davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-26
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgie Grigg is very low with
pneumonia.
Administrators Notice

Having duly qualified as admin
strator of the estate of w. H. Betty,
deceased, hereby notify all persons
havings accounts and demands against
said estate to bring them to me pro-
perly made out and verified for pay
ment within the time prescribed by
law. Persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment and thus avoid further expenses.
This Feb. 26, 1920, E. NJ. JOHNSON,
Adm estate of w. H. Betty, Deceased.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We want to extend our hearty ap-
probation to the people of the 3rd
district and especially to our good
neighbors, who have been so kind to
our dear mother. May the richest
blessings of Heaven fall upon you. If
there should be a time in your life
when we can lend helping hand, we
viii be more than glad to do so.
JAMES ALLEN
T. B. ALLEN
HENRY ALLEN
EARL ALLEN
JOSIE ALLEN
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-26

Recently, representative of the
courier had occasion to visit Living
ston, one of the most prosperous and
promising towns in Middle tennessee
This thriving little city is the seat of
government for the County of over
ton, and is noted for its good schools
and progressive citizenry. Livingston
has produced some of the states
greatest men, among them being men
toned the Culloms, Goodpastures.
Swopess Fisks, Windles, Armstrong;.
McHenrys and others in the past. 1t
has the distinction at present of being
the home of Gov. A. H. Roberts and
Chancellor w. R. Officer. Before the
Civil War, Overton was one of the
leading counties of the state; and
from the present prospects, she bids
fair to regain her former prestige.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-26
BRUSH CREEK
(Ronte a

Charlie Gill sold his cedar woods to
Smith & Laurence for $1,000.
J. E. Reeder is managing the D. X.
Reeves farm.
Spront Mechanism has bought the
Rettie Harper farm. He is improving
the farm and expects to make a large
CROP.
Miss Anna May Stewart is cash
girl for d. Lovenan & Co.
Miss Birdie Stewart is attending
Howard4 College at Nashville.
r. IS. Manning has moved to the
Bob Webb farm.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-26
McCLURE'S BEND

No deaths nor marriages to report
this week
Jim Robinson, Jr. and son visited
Buffalo Valley Saturday
Alma Shoemake visited John Muir
ray and wife Sunday night.
Misses Daisy Hensley and Leila Ap-
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-26

pie visited Mrs. B. Tincannon.
Mrs. Miles Martin is on the sick
list.
Miss May Robinson visited her aunt,
Mrs. Vada Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell were
present at quarterly meeting Friday.
Walter Robinson was in Sullivan's
Bend Sunday.
Jim Robinson, Jr. and Bascomb
Matthews purchased a farm from w.
B. Robinson.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-26

Mr.. I. D. Beasley of Riddleton,
now holding an important position
with State Tax Statistician Louthan,
was in Carthage Monday en- route
from visit to homefolks at Riddle
ton to Dickson to again take up his
duties. While here Mr.. Beasley
was asked if he would be candidate
to represent Smith County in the next
Legislature. He said he had not yet
fully made up his mind about the
matter. Mr.. Beasley is a young man
who can be depended upon to serve
his country in war or peace.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-26

Under the rotating agreement with
Wilson County, this is Smith County's
time to furnish a Senator for the
State Legislature. w. A. Jordan of
Dixon Springs is being mentioned by
friends for this honor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-09

THE FIDELITY
OIL COMPANY
OF NEW JERSEY
Was duly Incorporated April lst with an authorized capital
of 100000, divided into ST 100000 shares of the par
value of 81 co. Full paid and worcestershire No mort
funded debt The following officers were elected:
President, Hon George K. Large
Vice President, Capt E. B. Allen
Secretary and Treasurer, Judah Higgins
DIRECTORS:
ss rector Ei @ s s2a Bank S B''' s'" Fora" Foundry Mfg
a 51a wn : s Rsa Camden Treasurer State n New - - ~
BrunTit P
5. a .a 7s s q ansss ea z g Co. s s a F
f.: 6; 3s:s t' ss:: a. s:1 s
IL E Era e. A II a"s ssas bennington
4 gs n sss;' OF e 5 ss @ I'' ''' Pottery 9"
49, Ray Raymond Wooss Pennington director Pennington National
Hon George LargeJ dge Remington
';s5 81 @ 5 !: ;s '' sa' #s
Executive Committee
B. D s 5 s sss s4s 7 Gssv va s.' act for the
': ss Hs ss % s @s President ss' e f 1n s' s a ss
O. viii committee 70 b submitted to the Executive
Committee for pproalnd acin.
The FIDALITY owns 1858 acres of Oil Leases
as follows:
Wichita County, Texas 10 acres in Bnrkburnet field.
Stephens County Texas 70 acres in Breckenridge field
Erah County, Texas, 20 acres in Desdemona field
Regain Co., Texas 53 Peco Breckenridge fields
Cotton County Oklahoma 50 in Bukburnet field
a parfor edpaod
The Fidelity Oil Company Of New Jersey
M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-09
DR. J. GIBSON PETRIE
D EN- is T
Office hours Main and Bridge Sts., ).
8 am. New Hope, Pa.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the diseass.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physieiars
posed of some of the best tones known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free
FL; CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
All Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-08
new MOVE IS
MADE IN WAR
ON RADICALS
Coordination of All Agen-
cies Planned to Aid in
Kidding the Nation.

ifN The AHNut lfiNN l'rtHH
WAsIuNUTON Jam Complete
co. ordination of nli government
agencies together with au awakened
congress iouiHht had given the cam
paian Go ria the nation uf radicals "a
broader aspect while Assistant Al
tofnrN Genvrul GarvHns force. contiu
ued lts raids lacludine search for
ind~ie g. A. * Mnrnua SELF styled
envoy 81 the KpisiHn soviet rnvcrn-
mont There were evidences nf new ac-
tiaify and more determined cn-0perl
lion 900 nn either department of the
government
Congress received bin introduced
los Representative johnston U,nuhi
can nf Washington which would mako
every government cmpinNe nn agent
for ferfcttinE out uudcAunhlts Euch
clerk would ho given tho duty ~ re-
purtilk ans Information ruuc"rnlnr
alien activities io the Department of
iuailco aud Che Immigration authorities
The treasury secret service with its
Wide qualifications. was enlisted iq
running down persons for whom the
immigration authorities have lHsucd
warrants Customs nflIcills also nNVf
been ordered fO report ANY Information
they mny rnthor I'm the work ~ in
srcoune imports whilo the army and
navy Intelligence arms 0f service wu
co operate both ia tho gathering 81
evidence and schrchlne uut Of radicals
Secretary Baker ordered tho vacation
OF nN huidiner ana other facilities
used iN the arm, af Ellis isisud lr
order 'o make room for handling tho
hundreds OF nllonH who aro hold thcr,
pending deportation proceedings
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-08
RAILWAY UNION f M
PLOYES WILL CON
DUCT THEIR OWN RI.
c. l.. WAR.

Continued from PAGE Onel
ihlr between CITY producers ana mrm
consumers.
Iuturur1u % of extensive co-operH
ton schemes duong thc railroad bros
thcrhuods membership immediately Hf-
ter thr Chicago conference in fchfuary
was predicted hN n a. Ellia executive
representative oi the locomotive OngI
ucrrH Plans lor the Organization uf
% uperltisr hlnh authorized hi tho
brotherhood ui locomotive engineer.
before thr war mny hc pushed GO com
plctlnn Mr Wills s1ld and ft"rH taken
fu establish cooperative stores and
"A rhutiou facilities to mnmhcrs of enc
brotherhood with necessities of llfu at
"a reasonable pricN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-08
PRINCE DECLARES ALL.
RUSS ARMY WOULD
NOT BE SERIOUSLY
HURT SHOULD KOL-
CHAK RESIGN.

peasants have all they cal do 10 feed
Hni warm themselves and the people
boo tncir homes. % America Wiil but
help to care for this army of refugees.
terrible responsibility viii have been
lifted nom Cine shoulders ut tho Rus
stan urmles ana thousands ga valuable
lives viii be saved Tor the future
'fhe American Central Committee
Tor Russian Relief BINS undertaken Che
work of rescuins thlH puifui remnant
90 once gront nation 10 supplies van
be sent quickly rreut service viii
have hcen rendered Go Russia and 10
humanity
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-08

-
Use caller Classified Ads.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-08
is INSPIRATION OF
FEAR, LEADING TO
SUICIDE, A CRIME /?
Court Must Decide Fate of
Ex-Convict Who is Held
for Mental Murder" in
Odd Case.

MNlNAN titin NA " one man
hN worde alone tnn nspfr m inn mind
90 another ie.n "hi,h WiN dilNr h'
Victim to Huieiuc n UNIT man NnlN
oi mNuier
Th. Question Inns arisen ftum thr
aeif Destruction on December q 90 Rur
eu s. Mofchcad farmer in tho
D0ttem binds along thc ohio ever m
I'niun fUunty
ghe muu accused nf tiia 'mtrfll
murder admits hr ls lu cN convict He
ls almost SD years old Hnd ia known ns
hHafuf NiilsigaH. Specifically Nr was
CnnrgeI lftcr the death of Marthend
with tene an lcccsaerA before thr
mcf
Will ask
FOR Limit.
CoguN ATTORNEY Efn tnvin m
ynlrgt nf the prosecution. hua eIii thIf
la ihr cvcu. OF conviction. th, maN
mum pcWlN death WOULD ne asked
MurahrAd e'Ashcd his Nuuni wien
razor after hc had promised his Wife
Mai NnrchDad that De would NOT
eurrN out hIs threats fu kih himself llr
nad inii hls Wifr several nfNhts before
tae end tnat Doe Was in trn ineiwcd
thlt De- Ns~ Innocent nut pruhthr
COULD nof prove ii
Minstoad was stranger hero ITO
WAS enawn fo have had several cnnyar
sliions with Morchcnd % was after
these conversations relatives 'ald. thnt
Mnrahrad showed signs of rrrtt mcutHt
ierrcHsion aud thfeAfcEci Violence Go
himself
Nac shaved
HIS Mustaenc
Following Mfehctds death Nillatcai
wac 'frcsiod Pc -herins posse in thr
eIpIn M '~on Nriecne % negro lio
Htd rNlNro "N POI" musNchc Hnd DN
changed nlt cnp inI .wefior
Niief'ad fin'nrrd af tlr Mnrohond
honr gee thsi time on hcccunHf
-i'H county ATTORNEY Fowler IN wns
just dusk lle called ou fow De rnud
and asked n ho could siA3 over night
NorehfAd tcnucd thut De- could
When they went into the house
chehu SURPRISED siid 90 his un
Shown guest Why You're Tom lo-
Ein 1lnt you
Millsie1d dcnitSi mot ho was inrtn
\ Tom Logan worked Tor Morchcad
O. short time soNc'al wears uru " he
nhd amy trouNlc win MurchTad 30 is
nor Anowr
SlatnIea 10
nc queer
AtIIiNfNMN went fN fHf II !. lNpIrl9lIf
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-20
PRINCE J0ACH|N'S
SUICIDE RESULTED
FROM DESPONDENCY
Finances and Ultimate Fate
Royal Family Are Said to
Have Caused Act.

Berlin, July 19.-(By the Associated
Press The mental condition of Prince
Joachim. who committed suicide. had
lately caused his family great concern.
His adlutant, the elderly Colonel Won
Steuben, with whom he conversed late
Friday without indicating a design to
take his own life. was so alarmed by the
princes depression the same evening
that he told Prince Eitel of the young
er brothers condition.
Joachim, says the national Bietung,
after taking leave Of his three-year old
child. shot himself through the chest
about midnight, Servants found him
early Saturday lying in front of his bed
unconscious. He was removed to hos
pital and regained consciousness and was
able to talk to Eitel. He rapidly grew
worse and died at | a, M, Sunday.
Some reports are that Joachim suf-
fered from the belief he would be driv-
en- from his home by the Republican
government. The action for divorce
brought by his wife, who left him year
ago, also prcyed on his mind
Prince Eitel Frederick, who is IN
charge Of the body. was to have left to-
whose condition of health is reported
worse. Eitel postponed his departure
The body Of Joachim laid in state
Monday III the Friedenskirch. Potsdam.
from which it will be purIed Tuesday in
privacy.
Friends Of Prince Joachim Of Hohen-
zollern deny stories current in Berlin
that his suicide at Potsdam probably was
caused by scandal. They mention only
his marriage disappointments and fin
ancial troubles. Like his brothers, be IS
believed to have been sadly in need Of
fund.- owing to the limited allowance
from the crown funds permitted him by
the Prussian government.
Prince Joachim is also reported TO
have ben brooding over the ultimate fate
Of the former royal house and the crit
icism to which his father has been sub
jected in Germany.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-20
cox FAv0RS MOORE FOR CHAIRMAN
ALLIED POLITICAL
INTERESTS TRYING
To FORM 3RD PARTY
Various Elements Meeting at
Yakima Have Proposal to
Amalgamate.

Yakima Wn.. July 19,-Charging
that the labor group was making plans
to dominate" the fusion convention of
liberal organizations whose state con-
ventons began here Monday, Fred
Chamberlain of Puyallup, speaking be-
fore the opening session Of the Non
partisan league, exhorted the $50 delei
gates to retain your group identity
and don't 60 into any mass formation"
Chamberlain, who has Just returned
from the Chicago convention where he
was a delegate Of the committee of 4S
of Washington, declared be saw the
same things shaping up here that
wrecked the Chicago convention. Cham
berlain's advice was received with ap7
plause but the league named confer
ence committee to meet similar commit
tees of the other organizations.
Despite this apparent rift in the har-
monious program which the leaders have
worked hard to carry out, tentative
agreement was reached in the confer
ence of committees from the triple al
lance. railway mems welfare league,
procedure which provided for settling
first questions of platform principles
and then nominating candidates. Be
cause of technicalities final action on
this program was postponed.
Members of the Railwaymen' S We'll
fare league at their opening session
adopted report containing 40 resolu-
tions, which are expected to form the
basis of any platform adopted by union
party, if such is formed,
1t favors woman suffrage. $500 cash
bonus for discharged soldiers. the right
of all migratory workers to vote, abol-
ition of all forms of involuntary servi-
tude. except as punishment for. crime
and protests the passage of the Carlyon
bill. excess bail, and contract labor in
prisons.
Other changes advocated are, the ma
tionalization of the wire system, state
control of water power, state marketing
laws. the right of municipal and govern
ment workers to organize. and the ap-
pointment of a public defenders and~r,Ts-
sage Of law compelling merchants 10
show both cost and selling price of all
articles.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-20

On JAPANES
ARE APPROVED
Leader Of Nipponese Ad-
mits Fewer Ought to
lrnmigrate.

San Francisco, July 19.-K. A. Kan
zaki, secretary Of the Japanese associa
ton of America, told the immigration
and naturalization committee of the
house Monday that he believed in re
striction of japanese immigration in
the United States. but 10000 to 10000
more could properly be accommodated in
addition to the 81 900 already here.
This additional number would help to
bring the proportion of men and women
to a fair basis, in his opinion. and would
not complicate racial or economic ques-
tons.
Mr.. Kanzaki said he was not prepar-
ed to answer the question of Represen-
tative Siegel. as to whether all Japan
csc residing in this country, regardless
Of their place Of birth, should be ad-
mitted to American citizenship after
having shown proper qualifications.
His testimony on various of the Jap
ancse questions in the United States
with full direct answers to all the ques-
tions asked was a contrast with the
morning session of the committee. when
Il II. Kawakami. japanese writer and
publicity agent, underwent a hard quiz
zing regarding his activities in this
country and his connection with off
Gals of the japanese government, Kan
zaki said.
He expressed the opinion that there
would be no objection among the Jap
anese in this country to carrying duph-
cate passports. or regulation certlfI-
Gates. if they were American born. III or
der to avoid. as far as possible, the
charge that Japanese smuggled into the
United States cannot be traced. He
Continued on Page Two1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-20
NOMINEE WOULD
HAVE MANAGER
FOR DIRECTOR
Committee Will Consid-
er Party Chairman and
War Chest.

Columbus, July l9.-GoVern0r
Cox Monday night gave out a sra,o-
ment expressing his preference for
Judge Moore as chairman, saying:
"My choice for chairman Is E. II.
Moore, who is not only my person
al friend, but who successfully
managed my convention campaign.
am under everlasting obligations
to him. realize my nomination IS
due as much to his interchangeable
energy and work and personal pop
ularity as to any standing and pop
uIaritv of my own"
Democratic leaders gathered today to
counsel with Governor Cox and Frank
lin u. Roosevelt, the par6y's nominees
on their political battle.
The Democratic national committee
meets Tuesday to organize the cam
paign. Much preliminary work was
done in conferences by early arrivals
with GOV. Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt
Selection of q committee chairman to
manage the campaign, naming Of head
quarttas, choosing an executive sub
committee, financing plans, arrange
ments for the notification dates for the
nominees and their itinerary were the
major affairs to be considered
Governor Cox said he was being urg-
en strongly TO WISH Ine fdcilIc COAST
and that he hoped to comply.
Success Is Predicted
Virtually all visiting committee mem
bers are giving the governor and Mr.
Roosevelt optimistic reports on the out
look in their states. The governor had
as luncheon guests. in addition to MFR
committee member; Thomas b. Love
committe member: Thomas b. Love
committeeman from Texas: Tsadore B
Dockweiler, California's ember; DR.. J
w. Morrow Of Oregon and former Rep
resentatiye White, of Ohio
Mr.. Mack said the Democratic pros
poets in New York were very good
The party in the state never was more
united" he said.
California Considered Sure
Mr.. Dockweiler also gave hopeful
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-20

Harmony marked the entire meeting
of the state central committee. The rule
of Endorsement was followed by leaving
to the candidates who have already filed
the matter of selecting between them
selves who would be the candidate on
the solid Democratic ticket. The can
didates for governor took up the ques-
ton at first leaving it to the committee
which referred to the candidates who
conferred secretly with each other and
came back and reported their choice
The first conference was between w.
w Mcdowell j. II. Carroll and b. c..
White AT the conclusion of a 1ominute
conference between the three, they re-
ported that Mr. Mcdowell was their
choice Upon returning to the committee
which was in session in the Placer ball
room, b. C. White seconded the motion
of II. M. Peet that Mr.. Mcdowell be
given the unanimous endorsement for
governor. Mr. White said:
White VIII Support Mcdowell.
Il am perfectly satisfied that Mr. Nc
Dowell make the race. | shall boost for
him all that I can" Mr.. Carroll had
already withdrawn in favor of Mr. Nc
Dowell
In selecting a candidate for lieutenant
governor the committee again refused
to select a choice but left it to the dele
gates and as Mr.. Hilger had filed and
started in the campaign long before t.
III. Cooney of Missoula he was given the
Endorsement by acclamation on the mo-
tion of Mr.. Searls of Mineral county.
Fl. NJ. Peet. A. G. Sathre and Will
Cave, of Missoula, discussed their cam
didates for secretary of state for some
time, and finally, after Mr. Peet ex-
planned that his name was entered on
heEalf of the Democratic members of
the American Legion of Montana, Mr.
Sathre withdrew. although he had al
FSContinucd on Page xwoy
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-20
MACHINE GUN CREW
FIRES INTO CROWD
BENT ON LyNCH|NC
One Killed. Two Wounded by
Shots Intended to Prevent
N. C. Mob Acts.

/ Durham, n. c., July 19.-.Iim Ray, 40,
Of Graham, was killed; Willie Phillips If
! Graham. seriously injured, and Glenn
Bradshaw Of Haw river, slishly wounded
Monday night when Il masked mob at
tempted to storm the Alliance county
Jail. where three negroes, charged with
assault on a white woman are held,
according to q statement by Captain
Marion B. Fowler, commanding the Dur
ham machine gun company, guarding the
Jail.
Absolutely false" Captain Fowler
said in conection with the report that
no reason could be assigned for the
shooting. The masked mob" he said,
.'fred the first shots. The machine gun
ners returned the shots with machine
guns and side arms.
| Tie man killed and the two men in
iured we're not members of the mob,
Captain Fowler said,
Reports from Graham said the shots
were fired by the machine gun company
when d. crowd in the darkness approach
ed the jail Threats of lynching yester-
day had caused Governor Beckett to or
der the company to Graham with in
structions Ito shoot straight if an at
tempt on the lives Of the prisoners is
, made"
Raleigh, y. c.. July Adiutant
General Metts, on hearing that there
had been clash between national
guardsmen and crowd at Graham, N.
c., ordered additional troops to the
town and announced that he would pro-
ceed there Immediately on a special
train.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-20

tllIIpE.
The greatest phase Of the meeting
was the ability of the rival candidates
for the same office, many of whom had
started their individual campaigns IN
many parts of the state TO give up
their first plans to devote oil OF their
interests TO party harmony.
Pledge United Support
As Il result the following have been
indorsed by the state central committee
all pledging the solid and united support
of each other throughout the state for
a winning fight with ramificatons OF
splendid Democratic organization down
to every precinct in the state:
For congress, First district, John NJ.
Evans, incumbent. Of Missoula
For congress Second district, J. L.
Carroll, Of Yellowstone.
For governor, w. w. Mcdowell, of
Silver Bow.
For lieutenant governor, David Hilger
Of Fergus.
For attorney general A. II. McCon-
mel, of Lewis and Clark.
For secretary of state, Herbert Nj.
Peet. of Wheatland.
For state auditor A. G. Sathre, of
Lewis and Clark,
For state treasurer, X. Nj. Hawkins,
of Madison.
For supreme court, two year term.
John A. Mathews, Of Broadwater.
Six year term. Frank Woody of Mis-
soula. and J. w. Stanton. of Cascade.
For railroad commissioner. J. Il. Nc
Cormick, incumbent of Jefferson.
Endorsement for state superintendent
of public instruction, no candidate having
filed was left to a committee of women
chosen by the state central committee,
composed of Mrs. G. B. Nolan of Hell
ena, Mrs. r. r.. Purcell Of Helena. Mrs.
Fl. L. Sherlock of Helena and Mrs.
Una B. Herrick Of Bozeman.