davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eason
and family after spending a week
or two with Mrs. Eason's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Q, Wilder, mo.
tored to their home in jackson
Monday.
Prof. D. I. BarnhilI returned
home from Nashville Friday oil
last week, after a ten days stay
there assisting in grading the pa.
pers of those examined for teach
er's certificates.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Warren,
and sons, Will, of Paris, and
Weldon Warren and wife and two
daughters, OF Tyronza, Ark, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Bryant this week.
Mrs. Flint Singletary. of At
lanta, Ga, is visiting her father,
j. ID. McEwen, on route six, and
other relatives and friends. She
is accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Frances.
For SALE-My farm, II miles
south of Rosser, containing 1873
acres; goou water, good land and
good community; close to school
and church. See me for terms.
G. P. MOORE, Huntingdon, Tenn,
RID. No. 2. 26-2t
Mr.. w. j. Hastings, of Big
Sandy, and his son, Hilary Hast.
ings, wife and children, of Texas,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Peeler
last week.
The CHS. ball team wins over
Lexington, 10 to s; and from
Buena Vista, 8 to Z The G. HIS.
baseball team has won the last
eight games straight.
Mrs. James johnson returned
last Saturday from visiting rel
tives in Milan. She was ,ac-
companied home by her little
nephew, Edwin Martin.
Fred Tate, real estate broker,
has sold the farm of G. M. Blair,
containing So acres, located in the
Twenty-third district, to W. H.
Baton, of Perry county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
have returned to their home in
Ruleville. Miss, after spending a
few weeks with Mr.. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Willie johnson.
Miss Gerald Bates, of Houston,
Texas, after spending a couple of
weeks with Mrs. w. E. HALEY,
left for Paris Tuesday to be the
guest of Miss Ophelia Bayer.
J. w. Jarrett has spent much
time this week with his father. W. !
D. Jarrett, who is seriously i'll at
his home in Clarksburg. His wife
has also been over there some and
Hugh Jarrett also. I
Mr.. and Mrs. John West and
niece, Miss Anna Lee West. Mrs.
A. G. White and son, Jack, Of
jackson. spent Sunday night 10
Huntingdon, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. TONNES.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Barrow,
Mrs. S. E. Rogers and their house
guest. Miss Jennie Box. of Nash
vile, and Miss Edith Fowler
motored to Jackson Sunday and
spent the day. Mrs. Rogers spent !
the night in jackson and Miss
Helen Crider returned home with
Miss Edith Fowler.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29

Mrs. Hartley, of Cairo, H., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. I. e.
Tucker.
George Tucker, Jr., of Florence
Ala, is visiting his brother, I. E.
Tucker.
Miss Moreno Bramley, of Nc
Lemoresville, is visiting Miss
Mary johnson.
6. w. Tucker, after spending
some time at Holiday, has re-
turned home.
Rev. Charlie Davis, of Cali.
fornia, is visiting home folks in
the Shiloh community.
DR.. Nathan Peoples is building
a beautiful six room bungalow on
mis- farm north of town.
Miss Marjorie NOEL returned
home Tuesday, after visiting Mrs.
Bessie Stockard Evan in Waverly.
Miss Tia Williams leaves to NOR
row, Saturday for Orleans, Ind,
to visit her sister Mrs. Carl Tur-
ton.
Miss Cassie Brewer returned
Friday of last week from two
weeks visit with relatives in Sen.
ath. Mo.
Miss Mabel Mathis returned to
her home in Burns Tuesday, after
visiting the family of her uncle,
o. G. Tidwell.
Mrs. L. E. Brevard, of Hous-
ton, Miss, is visiting her father,
r. A. Bryant, and other relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Era Glover, of Countiss,
Ark, arrived in Huntingdon Mon
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Joyner.
Charley Murray, of Jennie,
Ark, was 10 Huntingdon the first
of the week visiting bis mother,
Mrs. w. w. Murray.
Ask your grocer to send you a
loaf of Salt Rising or Cream Bread
made by the Waller Bakery Com
pany, Mckenzie, Tenn. 26.2t
Miss Mildred Mayo returned to
her home in jackson Tuesday,
after spending several days with
Miss Maynard Traywick.
Miss Nettie Brown Crawford
returned to her home in Jackson
Tuesday, after a ten days visit
with Miss Bertha Edward.
Miss Flossie Maddox, of Muir
ray, Ky, house guest of Mrs. P.
w. Maddox. is spending this week
with relatives in Brownsville.
Miss Jennie Box, of Nashville,
house guest of Mrs. John w.
Barrow and Mrs. s, E. Rogers,
is spending the week in jackson.
Ralph Routon. who is employed
with the state highway commission
and has been stationed at Hunt
in0doO, has been transferred to
Bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Holmes, of
Milan, we're in Huntingdon this
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. B. O.
Palmer, Mrs. Palmer being very
sick.
James Gooch, who lived on
route three out from Huntingdon,
moved Tuesday, to Paris, where
he goes to accept a position in
garage.
FoR SALE-Pure. bred registered
milking Shorthorn bull, bob
Edgewood. " or will trade for Short
horn cattle. R. Hammel, Hunt
ingdon, Tenn. RID. IS. 26.2t
Sport Hats, Satin Hats, Feather
Hats and Stitched Felt Hats, the
very latest novelties in midsum-
mer and early fall hats can be
found at Mrs. E. G. Grizzard's. 27.2
NOEL Vawter left Monday to
return to Memphis, after spending
bis summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Vaw-
ter. NOEL is clerk in the Peabody
Hotel.
Capt. R. H. Carter, of Okla
homa City, Okla, arrived in Hunt
ingdon Monday to join bis wife
and little daughter in a visit with
her parents, Maj. and Mrs. j. H.
Mccall.
~ CT. Hl. e IY.AL..
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
One Secret of Success


me SECRET Of success is the ability to know
what you want and a sincere desire to get it.
If you want to accumulate wealth and are will
ing to try to get it, let our Bank help you Open an
account this very day, Do not delay 1t pays to be
associated with sound reliable dependable bank like
ours. If you will do your part we will agree to do
ours. Our interests are mutual We want to see
every succeed Start with us. Stay with US.
You will have no cause to regret it.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
IS GARDEN CITY OF ARIZONA
and domestic science buildings have

and domestic science buildings have complete sets of equipment.
 The auditorium of the group is one of the finest structures of the kind in the state, containing besides the assembly hall of a large library and offices. The auditorium fill defin- ite place in the community life of Glendale, as 1t is the largest on the northside Most of the public meet ings of the district are held there, while the stage is excellent for the not infrequent amateur theatrical productions and entertainments.
 Glendale's unit building school sys- tenn was among the first of the kind in the country. though the plan now is receiving a good deal of attention. The separate structures allow natu- ral ventilation and the flooding Of inc rooms with sunshine whenever desired.
 The grammar school Is almost as old as Glendale itself, since schools have followed closely in the wake Of the pioneer in this country, but like the town it has had it's greatest growth in the last 10 years In 1911 there were six teachers and 1o3 pu- pills. This year there are 30 teach CTS and 900 pupils. Then 1t cost about S15,0 to operate the school a year. Now the payroll amounts to approximately $500 month during the nine e-month term.
 The staff of teachers in Glendale Is on a par with the excellent school plant Superintendent Mckee. who came to the city only last fall, de- clares more efficient body of teach CTS does not exist in the southwest Many of them have been in their
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF TOWN MADE SUCCESS BY WORK OF WOMEN

Thanks to its clubwomen, Glendale boasts public library which would be a credit to any town of the size. and one which is growing at an as- tonishing rate. The library Is now about two and half years old and now almost 1000 regular patrons.
 After a long period of inactivity because there was no way in which it could be operated, the Glendale public library was opened to the public on May g. 1919, by committee appoin- ted by the Glendale Woman's club, of which Mrs. J. F. Lewis was president at that time. The committee consis- ted of Mrs. J. l.. Cant. chairman; Mrs. Ira A Moore, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. C. NJ. Tinker, auditor; Mrs. George Protzman, chairman bank and purchasing committee: Mrs. J. M. Pearson, Mrs. c. H. Tinker, Mrs. J. F. Lewis, Mrs. A. A. Carrick, and Mrs. c. c. Green, members finance com mittee.
 The public library movement was launched by the clubwomen with a capital of S1510. The number of books when the library was taken over by the committee was 500. The opening day 12 books were borrowed, and during the first month 30. the library being open only on Saturday afternoons, as at present. Now there are 2,015 books, and the average taken out on the open days is 1S5, some times exceeding 200. There are 9fa borrowers, nearly one third the total populati ton of the town.
 In the bank failure last year the li- brary committee lost all it's avail able funds at that time. s1Ss. The Woman's club came forward with an appropriation of $50 to keep the work going, and since January IT of this year the committee has raised s331. all without personal solicitation.
 The work of the library has been greatly helped by having the assist ance of Mrs. George Protzman, who thoroughly understands library work and who has trained the girls who serve as librarians, Miss Lu Moore and Miss Clara Ireland. The library occupies half of the building in the city park, an advantageous location.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
GRAMMAR SCHOOL OF
 GLENDALE HAS HIGH
 EDUCATIONAL RANK

30 teachers, besides the superinten- dent, C. A. Mckee, with a force Of three janitors.
 The school plant consists of 34 one room unit buildings, grouped in sev- eral blocks, special manual training and domestic science buildings. and a large auditorium, seating 1000. The auditorium was partly destroyed by the wind and rain storm of last Aug ust and is now being rebuilt. It will be completed by winter.
 While every class room is a build ing to itself, all receive steam heat from central plant. which was in stalled at a cost of $20,0oo. Including the ground, the school plant is valuec at a quarter of 8 million dollars.
 The 34 unit-building class rooms are alike in appearance and equip ment. Beach is a square stucco cot tage, with ventilation of the latest design. The desks are of the most modern type, and there is special apparatus for every class in which it is needed. The manual training
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

present positions several years, while First grade: Aice Baker, Elsie Drake, Margaret SchroerluSe, Laura Imes.
 Russian school: Mamie Snyder.
 Second grade: Marie Blackman, Ethelwyn Hallen, Mary Mclean, Eleanor Roberts. Pauline Perkins.
 Third grade: Ruth Roberts, Donna Graden, Margaret Jones, Adah Fletcher.
 Fourth grade: Grace Brewster, Le- nora Wesley, Georgia Dixon.
 Fifth grade: Ruth Jones, Helen Criley.
 Sixth grade: Glenn Merrifield, Vida Riberts.
 Departmental teachers. seventh and eighth grades: Daisy Sturges, Katherine Arnold, Margaret Rankins, Ruth Botkin.
 Penmanship: Hilda Madsen.
 Music: Islay Rogers.
 Manual training: Isaac Imes.
 Domestic science: Ialeen Flynn.
 Superintendent of schools: C. A, Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

The grammar schools of Glendale are recognized as among the best in the southwest. The system consists pf a single school plant, which in- dudes 37 buildings, making 1t easily the largest and most complete single school in the state-no small record tor a town of hardly 5000 people.
 Glendale's grammar school was built in 1916. The plant is on the cottage or unit system, each class room being a separate building, as surfing a wealth of sunlight and fresh air.
 The school covers 20 acres of ground on the outskirts of the town, and a separate branch. a school for Russian youngsters, is maintained two miles west of the city.
 The grammar school enrolment this year is about 900. less than last year, but the average attendance of about $50 is about the same. There are comparatively few Mexican chil- dren. those forming special classes in the primary grades. There are
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
CONFECTIONERY HAS
 BIG VARIED STOCK

The Busy Bee confectionery was opened under the present manage ment of w. Afosely- in December. 1919. and since that time has en- loved a flourishing business. 4 completely equipped fountain serves cooling drinks and in addition to this light lunch department has been installed so that lunches may be had at all times. A speciality of the Busy Bee is its candy trade. Arizo- na made candies being features as well as candies from the coast, which may be had in bulk or boxes,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
SERVICE STATION
 IN HEART IF CITY

Lowers service station, located on Glendale avenue in the heart of the business district, is owned and op- erated by D. E. Lower. In addition to the handling of gas and oils. large tire and tube business is main tained, some of the most popular and lasting lines being stocked. A full line of guns and ammunition is car ried and bicycle repairing is done efficiently. In the rear of the busl- ness a battery charging and vulcan izlng plant is operated which cares for the needs of many motorists.
 Mir. Lower came to Glendale Tn 1918 from Akron. ohio, where he was engaged in the garage business. Shortly after arriving here he pur- chased the Glendale grocery, which he operated for a short time. then selling it to enter the furniture busi- ness. He again disposed of his in terests, but being unable to resist the lure of business entered the ser vice station game, in June, 1920, Mir. Lower is prominently Identified with the community as a taxpayer and booster.
 --O---------
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
CARRIES FULL LINE
 IF ELECTRIC GOODS

The Northside Electric company was opened in the spring of 1920 by !. A, Wellington. House wiring and installation on contract always has been a speciaty of the concern. How ever. the other end of the business has not been overlooked. Fixtures and appliances of all kinds were stocked so that the prospective pur- chaser could find goods to fit any need. In addition to this a full line of nationally advertised lamps. wash CTS. appliances and fans were stocked to fit the needs of the community.
 Mir. Wellington is an experienced electrician, and prior to opening the electric concern was chief electrician for the Pacific Creamery company and before that had held responsible positions with large eorporations throughout the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
G||V|V|NG COMPANY
 HAS LARGE PLANT

The Glendale Ginning company's plant was erected in the summer of 1918 with modern equipment with a ten stand gin, the capacity of the lant being 20 bales every 24 hours. The plant covers about three acres. Charles Kinsalas has charge of the end of the concern, while F. G. Mcfarland attends to the busi- ness end.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

The military strength of Great Britain sis 5,o60.000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
WHITE SALMON


j. B. Woosley, who farms on the
hills of North White Salmon, brouhgt
in to the Enterprise Office last Friday
two potatoes that rivaled pumpkins in
size. The tubers were a cross between
the Irish Cobbler and American Won
der. One weighed 3 pounds, the other
"a pounds.
Clarence Burnside and wife, of the
Hood View district. left Sunday and
+. N. Thomas and wife, also orchard
lists west of town, left Wednesday for
their home in Sioux Falls, S. ID. They
have shipped four cars of apples from
their orchards and will sell out the
fruit in the middle west. The two
families will return to White Salmon
next spring.
A five per cent grade has been Sc
cured coming out of Camas Prairie
south to the Gilmer Summit, according
to w. r. Byars, county engineer.
''By following at places the old
abandoned road used 20 years ago, :"
said Mr.. Byars. eve have been able 10
get splendid grade. The summit of
the newly-surveyed road is about 100
feet lower than that Of the present
route.
The following Quarantine Order No.
8, pertaining to Strawberry Root wee
vii and Crown and Cane Gall of berry
plants. has been handed the Enterprise
by District Horticultural Inspector
Phipps. This quarantine order is Of
great Importance TO berry growers.
Whereas, the fact has been deter
mined that a group Of dangerous in
sect pests injurious 10 the strawberry,
which are commonly known as straw
berry root weevils, (0tiOrhynchUs ova-
tus, .. rugIfrons, o. sulcatusl and a
dangerous and injurious disease COM
monty known as crown gall or cane
gall, (Bacterium tumefaciens) or berry
plants not heretofore prevalent or
widely distributed within and through
out the State Of Washington existing
over an indeterminable area Of Wash
ington, and.
Where's, there is great danger Of
the spread Of these pests and diseases
to the healthy berry fields Of this state
through the sale Of berry plants from
infected fields.
Now, Therefore. ]. +. L. French,
Director Of Agriculture Of the State
Of Washington, BY virtue Of the au-
thOrity vested upon me by Chapter los,
Session Laws Of 1921. do hereby de-
clare and proclaim a quarantine pro-
hibitIng the sale, barter. transfer or
distribution Of strawberry, raspberry,
blackberry. black-rsspberry or logan
berry plants, for the purpose Of prop
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

At this season there is nearly always
a certain amount of crop waste on the
farm such as Gull potatoes, vegetables
and fruit. This waste is suitable for
hog feed and every effort should be
made to utilize it as it aids in econom-
ical pork production. AS an example
of its value the animal husbandry de-
partment states that 600 pounds of
unmarketable potatoes will replace 100
pounds of grain in the ration. Other
waste has varying values in terms Of
grain. 1t is always advisable to feed
some concentrates. however.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
DISTRICT PROGRESSES
SAYS MIR. DETHMAN

The Hood River valley and the town
have changed beyond recognition, de-
clares John V. Dethman, who with his
wife, left Monday after a visit with
his brother. c. Dethman, and family.
Mr.. Dethman came here in 1879. Until
his visit this time he had not seen the
valley for rs years. He is now a resi-
dent of Long Beach, Wash.
when | was last here," said Mr..
Dethman, the city was enclosed by an
old rail fence. 1t was a pasture. E.
l.. Smith and John Parker each had
little stores. The valley was practic-
ally all forest. Now you have the
worlds finest apple trees, thousands of
acres of them. In those days, John
Hosford kept hotel in a tent. Today
the town has two fine commercial ho-
tells, and the valley, in the Columbia
Gorge Hotel, has the northwest's fin
est touris hostelry."
The brothers spent a part of their
reunion touring with their wives in the
willamette valley. They visited at
Albany, where Mrs. julius Abraham,
daughter of the local couple, and hus-
band, reside.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

materials for you to use your
self.
They spread easily, dry per-
fectly and give every desired
result.
We are one of the worlds
largest manufacturers of paint
products and make the very fin
est kind of goods.
Let our Y years. experience
aid you in the work you have
to do. FolloqV Fuller Sbecifca-
tiOns and you'll get the right
effects-depend on that.
Don't think you can't do
work like this simply because
you haven't ever done it. Try
it with our help, and see how
delighted you will be. Learn
what fun it is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

agation within the State of Washing
ton, except under the following condi
tions:
Any person. firm, or corporation
growing strawberry, raspberry, black
berry or loganberry plants for sale foi
propagation purposes in Washington
shall at least six weeks previous to the
time planned for the removal of the
plants intended for sale, make applica
tion in writing to the Horticultural In
spector in this district for the inspec-
tion of the field, giving such facts re.
garding location. acreage. etc., as
shall be stipulated by the Director OF
Agriculture. Strawberry fields must
be inspected during the growing season
in the fall.
"All berry fields and their surround
ings from which plants are to be sold
shall be inspected by duly authorized
inspector of the Division of Horticul-
ture, State Department of Agricul-
ture, and any and all fields found in
fected or adjacent to an area likely to
be infected by the strawberry root
weevils of cane or crown gall which in
the judgment of the inspector is now
or likely to become source of contain
ination through the disposal of berry
plants for propagation purposes shall
be quarantined, and no plants shall be
used for sale or propagation from said
fields. Plants from weevil and crown
gall free fields shall be issued GER
tificate of inspection, and each ship
ment of such plants shall be accom-
panied by such certificate to be dis
played in conspicuous place on each
package or bundle.
"No common carrier shall accept for
shipment any crate. bundle or package
or berry plants. except where same is
accompanied by certificate of inspec-
tion duly certified and correct.
"All Horticultural Inspectors of the
State of Washington are hereby in
structed and required TO enforce the
provisions of this Act, and to prevent
the removal for propagation purposes
of plants from infected fields.
"Any violation of this order will be
dealt with according to law.
This Quarantine Order to take eff
ect on and after September IL, 1921.
Misses hair bobbing at the Modern
Barber Shop. John Calandra, Prop. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03
The Community Newspaper
(By Bob Adams)

OF all the sheets from east to west
the local paper is the best. Deep is
our love and deep our debt to Record,
Journal or Gazette. When first
landed on this ball. bit of flesh wrap
ped round a squall, it welcomed me
with JOY and pride my life has never
justified. 1t follows me my whole life
through, with words all kind and most
ly true; and even after | am hearsed
twill tell my best and hide my worst
When in Oshkosh or Wickiup wander
homesick as a pup, or if in foreign
lands | roam. it brings me pleasant
news of home. Across the sands,
across the sea, the old home paper
comes TO me. 1t is friend both true
and tried, and to it, gents. point
with pride; yea, will hook my Sun
day pants to pay up six years in ad-
VQnPA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-03

Eyes scientifically examined BY u. L.
Hasbrouck, Opiometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. fs-u