of the trusts and their
methods; that because of my bust
ness ! had better opportunities tC
know them than most people coulc
! have. Governor Tom G. Rye was
given as references as to my mora
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19

Said sale will be made in order to
pay the unpaid indebtedness men
toned in said trust deed. Said
saw and single mill is located on
four acres Of land leased from W.
F. Smith to Mingle & Hearn, be-
ing part of a 234 acre tract of land
situated in Carroll county, Ten
nessee, and lying about three miles
north of the town of Irrelevant,
Tennessee, and being the same
lands conveyed by Mingle & Hearn
to the Memphis Single Company.
Those desiring to purchase may
examine the property there on the
ground. Said engine and boiler
will remain where it is until sold,
and the one who buys it can go
there and take charge of it.
llThis September 3, 1919.
BAT j. w. MURPHY,
Trustee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
WHY | AM A CANDI-
DATE FOR CONGRESS

{ am not a candidate for con-
gress because my friends solicited
me to run, for such is not the
same; more of them have asked me
not to make the race.
| have done about as hard work
as it is given man to do, and az
80 cents d day for fourteen hours,
and altho | have reached a position
in life where to strive for gain
only would be folly, 100000 a
wear looks good to me. And when
II remember that at 10 years Of age
| had not studied English grammar
a day, that long division was as far
as / had been in arithmetic, and
that ] could not make all the
letters, the honor of being a con.
gresham is not without its attrac-
items. But ifthe honor and money
were the only inducements, !
hal div think ! would make the
race.
For a number of years | have
thoroughly believed in my ability
to furnish the basis of a law that
would remedy the trust evil, and
four years ago sent Mr.. Sims an
outline of the law. Mr.. Sims
wrote me that legislation on that
subject was then in the senate, and
that he had sent my communication
to Mr.. NeWlands who at that time
was chairman of the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Commission. He
sent me the following letter from
Mr.. Newlands:
United States Senate"
COMMITTEE of Interstate Com
merce.
July 10th 1914.
"Hon. Thetus w. Sims.
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. q.
MY Dear sir:
Many thanks for your letter
of July 18th, transmitting the very
interesting letter and brief from
Mr.. J. G. Rainey OF Cottage Grove,
Tenn, on the subject of trust re-
gulation. | shall be glad to bring
it to the attention of the committee
at an early opportunity.
Very truly yours,
Francis g. Newlands, Gina"
Nothing came Of this, and | pre-
sumed that the committee" in
their wisdom had seen there was
nothing in my plan. But as time
went on | was still more convinced
that a very simple law would en-
force competition among the differ
ent members of the trusts, so took
the matter up with some of the
best business men and lawyers
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
ADVERTISING RATES
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1919
DO-NOTHING CONGRESS


The Goth congress is a record
breaker as a do-nothing congress.
It has been in session over 100
days without putting through
a single constructive measure.
The house has spent months talk
ing on petty investigations and a
soldiers land bill. The senate has
fritted away its time denouncing
the league of nations.
The last congress was prevented
from passing six Appropriation bills
and 0 her important legislation
that we're ready for passage, but
were killed by republican tilibus-
ter, the purpose being to force an
extra session of a congress in which
the majority would be republican.
We were promised great things
when this new congress convened.
The country demanded and had
reason to expect needed legislation
along many lines.
The president demanded rail
road and other reconstruction laws,
but republican leaders halted, and
we're preparing to take a recess
when the call for action to reduce
the high cost of living came. Just
before the house quit the president
appealed to the leaders not to adj
journ at that time. but pass meas.
ures to enable the department OF
justice to prosecute the profteers
and gougers who we're boosting
the prices of necessities. The re-
solution providing for recess OF
five weeks was rescinded. August
5 the president appeared before a
joint session Of the two houses and
urged additional laws for dealing
with speculatiors and profteers.
Nearly six weeks have passed and
the proposed legislation has not
been sent to the president. An
amendment to the food control act
has passed the house and the
senate, but is still in conference.
The prohibition bill, which had a
large majority in either house, is
In conference.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
BUENA VISTA ITEMS

Leonard Picker visited in Jack
son recently.
Damon Headden spent the week
end with homefolks.
j. E. Rulings transacted business
in Nashville this week.
W. H. Lassiter and family of Hunt.
ingdon motored here Sunday.
Misses Ruthie King and Ruby Cole
spent Saturday in Hollow Rock.
DR.. and Mrs. L. D. Murphy motor.
ed to Wildersville last Saturday.
Mrs. j. E. Rulings visited relatives
in Hico and Mckenzie last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Sedberry visited
in Lexington Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. T. Dickerson and children
of Wildersville spent the weekend
here.
Prof. and Mrs. H. D. Hunter
spent the weekend with relatives in
mckenzie.
Mrs. w. H. Owen and daughter,
Miss Ruth, were Huntingdon shop
pers last Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Kincannon and Mis-
ses Willie May and Josephine Wood
spent the weekend in Hollow Rock.
Mr.. Joe Chambers of California,
who has recently returned from
France is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. R. Cole and edaugh-
ter, Miss Lilly A. Turner, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Simmons
of near Mansfield Saturday and Wis
tied E. N. Quillin and family of Hol-
low Rock Junction Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Taylor went to Nash
vile few days ago, her daughter,
Miss Vera having undergone an OPP
GRAFTON about three weeks ago as q
result of injuries received in an auto
mobile wreck.
Supt. D. T. Barnhill and attend
ance officer Mr.. Connie Boyd, visit
ed the Buena Vista High School last
Friday afternoon, finding a splendid
The school has several
boarding students. The people are
very much pleased with the principal,
and hope to have more boarding stu
dents soon.
Connie Picker will leave in few
days for Jackson to enter school in
the Union University. Connie is
farmer, our Sunday school
superintendent, one who helped to get
bur four years special district high
school, and in fact takes part in most
every thing that is for the upbuilding
IF our town. Connie will be greatly
missed but all of our people wish
iim well and hope to see him leave
Union University with an A. B. de-
eASSs .,...,...,..SaRA nE @-ss 49,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
Continued on page ~
Auction Sale

On Saturday, September 20,
1919, at my residence in Hunting.
don, Tenn ), | will sell at public
auction all of my household and
kitchen furniture, consisting Of
dressers, bedsteads, dining tables,
center tables, cooking range,
feather beds, etc. Sale will begin
at O'Clock. farms made known
on day sale.
This September 10, 1919.
35.2t F. g. SANDERS.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
Nom Resident Notice
Mrs. Matte Lundy

VS..
Lee Lundy
In Chancery Court at Huntingdon,
Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that
Lee Lunday the defendant, is a
nonresident of the state Of Ten
nessee he is therefore hereby re-
quired to appear on or before the
first Monday in November, 1919,
before the Clerk and Master of
said Court at his Office in Hunting
don, Tennessee, and make defense
to the bill filed against him in said
Court by Mrs. Matte Lunday, or
otherwise the bill will be taken
for confessed.
1t is futher ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Carroll
County Democrat, newspaper
published in Huntingdon, Ten
nessee. Sc a.
This September II, 1919.
E. A. BRYANT, G. and M.
j. w. WILLIAMS, d. G. & M.
-
Hobert Massey and Paul Shan
non went Monday to Lebanon to
enter Castle Height school,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-09-19
Sale Of Engine and Boiler

By virtue of a trust deed exc
cuted by Memphis Single Com
pany December II, 1913. recorded
in Trust Deed Book No. 10, pages
178, 179 and 1870. will on the
9th DAY of SEPTEMBER, 1919,
between the hours of l and 4 p.
M, at the east door of the court
house in Huntingdon, Tennessee,
expose to public sale to the high
est and best bidder for cash a GER
tain engine and boiler conveyed
therein, and being the engine and
boiler used to run the saw and
shingle mill therein mentioned.