davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
25 Picked Men Pat1 District When ! BOlSheVik InVa|
 Received
25,ooo LEVINE Al ARE HEADED TOl
Ellis Island Officials He5 cal Agitators Are Ed United States From Coming As Stowaway| Bombs Are Also Hear

Bombs Are Also Heal
 New York, Nov. 9.-TI ditional patrolmen, p4 lected by Chief Inspec1 day were distributed th financial district to gua| and financial institution
 While official annoui lacking at police headqI| understood this action J cause of threats alleged| made at recent meeting
 At the same time the ,.d in the Wall Street distri| ly increased.
 Radicals Headed T|
 At the same time th) action became known of Immigration Wallis q announced he had rece tion from agents of thu government that bolshl are heading for Ameris to bribe mem bers of q their admittance either stowaways.
 The additional force l. a permanent detail. Not members stand guard { treasury, stock exchanS, i and brokerage houses, bl a protecting eye on pr Street figures and also V gers as they carry mflli ties through the streets 1 At local headquarter partment of justice, offit l ignorance of any threati cause the additional ps | tionS.
 25.OOO Reds Go Commissioner Wallis issued the following sta Word from Rotterd; ines and Trotzky's outf proposes to send an al BolSheviSt missionaries States dovetails in with ganda of communists that the final battle is to in America.
 1T am fully aware that itators who are heading do not seek admission aliens. The prospect O, through the sieve on Fl being quizzed and scare boards of special inquiry for them, so they are st admission to the united men.
 From several differer have received informatio to brfbe members of the The radicals came either seamen.
 Chaos in IIollal
 Tn the last few days letter from Dr. S. F.. Sc bate officer of the Neither ment of justice to whic nishing valuable leads in Writing me from The Sevenstra emphasizes wh to me when he was lat country, that the invasio' by radicals and a widesp shevism are the connbinil which are causing may families in Holland to sell and come to the United s
 "I am not surprised to r grams from Rotterdam tache of the American c been offered a bribe of Sf six of the Bolshevik agit bark for the United State seems to have been sele plotters as a. clearing hou advised that Holland au taking proper steps Co e
New Britain herald., 1920-11-09
QUAKE IN OREGON

Portland, Ore, Nov. 9.-A slight
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05
 g $ Around The Town 3


IS visiting here from Miami. A few
 friends were present and a delightful time was spent.
 C. c. Brinkley, has answered the "call of the wild" and trekked his way via auto to the tall timbers of Spring erville. He will be gone one month. Mir. "Josephus" Cherry has taken Mir. Brinkley's place, at the Arizona Stores during his absence.
 Grace Adams entertained 36 of her young friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. S.. Adams Wednesday even- ing. Dancing was the feature of the evening and very pleasant time was had. Refreshments were served later in the evening.
 Mrs. M. B. Dudley returned Friday from Los Angeles. Walter Spaw who was accidentally shot last week near the IXL Mine by young Brooks Dud- ley was taken to Los Angeles and Mrs. Dudley accompanied them. Walter is now getting along nicely after an op- eration which proved successful.
 Mrs. J. M. Gates entertained We'd nesday at her home in honor of Mrs. H. M. Crowther. The afternoon was spent at bridge and later refresh ments were served. This was a fare we'll party for Mrs. Crowther as they expect to leave Kingman in a short time.
 Kingman was treated to many amusements yesterday during the tie up of the eastbound passenger trains, A company of musicians held merry at the Crystal Confectionery and oth- CT places, while the majority of the marooned people took in the town. Among the passengers were Mrs. John Derr, who at one time lived in King man, MT. Derr being a merchant tail or. The couple removed to Prescott, where MT. Derr died some years ago. Mrs. Samuel Hill, of Prescott, was al so among the passengers, being the guest of Mrs. J. P. Gideon. All seemed to enjoy the time spent in our little city.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05
FLAG DAY, JUNE A

thought on the spirit of good will ol "nelghborliness", and to arouse mer and women of all faiths to the spirit uallzlng effect on individuals arising from participation in unified neigh borly activity. I hope that every clergyman in the State will prepare a special sermon for this day, em- phasizing the need for a widespread manifestation of this spirit and for the creation of more definite channels for it's expression.
 | FLAG DAY-Monday, June 14th:- ] This should be the climax of the three days for the betterment of Commun- ity Organization. I would urge a gen. eral display of flags, remembering that the Flag symbolizes unity and freedom which is the spirit of neigh borliness and the spirit of the Amer ican system of government. It is es- pecially urged that the evening of Flag Day be devoted to Town Meet ing of the kind familiar to every American community fifty years ago. The town meetings were held for the purpose of discussion and action. Each meeting should be prepared to discuss: First, How the people of that com munity can make themselves indivi- dually more actively useful to the gov ernment of the municipality, state and nation; Second, Locals community ] needs and how the neighborhood can best mobilize itself to meet them.
 The purpose of these Neighbors' Days is to start movement of per manent, constructicve value. We hope | to have every good American greeting every other good American in his com munity with friendly smile and Hello, Neighbor."
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this, the 18th day of May, 1920.
 Great Seal
 of the
 State of Arizona.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Attest: Governor of Arizona.
 MT 6IMMs,
 Secretary of State.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05
INVESTMENT IN OIL
 BRINGS HIM WEALTH

George w. Mark, who is in Texas looking after mining affairs for Mo- have county people, has sent us the following communication, which may be of interest to people residing here:
 "A fellow named Le Blanc, a miner and prospector working in Nevada, was persuaded to purchase a $15OO.OO interest in an oil corporation with it's principal holdings in Comanche Coun- ty, Texas. Le Blanc, being desirous of knowing the true value of his in vestment, decided to come to Fort Worth with the view of selling out his holdings. He found that he was allied with one of the principal and successful operating companies and after going over the situation, he de- cided not to sell.
 "Now then ,here comes the remark able and interesting feature of the. story. Le Blanc owned four partially developed mining claims in Nevada, and the other day he chanced to men, tlon the fact to MT. Walker, whom he casually met in one of the princi- pal hotels here, with the astounding result that within two hours after the meeting he consummated the deal and sold the claim for $2O,0OO.OO. They left for Nevada within six hours after the deal was begun"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
 STATE OF ARIZONA OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION

No greater responsibility rests upol
 the American people than a thoroug'
 awakening of the individual to his ol
 her personal responsibility as a citi
 zen. Every citizen must learn that
 when he speaks of the necessity fol
 action by the Government, he is talk.
 ingof his own individual responsibility
 since he caf Honestly say, with the
 French king: "The Government, why
 that is myself!" Every citizen must
 learn to feel that every call for right or privilege on the part of any indi- vidual is predicated upon that indivi- duaPs responsibility and obligation to the country.
 Representative of thirty-three stat es and fifty national organizations met in Washington in March, 1920, at the call of Franklin K. Lane. They agreed that the hope for better and stronger Americanization of the peo- pie of the United States could arise only from better and stronger sense of the personal responsibility of each citizen for the lifting to a higher plane of the citizenship and the civic conditions of his own community; to bring this condition to pass would re- quire a closer relationship among the individuals of the community.
 Arizona, in company with her sister states, hopes to be able to secure more complete national unity and more effective constructive action through closer and more complete or ganization of the units of the various communities. As to the initial step towards securing these better condi- tionS that all want and hope for, three days have been set aside for encour- agement of Community Organization, as follows:
 Saturday, June 18th, NEIGHBORS' DAY.
 Sunday, June 18th, COMMUNITY SUNDAY. ;J -
 Monday, June 14th, FLAG DAY.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona, acting through the authority vested in me by law, do hereby urge upon each community of the State, the ar engagement of fitting programs for the promotion of neighborliness and the discussion of how best the organiza- tion of the community can most thor oughly insure for each member an of responsibility and repre- as we'll as that theoretical equality before the law which is the foundation of our system of govern ment.
 With this in view, I would call up- on the heads of civic and commercial of each community to ap- point the necessary committees for in- surfing effective programs as follows:
 NEIGHBORS DAY-Saturday, June 12th:-It is hoped that use can be made of the Saturday half holiday to arrange meeting at which every man, woman and child of the commun- ity will feel that he is represented. This can be done, probably, through a program of songs and addresses bear ing upon the importance of each ele- ment of our population in the better ment of local and national conditions and the responsibility of each indivi- dual man, woman and child of the for the accomplishment of the best possible results. The slogan for NEIGHBORS Day is: "Hello, 
 COMMUNITY SUNDANlESunday June 13th:-All religious bodies, l meeting on Saturday or Sun day, are asked to cooperate in using thiS day to center the cnnntru,s 1
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05

Mrs. T. F. Grozier of Camp Verde was in Kingman the past week visit ing with MT. and Mrs. J. N. Brewer. Mrs. Grozier spent very pleasant time while here and left for her home at Camp Verde Friday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05
REDUCED RATES

Arrangements have been made for cars to carry passengers to Oatman tomorrow at a reduced rate of $5 for the round trip. They will leave from the Hotel Beale.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05

Mrs. Don M. Stewart, of Antioch, California, is visiting with MT. and Mrs. Wayne Hubbs in Kingman. Mrs. Stewart was formerly a resident of this place and has host of friends who are welcoming her.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05
A Place in the Sun for Your Family Washing

Pure sunlight and fresh aid are the greatest ot all purifiers-we use much of both in the laundering of your family bundle.
 It is more important, too, than you may have thought. Having the washing "done out" by the laundress under conditions that are not always of the best is often false economy.
 Isn't it most comforting, and isn't it saf- est for your health's sake to send your fam fly bundle here, where there are clean con- tented, competent folk; where there is .cheeriness and hominess; where there's fresh air; where there's spic-a and-spanness comparable with that in your own home? From these wholesome surroundings we return your family bundle finely finished, daintily fragrant
 Protect your own and your famiys health; get economical wash-day service; send your family bundle to us. Telephone Blue S4.
 MOhave Steam Laundry Co. Pickups and Deliveries, Mon., We'd,
 Thurs & Saturdays.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-05

MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI-
 NESS WINNERS
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE.

When requesting a Cd ange of ad-
dress Of . ae Courier, y9u are kindly
asked to give old and ne w postofice
Opposite your name On the Courier
will be founS the date of the expira-
ton of your Subscription. You are re-
spectfully asked to nbtice this date
and, when you'll time fs out, you are
solicited to renAw. For instance, if
the figures, 1-25-AO, gre opposite your
name, it means that your time is out
January 25, 1920. Unless renewal is
received, in accordaAce with our GUS
tom, your name win Be taken from our
list.
Our readers are cordially invited to
communicate to us any news item you
know of. It viii add to the value of
our paper and to the interest of its
readers. The publishers are very well
pleased with The number of CORES
pondents now writing. A few sections
of the county are not represented, and
some interested party is asked to see
that these places get a good CORES
pondent.
We want subscribers, and the SUBJ
scribers we have are asked TO help us
get more. The price of the paper is ex-
ceedingly low when compared with the
prices Of other things.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
HUGH III. KYLE OF
CELTNA DEAD

Hugh H. Kyle Of Celina died Mon
day morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dave Eagan, six miles from
Nashville on the Dickerson pike. Mr..
Kyle has been sick for the past two
weeks, and with him at the time of
his death, were his wife and each
member of the family. The remains
were conveyed to Celina Tuesday for
burial. Few men in the Upper Cum
berland section were better known or
more prominent in business circles
than Mr. Kyle. Besides owning ex-
tensive farming interests, he was the
largest timber dealer IN his territory.
For many years large RATS owned
and controlled by him and his son,
have gone down the Cumberland to
the Nashville market. He is survived
by his wife, one daughter, Mrs Dave
Eagan of Nashville, and three sons,
Willard, Frank and Charles of Celina.
No man in Clay County viii be more
greatly missed than Mr. Kyle. He is
well and favoradly known in Smith
County, and has interests in lands
near Rome.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
STOCKHOLDERS OF C.
M. co. HAVE MEET

The stockholders of the Carthage
Motor Company held their annual
meeting Tuesday night, and the report
Of Secretary Lee showed that the af-
fairs Of the Company had been man
aged in profitable way, The fol-
lowing officers and directors were re-
elected: w. B. Ford, president; j. C.
Davis, president; F. G. Lee, Sec
rotary Treasurer; A. R. Carter, gen
eral manager; J. s. Pope, Jr., Field
manager; W. B. Ford, Julian Fisher,
A. c. BEAD, Lee Duke and ]. C. Davis,
directors
AS was stated in last issue Of the
Courier, the Carthage Motor Company
is now doing business in their new
brick building on Main Street, and is
accommodating the trade in a satisfac-
tory manner. Chief mechanic Johnnie
Hlett IS now being assisted by James
CornWell, who comes to the Carthage
Motor Company with a fine reputa-
ton as q mechanic, having worked
with the Ford Motor Co. for 2 mum
Der of years
In addition TO handling the popular
Ford cars, Sedan, Coupe, Roadster
Touring, Trucks, the Carthage Motor
Company carries a stock of Fordson
tractors, which are proving of wonder
ful convenience to the farmers.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
How To Become A Nurse

Any woman with intelligence and
''motherly" instinct can learn to be q
practical nurse and earn from fifteen
to twenty-five dollars per week. If you
cannot spend three years in hospital
or are past hospital age, study a COM
nonsense book, called Nursing in
the Home" written by Lee H. Smith,
M. d. This book is written in a wav
that is easy to comprehend. It will
teach you how to recognize different
diseases; how to take temperature
how to take care of fever patients
how to give baths; all about the sick
room. 1t treats of burns and scalds,
broken limbs, bleeding from wounds,
(bandaging), drowning, fainting-al-
most every contingency is covered.
Many pages are devoted to Hygiene,
Anatomy, Physiology and Medicine.
1t contains advice for mothers and
tells how to care for infants
This 500-page book, bound in hand
some red cloth, is worth $500, but for
a limited time can be procured by
sending fifty cents to the publishers,
Worlds Medical Press, 652 Washing
ton Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
After Slicker Snake Again.

That ticker Snake
Is a funny Guy;
He loves the cake
And apple pie.
He's very thin
And poor as a rake
That's why he's called
The Slicker Snake.
He's very wise along the line
He's something. to "a
Most all the time;
He's like the greasy June bug
That flies from bush to brier--
He whistles and sings,
But to you he wouldn't hire.
He likes cakes and pies
And also the jelly roll
1t would take an ocean full
To fill this mortal soul.
There's never been a time since
Slicker has been born
That he wouldn't take
A piece Of cake,
And say, let's have some fun.
Slicker Snake, you might get mao
But this is from a country lad
Not very high; not very low,
And a little whittier
Than a shiny crow.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
Letter From Texas.

The following interesting letter was
received from Fred Taylor Wilson Of
Houston, Texas, formerly resident
of this county:
/ am enclosing subscription for the
Courier l want to congratulate you
upon the good paper you are furnish
ing the people OF Smith county 1t is
very. refreshing to see so much home
news and to q Smith countian, living
afar eff, it is like a letter from home
l see very few home people here.
Clyde Williams, son of Albert Will
Hams at Rome, IS here and is making
good every day. He has good pros
poets and no doubt will advance rapid
",
have frequent calls from old
friends who pass through here. Only
a few weeks ago, Mr.. Bill Barrett and
nephew from New Middleton called to
see me.
1t is just eight years tomorrow since
l dropped my anchor in this harbor.
So far, Fate has been very kind to
me and l approach the New Year with
hope and confidence.
With all good wishes to you for the
New Year, / am very cordially,
Jan. 8, 1920. FRED T. WILSON.
815 Carter Building, Houston, Texas.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS BROTHER

On Monday afternoon, Earl, the Is
year old son of Mr.. ana Mrs Zollie
Reed of near Riddleton, accidentally
discharged his shotgun and killed his
9-year old brother, G. ]. It seems that
the boys had been hunting for rabbits
and had afterwards gone to the home
OF Joseph Perkins, were their mother
was visiting The mother sent the boys
on home TO build a fire, expecting to
follow them later. On the way, while
the older boy was unbreaching his
gun, the weapon was discharged. The
entire load Of shot struck the little
boy just over one of his eyes, blowing
the top of his head off. Death was
instantaneous, as the boys brains
were scattered all over the ground.
An alarm was given by the grief
stricken brother and neighbors soon
came and bore the remains to the
home. This unfortunate accident was
q great shock to the entire community
and all join the bereaved family in
their sorrow
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
Society For Children

Give the children and young folks
something good and wholesome to do.
M. E church next Friday night, jan
uary 16. All children are invited and
urged to attend and take part in this
work. John R. Mott says in substance:
eff the children continue TO grow up
without God, the next generation will
be incapable Of self government, then
where will our Republic drift 2" In
this we hope to have the cooperation
of every parent and very teacher in
Carthage.
S. R. BRATCHER,
Pastor M. E. Church
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
A Word of Appreciation

We take this method of expressing
to the citizenship of Carthage, to the
membership Of the Baptist church and
to the hospitable family OF w. v. Lee
for the royal reception he has given
US and for entertainment while wait
ing for our furniture.
We are now feeling very much at
home and desire to be of service to
each and all who may call upon US.
We urge you to give us a chance to
be helpful.
We desire to help you to make the
world a little brighter in the corner
where we are.
Sincerely,
REV. RILEY DAVIS and FAMILY.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS
HOLD MEETING

Orion Lodge No. 135, K. of P, met
in regular session Monday night with
the following officers present: J. H.
Conditt, c. NJ; J. E. High, v. c.; F. F.
Robinson, acting prelate in the alb
sence Of Knight J. NJ. Cox; w. H.
Turner. K. of R. and S; Jere Garden
hire, M. at A; D. M. Moore, acting
1. G. IN the absence of Roy Samson;
and Lee Moore, o. G.
Those present were interested in
the work, and matters of Importance
to the members of the lodge only were
disposed of. The next meeting will be
held Monday night, Jan. 10, and all
members are invited and urged to be
present.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
,DOWNING-sTEVENS

The wedding of Miss Willie Stevens
and Mr.. Robert Downing was soIem-
nized at the home of Rev. E. A. Elan
near Lebanon January z. The only
attendants were Miss Gladys Terry
and Mr.. Hubert Elrod of Murfrees-
boro. The bride wore navy blue suit
Of Tricotine. Her flowers were Killar-
ney roses. Mrs. Downing is the only
daughter of Mrs. Lucy Stevens and is
a granddaughter of W. H. Carpenter.
A large number of presents bespeak
her popularity. Mr.. Downing is pros
porous planter of Manchester. He and
his bride left Immediately after the
ceremony for their new home.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
Attention; Tobacco Growers

Elsewhere in the Courier IS an ar
ticle written by W B. Ford, president
the Upper Cumberland Loose Leaf
Tobacco Warehouse Company. This
article is intended to encourage the
production of Burley tobacco and some
interesting information is brought
out It is probably already known that
Buriey tobacco sells for a much higher
price than our dark tobacco: and if
Trousdale and Sumner Counties can
profitably raise Burley tobacco, it
appears that Smith should be able
to produce even a better grade. George
Carpenter, a former Smith Countian,
who now resides in Sumner stated
a few days ago while in Carthage that
an acre of land on his farm, planted
in Burley tobacco, would make any
where from $500 to $780, 1t is claimed
that as many pounds of Burley can be
produced on an acre of ground as dark
tobacco, and the price of Burnley
ranges several dollars per hundred
higher than dark tobacco. A basket
of Burley sold this week on the Car
thage floor for $50 per hundred To-
bacco growers might find the produc-
ton of Burley tobacco very profitable,
and the article written by Mr.. Ford
deserves careful consideration.