davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

Baxter Key, who for the past few
weeks has been the valued employee
of C. S. Baker & Co., left this morn
ing for Knoxville, where he will take
a course in commercial law at the
University of Tennessee. Baxter was
among the Smith county boys who
was badly wounded while fighting
overseas, and this course is given him
at the expense of the government. It
will probably take two years to COM
plete this course. Baxter is one of
Smith county's finest young men, and
it is freely predicted that at the end
of his schooling, he will come out with
high honors and a finished CONNER
cial lawyer. His brother, Jesse Kew,
IS filling the position made vacant by
Raxter's departure
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
Corn For Sale. I

1 have about 500 barrels of corn at
my barn in the 18th District of Smith
County which l am going to sell at
the crib within the next two weeks.
VIII sell at regular price corn is
bringing in country. If you want to
buy corn bring your wagons to my
farm and get it. John Fite Blair will
weigh up the corn for you.
CHAS. C. GORE,
IL It. Livingston, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
SHERIFF CAPTURES
20 GALLONS OF LIQUOR

Sheriff of DeKalb County captured
10 gallons of booze near Gordonsville
recently. The booze holders were chas-
ed from SmithviIle to near Gordons-
vile by the sheriff. Their car broke
near Gordonsville at which place they
were captured and carried back to
Smithville.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
Downing Stevens.

Mrs. Lucy Stevens of New Middle
ton has announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of her
daughter, Willie, to Mr.. Bob Downing
of Murfreesboro. The wedding will
take place Jan. 7th.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

Ed hawthorne is off the oil wagon
temporarily on account of a bruise
sustained Monday morning when a
mule mashed him against the walls OF
the stable When examined, the ply
sician found two of Mr.. hawthorne S
ribs broken and two fractured. While
he has suffered great deal, Mr.. Law
horne has not been confined to his
bed and is able to stir about. His
brother, Claude hawthorne, is on the
wagon in Eds stead.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
NOTICE

You are prohibited from hunting or
trapping on my premises, and warned
that if the law is violated you may
expect the consequences.
Respectfully,
j. B. HUBBARD,
IL 1t pd Rt. 1, Brush Creek, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
Misses Valley, Hortense and Re-
mona Mcclellan have returned from
a visit to relatives at Portland.
For Sale.

l have for sale one Aberdeen Angus
bull, Ames Plantation Kinsman No.
242447. He is years old, a good
breeder and gentle. Any kind of a
fence will hold him viii sell cheap
if taken at once. -
R. NJ WRIGHT,
R. 2, Carthage,
IL ct ed. Tenn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
NOTICE.

You are hereby forbidden to hunt
or trap on my premises. 1t is posi-
lively against the law, and this is
a warning to you.
FRANK BALLENGER,
IL ct pd. Ri. 2, Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
AUCTION SALE

I will on Saturday, Jan. 8, sell to
the highest bidder one Chevrolet car,
which has been driven 1000 miles To
be sold in front Of Court House in
Carthage.
Iii t pd A. S. BROOKS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

l have for sale a number of good
mich COWS. If interested, call or see =
JOE WRIGHT,
IL If. Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
NOTARY PUBLIC.

If you wish to qualify as a Notary
Public have your Magistrate place
your name in nomination next Mon
day. ~
1t pd. j. z. HIGH, Clerk.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Smith and little
daughter, Frances, have moved to Car
thage from Nashville and at present
are living with Mrs. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baugh. Mr.. Smith
has secured the agency for the Delco
Light products and will engage in sell
ing their popular lighting and water
works systems. Already Mr.. Smith
has made number Of sales in the
county and, with the satisfactory SER
vice he gives, he expects to do a large
business throughout he county. Mr..
Smith is experienced in this line. hav-
ing been with the company at Nash
vile for the past year.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
For Sale.

| / have for. sale a number of Berk-
shire pigs, subject to registration. If
interested, see or call
HEROD PORTER,
Ii 1t. Riddleton. Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

To The Rome Home Telephone Co:
l am truly thankful for the watch
bracelet presented to me by the Rome
Home Telephone Company. No one
could have appreciated It more than I.
Thankfully,
ODA LOUISE BOZE.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

Tell your neighbor that the tax coming on the
day and date mentioned-he will appreciate it.
Very truly yours,
c. II. MATHEWS, Trustee
p S-PENALTY AND INTEREST will be collected
on all unpaid taxes beginning Monday March 1st Ad-
wise peghbor to before then and avoid that
ira cost.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
MICH COWS FOR SALE.

IL At pd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29
ARTERY SEVERED BY
BROKEN PLATE GLASS

His forearm badly torn by piece
OF broken glass, Edward Fuller 1912
West Jefferson street, Saturday night
at O'Clock narrowly missed death
while WORKING at the Federal Plate
Glass Plant The glass. known as No.
size, and among the largest made
at the plant, broke while Fuller and
fellow employees were putting it in
the wash racN one large chunk hit
his arm, while another fen upon his
back, Tho one hitting his back for
tunatoly hit on its Hat surface rather
than its edge The cut on TIE right
wrist resulted in 4 severed artery
and d cash several inches lo1g. Nine
teen stitches were required to sew
up the gaping wound Fuller, af
ter suffering considerably from ths
loss OF blood was attended by Hr
liathcway, after bcinS given first aid
treatment at the factory.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29
Report Freak Accidents.
WOOD AGAIN ASSA|LED
BY IDAHO SENATOR

Washington, March 20 Rritcratng
his charges OF excessive expenditures
in the interest of Major General Wood
in his candidacy for the republican
nomination for president, Senator Bo-
rah, republican, teegraphcd General
Wood today declaring that unless the
practices of the Wood campaign were
corrected they would bring disgrace
upon your name, your party and your
country
the message said, had convinced the
senator his previous uttorauccS about
the Wood campaign expenditures
were modest"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29

lost, while thousands OF
persons were rendered
homeless. Property dam
age will exceed 81, ,OOO,-
900.
Chicago and its suburbs show the
heaviest toll of death--twenty-nnc be-
ing killed with the greatest loss OF
life at Merose Park.
Ohio, where wire communication Is
being gradually restored, reported
tWenty-four dead, Indiana reported
seventeen killed; Michigan reported
five and Michigan and Wisconsin one
each.
Residents of Mclrosc Park. Ellwood
and haywood, Chicago suburbs, where
ten We're killed, scores injured and
l55 homes demolished, were today
searching the wrcckage left in tho
wake of the storm.
The suburbs were practically under
military rule during the night Work
on rcconstructng partially destroyed
houses started today.
Toledo Casualties Heavy.
Toledo, Chic. March Casualties
in tho storm which swept Toledo and
district yesterday numbered twenty
killed and hundred injured. as far
as could be learned today. with com
munication to surrounding points bad
ly hampered by fallen wires. 1t is
estimated that property damage in
and about Toledo will run into mil
lions
Twenty.scven Dead in indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind March 29.-Twen-
ty-ScVcn dead and at least 100 miss
ing was the toll taken in the tornado
which Swep. through northern In
diana yesterday, according to reports
reaching here today.
8 Killed at EIqin.
Whirlng into EIgin and devasta-
ting path 1000 yards wide. the
wind in exactly eight minutes killed
eight persons, injured more than
100 and wrecked some Of the largest
buildings i'll the city, with total
damage of probably $J,00O,000-
Business blocks were pitched deep
into their own foundations after be
ing turned completely around hun
drcds of automobiles were wrecked
and some Of them thrown into houses
and stores. Several street cars were
turned over in the streets and on
sidings of the Aurora, Elgin & Chica-
go road.
Four of the persons killed were
attending church services and lost
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29
LEWIS DENIES MINES
WILL CLOSE APRIL

New York, March % President
Lewis of the United Mine Workers to-
day issued a statement denying there
would be a suspension Of work in the
bituminous mines of Illinois April /.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29
CHICAGO SUBURBS.
PLA|MF|ELD, ELG|M
SWEPT BY STORM
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, March 29-Reports from the torna-
do swept states in the middle west yesterday indi,
cate that 100 lives were lost, while thousands of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29
STORM PLAYS HAVOC
TO UTILITIES HERE,
AS FORTUNE SMILES
AND RESIDENTS KNEW MOTH
ING OF THEIR LUCKY ESCAPE
UNTIL NEWc or ChTACTROPHE
POURED INTO CITY FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF COUNTRY.


The storm Wilch |foN}hl great
baycc in loss of lie and property as
II ..a.,ot ocros. ,ho pn,r, yoc,ion NJ
-,
'H' ''''' ''"a7''a o''' an" ''''" W.
ava yesterday shortly before noon
cutting the city oil from he outside
world, but otherwise leaving oaly
slight damage IN 1t wake me WING
blowing terrific gale, brouf nj down
several trees, which iclI across tele-
phone and electric light wires, Illftlne
them out OF COMMISSION Inc Gdlt
"'3 '',"'"ti""i' p' ~ ''s ''''
ron,r di.,anno and t,1cor.,,, CON,
,,nnin,finn. u,oro cI.f nn rrn,n yetter-
r,y mann rntu tato mi, m1rnina
,rhn ly,gtorn Irnin, u.as ,,n,hln to got
con,,nnicotione yast ot Icnpsoa ~.
aa,t - N,orIie t.a,o noon ycsfa,dag
on4l ju.l- tojav mn mcsq,aa. coula
Ln con, I'm ~, rG.oi,od from 4 bicaoo
trbcn ,bo only wire fro,, ottawa 10
tbo p,rtronoIi.. g.as ono which {.as
r.id aIono fin, a,.,und
,,..,., na.. o..
'''' VIZ '''''''~ - ''0'r'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29

Danish Cabinet Resigns.
Copenhagen, March 29-Thc cahi
net OF Premier Zahle resigned today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
Established 1880
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-07
AMERICAN ORDERED
To LEAVE ENGLAND
GIVES APPEAL NOTICE
Costello Claims Newspaper Men
Often Incur Foreign Gov
ernment's Ill-Will.

ASOsLtiiU Oi
:, Chicago safiaging fMiafg;iing editor of the FEEDER
ated Press, whose expulsion from Eng
land was ordered recently by the British
government because Of his association
with persons of alleged radical views,
made formal complaint to the state de-
partment that he had been unjustly de-
ported.
Secretary Colby promised to have an
investigation made and arranged for MIR.
Costello to discuss the matter with the
counsellor of the department. In a
memorandum to the secretary Mr.. Cos
tello said he wished to obtain from the
department an expression of its at
tiude toward the eases of American
newspaper men who incur "the displeas-
ure of foreign governments and who
may in consequence. be arrested and de-
ported without hearing and without
charges being preferred He declared
that American correspondents in their
work abroad necessarily must be ex-
pected to come in contact with persons
of all shades of political belief.
Pointing out that aliens in the United
States are never deported without be-
ing granted opportunity to know and to
combat the charges against them, Mr..
Costello asked If the American govern
ment intended ito demand for its own
citizens abroad the same simple justice
that it accords to aliens within the
United States"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-07
.F|[L|P|NOS GREETING
S|VAT0R HARDING ASK
INDEPENDENCE HELP
Legislative Speaker Preferred
Governor Cox But Accepts
General Verdict.

Manila, P. l., Nov. 6-The Philippine
legislature adopted joint resolution
congratnlating presideEt-elect Harding
and wishing him complete success in his
administration, under which the Filipino
people confidently hope their repeated
demands for independence will be salts
factorily and finally solved"
President Quezon of the senate said:
Il must confess that personally /
would have preferred Cox, but the fun
damental duty of citizen living under
a democracy is to bow to the will Of the
majority"
Speaker Osmena said:
II do not think the impending change
in administration will affect our cam
paign for independence" Intense inter
est was displayed in the election. Both
the yernacular and American newspapers
issued extras on the evening of Novem-
Der 8 announcing that the election OF
Harding had been conceded.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-07
COOPERATIVE
CONCERNS WANT
ON EXCHANGES
Marketing Committee
Asks Authorities to
Open Boards.
Attorney General Asked
II nuxC barring
Them Set Aside.

Chicago, Nov. 6-Request that the
federal trade commission and the at
torney general or other public authority
be called upon to take necessary steps
to open grain exchanges Of the country
to membership Of cooperative compan-
les unless the exchanges act themselves
was made in resolution adopted at an
executive session of the Farmers Mark
citing committee. The resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas, the principal grain ea-
changes of the United States bar CO.
opertiye companies that distribute their
profits in proportion with the volume
Of business handled from participating
in the buying and selling of farm FRO
ducts; and, whereas, the same prevents
producers from collet lively selling then
own products on the markets of the
country, thereby creating monopoii!
which is not in harmony with the spirit
of American institutions;
Therefore, he it resolved, that we
call upon the federal trade commission!
the attorney general or other pubic
authority to cake such sters as may
be necessary to open the said markets
to the membership of cooperative com.
panies, unless the grain exchanges shai
Voluntarily do the same at once
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-07
WARSH|P OFFICERS
WANT PERMISSION To
. AID GENERAL WRANCEL
Anti BOlsheyik Commander
Successfully Withdraws From
Bad Position.

Constantinople, Nov. 4.-Delayed, by
The Associated Press1 French and
British representatives here have asked
their governments if their warships i'll
Black sea waters should support Gem
eral Wrangel at Perekor and Salkova.
where the soviet forces ore pressing
upon the Crimean peninsula.
Meanwhile. fresh supplies of rifles
and cartridges are being hurried to Sc
bastopol.
Sebastopol, Nov. 5.-(Delayed, by the
Associated Prassl-Eight divisions of
infantry and General Budenny's cavalry
II ade up the soviet army which broke
the strength of General Wrangefs fore
es in Taurida. The troops advancing
from Nikopol October 81 attacked both
wings of the anti bolsheviki army.
Ten Thousand of General Budenny's
men swept southwark as far as Sal
kova, where General Wrangers counter
attack resulted in the surrender. Five
columns of superior soviet forces. how
ever, continued to advance in all direc-
tions along the 200 mile front. and Cen
eral Wrangel was forced to retreat He
was successful IN withdrawing his men.
horses and supplies into the Crimean
peninsula. :,
General WrangeFs troops, after. their
victories November l and 2 and before
their withdrawal, are said to have SOFT
cd from the prisoners and shot hundreds
of Jewish bolsheviki commisaries ~
well az Rumanians. Chinese and Ger
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-07
COAL OPERATORS AND
MINERS At VARIANCE
ON WILSON TELEGRAM
Deadlock Over Interpreting the
Message to Reopen Wage
Matter Continues.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Virtually dead
locked on the Interpretation of Presi-
dent Wilson's telegram requesting re-
opening of the award of the anthracite
wage commission, representatives of the
mine workers and the operators ad-
journed their second days conference
here Saturday without making much pro-
gress toward new wage agreement.
The committees representing both
sides it was announced, will meet here
again next Thursday to continue efforts
for a settlement. The adjournment was
taken to permit Philip Murray, inter
national vice president Of the United
Mine Workers, to go to Indianapolis
where he has been summoned IN the
federal court proceedings in the soft
coal conspiracy cases.
Until the virtual deadlock over the
presidents message is broken, it was
stated, the operators viii not give their
reply to the hard coal diggers demands
If the situation continues next Thursday
mine leaders said. the committee proba-
bly, would appeal to President Wilson
to make ruling in order that negotia-
tions HAY proceed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-07
RICH NEW YORK
CONTRACTOR IS
BEFORE COURT
Perjury Charge Lodged
Against Wealthy Man
in Building Probe.
Mayor Asked Reasons
for Not Cancelling Col
lusive Bids.

New York, Nov. 6.-Arraignment sof
George Backer, millionaire building con-
tractor, on an indictment charging per-
jnry in testimony before the joint legis-
lative committee investigating the alleg-
ed building trust" here. and a threat
by Samuel Untermeyer, cousel for the
committee, 70 summon Mayor Hylan to
new city buildings, were outstanding
developments in the inquiry SATURDAY.
Backer was released under $4,000
bail and directed to appear again Mon
day in the court Of general sessions to
plead. The indictment charges him
with perjury in first testifying that he
gambled away $4,000 given him ty
Ephriam Levy, another builder, and
later admitting he had paid the money
to "two strangers who looked like work
ingmen."
is "go- between" among contractors and
Mr.. Tntermeyer's threat to call the
mayor before the committee was con-
tained in a letter to Comptroller Craig
and made public Saturday night. The
counsel for the committee declared he
understands work is proceeding on the
contracts that are based on collusive
bids and that it is time steps were pc
ing taken "to prevent the further mulct,
ing of the city Mayor Hylan replied
to Mr. Untermeyer's letter to the comp.
troler The mayor explained he hae
been busy with the city budget foi
several days and delayed answering Mr.
Untermeyer's letter but that "he hao
been at the city hall every day during
the investigation and will be glad. t6
appear any day Mr.. Untermeyer desires
his presence
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-07

In several towns along the way in
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois be spoke
briefly from the rear platform of his car.
expressed his gratitude for the welcome
accorded him and declaring that he meant
to be the peoples president, forgetful Of
the partisanship of the campaign and de-
voted always TO the interests of the ma
ton as a whole. As in his campaign
speeches. he preached doctrine of COM
mon understanding and of faithfulness to
American institutions and ideals.
Mrs. Harding also waved greeting to
every crowd and at every stop there were
cheers for the next first lady of the land.
Mr.. Harding announced during the day
he had agreed to break up his II day s
stay at Point Isabel. Tex, by delivering
an address at Brownsville, Tex, 20 miles
away, on Armistice day, speaking under
the auspices of the American Legion.
The president elects special train
which left Marion at 7:30 Il. m. Satur
day. will make practically continuous its
run to Brownsville. A stop of half an
hour was made at st. Louis and Sunday
night there will be a lay-over of equol
length n5be At San Antonio .ssorm ~..eecnes
during the day did Mr. fIardiag touch
directly on the issues of the campaign
but he called several of his audiences to
witness that he was preaching the same
doctrine now as when he was candidate
for office. When he referred, at Paris.
H., to his campaign, lady in the crowd
shouted: 1T was clean campaign he
replied:
Yes. you're right and one for which
we need make no apologies, and after it
is won. and a number Of Americans have
spoken in favor of u well defined pro-
gram for our common country, then we
cease to be in general sense Repubh,,
cans and Democrats. but we are all
Americans for America !.
while ] have preached the gospel OF
party government. that is, government
through the sponsorship or party, may
tell YOU now in the reflection and after
math that do not want my party to be
serving to keep itself in power or to per
petuate the place holding of any mem
bers. but / want my party 70 serve
America for the American people
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-07
n. P.L. SECURES ONE
MAJORITY VOTE IN
N. D. STATE SENATE
Reversal of Independents Major
ity in One District
Causes Change.

Fargo, Nov. 6.-Figures available Sat
urday night on Tuesdays election in
North Dakota showed increased totals
for all candidates without changing any
of the results from those previously an
nounced.
The most startling development was
the reverse for the Independent forces
in the Golden Valley district throwing
the state senate to the Nonpartisan
league by % to "a vote. Both parties
are claiming the lower house.
George NJ Young, Republican, and
supported by the Independent forces for
representative in congress against Ole
Oleson, Independent and supported by
the Nonpartisans, is leading with q
count Of SO. $50 to 81 .57I for Oleson.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-07
PALMER IS ALLEGED
To HAVE DIRECTED
SURPRISING PROOF
Judge Anderson Gives Reason
for Summoning Department
Head to Attend Hearing.

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-Judge A. B.
Anderson, of the United States district
court. has disclosed the reason for his
proposed investigation of Attorney Cen
eral Palmer's connection with the soft
coal conspiracy cases when he declared
he was ,"going to find out whether the
attorney general can make an agree
ment to suppress portion of the evi.
dence on the part of the government. y
The investigation is set for next Mon
day, the date when the cases are to be
called for trial.
Besides the judges statement, which
was made in open court. the only. other
development here IN the investigation
was the departure of District Attorney
Van Nuys and special prosecutors for
Washington to meet the attorney torn '. gen. en-
request of Mr.. Palmer but Dan Simn,s.
of Lafayette, who resigned as special
prosecutor in the cases. and was va as asked Cd
Washington, refused to accompany
them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-07
ORGANIZATION
THE NEED Of PARTY
SAYS BIG DEMOCRAT
Chairman of Speakers Bureau
Asks Fellow Party Men to
Bury Differences.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Another move
toward reorganization of the Denoc-
ratio party was made here To-Day oy sen,
ator Harrison of Mississippi, chairman
Of the speakers bureau during the cam n:
paign, who issued statement calling nj;
on his fellow Democrats to bury all
past differences and forget about the
"The Democratic party is not dead,
he said. at has only received tempo. }.
rary setback and will make itself feit
every day of every session of congress
until the next election rolls around:
AS to party reorganization MIR. liar
II believe that there should be 2
change in the permanent organlzation OF o,
the Democratic party. ] do not I1,e!a mean
by that that Chairman George Maise .se
should not be retained as chairman OF the
national committee. No one could nave
done better than he did under the cir
cumstances."