davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
FREE FOREIGN TRADE
ZONES ARE IMPOSSIBLE

That there is no hope Of the pres
-ent Congress enacting legislation for
the establishment Of free foreign
trade zones at American ports be-
came apparent yesterday.
Representative Fordney (Repub-
iican). of Michigan. chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee. an
nounced that such legislation was
not permissible under the constitu-
tion. He directed attention to a
paragraph Of Section .. which pro-
vides that:
No preference shall be given by
any regulation Of commerce or reve-
nue. to the ports of one State over
those OF anther."
The question of free ports has
been agitated by chambers of COM
merce, boards of trade and other
organizations in various
coast cities for the past two or three
years.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

TIDE TABLES
(Cumpiled By United States Coast and Geodetic
Suryeyl
TodAy-Low tide 204 & m and 2l5 D. M /;
high tide 81 and sos p m
THE SUN AND MOON
Today-Sun hses, ia q m (; sun sets, 81
p. m
Moon rises, Sis q M sets, 5O n m
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one-hah hour
after sunset-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. S.; q. m, 81; a. m. 81; q m.
So; a. m. IS; 10 a. m, 81; l2 noon, 81; 2
D. m, 66; p m. ss; p. m. 81; D. NJ, 6;
10 n m. 65. Highest, 70; lowest. Sc
Relative humidity-s a. m. 30; p m, IS; S
p. m. 6; rainfall "a p. m. TO p. M, 0:
hour Of sunshine. 80; per cent Of possible sun.
shine q.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary I. 1919. $50; excess of Temperature since
October !. 1873 +lR: accumulated excess Of
precipitation since January /. 1878. +o1e; ex-
cess Of precipitation since October l, 1919. +Os4
Temperature same date last year Highest. s.:
lowest iS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
Whsky-Beer--Win

cmplsts formnlas and instructions for uaktna
% hoEss re vhisky. real beers. and choice vines
seludinE making and operating home still Pre-
ssed b. men formerly in brewing and distiIhng
sines. Real goods no substitutes; postonics
IS formulas may Be lawfully sent through
2 ia sent On receipt Of a. nO-ehsck, money or
-, cash or stsmps Act quick Distributior
9; Sauor formulas viii Be soon. stopped By law.
FORMULA COMPANY.
Dept. Z. BALTIMORE. MD.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Partly
cloudy and cooler today. Thursday fair; fresh
west winds.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
YEARS OF RUIN

After five years of ruin and
obstruction the world war has been
brought to an end.
In the worlds history there has
never been a war so Obstructive in
life and property, and one that has
piled up such enormous debts. 1t
is estimated that debts of the
world have been increased to an
amount equivalent to one half of
the total property value of the
world
1t is also estimated upon good
authority that about 100000
soldiers were killed in battle OF
died in hospitals. Five million
were wounded and made helpless,
and 100000 more wounded and
recovered.
The mind fails to conceive the
magnitude of such loses. Nc
wonder the world is tired of war
and rejoices that it has been
brought to an end.
There is also no surprise that the
masses of people approve and
commend the action of the great
leaders of the allied nations in the
formation of a treaty that will
make exceedingly difficult if not
impossible the recurrence of such
a war.
The suffering world has right
to rejoice and may the people
never again be called upon to
make such a sacrifice as the war
imposed during these years OF
ruin.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

deceived BY the stories tlat came
to him. our country would have
gone TO war with Mexico, and had
Theodore Roosevelt. or Leonard
Woods. been president, By this
t me a great big slice of Mexico
would have been conquered BY our
armies and annexed to the United
States. American and Mexican
blood would have been poured out
like water. For whatl To make
profitable the investments of
American capital in that country.
1t would have been as unholy war
as that the Kaiser precipitated il
1914 to gain glory for German
arms. spoil for German conquest
aud profit for German capital.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
CARMACK AND LODGE

Some of the leading republican
newspapers have felt constrained
to acknowledge the poor leader.
ship Of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachus. e is. That he
has made many tactical as we'll as
strategic blunders in the manage
ment of the senate majority must
be admitted, no matter from what
angle any question of party policies
or craftsmanship may be viewed.
While Senator Lodge is a man
of ability in many respects, and
while Massachusetts has kept him
in the senate for long period of
years, still he is a disappointment
to his friends, even Mr.. Root,
when it comes to leadership.
The fact is, Senator Lodge is and
has been overestimated by leaders
of parties for many years; and
this reminds US of a. tilt between
him and Senator Carmack IN a
debate on the tariff many years ago.
Senator Carmack had the floor
of the senate when Mr.. Locge
interrupted. Senator CarmacN
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919
NATIONAL PROHIBITION

No where in the United States
can liquor be bought now except
10 violation Of law, For many
years there has been a constant
conflict between the whisky and
temperance forces. but the liquor
power, as great and determined as
1t was, has been put to riot and its
day of mighty influence 10 shap-
ing Legislation and ia debauching
the country is done. 1t took a
hard and persistantii fight, however,
to win.
Through many ages liquor has
been gross affection on humanity,
1t has been curse to the human
race, bringing destruction to many
homes and ruin to many lives. 1t
has never had any right, except a
legal right, to exist and it is now
under the legal ban and those who
sell it are in the class of outlaws.
OF course whisky will continue
to be sold to some extent in viola
ton Of law. 1t is not going at
once into complete Punishment.
No crime of vice has ever yielded
completely under the attack of the
law. Yet its sales will be greatly
reduced and those who engage in
the traffic will do so at great haz.
zard.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
Mckenzie
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, The greatand supreme
ruler of the universe has in His IN
finite wisdom removed from among
us our worthy and esteemed sister
and co-worker. Mrs. Tilda New
Landlord, who departed this life
June 3, 1919.
It is with saddened hearts that
we chronicle her death, and tender
this tribute of love and apprecla-
ton to her memory. She has gone
forever from our midst, but will
live in our hearts, and some sweet
day when we cross the valley OF
death we expect to meet her N
that home above.
Ii grieyes us to give her up, but
truly mother in Isreal has fallen.
She lived devoted, consecrated
christian life. When the trials of
life we're greatest she chung more
closely to the Rock of Ages.
Nothing could cause her trust to
waver, and when the summons
came for her to come up higher
she did not fear to go, for with the
eye of faith she looked beyond
death and the grave to the beauti-
full gates of the New Jerusalem.
She was a loyal member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
and Sunday school at Huntington,
Tenn. While our hearts are bound
with sorrow over her departure.
still we say, Thy will be done;;'
therefore be it
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

DR.. Theoband Won Rethmann-
HolIweg, former German chancel-
lor, has formally asked the allied
and associated powers to place him
on trial instead Of the former en-
peror. The former chancellor
says that he assumes responsibility
for the acts Of Germany during
his period of Office, and places
himself at the disposal OF the allies.
While the chancellor no doubt
deserves punishment for the part
he played in bringing on the war,
vet it is hardly presumable that he
will be placed on trial for the acts
of the kaiser,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

was arguing tsat the Infant in
dustries, which had been pro-
teeted BY high tariffs so long, bad
become arrogant and naughty,
paying large dividends on wstered
stock and minimum wages, and
should be made to sell to the con-
sumner in the United States at the
the same price they we're selling
to consumers in Europe.
Senator Carmack sent to the
Congressional library for a little
box on the tariff question, which
he had read a few years before.
When that book was placed on his
desk, Senator Carmack introduced
some argument, which he told the
senate he bad CLEANED from
a work by a distinguished
author and expert on tariff
matters" Senator Lodge inter-
rupted to know who this dis
tinguished author" was, that such
statements AZ Mfr Carmack was
making were absolutely absurd, :"
and that they must be THE effus-
ions of mao man." such as any
democratic author might be in
Lodges estimation. Mr.. Carmack
persisted, and read extracts along
his own line ofargument from the
little book on the tariff. Mr..
Lodge finally demanded the name
of the author of such rot" when
Mr.. Carmack removed the blank
paper he had placed over the cover
of the book and replied, Il see
the name of Henry Cabot Lodge
stamped on the cover" and handed
the book to a page to deliver tc
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge for
his own yerifcation of the quota
tions used by Senator Carmack.
All All Senator Lodge could do was
to state that he wrote that book
while he was still very young, just
out of school, and that mature
thought had convinced him other
wise-indeed, he had forgotten bis
school. boy treatise had been pub
lished in book form.
Senator Carmack pursued his
argument to the end without fur
ther interruption from Senator
Lodge from Massachusetts.
Senator Lodge squirmed then,
fifteen years ago, and he has been
squirming ever since. Mr.. Root
has felt it incumbent upon himself
to 90 to Washington to prevent
Lodge from squirming republican
chances of electing a president
next year. -Tennesseanr
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
BUY w. S. STAMPS

The government is quite anxiou:
that the people buy more War
Saving Stamps. The organization
in Tennessee is meeting with rather
discouraging success in the sale Of
these valuable securities. The
idea of thrift and saving must be
losing ground in this section OF
the state.
There is another phase of this
questionthat is noticeable and rather
remarkable. The continued vol
ume in the redemption of stamps
in Tennessee, amounting to so
much more than the sales. is great
ley III contrast to the expectation
of the department. 1t was hoped
that the sales this year would at
least equal the redemption, but
they fail to do SO.
The week ending June 81 found
Tedemptions in the state amount.
ing to $lO7, 79s.07 while. the sales
amounted to only $s,622.O3. This
would indicate that war savings
idea is losing ground in Tennessee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
Ship Carload Lambs

A special from Atwood says:
Spear Bros. & Bumpus, live stock
dealers Of this place, shipped car
load of lambs from here Saturday,
bringing good price. The far
mer received Is cents per pound.
Weight Of lambs ran from 70 to
116 pounds. Farmers of this COM
munity are turning their attention
to sheep growing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

In order to have another charge
against President Wilson, republic
can senators have been insisting
that Henry White of the peace
commission is not a republican. He
has always been one and served by
appointment under Mckinley, and
Roosevelt and Taft. President
Roosevelt once referred to him as
A nerica's greatest Diplomat.
Ho vever, having been selected by
President Wilson, he goes under
the ban. Nashville Banner.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
Resolved, That the removal of

Resolved, That the removal OF
such a life from among US leaves
a vacancy and a shadow that will
be deeply realized by all the men,
bers and friends of our church and
Sunday school, and a serious loss
to her family and the community.
Resolved, That with deep SYM
pathy for the bereaved family and
sorrowing friends we express our
hope that oven SO great a loss to
us may be overruled for good BY
Him who doeth all things well.
Resolved. That copy of these
resolutions by spread upon our
church and Sunday school records
and be printed in the Carroll
County Democrat and in our
church paper and a copy sent to
the. family.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
DennyFuqua

A wedding of much interest to
a large circle Of friends in Milan
was solemnized Monday evening
at Z o'clock, uniting Samuel Rodg-
ers Denny and Miss Martha Eliza
beth Fuqua and connecting two of
the most prominent families of
Milan, at the home Of the bride,
Rev. j. H. Wright, pastor of the
Boulevard Baptist church of Mem
phis, performing tue ceremony.
Owing to the social prominence of
both families, of the bride and
groom, and their popularity among
a wide circle of friends, the we'd
ding was one of much distinction.
For the ceremony the large double
parlors were deliberately decorated
in palms, ferns and a profusion of
white roses and tulle. The bride
is the only daughter Of ]. j. Flu
qua. a leading business man of
Milan. The groom is a fine bust
ness man of Milan. The handsome
gifts showed the esteem
in which the couple are held. The
party boarded the Seminole for
Chicago and other western points.
---------uaanps----------
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

There aretwo kinds of dollars
one that is never worth more than
"a hundred cents, and one that
grows in value. When you put
your money in War Savings
Stamps you change your hundred
cent dollars into the kind that
grow.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
TROUBLE IN MEXICO

We are hearing a great deaI
about toubles in Mexico and along
the borders of that country.
Mexico has some mighty touble.
some people in it and they are not
All Mexieans. Sayoyard, an inter
esting writer 10 the Nashville
Banner. sizes the situation up
pretty well id the following two
paragraphs:
If there was no foreign advent
urous capital invested in Mex.
leo, that unhappy land would be
as tranquil as any Of the other
Latin Americas. That is the Mex
lean question with which the Will
son administration has been deal
ing for six year. No other ruler
10 the world hears as many lies as
the president of The United States,
and all too many of our citizens
feel that profit must arise to them
when the president believes their
lies. Before the world war came
Mr.. Wilson said he had heard
more about Mexico than any other
oreign country, and most that he
was made up lies. That is
ae word be used the short
And ugly"
It takes but a few miserable
nasty dollars TO make a 'reyolu-
ton ID Mexico, and there is no
doubt that most Of those 'revolu-
tions" are Enanced from the United
States, Had Mr.. Wilson be n
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
AnNEaTlsINn RAIRs

Display Advertising IS cents per inch.
Local readers, cents per line. Cards Of
thanks rs cents Obituaries, resolutions of
espeet, one-half cent per word Church
Or school entertainments, where admission
IS charged, } cents per line, or one-half cent
per word. Reasonable discount on long
contracts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

Rev. 7. NJ. Boyd, of BueDa
Vista, will preach at Baptist church
Sunday night
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
MCKEE SAYS


! wei DAMootSe " THIS Amt w \
IOANNGoNpEsI BUSINESS ANYWAY ~
lvIRsT Aeooe COME m WsTEAAN Ap
Az TAe LAS NAiANI1 ~ MAKES us LATE
IN IAEN NE NADIA STOP ~ PLANE OFF
lAr,Gu cv1 ~ rAENA v+ eAesRs cor {
euLL OF LEeTHic1S ~ STUCK Z svEQS-
1HlN " NNRAppep 'VovNp "A ROLLERS
n zsAeN n INK STARTED sTREAt<iN I
~ me SELL svs1Ep N WE Msssp IA |
TRAIN VITA n SACK o PAPERS N SOME
FOLKS CONE vesvERlH ROUND AFTER
l1As,R PAPERS N TAE1 Same aooe COME
nv ( KICK 'eou1 AMls1AkE ~ ~ 40 n
\ NOW JEST PIED rA,s eoRM-.N..N-
pAWGcAE M pnvGoNe luck ANYWAY
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04

Mckenzie celebrates the Fouth
with two games OF ball.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-07-04
The Oliver No. z PIow was built
for your Fordson

The Oliver No. 7 pillow in addition to being specially
adapted to the Fordson tractor has all its weknown
Oliver features It bures the weeds and trash it is
operated from the drivers seat; the urow is always
kept at the depth by special stop DEVICE in fact
an ideal tractor pow designed for that purpose
only.
See it here with the Fordson tractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

New photographs of two of the supermen at the peace
table. GEORGES CLEMENCEAU (left), Premier
of France and Chairman of the Supreme Council of
the Peace Conference. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
(right) Premier of Great Britain
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
MAIL BRIDE Puts
SK|DS TO F|ANCE

There is said to be a roadhouse
man on the Circle-F Fairbanks trail
who is out several hundred dollars
as the result of engaging too seri-
ously in matrimonial correspondence
The experience cost him the fare of
a young lady to Circle and back
again to the States
Those who tell the story say the
roadhouse man is good correspond
ent and an enthusiastic booster Of
Circle and the roadhouse life on
the trail At any rate, after q
number of letters had been ex-
changed between the oldtimer and
the girl at the other end of the cor
respondence, the picture bride, as
the laps call them, decided to take
a chance in the North. and made
the long journey full Of illusions.
Then came the establishment,
Both the. town of Circle and her
mail-order husband proved disap-
pointing. The joyousness Of the
meeting was all one-sided and, Al
the risk Of breaking a sourdough's
heart, the maiden expressed a de-
sire to return as quickly as possible
to that dear Outside.
The next boat took her away.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
Ed MORR|SSEy BUYS
INTEREST Of STONE

Edward G. Morrissey, former Fair
banks newspa perman, who has been
associated with Bernard Stone in
the ownership of the Ketchikan Al
aska Chronicle, is reported to have
acquired the Stone interest this week
and hereafter will have entire
charge of the paper. -.
The Ketchikan Chronicle is one Of
the largest newspapers in the terri
tory, only one other, the juneau
Empire, being as large. The Chron-
icle is splendid-looking paper and
is very literally supported by the
merchants of the First division city.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
QUICK TRIP is MADE
SEATTLE TO INTERIOR

Lynn Smith, well-known resident
of Ruby. reached Fairbanks yester-
day on a karstens auto, just nine
days from Seattle, which is almost
the record, Smith lost no time al
Cordova, getting a train out from
Cordova soon after the arrival Of
his steamer. and at Chitina he was
fortunate in finding a Karstens auto
ready 10 carry him to Fairbanks,
He did not take a chance on the
mail stage.
Smith is enroute TO his home in
Ruby and probably will leave the
upper town within the next few
days.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
BREWER OF ENGLAND
ADVOCATES REFORMS
TO CHECK DRINKING

LONDON.-An important brewer
who advocates restrictions upon the
consumption of his product has been
found in the person of Sir Archi-
bald Salyidge of Liverpool, manag-
ing director of a brewery company
which owns three hundred of what
are called saloons in the United
States, who proposes that the war
time restrictions upon drinking
hours shall be continued.
Under the old regulations public
houses in London closed at mid.
night. and might open at any hour
in the morning they pleased. Most
Of them opened at six, but in some
working districts they were open
at five, and one of the evils of that
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
EAGLES SECURE
EXCURSION RATE
FOR BIG DANCE

The movement started by the
Eagles of Fairbanks to hold a Joint
celebration in the upper town en-
Thanksgiving in honor of the com
pletion of the Nenana-Fairbanks
railroad, has received the support
of the Alaskan Engineering COM
mission, in the form of an excur-
sion rate between Nenana and the
upper town, and of Fairbanks, in
the form of additional attractions
for the entertainment of the ex-
cursionists during their absence
from home.
The celebration will start on
Thanksgiving eve with a railroad
dance at Eagle hall, given under
the auspices of Fairbanks Aerie, No.
1887. Fraternai Order of Eagles.
On the following afternoon, Dick
Thorne will run continuous show
for the benefit of the visitors, and
on Thanksgiving night the town Of
Fairbanks will entertain at free
dance at Armory hall.
The rate agreed upon by Engi-
neer-in-Charge Fred'k D. Browne is
a single fare for the round trip,
leaving Nenana on Tuesday. No.
vember 25, and returning on Fri
day. The excursionists will be a
day on the road. going and coming
and will have two full days in Fair
banks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
Fur Goats, Robes and Caps Reno
waited or made. Cleaning and press
ing Suits a Speciality.
D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP.
Third and A Streets.
OBNOXIOUS NOISES
AND SMELLS TO BE
BANNED IN VENICE

VENICE, Cal.-Venice city trus-
tees will soon be asked 10 pass an
ordinance creating roar and odor''
zone. BY its terms circuses with
wild animals TO house for the winter
will be restricted to zone where
the howl Of the hyena will not
break into the late morning sleep
OF visitors and the jungle odor will
not break up the afternoon teas Of
this city's elite The ordinance will
be placed before the board soon. i
recent canvass of views of the
members showing it will pass unani-
mously.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
MAIL FALLS DOWN.;
TRAIL IS BLAMED

The train arriving from Fairbanks
today brought only small con-
signment of local first call mail and
"a handful of second class matter,
consisting chiefly of newspapers. The
failure of more mail to arrive is at
tributed to the difficulties the Brow
ier stages are having on the Rich
ardson trail, several of the autos
having become stalled enroute since
the commencement of the winter
service.
One of the stages was due at
Fairbanks last night with ship
ment of first class mail, but it failed
to arrive, and reports from the up
per town indicate that it may not
reach town until tomorrow or next
day. Several other rigs are close
behind, and probably all of them
will arrive in a bunch.
The failure of Brewer TO make
good at the commencement of the
season encourages the belief that
the mail service this winter will be
very irregular. and already there is
considerable agitation for an indie
pendent service between Nenana and
the coast by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

system was the custom among many
workingmen of drinking beer before
breakfast.
The present hours for opening
are from twelve-thirty to three in
the afternoon. and from six to ter
at night, (the closing hour until re,
Gently being nine), with shorter
hours on Sunday.
Sir Archibald Salvidge said to a
reporter: The old conditions wher
hours ranged from six in the morn.
ing until eleven at night, / trust
Twill never return"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

which was ratified at Fairbanks this
week for the benefit of the widow
of the deceased truck driver, was
won by E. P. Cox of Nenana. who
made his appearance at the Pioneer
hotel yesterday with the winning
ticket At the time Of the rattle
it was not known who had the lucky
number
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
LLOYD GEORGE BOOSTS
GIRL FOR PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Nov. I. - Premier
Lloyd George has given his personal
endorsement to the candidacy Of
Lady Aston, former American girl,
for place in parliament.