davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
COOLIDGE SEES
VICTORY COMING
American People Tired of
Democratic Inefficiency
Says Governor
coNr1NuEp rnoM rAdr oNu

CONTINUED FROM IAbE ONE
calculated as tho basis FOR the per-
mRnont structure OF liberty in our
land.
1T is the continuous problem of
government to adapt Ourselves 10
new needs but mover TO undermine
tho foundations " FREQ government
The shores of history are strewn with
the wrockagc Of rcpuhlicB which tcll
before the ambitions Of selfish dcs-
pots, or which dis,ntcgratcd beneath
the blight OF an unvisc personal
olation.
our own government can com
tinuo only upon tho basis upon
which II ig buit and we can see
through the world and particularly
wo can see 1t at this time. tho p'uJl-
Ties cXhctCd from those who let un-
trained and uuthIuking desires Htnm-
pcdc tho pocplo from paths ot
sanity, ana those who would falsely
IN the betrayed name Of freedom
substitute % personal dictatorship
Tor govcruaont OF, by and for the
people.
at matters lIttLn. In the final con-
sequences, whnt may be the profess
si0ua OF the motives OF those who
place tho authority Of free people
oxcrtcd through tested and proved
Channcls OF representative and con-
stitutional government For con-
Aitutiunhl government once destroy
ed cannot easily be restored. For
warnings OF disaster must ho needed,
lest they are succccded by "A cancer
Gus and fatal growth beyond tho
reaches OF cure.
1.-The republican party stands upon
tho foundation of our American con-
stitution. II will not depart
from IL. The democratic party.
under tho spell OF "a dominating per-
sonality. has stepped down from
that foundation and points TO mir
age In which there is no sustenanoo
and no life.
'"Thc republican party demands
correction OF all the ills which have
been bred In the false doctrines OF
extra constitutional government; "
demands removal Of burdens placed
upon the people through disregard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

~ the same functions ~ government,
functions which must be directed
with wisdom and enoompaHscd with
thrift.
Can't Tolerate Waste.
"Tho world war has been ended
for two years. yet the burdens of
that war rest heavily upon the
shoulders Of the American people.
Waste. which may bo viewed with
federation under the stress or haste
OF war. cannot 40 be- regarded In
times ~ peace We are at peace.
Tho tcchnicalltics ~ thc situation do
not remove the fact that we have no
war with any lnnd, nor DO they al
lcvlatc the injury done the American
people during tho past two years.
and before the war, under the al -
miuislrntiou Of the executive de-
parlmcut ~ the government by tho
democratic pprfy Retention In
government employ of vast numbers
of employee. the occasion Tor whose
employment has passed retention of
taxcp. devised for cmcrRourio8. be-
yound tho period ~ their Initiation
and their noccsFity-t these cxtrav-
apnuccs. coupled with such In
efficiency as has boon manifest In
our postofnco department, such
failure OF cooperation ns invcstiga-
tiunn hnvo disclosed In the navy de-
pnrtmrnt. such iuiustlccs as have
mnrrod The war department. have
aroused the people 10 an Indignation
which can bee satisfied only by dls-
charging those servants who have
boon uufnlthful nnd discrcdltinR nt
In g,AttI1 VaNI1iu a.
their oftcnsos ana who would con-
tinuo thom.
Peace Problems Important.
"Thc problems Of peace nro not
ioss important than those ~ war.
They demand MS high dedication and
as lofty fulfillment from those en-
trusted with the administration OF
government. War issa temporary
thing. horrible and prosecuted al
ways with the purpose OF ending II
with honor, with victory and with
speed, that tho return may be made
20 peace. Peace IL the normal state
OF man, TO bc abandoned only under
great pressure, bc rc-sought with
diligence and be maintained with
sincerity. In the time OF peace we
need statomhnship, and we need al
leglnncc TO our national foundations.
our constitution. first that peace may
endure. and second. that we may a.
n people prosper.
"The republican party has always
furthored by sound means the pros
perity of our country, II will do
40 now. Tho republican party by
its wise tariff policy built an in
dustrinl America which is' one Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
PAYS PnNing Judgment.

Special to The World.
NINfTA, oct, 26--The council has
decided 10 issue sl7 900 In bonds ="
take up a judgment against the city
secured by E. ID Neck & co. paving
for the paving Of street
on Canadian avenue.
The only way a paving contractor
can get paid for paving street inter-
sections Is to take judgment, and
then the city will pay the judgment.
The contractors guarantee 6ie city
against any loss through the sale of
the bonds Tor less than their par
value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
10 Prevent Chiiis

Take GROVES TAsTELESs CHILL
TONIC to, destroy the Malarial
Germs In tht Blood and thus Prevent
Chills.. 75c.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

Robert a. McBirney,
Funeral Director. Phone 456-191.
1874. 92i South Main.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
TAKING THE IN
OUT OF INDIGESTION
Stuarts' Dyspepsia Tablets Are
Nicely balanced To Enable You
to Eat What You Ia. With
out Distress.

Indigestion Is about the most uni
versal complaint of mankind. And
when the stomach Is sour. gassy.
bloated like and you get that pcou-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

message which goes out to the public; they seem to FEEL the sale"
 Perhaps this is true. If so, there will be crowd of women waiting at our doors to get these dresses. For hun dreds of high class dresses at the prices quoted below ought to mean something to women, these times.
 Very few of the dresses are alike. In many instances there are but two or three of style. Sometimes only one. Certain dresses are, of course, more de- sirable than others; these will be taken very quickly And in order to have a complete selection it will be advisable to be here when the doors open at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

most lovely colors and up-to-the-min- ute styles.
 Combinations of georgette and trico- lette are ideal for the woman who wants a really smart summer frock. Yes, there are plenty of them in this sale the Well-bred, distinguished models that look to be twice their price.
 How can we tell you of them all? The embroidered organdies, the French tis- sues, the plain colored organdies and all the rest-dresses worth columns of de- scription, but which we must pass over with only a word
 A great merchant once said: When store has something really wonderful to offer, there seems to be an invisible
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

offer them to our customers at low prices for dresses of such high character.
 There will be women at this event Monday who dc not attend a sale once in year.
 They will be here because they will be drawn by the very force of these offerings in which such beautiful, fine, fashionable dresses are pre- Sented at irresistible prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

It only takes keen, clever woman about one minute to know a genuine value when she sees it. There are a good many such women in this institution and just to get their opinions we have admitted various ones to the stocroom where we have been keeping these dresses. All were unanimous in saying that the values were WONDERFUL. Tricolettes and mignonettes are the rage this season, yet we have many of them in this sale-beautiful models from the hands of well known dress makers.
 Printed voiles, imported Swiss organ dies and dotted Swisses are in high fa- vor. Here are charming frocks in the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

The Surplus Stocks Of Large Mamutocturers, DO chased by ms ot Great Price Concessions, amd 0s
 1s Our custom, aUe pass tbe s0v191gs 0n to yOM
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

No woman with an understanding of clothes could look at the smart and fashionable dresses that are to go on sale tomorrow and not feel a little thrill of pleasure and appre- citation over such an opportunity.
 Remember, please, that this is the middle of July and you have a long time in which to wear them-and yet here are dresses-hundreds of them-in the very cream of the new fashions and we are going to
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
LARGE TOBACCO CROP


Ice Carr Russell, son of R. H Rus
sell, formerly of Smith County but
now residing near Tullahoma, during
the year of 1919 raised 1,115 pounds
of tobacco on three-fourths of an acre
of ground. Ice Carr was attending
school and lost only three days out of
school IN cultivating the crop. This
tobacco sold in the barn for $3.50, and
was then carried to the Middle Tenn
essee Loose Leaf Tobacco Warehouse
Company's floor at Tullahoma where
it brought $3.50.
It will be of interest to many in
this section to know that Henry W.
Cardwell is vice president and general
manager and Albert High is secre-
tary-treasurer of the Middle Tenness-
ee Loose Leaf Company referred to
above. These splendid young men have
lots Of friends who are interested in
their success
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have recently been recorded in the Of
fee of County Clerk j. E. High:
18th dist. S. Robinson to S. p.
Carver lot, 500; N. S. Ashley to Jno.
G. Ashley, $50 acres, $2,250; F. w.
Huddleston to G. NJ. Allison, 2 acres,
1895; G. M. Allison to L. G. Ford,
acres, 1895; John III. Undertake to
Alvin Reed, lot, $2,75O; d. o. HALEY
to j. E. Wilson, lot, $4,000. s
9th dist. N. Fisher to Earnest
and J. 3. Driver, Sc acres, $4,000.
14th dist. B.. Hubbard to c.. w.
Hubbard, 25 acres; Sc, zoe; T. X. Woo
ten to C. w. and B. M. Hubbard, SO
acres, $4,745.25; D. e. Seay to Thos.
Lancaster, 107 ga acres, $4,000.
18th dist. c. Gam ct al to John
Shoemake, 135 acres, $7,325.
23rd dist. A.. Russell to A. R.
Brooks, 100 acres, $500; A. R. Brooks
9Th dist-S. A. Petty to Sam Apple,
3 acres, $1,000.
22nd dist-Fred Armistead to Watt
Armistead, Sc 1-2 acres, $500. !.
18th dist-Walter Manning ct al
to Ed Preston, II acres, $500.
4th dist-Mrs. Matte Winkler to
L. B. Ray, lot, $4,000.
9Th dist-A. Thompson to L. B.
Smith, SIS acres, $4,000; w. J. HALEY
to L. R. Jones, 80 acres, $1,000.
End dist--D. A. Duke heirs to Hen
ry Kemp, lot, 500; E. p. Anderson
and Mittie Anderson to Lunl Ander-
son, IL interest in 81 IL acres, ST.
500; H. M. and Lucille Hale to c. A.
Anderson, 1-2 interest in 81 IL acres,
81, 500.
9Th dist-C. L. KittreH 70 G. w.
Hiett, 7 IL acres, $3.50; J. H. Hiert
to C. C. Sloan, 81 IL acres, $500.
18th dist. B. Wilson to Kelly j.
Wilson ct al. $50 acres. $500.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
Negro Boy Found Dead.

John Ragland, son of Jim Ragland,
colored, was found dead in scope of
woods along the Rome and Dixon
Springs road, in Beasley's Bend, last
Monday afternoon by an aged negro,
who had gone to the woods for the
purpose of cutting wood: At the time
the boy was discovered his body was
still warm and all indications pointed
that he had been dead only few min
utes. The aged negro who discovered
the body reported the affair to citi-
zens in the community Immediately.
A jury of inquest was summoned
and it was the verdict of those in
charge of the investigation that the
boys death resulted from wounds re-
ceived by a shotgun. In the examine
ton, which was held before Esq. G..
w. Allen at Dixon Springs, the evil
dence pointed to Bee Thackston, the
IT year old son of John Thackston, as
being responsible for the negro boys
death. Thackston waived preliminary
examination and upon failure to make
the SIS 900 bond asked by Esq. Allen;
the young man was taken in charge
by Sheriff Gam and placed in jail at
Carthage.
Evidence at the examination
brought out the facts that the colored
boy had been to Nashville to spend the
Christmas holidays and upon return
ing met up with the Thackston boy at
Rome. The two boys crossed the river
at Rome and went on out the road
through the bend While in Rome
Thackston purchased shells for shot
gun. the description efewhich cores
pond with the empty shells found close
to the body of the negro. In making
his statements, however, it is said that
Thackston crossed himself up in re-
gard to the purchase of the shells in
Rome, he claiming that he purchased
one color while the merchant at Rorae
save he purchased the same color as
found by the dead body. At the time
the negro boys body was found his
shoes were off and his money and
overcoat were missing. The boy was
known to have at least 20 cents IN
his pockets at the time he crossed
the river and was wearing an overcoat.
No motive, however, has been es-
/ tablished. why Thackston should take
the life of the negro boy, and Thack-
ston stoutiy proclaims his innocence
of the crime. Both the white boy and
colored boy live in Beasley's Bend
community, Thackston living with his
father on the premises of Conner
HALEY.
The wound took effect in the negro
boys head and his hat was powder
burned.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
ARMIsTEAD-WADE


Miss Maymie Stella Wade and Mr..
Watt Lee Armistead were quietly
married Sunday afternoon, Dec. %,
in the presence of only few friends
and relatives. Immediately after the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead left
for Nashville. They will return to
Stonewau within short while and
will reside in the Fate Young resi-
dence purchased. by Mr.. Armistead
some months ago. He has. the house
nicely furnished and ready for the
bride. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bransford Wade and is
one of the community's most beauti-
full and accomplished young ladies. The
groom is prominent farmer and is
counted as one of our most excellent
young men. Their many friends wish
that Gods richest blessings may be
bestowed upon them and that they
may have health, happiness and sue
cess throughout their lives.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
Woman Commits Suicide

Mrs. Ruthie Smith, wife of Milford
Smith, living about five miles north
of Pleasant Shade, committed suicide
on the afternoon of Dec. % by slash
ing her throat almost from ear to
ear with a razor. She had previously
shown slight signs of being mentally
unbalanced and it is thought this led
to her taking her own life. From re-
marks made to her husband and one
of her neighbors it is evident that
she had contemplated taking the fatal
step for some time. On the day be-
fore the sad occurrence her husband
had taken his razor to a neighbours
home to get a shave After retiring
that night the wife made inquiry of
her husband as to what he had done
with the razor. He told her that it
was still in his pocket, but attached
no Importance to her question at that
time. Mrs. Smith had also remarked
to one of her neighbors that the com
ing Christmas would bring no Joy to
her children.
On Monday afternoon she took her
husbands razor from the mantel, UNI
seen by any one except one of her
little children, stepping into the yard
behind her home she struck her throat
twice with the result that death fol-
lowed in a few moments. She was
found in a dying condition soon after
by a grown daughter.
The sad affair was a shock to the
entire community, in which the de-
ceased was held in the highest esteem.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children, the youngest being a
four-months old baby. She was So
wears of ape and the daughter of Will
liam Jones, who took his own life in
Nashville several years ago.
Interment took place at the Willis
Cothron burial grounds on Tuesday,
with funeral services conducted by
the Rev. G. B. Massey. Mrs. Smith
was a devoted member of the Ebe-
rlezer Baptist church.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
Three Big Savings For The
Thrifty Housewife

Very few homes indeed do not feel
the need of economy-of conserva-
ton. The necessity of making every
penny count touches the purse of
practically every housewife.
1t is doubtful if there is any single
article employed as food or in prep
aration of food that demands more
buying wisdom than Baking Powder.
Baking Powder is the very basis of
baking. Upon it's quality depends the
success and economy Of the bakings
themselves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price. She
saves when she uses it-you use only
half as much Calumet as is required
of most other powders. She saves
materials it is used with-Calumet
never permits bake-day failure. Any
woman can use Calumet for any bak-
ing requiring leavening with absolute
certainty of best results-delicious
tasty bakings that are absolutely
wholesome.
Calumet stands for greatest econo-
my in cost-in use-and in results.
1t is one of the most valuable aids
at the command of the housewife IN
reduction of living cost.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
NOTICE TO PROP
ERTY OWNERS

We beg to call your attention to the
constantly increasing cost of labor
and materials, and the consequent in
crease in the value of buildings, ma
chinery, merchandise and household
effects, and would recommend that
you look over your insurance with this
view, and advise US how much addi-
tioEal insurance you require
AS you know, the cost to construct
a building today is from 35 per cent
to 100 per cent more than it was five
years ago, and even taking into con-
sideration depreciation, the replace
ment value, which is the adjustment
basis in case of fire, is greater than
cost of the building a few years ago.
Machinery, merchandise and house
hold effects have also increased in like
proportion.
We would be very glad to call on
you and give you all the information
you desire IN connection with your
insurance. We write all kinds Except
farm property Of Fire and Tornado
Insurance, including automobiles and
make all kinds of bonds. Call on either
phone.
MYERS a GARDENHIRE
Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list of ! marriage
licenses issued by County. Clerk Ed
High recently: -
Arville Woodland to Clara Bell Mar
tin. S. o. Bush to. Leila Gowan.i An
drew B. Anderson to Ada b. Arm
istead. Finis Nixon to Jessie Jones.
Vester Hufines to Nallie Carver.
Jesse Malone to Mile Nollner. Hill
ton Holiday to Laura Bell Mofield
John c.. Cardwell to Pearl Duke. Char
lie E. Patterson to Lucy Kemp. Frank
CheathaIp Russell to Annie Thomp-
son. CIV. Hubbard to Beulah Gibbs.
Charlie Pope to Stella Nunley. John
Golfer to Nancy Bell Jenkins. Yer
non Winfree to Maggie Harper. Cur
ry Smith to Hannah Woodland. Watt
Lee Arrnistead to Mamie Stella Wade.
Albert w. Manning to Leila Bell
Goodall. Charlie Fitzpatrick to Ora
Gle Glover Robert Bruce Douglas to
Mrs. Willie Mai Black. Earl Sircy
to Mary Mccormick. Taylor White to
Sarah Overstreet. Thomas j. Hale
to Pearl Taylor. Robert B. Wilker-
son to Ova Rowland. Oscar Lee Rob-
inson to Ella Mcdonald. West Can
non to Virginia Moss. Fred E. Russell
to Virginia Porter. Dock McClana-
han to Fronie Mathews. Lillard
Thompson to Ada Young.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
SMITH FOUNTAINS
MADE SHRINERS

At meeting of AL Mena Temple,
held in Nashville last Friday after
noon and night, there was class of
something like $50 candidates induced
into the mysteries of the Shrine. The
Masons from Smith County who
walked the paths of the hot sands
were Lee Duke, T. A. Squires, Harry
D. Baird and Fred Myers, of Car
thage; and Benjamin Walden, Jr., of
Elmwood.
Among the Smith County Mobiles
present to see the work well done were
DIR. BID. High and B. j. Walden, ST., of
Elmwood; Julian Fisher, Roy Samson,
]. n. Fisher, Roy Lyon and Sam
Pickering, of Carthage; and John H.
Timberlake, of Gordonsville.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
A Soldiers Life in France

I am sitting here thinking of the
things I left behind, and / hate to
put On paper what is running through
my mind. We have dug million
trenches and cleared ten miles of
ground and a meaner place this side
&C hadcas hos never been found. But
there is still one consolation, listen
while ] tell. when we die we are
bound for heaven for we have done
our bit in - We have built a
hundred Kitchens for the cooks to
stew our beans; we have stood a hur-
dred guard at least that is
how it seems. We have washed a
hundred nness-kits and peeled ten r'il-
lion sDuds. We have rolled million
blankets and washed a million buds.
The number Of parades we have stood
sure are hard TO tell, and am sure
we will parade in heaven for we have
done our bit in -. We have killed
million rattlesuakes that hid behind
our cots and picked a million sand
heas from ont our army socks. We
have marched hundred million miles
and made million camps and pulled
a hundred needle-thorns from out our
army pants. But when our work on
earth is done. our friends on earth
our friends will tell how we died and
went to heaven, for we did our bit
in - But when final taps are
sounded and we lay aside life's cares,
and we do our last parading up heav-
ems golden stairs, and the angels bid
US welcome and the harps begin to
play and we give up all our cigarettes,
for in heaven we will stay. it is then
you will hear st. Peter tell us loudly
with yell: take front seat in heav-
en-, you soldiers, for all the slackers
go to
Written by soldier of the 316th
Field Artillery A. E. F.. 81 Division
CHALLENGER.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01

cards. This is done by machinery and
names are discarded entirely. More
over, every person connected with the
taking of census is prohibited by Fed
eral law from divulging any informa-
ton given them by the performance
of their duties.
The Bureau Of the Census has al
ways had the willing cooperation of
the public in the past and confidently
looks forward to that same spirit Of
cooperation for the Census of 1920.
DOW IL. SkAGLE,
Supervisor Of Census.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
MEETING OF CHEST
NUT MOUND N. FL. A.

The Chestnut Mound National Farm
Loan Association of Chestnut Mound,
Tenn. will meet in its annual meet
ing at Chestnut Mound on Jan. 10,
1920 at 8 a. n. for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year
and for the purpose of transacting any
other business that may come before
us. Anyone who is interested is in
vited to be present and let the Sec.
rotary explain the, workings OF the
Federal Land Bank.
J. p. MCDONALD,
Secretary Treasurer.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
r. M. WRIGHT HAS HERD
OF BLACK CATTLE

r. M. Wright of Carthage R. 2 is
among Smith county's breeders of the
black Aberdeen Angus cattle. For
some time. Mr.. Wright has been col
.lecting and raising a herd of this type
of cattle and now has on hand eleven
head of the leading blood lines Of the
Aberdeen Angus. including the "The
Queen Mothers, "Favorites", "K.
Prides" and others. Mr.. Wright's
herd Bull was bought from E. L..
Hampton of Nashville and he is a
prize winner at the State Fair.
From his herd, Mr.. Wright has
made a number of sales at good
prices, and he feels that he has the
best beef type cattle to be had in the
Black Angus.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
S. F. WARD FALLS
AND BREAKS RIBS

S. F. Ward sustained two broken
ribs and one fractured rib when he
fell from the second story of a small
residence he was erecting on his farm
near Carthage. He was brought to
the home of L. B. F1ippen, where he
has since remained, and his friends
will be glad to learn that he is recov-
ering nicely. His son, R. d. Ward of
Gallatin. and his daughter, Miss Re-
bekah Ward, who holds position in
the Bureau of Standards at Wash
ington, d. c., have spent much time
in Carthage with their father. Miss
Ward returned to Washington Tues
day.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-01
MULE FOUND

Mule came to my place that does
not belong to me. Owner may get
said mule by describing and paying
expenses of feeding, advertising. etc.
S. d. YOUNG,
IL At pd Buffalo Valley, Tenn.