davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-28
"Winie" Still i'm Holland.

The Hague, June 27-Frederick Will
liam Hohenzollern, the former German
crown prince, whose escape from Hol-
land to Germany had been reported was
still at his residence on the island of
Wieringen in the Seyder Zee this morn
ing, it was announced officially here
this afternoon.
The fact that the former crown prince
was still at Wieringen was disclosed by
an official investigation made by the
Dutch minister of the interior.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-28

Thursdays report of the escape of
the former crown prince from his in
ternment in Holland, it appears from
the available advices. came from British
official sources in Paris. The accuracy
Of the news apparently was accepted
without question in the peace confer
ence circles.
As the hours passed without details
of the happening, doubts began to arise
as to whether the British We're correct.
1t was suggested by one OF the Paris
newspapers that the eX-crown prince
was out on lark within the Dutch ter
ritorial regions, and this may have
caused the report.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-28
a CHECKING ACCOUNT

You need these advantages OF a CHECK.
ING ACCOUNT. Why not avail your.
SELF of them Immediately?
Guaranty State Bank Of Ardnore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-28
A CHECKING ACCOUNT

Indicates affiliation with reliable bank.
Provides concise, accurate record OF
every transaction. Inspires confidence
builds credit.
Guaranty State Bank OF ArdlnOre
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

months depressing period in this
country. But with the approach
of spring the upward move will
begin in many fields of industry,
the pressure of living conditions
will be relaxed and the era Of
prosperity will be fairly on.
Mr.. Zueblin spoke in his address
"a word on Bolshevism in this coun-
try which is convincing and re-
assuring. There will be no Bols-
hevlsm in America. for the Bols-
heviki cannotliye with prosperity.
Judge Gary has said the same
thing, and it should be plain to all
Americans that nothing can cause
Bolshevism in this country except
al absolute change Of American
social and political institutions
In republican America and in oul
working democracy such PLAN
cannot grow. Tennessean.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
PARTY OF OBJECTION

The republican party under the
restored leadership of former Pres
lident Roosevelt is fast impressing
itself upon the country as party
of objection and criticism.
The leaders in both houses of
congress are spending most of
their time criticising President
Wilson and finding fault with the
democratic administration. The
conduct of the war and the peace
movements, although national and
non partisan in their effects, find
no words of sympathy or incour-
agement from those leaders.
The country is being impressed
with the apparent fact that they
would rob this country of the
honor our soldier boys of the
glory won in achieving a great
victory, and destroy the effect of
the important part we are taking
in establishing a permanent peace,
if by SO doing they could advocate
the cause of that faction of the re-
publican party headed by Roose-
welt.
The latest move by the ex-presi-
dent is an article protesting against
keeping American troops in En-
rope to do police work, which he
had published in a number of pa
pers, and which was read into the
Congressional Record by one of
his followers. No man made more
fuss because Wilson would not
hurry troops to Europe than did
Roosevelt. But the former presi-
dent was never known to be con-
sistent.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
A MEMORABLE CHRISTMAS

"A MI DIE OAAASAC AVA 1AAJ
Christmas day was one long to
be remembered. 1t was remark
able day in many respects. The
dominant spirit Of the season,
which always characterizes the day,
yrs intensified by a spirit of peace
and good will that has not obtained
for the last four Christmas days.
In nearly every community re-
turning soldiers and sailors were
the center of the days celebration.
In the home there was an unusual
degree of rejoicing because the war
had ended and q great victory for
humanity had been won. While
thousands of those who had aided
10 making a peaceful Christmas,
we're deprived of enjoying the day
with loved ones at home, yet those
loved ones reioiced in the fact that
Iall efforts had been made toward
carrying the boys Christmas cheer
of home. We had been assured
by the Red Cross that every mem
Der of the American expedition
airy forces would receive a Christ
mas box-a home remembrance.
The great presidentof the United
States spent the day with the SOL
der boys, and sent home a mes
sage of assurance that the boys in
France were in fine form and in
fine spirit" Congratulations upon
high achievements and cordial
Christmas greetings were sent to
both the navy and the army by the
high officials, and with it all were
best wishes for coming years,
which it is reasonable to believe
will be years of peace and happi-
ness.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
A FORECAST
sIstent.

Professor Charles E. Zueblin of
the United States Employment
Service, in a recent address in
Chicago, predi6A that the next
ten years will witness the greatest
wave of prosperity the United
States has ever experienced, and
that the next three or four months
will witness a period of business
depression, owing to unsettled
condition"
This sounds very much like a
correct diagnosis. The patient
will recover, but will get worse
before he gets better. The winter
that is upon us will hold in check
much in the way of building opera
tions which have been under the
ban during the war. and usual con-
ditions which make this season so
hard on the poor will have their
share in making the next few
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder trouble, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
lame back, rheumatism, and all
irregularity of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women,
regulates bladder troubles in chill
dren. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of
$1.00, One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails
to perfect a cure. Send for Ten,
nessee testimonials, DR.. E. w.
Hall, 1926, Olive street, St. Louis
Mo. Sold by all druggists.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

their residences are unknown and
cannot be ascertained after dilligent
inquiry, and that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon
said non-residents, it is therefore
ordered that publication be made
in the Carroll County Democrat,
a newspaper published in Hunting
don, Tenn, for four consecutive
weeks. commanding said non-resi-
dent defendants to appear before
me at my Office in Huntingdon,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

complimentary. a
strong face. "A fne-looking
man. "A proper gentleman,
and other expressions we're heard,
and when American soldiers in the
crowd said, we guess be is a
real man. anyway" the people
near them Endorsed their senti-
ments with cheers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03

inent Huntingdon people, married
in Nashville.
September g. Thirty craftsmen
entFained for Camp Wadsworth.
September will Clay Hurt
died at Trezevant.
September 12-The number of
citizens of draft age who registered
was $500. OF this number 426
were colored. Private Hubert
Grooms died in France,
September 10 Roach Brooks,
of Atwood, was killed in action in
France.
September 17-Dr. G. Warner,
an aged citizen Of McLemoresYille.
died.
September 29--Mr. j. Arthur
McCaslia and Miss Ella Ella Belle Tay-
Tor were married in Hollow Rock.
October Raymond E. Ever.
EFT died at Camp Sewer. His
young wife, who was there with
him. died five days later.
October 1.-The thirty-seventh
annual convention of the state
W.C.T.U. convened in Mckenzie.
October 5-The gin plant of the
Farmers & Merchants Gin Co. was
destroyed by fire at Trezevant.
October = Bernard G. Greene,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Greene.
died at GAINESVILLE, where be was
attending school.
October 8-W. B. Grizzard, one
of Huntingdon's most aged citi-
zens, died.
October 10-Raymond Ward,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed J. Ward
of Mckenzie, died at a camp near
New Orleans.
October 16---J. Wesley McDade,
of the Nineteenth district, was
killed in action somewhere in
France.
October 25.--L. E. Breyard, a
former Carroll county citizen, died
in Matches, Miss, the result of an
accident.
November 12---Mrs. Norma Will
hanson, wife of Harry Williamson,
died at Pacolet Mills, S. G.
November l7---Huntingdon was
visited BY it's first airplane. Mr..
}. X. Nance. of Little Rock, Ark.
and Miss Elizabeth Palmer, of
Irrelevant, we're married.
November 21--- Mrs, } J Wingo
died at her home near Irrelevant.
November % = A Victory
Thanksgiving jubilee was held at
the court house.
: December l---Mrs. Eunice For
bis died at Atwood.
December 2---Mrs. Frank Fris-
toe, of Hollow Rock, died in Pa
ducah, Ky.
December 3.--News was received
here of the death at Camp Wads-
worth of Rufus McLemore, of La
vinia.
December 11--Mrs. Bessie Horn,
of the Twenty fourth district, died.
December 4---Raymond Shaw,
of near Vale died.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
Nom Resident Notice

u. ~. OOluSOu
VS..
Audrey Hathaway ct al
In the County Court of Carroll
County, Tennessee.
In this cause. it appearing from
the allegations of compliments
bill, which is sworn to, that de-
PENDANTS, Audrey Hathaway and
husband. - Hathaway, Oracle
Stones, or Stonns, and husband,
Stones, or Stonns, Vivian
Rush, Brooksie Mcclure and hus-
band, - Mcclure, Richard Rush,
VERNE Rush, are non-residents of
Tennessee, and residents of Mis-
souri,, and that defendant, Bessie
Rush, is a nonresident of Tennes-
see and a resident of Illinois, and
that defendant. Ebert Rush, is a
nonresident of Tennessee and a
nesident of Iowa. and that defend
ants, Beatrice Rush, Clarence
Rush and w. r. Rush, are nom
residents of Tennessee, and that
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
LOOKING BACKWARD
CONTINUED from first page

craftsmen leave for Camp Meade,
and eight for Camp Lee, making
78 colored boys in all who have
gone from this county.
May 2--Mrs. J. D. Woodland
died near Vale.
May Mrs. Emily Jolly died.
May 6-Miss Flora Cantrill,
aged %, west of Irrelevant, is ac-
cidently burned to death.
May 11-Mr. Banie Bennett and
and Miss Iris Gill were married.
May l2-New Cumberland Pres
byterian church at McLemores-
vile was dedicated. Mr.. Walton
Jones and Miss Irene Bobo were
married in Mckenzie.
May 13-Four youeg men leave
home for their country's cause.
May 15-Mr. l Curtis Enochs
and Miss Elah Sanders were mar
ried at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Mebane.
May 28-Sixty young men leave
Huntingdon for Camp Pike to
train for service.
May 3l-Mrs. Mary Montgom-
cry Frazier died at McLemoresville
from injuries received from a fall.
June 2-Mrs. Tabitha johnson
died at her home in the Seventh
district.
June 5-One hundred and eighty
seven young men registered, hav.
ing become 81 years old since the
last registration.
June 6-Pnillip H. Clay, we'll
known citizen of the Irrelevant
community, died suddenly.
June 9-Miss Louise Mccall,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. H.
Mccall, was married to Lieut.. B.
d. McCampbell at Camp Pike.
June'12-J. M. Crawford died
at his home north of Huntingdon.
June 13-The Its. property
is purchased by the mayor and al
dermen of Huntingdon.
June IA train of 30 trucks
and $50 soldiers camped in Hunt
ingdon for the night.
June 20-Mr. Marvin McAskill
and Miss Erin billiard married in
Huntingdon.
June 21-Mrs. H. G. Smith, a
most excellent christian lady, died
suddenly. Twenty-Five colored
registrants left for Camp Dodge.
Miss Aida Doherty died from
heart failure.
June 25-Fifty-three white Sc
lectmen left for Camp Gordon.
June William G. Newbill
died in the Nineteenth district.
June 90-Yuma visited by a
very destructive fire.
July National holiday was
duly observed in Huntingdon un-
der the auspices of the Red Cross.
July Guy Hall buried here,
having taken his own life in Birm-
ingham, Ala.
July 8-Raymond Demoss had a
leg crushed while hauling logs,
death followed in a few days.
Forty-eight young men entrain
for Camp Thomas, Kentucky.
July Is - Joe T. Patterson,
Huntingdon's popular druggist,
died at Nashville after an opera
ton.
July 24-Forty one young men
left for Camp Gordon,
August I'D. R. McAskill, a
prominent citizen of Huntingdon,
died.
August 9-Eleven draftees left
Huntingdon for Camp Shelby.
August 1O-J. NJ. Brandon, an
aged citizen of Yuma, died.
August 10 Miss Cynthia Eliza
beth Galloway and Charles Leak
were married at Irrelevant. Albert
Newbill, of the Irrelevant COM
mnnity dSed aged 20.
August 20-Mr. Olgah Mebane
and Miss E. Loye Hawkins, prom
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
FRIDAY JANNyUJ JANUARY 8, 1919
THEPRESIDENT'S WELCOME
President Wilson's trip to Eu-


value to the peace conference.
Much qualification is expressed
over his presence. and both in
France and Great Britain he has
been received with a hearty and
joyous welcome, which is declared
to have been the warmest tribute
60 a distinguished visitor that
either Of those countries have ever
known.
France honoredi the president
in many ways. He was cordially
and graciously received by all
classes. He visited the hospitals,
where the wounded soldier boys
were being treated and nursed
back to health, and gave them
words Of cheer and comfort. He
went to the held where the boys
were in arms, dined with them
and addressed 10000 of them at
one time. He congratulated them
and assured them that they could
rely upon him to do his part to
make certain and permanent that
peace and those principles for
which they had--made such a great
sacrifice, The soldier boys gave
him a great ovation.
The tremendous reclamation
given the president by the peope
of London, however, was surpris-
ing, 10 the face of the statement,
from some sources in the United
States, that England would OPP
pose his peace terms. The London
papers we're elaborate in their
description of the ovations given
the president. The Telegraph says:
The warmth of the welcome to
President Wilson could not have
been exceeded. The enthus-
iasm with which we greeted the
president is of a particular quality
and different from that often felt
IN receiving other guests whom we
have delighted to honor"
The Post, which hopes that Mr..
Wilson is convinced of the sincere
cordiality of his welcome, admits
it doubted whether the people of
London would abandon their usual
holiday routine to greet a stranger.
Expressing qualification at the re-
ception, the newspaper says there
was not the least uncertainty re-
speeding Mr.. Wilson's opinion of
The welcome, which expressed
heartfelt thanks and gratitude to
him and his country for noble
efforts in behalf of justice and free
DEM"
Kings and emperors arriving
as Great Britain's guests were
never accorded such a moving
poplar ovation says the Chron-
icle. Beneath the surface the
visit betokens great deal more
than that of the head of a state,
and the crowds we're we'll aware of
this fact"
The Daily News says:
1t was a peoples welcome, not
only expressing gratitude for the
presidents spacious craftsmanship,
lofty vision and unfailing wisdom, |
but also sending greetings from
the free people Of Great Britain to
the free people of America on the
morrow of their joint victory"
London has never witnessed
anything quite like this impressive
welcome" says the Express, which
dwells upon the remarkable size of
the crowds, declaring mo foreign
sovereign was ever so acclaimed by
so many people. The crowds that
welcomed Marshal Foch and Field
Marshal Haig we're small in
comparison"
The same newspaper devotes a
paragraph to the impression Mr.
Wilson made upon the people.
Il says comments overheard were
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-01-03
INSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertising 10 cents per inch.
Local readers, cents per line. Cards Of
thanks Is cents. Obituaries, resolutions Of
aspect, one-half cent per word. Church
q school entertainments, where admission
IS charged, cents per line, or one-half cent
per word. Reasonable discount on long
contracts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
BIG IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED FOR
 TOWN

At the meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening last the initiative was taken in the matter of town irn- provements and several propositions, involving the issuing of town bonds, to secure the necessary funds for such purposes, were submitted to the qualified voters for their approval or rejection. The official notices calling the bond election appear on another page of the ERA this week.
 The date fixed for the bond election is March 29th and the voting place will be the Town Hall A total bond issue of $179 100000 is involved and four separate propositions will ap- pear on the ballot.
 1. For the construction of a bridge across Chase Creek on the Metcalf road, $5,000.00. It is estimated that this bridge will cost $10 900 and one half of this amount is to be paid by the County of Greenlee, according to an agreement between the Board of Supervisors and the Town Council.
 2. For the removal of frame build ings along the river wall on the East Side and the improvement of this street, $9O00.00.
 3 For the construction of Towr Hall and Fire House, s15, 100000.
 4. For the construction of sewer system, $50 O0000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
I'M. GA. BANQUET AT THE AUDITORIUM

The Father and Son Banquet, at which the fathers and their boys will get together for one great good time will be held on Thursday evening at the Auditorium. A fine feed will be served, and there will be some fine takers and a series of games between the boys will be staged.
 Tickets for this big event will be on sale Monday at the Y. M. c. A and every man should take his boy if you haven't one of your own, bor- row one.
 The physical classes of the Y have re-opened at the Auditorium and volley ball is the special stunt at the classes which are held every Mon- day and Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The boys classes are held every Satur- day at 300 D. m. and are we'll at tended by the boys who show pro- mise of becoming able gymnasts.
 On Tuesday evening, Feb. IS. an open house and musical program will be held. This is being arranged by the store department and they are keeping it under their hats, so it must be good. Everyone is invited and everybody who comes is sur GO a good time.
 On Saturday night at 7:30 the Y basket ball team will hook up with the town team from Morenci. These two teams have played once before the Y losing by three points. You will get your moneys worth when you see these two teams in action. The admission will be 20c and if you do not get soc worth of fun out of the evening you will get your money back The Y team will be composed of Clarence Miller, Louis Sirianni, James Campbell Milton Penn, B.. Penn, Charlie Miller and A. Ander- son
 A candy case has just been in- stalled at the Y and is proving a great convenience to the members. Only wrapped package goods are handled, which insures cleanliness.
 The new steel lockers have arrived and will be ready in a few days. Res ervations are now being made and they are going fast. The Y now has they are going fast
 A round robbin tennis tournament will be staged at the Y beginning on Saturday afternoon and play will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at , p. m. About 15 men have already entered and the play will be fast and furious.
 The pool tournament, which has been running for several weeks. will close next Wednesday evening. Sev- eral sharks have been discovered in the course of the tournament and all the men entered have had a good time, so it has been a success.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE

The February term of the Superior court came to an end Thursday after noon as far as the criminal cases are concerned after eight cases having been tried by the jury. The jurors were excused until Monday, when several civil cases will be tried. The first case tried was the case of the State vs. Jesus Quinonez a Morenci lad who on last August pro- ceeded to promiscously shoot up the town of Morenci, one of the bullets narrowly missing one Joe Brancatti: He was found guilty of simple assault after the jury had deliberated but a short time. The following jurors de cided the case: R. R. Webster, l.. " Penn. R. w. Prouty, J. H. McCam- bridge. Dow Mover, E. B. Packer, J A. Nash, Fred Barnett, w. O. Ashley, w. B. Mcdowell, T. H. Moody and F A. Wilson.
 The next case called for trial was the case of the State vs. Juan Tal- amantes who was charged with the crime of assault with intent to com init murder upon the person of Ern- esto Robles, of Morenci It will be remembered that this is the Mexican who started out on a knifing rampage
 
 Red Cross dance which he had attended. This case was stubbornly contested, the defendant being repre- sented by c. Hooker and numerous witnesses were called. He was con- victed of the crime as charged in the information by the following jurors after deliberating about two hours: J. l. Watson, w.. J. Hodge, George Martin c. J. Jackson, w. D. Tucker. F L. Harris, W. P. Tompkins, Tom Clarkson, James Tait, z. T. Adams w. w. Sewell and John Davis.
 c. s. Wolgamott, who formerly was employed as local mail clerk on the A. & N. M By, was next tried on the charge of introducing intoxicating liquor. MT. Walgamott not being present he was represented on the trial by his attorney. A. R. Lynch. The following jury bringing in a yer dict of not guilty after deliberating but short while: F. A Stuart, Fred Barnett, Cleve' Miller, F. A. Stacy, J. A. Nash, R. Crittenden Charles Schmidt, R w. Prouty, William Har- rison, William Bolger and Frank E 1 Gooch.
 Selso and Seferino Valdez, who were jointly charged with having in ! Etroduced intoxicating liquor into the State of Arizona in company with one Lorenzo Alvarez last fall the latter ! having plead guilty to the charge and taking all the blame, were next tried. Alvarez took the stand and testified that the two Valdez boys were only passengers in his auto and had noth- i ing to do with introducing the liquor i After deliberating but a few minutes the following jury brought in a yer dict of not guilty. J. A. Battle, L. ". Penn, D J. Chapmna, K M. Schade, 1 R R. Webster. W. o. Ashley, V. P. Hastings, E. B. Packer Bert Glod- i felty, T. H Moody, Frank M. Hadges and J. I. Watson.
 The case of the state vs. Manuel Miranda was next called. The de fendant being charged with making an assault with the intent to commit murder upon the person of Jesus Carbaial, having attacked him with a six shooter as he was coming out of the house of one Carmela Parque at Mcrenci, and in the struggle that fol (Continued on Page 4)