davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25
Big PROFIT m i
MILK and BUTTER
Small Investment Brings Big
Return. Mr.. Viewers
Plan is Simple.

81 bought a package of DIR. Ee-
Gears Stock Powders from my local
dealer and after feeding it to my
Jersey Cow, she increased from 6
quarts to Ia quarts of milk per
day, and after continuing the Pow
ders for 80 days longer, she in
creased in butter fat from 5 pounds
to 10 pounds per week, and at the
end of 5 months, she was making
IL pounds of butter fat per week. y
Il. B. Weaver, Grand Rapids Mich.
Mr.. Weaver followed the advice
of DR.. LeGeer, Graduate Veterinary
Surgeon OF l27 yeats experience, and
is money ahead. Here is the Doc
tors offer to you'll Get . package
of DR.. LeGear's Stotk Powders from
your dealer; feed lit ito your horses,
milk cows, steers, Rho4s and sheep as
per direction and after a thorough
trial, if results ate 1dt satisfactory,
!. just return the empty carton to
your dealer and your money win be
cheerfully refuAded.-pr L. d.
LeGear Med. Ca ST. Lob Mo.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25
IN LOVING MEMORY

On March 4, 1920 the death angel
visited the home of Melvin Gibbs and
took from him his beloved father,
Rance Gibbs. He was "a years of age
and had been sick only a short time.
He was a true Christian, having pro-
fessed faith in Christ several years
ago and united with the Missionary
Baptist church. He was married to
Miss Callie Sarton, to which union
were born seven children all of whom
survive Weep not, dear loved ones,
for father has gone to rest. 1t was so
sad to give him up, but ! am sure
heaven has been made brighter since
his entrance there" I know the night
of sorrow is often so dark that we
can hardly find our rugged way, but
/ GOD knows best and doeth all things
well. Oh, what aching hearts in that
once happy home now made desolate.
His place can never be filled. But how
grand is the thought that he is at
rest and that one more angel has been
added to the throng. Look up, though
the days be lonely, for beyond is a
mansion all our own all cleaning with
/ jasper and gold.
/ Mr.. Gibbs leaves seven children, one
sister and two brothers, besidse host
I of relatives and friends to mourn his
/ going away. Services were conducted
] by Rev. Grin Lynch ard his remains
were laid to rest in the Gibbs bury
ing grounds.
One less at home, the charmed cir
Gle broken His face is missed day by
day from it's accustomed place. But
cleansed and saved by grace, one
ANNIE MAI
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25
Word Of Praise

Dear Editor: If you will allow me a
little space in your paper / will try
to write a few lines. sure do enjoy
reading your paper, because we get
the news from all over the county
through it. Especially am interested
in the news from Defeated, Difficult
and Donoho. always lived there until
now and went to school there and
love the people that live there and it
brings gladness to my heart to hear
from them. / like Lebanon fine. We
have good roads, good schools, good
churches, factories and mills. / notice
that Smith County is not going to be
behind any more, as everyone seems
to be determined for good roads. IL
this piece escapes the waste basket, l
viii write again.
A Former Smith Countian.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25
STONEWALL

The health of this community is
very good at this writing.
Mrs. Bette Durham visited her pa
rents recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Armistead visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bransford Wade Wed
nesday night.
Miss Jessie Ashley visited Miss Ar
tie Armitead Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Effie Ashley visited Miss Rob
bic Ashley Friday evening.
Born on a recent date to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Orange a fine girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Durham visited
Joe Ashley Sunday.
Maggie Durham visited Jessie Ash
ley Tuesday night.
Melvin Armistead visited Mrs. F. L
Armistead recently.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25

God who alone can soothe a sorrow
and heal a broken heart. Dear sisters
and brothers, / will say to you, "EverA
let brothers life lead and guide you
on to better world.
And dear Christian wife and mother,
Ever look to that bright day
When you shall meet that loved COM
panion
And with him forever stay.
A Broken-Hearted Sister.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25
CLUB SPRINGS

On the night of March IL, 1920, the
death angel visited the home of
George Scruggs and claimed as its
victim his loving wife. She was II
years of age and was a true Christian,
wife and mother. She leaves a hus-
band and four children to mourn her
going away.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ingram of
Flat Rock are visiting relatives here.
Mrs jamie Haynie spent last Fri
day night with Mrs. Oscar Gibbs.
Misses Stella and Ruby Bush spent
Saturday night with Miss Flossie Gil
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25
FOR SAFE

One shorfRorn bully and one Short
horn heifer, each~>etght months old
and both registered.
LINK,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25
FOR SALE

Rhode>Island Red eggs. SIPS per
setting of To- CaIIor write
MRS./J. S. SMARTT,
3-4 at pd. Brush Creek, Tenn.
3-11-4t. Dixon Springs. Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25
STATE OF TENNESSEE
COUNTY OF SMITH

STATE OF TENNESSEE Il =
COUNTY OF SMITH
D. D. Ma rtin cashier of the above named bank do
solemnly sweat that the above statement il true and
gives the actual condition of said bank shown by
books on filei said bank. d. d. MARTIN Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this goth day
of March 1920. THOMAS A. FRYE, Notary Public
Correct-Attest: L. Robinson, D. D. YoungA T. RI.
Nixon, Directors
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25

Mrs. AliAe Pope is able to be on.
! again after a severe attack Of flu and
pneumonia.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-25

STATE OF TENNESSEE \ ,
COUNTY OF PUTNAM
l. W. G. Travis, cashier of the above named bank.
do solenly that the above ia true and
gives the actual condition of said bank shown by
books On file in said bank. ~
W. G. TRAVIS, Cashier
Subscribed and to before me- this 15thNda OF
March 1920 ]. T. ASKEW. Notary Public
GOrrect-Attest:-T J. Smith, J. T. Maddux, Samuel
Denton, Directors.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
PREPARES. FUR CHRISTMAS RUSH.

Preparations for handling the big gest volume of Christmas mall matter in the history ofthe local postoffice are now being made by Postmaster Selim Nicholson, it was announced yesterday.
 Need for additional floor space has been keenly felt at the postoffice dur ing holiday rushes of years past, with result that it has frequently been nec- essary to store tons of parcels post packages on the concrete platform at the rear of the office proper.
 Efforts are now being made O secure a suitable storeroom within a reason able distance of the postoffice to be used as an overflow station during the busy period.
 Several extra clerks and carriers will also be employed during December to help handle the incoming and outgoing matter, it was stated
 First of the Christmas packages have already been put in the mails here, Stu perintendent of Mails Giffen stated yesterday. The real rush. however, is not expected to start until the latter part of this month
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
PAPER EVERYBODY EDITS

There is a newspaper in New York without presses, with staff of sew eral thousand reporters. no city editor, no linotypers. no eompositors and not a single paid employe, and it's cir culation is one copy It requires no delivery and costs even its admirers nothing. It has been in existence for the last twenty years. The tumble of Chinese characters that are written on red paper and then pasted on the walls along Mott street is it.
 When a news" story breaks the first person who learns of the story gets out his brush and red paper and writes it. or draws it on the red sheets on anything else that may be handy even the bare walls during the present paper shortage, and pastes it up for | the neighbors' benefit. If his story is authentic, it is said, the informer is permitted to paste an advertisement of his wares beside it. It is the officia organ of Chinatown and at times hold: l the attention Of crowds of the oriental.
 who line the street four deep.-Detroi
 News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
WAYS oF A MAN wlrH A PAPER

WAYS OF A MAN WITH A PAPER
 The ways of a man with a newspaper are full of significance to the amateur psychologist.
 Some are touchy about others read ing over their shoulders and will ire tably hold their papers at an agle to defeat news poachers. Such men are egoists. Most of us are. Some men mighty few-don't mind. and will even hold the paper to accommodate the poacher,. Such men are altruists. Their sense of mercy is more highly evolved.
 Orderly men, finishing morning newspaper on their way to the office, will take the trouble to fold and carry it until they can drop it into one of the receptacles for hospital reading. Dis orderly men abandon the papers hig- gledy- -piggledy. to be gathered by the guard or other transit functionary who traffics with them according to some dark system of his own.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
OLD FIRM RETURNS
 ID REALTY BUSINESS

A new firm of realtors. or rather an ed and well established firm return tr Co business. has opened offices in tne W Heilman building in Los Ange- se& according to word received here 1eSterday- The firm is the Schader- ~cnnscn company. composed of Carl F. Schader and r. A. Johnson. and the ~1rcuncc~nent Of its return to the reslty f.cld is of particular interest eere >'ause Mir. Schader was for mer,y iwen known in Phoenix realty
 NIT Schader for a time had offices ,ere az i26 North Central avenue, Enrre he was associated with Arthur -F-sher, who succeeded him. He also NAs associated with R. r. Davie and Nr- Montgomery during the time the l4Artnette project was developed. and later sold to Mir. Davie, who sold the Marirette property to the Southwest cotton company this year. Mir >chader stll retains an interest in some cf the Marinette property. and Mttn i3- R Wilkinson is still identified With ITS ownership.
 Prtcr to ls14 Mir Johnson and Mir. Scnaccr were in business together in Los Angeles. while in the last six years their individual and collective operators have been extended to in- C'ude Arizona and the Imperial val lcN. where AIr. Schader was general rranaCcr Of the Imperial Valley Farm Lands association. The Schader- Johnson firm in the future will give srcclel attention to Arizona farm lands Al present they have under in vest cation the Fred T. Golfer and Ly- man Land company properties in Apache county. and the Carrick and Maryhan properties on the Agua Fria, aud intend to take up one of these or a tirsllsr property as a speciality for land
 frxcicpmglt and colonization- Mir S>chader also is heavily interested in the lssi Rio tract adjoining the Yuma l-r raNon project.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Casa Grande News

CASA CRANDE. Nov. 12.--The Ar rr Stsce Day celebration here was succcss aRd entered into and appre- ci2ted by q great many residents The cav began with a parade, consisting cf rscsr Of the members of the Fred Humphreys post of the American le- son in uniform. the Girl Scout troop and a number of automobiles. The first one contained the speaker of the day. Judge Jayne: the chairman, sam tlsaiise. and Mir. Pierce, the only re- naming veteran of the civil war in this city. After the parade the crowd gathered at the reviewing stand on the school grounds. where a program was given. A basketball game was played ln the afternoon and dance was given 70 night Mrs. Ben Wilson. Mrs Ham rncr end Mrs. VermiIion being host csses
 fflrh school was dismissed Wednes- play evening for the week in order to give the students a chance to attend tke state fair. A number of them took advantage of the opportunity. MT. lselin's class went up Wednesday morning. to be there in time for the stock judging.
 IT. R Ashton. wife and children. are leaving for Los Angeles, where they win live.
 C. IT. Mccullough of Tucson is here fer a few days
 Carpenter e Issrison have entered a racing car of their own construction at tho state fair. There is much spec uistion as to the record 1t will make. Nr. ricones Is visiting his children, -athsrine and Leo. who are here in schoci
 A cafe is being opened in the Bird rnldinE
 The high school and grade boards 1irt the teachers of both schools last Wednesday ~ evening and some time was frent fn discussing school problems -s-he town has outgrown its school ac- gcrncdafions and much inconvenience rccrr-
 Mr. and Mrs. Regan are occupying
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

their new home on the south side. Two of the teachers, Miss Fleming and Miss Bartels, are rooming with them.
 Mrs. Winifred Greene has returned from Phoenix, where she was entering and arranging the school exhibit. She reports Doyle Harbison, seventh grade boy, winner of the second prize in the essay contest. and the domestic art exhibit as second also. Since this is the first time Casa GrRnde has ever sent school exhibit, it is a very fair showing.
 MT Hefley and daughter, Jessie. and son, Walter. are moving to Tempe. The Trekells. Reeves and many other families and people are attending the
 state fair. Many drove up and others
 went by rail.
 George Wilson was here Thursday from his fathers mine at Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

While ali sorts Of other p|laytningH,
mechanical and otherwise, have
come and gone In past centuries, dolls
have remained. through at least 1000
years. as the rulers supreme OF tho
worlds toy room.
In the United States lion at least
20 per cent OF the total amount spent
In the manufacture OF toys In 1920
has gone into dolls. American toy
makers figure there has been sl5,-
600. 900 invested in rag, wax. china
and other kinds OF dolls this past
year.
And stole keepers see this holiday
season az the banner year n the sale
OF little Limitations of human be-
ings."
Dolls HIVE Changed.
II Is safe to say tina. ever since the
world began there nave been dolls.
And with zach century doll styles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
The First Doll Was a Stick of Mud

an Eskimo doll that had head, feet
ana hrms, but no clothing. In the
third century, u. c., the Greeks mod
cled a doll that had hair and a waist
line, together with arms, legs ana a
fairly woll-shapod body.
Clothes Painted ON.
Then along came another Egyption
doll which was stiil more like n hu-
man being. in that It had shape and
ciothcs--thc latter being painted en-.
In the late eighteenth century Il
was probably our great grandparents
who PLAYED with the first doll that
wore real clothes, real hair and actu-
ally looked like n little lady-in wax.
china or bisuuc. This doll was an
Amcrirnn-madc Elaything.
In the years that followed tho art
OF Initiating grew more and more per-
feet. Dolls were given perfectly
shaped arms, legs, hands, feet, heads
and bodies. And the modern doh
creator began dressing them up IN
silks. Fntins and inccs. They were
rfvon real leather shoes and their
tresses wcrc fashioned after the style
worn by tho little girls who played
with them.
1920 Doll Is'Prizc.
To-day q would seem that VIC have
the last word In dolls. The big toy
shops are showing, for this Christmas
trade. little men and women who can
walk. talk. turn their heads and bend
their arms IND legs.
The little folks Of the twentieth
century have their choice Of tho
largest variety OF dolls the world has
over seen. Ana Of all the toy de-
partmcnts in the big stores, thcrc Is
probably the most interest conferred
around the sections where the dolls
live In showcases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

All over tho world the boy and
girl doll are the king aid queen OF
toyland. All nations are leagucd to
possess dolls, all religions are over
coming suspicious and beliefs IN order
20 possess them. And NIL the time
the doll holds sway, knowing that
while she can wait for you four thou
sand years and more, you cannot do
without her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

played with back in 21GO b. c., just
4CSO years ago.
In those days Egyptian children
had dolls made out OF % stick Of wood
with little balls Of mud for bodies.
Some years later dolls made out Of
fat pieces Of wood, with arms, but
no head or feet, appeared. That was
In 17SS ID. G..
Later centuries saw The coming OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

fast and interesting anyway. The
real season will start next week with
a game with the Las Vegas High
, school at the Armory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

played at the Armory hero last Fri
day night. Not many OF the first
team players for either boys or girls
were involved but the games weg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
NEW MEXICO NORMAL
UNIVERSITY NEWS

DR.. Roberts and President T.. o..
Blood returned yesterday from Dem
yer. whore they attended the Citizens
Educational conference as repre-
scntatiycs from New Mexico.
Mrs. Foreman, matron OF La Casa
de Ramona is quite III at st. An
thongs sanntorium. She Is suffer-
ing with pneumonia her condi-
ton has been quite acute. Mrs. Fore
man came from Roswell TO take
large OF the dormitory last spring
and has become o vital part Of the
school. The entire student body and
especially the dormitory girls feel a
great concern for her recovery.
Announcement OF the birth OF n
son to MIR. and Mrs. i. r. Briggs OF
Albuquerque has been received here.
Mrs. Briggs was formerly Edith
Reagan, a popular student here.
Contractor Rapp OF Ration has been
here during the week overseeing the
excavation work FOR the new auditor
ium.
-Four lively intcr-class games were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

You can't protect yourself and your family unless you
help in this movement to PROTECT EVERYBODY
ELSE. AS long as there are cases of uncontrolled tuber-
culosis, there will be danger in the air you breathe, and in
the food you eat. Help Stamp Out the disease-it is the
Association-t is the only organization that can do the
work in New Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25

TOYS--Largest and prettiest line in town All new stock. Low prices ''Toyiand." IF N. goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
lACH1NEkY

tOh SAI l S0' 'xl2-toot heavy duty lathe l 2S"x12 foot heavy duty lathe. l 26"xl2- foot heavy duty lathe. Reed iathe. "A xI2'. 20 queen City snaper. l IA" Walcott shAper. l4" 20" anu s2 ariil pressek S. A. Woods pianer and thatcher. No. a size x16.
 new No. Wheeland sAwmill. lo' x3s' Coriiss engine. s centrifugal punnp with engine. l2"xl6'' IL. $. G. Automatic engine IS xlS' ceit-contained engino. iA'xls' baianced valve crank engine. lU xI2, sell contained slue-erank engine 'xlx center crank engine l z xlz sida-ei ank engine. [ M xto" centei crAnk engine. l 6''ks vertical automatic euglno- 1 12 'x14'x Class A compressor. "a xS Gurus DsAt -uriven cviApressorA l 16xl0 elt-drlYen air compres .or. l 6"xle" beit-driven air compressor sV n. p. hOrizoMtA. tupuAai vviier. &lo dDl drum mine hoiatS. 1 8x12 double drum mine hoist. zz xSt urst motion single irum KuSas Ii. D. gasoline hoisting engine. 1S"xeh" Duplex brass fitted piston pack ed pump. 6'x4"x6' Duplex pump. Rife Ram, drive pipe. s" discharge. closed type heater. New and h. p. s-phass. so-cycie. zse- volt motors. New 1s n. p.. h. D., h. D. h. p. single phase 1l0-22o. volt motors. Used go h. D.. S-phAse, ss-cycis, z2e-voit motor. ze h. p. direct current motor.
 CHAS- l. GEOHE0AN
 MACHINERY CO,
 ib 8. 20th St.. sirminxnare. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25

WANTED-coal mine contractors. Coal loaders Experienced coal miners. Coal mine blacksmith. Hoisting engineer. Auto mechanics Shuttle block cutters. Rip sawyers- Holders.
 White camp cook White second cook. Elliott Fisher billing machine operator. Lady stenographers. White waitresses. Nulcanizer. Seamstress.
 coiored girls, leave town. $ week. room and board
 Producers Employment Agency
 2111st End Ave, N. WE want a few high grade men now calling retail merchants covering regular route to sell quality flour and feed for direct drop shipment from mill; com, mission increases with volume, and good men can earn $500 or more monthly in connection with present work; give full Information about yourself and business, territory and how worked and reference. Post Office Box 21s, Nashville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25

ODD TROUSERS-Largest stock of odd trousers in the city at lowest prices. Marc Linx. 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25

HIGH GRADE stock and bond salesmen wanted to assist in financing a big West Virginia industry now operating and making money; our system of as- sisting salesmen produces results. Give details in first letter. Address PostoT flee Box ,, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
WELCOME SIGN BURNED.
Mean Vandals Try to Nullify
Commendable Work of
Kiwanis Club.

A welcome to Wilmington sign. one
OF several erected by the kfwanis Club,
this one on Pennsylvania avenue near
the Country Club, was wrecked by van
dais last night According to John L.
LeCarpentier, member of the kiwanis
Club the sign was standing at 9.30 last
night. in Just as good condition as when
IL was erected, two months ago. At day
light this morning it was almost complete
" burned. one of the posts being total
wreck and the sign itself nearly as bad.
Wires hanging over the board. with
chsrred blocks looped therein, indicated
that the niscreants had probably sat-
urated the blocks with oil and fastened
them to the sign before applying the
torch What the object was IN destroying
the sign nobody knows. There are several
others at other entrances to the city, but
this is the only one disturbed, as far as
is known.
"The Kiwanis Club said James Z.
Stein, the secretary, today. lis not going
to rest content with the wreck of the sign,
but will pay a reward of $50 for informs
ton that will lead to the arrest of the
guilty parties. The club erected those
signs to welcome people to Wilmington
and give visitors information as to the
speed law, &c, and it can conceive Of no
reason why any person would want TO
destroy them" Any information should
be given to MIR. Stein, whose telephone
number is 1855.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-11
FOUR SCHOOLS ARE
FIRST TOWN HONOR
IN ROLL CALL DRIVE
Two Protestant and Two Catholic
Send in 100 Per Cent
Membership.
DOWN STATE REPORTS
ARE ENCOURAGING

The Fourth Red Cross Roll Call got
off % splendid start this morning.
Bright aud early, in fact before the
headquarters ut oil Delaware avenue
opened for business, four schools. two
Protestant and two Catholic, had re-
ported 100 per cent enrolment. "A .
consequence thu pupils Of these schools
Numbering upwards of 4 thousand, werc
given Junior buttons which bear the in
seription Il serve" and were able to say
To their friends from other schools and
sections of the city that they were wearing
1921 Red Cross buttons on Armlstioe
Day.
The four were: No. 3 public school i,
with ii rooms and 4i5 pupils; No. Is /,
public school, 1b rooms and 692 pupils;
Salesianum, 10 rooms, 14u. students, and
Ursuline Academy with III rooms and 1856
students. Buttons with the honor roll
and certificate and also the special pnse
poster that is TO 60 TO the first ten schools
reporting 100 per cent membership were
sent TO each school.
The promptness with which the schools
are reporting was typical OF other bra nches
and sections. Captains and workers re-
ported meeting with splendid success
during the morning, and the campaign
which is TO carry on for two weeks beg an
most auspiciously.
Continued on page o