davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
FRIDAY, MARCH is. 1921
CLEAN UP DAYS

The city authorities have named
April4 and 3 as clean up days
for Huntingdon. The Chamber Of
Commerce at a recent meeting
pledged its help and co operation
in the undertaking. and the Civic
Improvement Club composed OF
progressive ladies of of our city
met last Saturday and outlined
plans to help in the splendid work.
The ladies are going after the
proposition 10 good earnest and il
is safe to say the business portion
of the town and the premises as
we'll will be cleaned up. All
business men and all householder
10 the town should give this move
ment their most hearty and cordial
support.
All rubbish should be piled in
front Of the premises, or at a
convenient place so it can be
hauled away with as little incon
venience as possible. These tive
days should be made busy days
for Huntingdon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18

growers in such good financial con.
dition. They are improving the
methods of growing and handling
their fruits each year.
The marketing organizations
which enable them to sell their
products to best advantage and the
government experts are alw, y.
ready to aid when new insects or
diseases come into the orchards.
They seem to have the busipess in
most excellent shape 1t is said
that there is more ready money in
the fruit sections Of the state than
in aDy other part.
This is an excellent fruit region
and it seems to me that fruit grow
ing should appeal to Carroll county
farmers. With the proper care
varieties suited to this section we
can grow fruit second to none.
Therefore it would appear to be
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
Colored School

The board of education has let
the contract for building a modern
school for the colored school at
Wingo's Chapel, north of Treze-
want. This building will be financed
BY contributions from the local pa
irons of the school and the district
and county educational boards,
supplemented with a liberal dOna-
ton from the Rosenwall building
fund, which is being used in assist.
ing Negro communities in the south
in procuring better school advant-
ages. j. H. Dickson. of Treze-
want. was awarded the contract
and work on the building will be-
gin soon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
In Mernlorianl

Death, the grim reaper, has once
again visited our community and
gathered within his icy clasp loved
and loving friend and devoted wife,
Mrs. Mollie Morgan.
This gentle and christian woman
was a friend to all those in sfauence
as we'll as those in need. She had
passed the stone, on life's highway,
that. marks the meridian of time,
but yet was in love with life, and
devotedly attached to the duties
that fall to the share of q conse-
Grated christians work, among her
fellow men. She was a devout
member of the Baptist faith, and
life in its simplicity and pureness,
was and example for all to follow.
To the husband of the beloved
dead we, woStldS say, our cup, s0f
sorrow is OYcpHoRi ahd While
the vacancy 10 our hearts can never
be tilled we will bow submissively
to our Fathers command, and may
her gentle form and sweet face,
ever 10 our memory, be guiding
star of love, to shine brighter
along our pathway 10 life. dispell.
ing all doubts and fears, and that
peace, that passeth oil understand
ing, take possession Of our souls,
and may the hope. that spring
eternal 10 the human heart, assure
US we will meet again.
A FRIEND
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
Hastings Seeds
1927 Catalog Free

It's ready now. 116 handsomely IL
Illustrated pages OF worthwhile seed
and garden news. This new catalog,
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains
twenty full pages Of the most popular
vegetables and flowers In their natu-
raj colors, the finest work of its kind
ever attempted.
With our Photographic illustrations,
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, we show you Just what you
grow with Hastings Seeds even be-
fore you order the seeds. This cata-
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and 1t should be In ev-
cry single Southern home. Write us
. postcard for IL giving your name
and address. II win come 10 you
by return mail and you VIII be mighty
glad you've gct.k m 4
lHAstshgg Seeds are the StenAMR0
OF the South and they have tAe- IArg-
est mail order seed house In the world
back Of them. They've got 10 be the
best Write now for the 1854 catap
log. It 10 absolutely frea -~
II. G. HASTINGS co. sgEpeMgN,
= ATLANTA, "a. -.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
DOYOU KNOWS

Do you know that Publicity
Pays9 Are you thoroughly con.
WINGED that it doesY
Have you ever given your local
newspaper a thorough trial over an
extended period Of time using
space sufficient to warrent you in
expecting resultsG
Whether or not you have
awakened to the fact, fact it is
that nOn-use of adequate advertis-
ing in your local news-cOnveying
medium is q terrible handicap to
your business.
Do you know that the large city
stores spend from 4 per cent to 6
per cent of their gross sales in
newspaper publicityl This be-
comes a powerful magnet which
draws trade out of your territory
and into these live merchants
stores.
Do you know that the mail order
houses did q business of approx
mateIy 223 million dollars during
the frst seven months of the last
year, OF this huge sum your
territory oversubscribed its quota.
What are you going to do about
it, Business Men of the Smaller
Town. Meekly submit and throw
up your handsl We misjudgei
your executive ability, Merchants.
should that be your decisiOnl
Its . call to printers ink.
Whats worth having is worth /
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
LEADERS DISAGREE

There is already strong indica
tions of disagreement between The
senate and the house leaders Of
the republican members anc
there is possibility that the presi-
dent will become involved in it,
The leaders of the two branches Of
congress have direct opposite views
on the tariff legislation and this il
looks like will be the bone of con.
tention.
The republican majority is SC
large that it is going to be un.
yielding and hard to control. The
financial program is considered
one Of much Importance and it is
going to take wise action upon
the part of the president to pre-
vent the two houses from getting
ct loggerheads on this question,
and also succeed in not giving
offence to one or the other bunch
Of leaders.
We hope the party leaders will
work in harmony with eachother
and with the president, at least,
until some reconstruction measures
can be enacted that will releave
present conditions, ssituation made
possible by the last congress re-
fusing to cooperate with the
president.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
Club Meeting

The Woman's Club met with
Mrs. w E. TONNES Friday after
noon. The following interesting
program was given: Mary Rob-
erts Rhineheart, Mrs. A. E.
Hall; Protrait Painters, Mrs.
George T. Mccall; Julia Riy-
ers King, sketch, Mrs. O. @.
Tidwell; Piano solo wiener Bou-
BOps," (Rive King Miss Frances
EnOchs,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18

asking for" The major portion
Of this business mnst walk past
your door on its way to the cityi
Why not ask il to call on you9
Newspaper publicity eieetly car
ries your invitation. Therein lies
your hope. Business Success.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18

good business for our farmers to
plant part of their farm lands in
fruit trees and nut trees. There
is no need for US to give to Cali
fornia or any other section a mon
opoly Of the fruit business, when
we can grow as fine fruit and as.
cheap with less freight for the.
consumer to pay.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18
sUBscRIpTIoN RArns
Advsrlising Rates

Display advertising is cents per
inch. Local readers, cents the line.
Gard Of thanks, "a cents. Obituaries,
resolutions of respect, one-half cent
per word. Church or school enter
tainments, where admission is charged
3 cents per line, Or one-half cent per
word. Reasonal Ie discount on long
contracts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18

Coady Hickman returned We'd
nesday from 3 few weeks stay in
Asheville. N. G,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-18

Your friends will think you are
wearing new hat if you dye it
With Elkay's straw bat dye. 6-tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
HANDY SHEET METAL PLANT
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS

/ r. r. Handy this week moved his
sheet metal plant and shop to new
quarters in the building formerly
occupied by the postoffice.
The building has been remodelled
especially for his use. Provision is
made for roomy front office, and
"a well-lighted work-room. The Of
flee is being attractively furnished,
and presents neat appearance.
Besides his sheet-metal, cornice,
tin work, and plumbing, Mr.. Handy
is devoting considerable attention at
present to roofing repairs, and over
hauling of furnaces. In the latter
line, he has had wide experience, as
he worked for several years for one
of the largest furnace companies of
the country.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

vital every day necessities light
power and transportation. The en-
tire urban and suburban population
of the Puget Sound district, with
their manufacturing and transporta-
ton needs, call upon us for service.
We have served these communities
many years; our business has been
growing, and in proportion as our
business has grown, and as the de-
nand for service and our revenues
have grown, the need for extensions
and new development has grown,
too. This has called for more and
more additional capital each year
to meet these requirements.
I'VE have made extensions for the
past year and a half through the
sales of notes. Two previous offer
ings of these notes were oversub-
scribed, and there has been constant
inquiry since for these securities.
1.-THE interest coupons are payable
semi-annually at the banking house
of the Dexter Horton Bank, Seattle,
and may be deposited for collection
in any bank in the Puget Sound dis
trict.
1.-The notes offered for sale are a
direct obligation of the Company and
come ahead of any preferred or CON-
mon stock of the Company. They
will be sold in denominations from
800 to $1,000, either for cash or
on terms of ten equal monthly pay
ments.
THE price of these notes will be
par plus accrued interest from date
of issue up to date of purchase In
terest will be paid on partial pay
ments as earned. If the notes are
called before date of maturity they
will be paid off at premium, ranging
from 100R to 104.
"The general public is familiar
with these securities. having pur-
chased $2,000,000 of them during
the past year. There has been a
quiet, strong demand for any offer
ings for resale, and resales have been
made at par whenever there have
been offerings.
We are now serving 100 'commun-
tiles in the Puget Sound district with
power and light, furnish all of the
electric railway interurban service
of the district, generate and trans
nit electric current for use in the
operation of a transcontinental rail-
road, and outside of the City of Sc
attic do practically all of the street
railway business of the cities of the
Puget Sound region.
Fuller information may be OBJ
pany or from your banker"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
OFFERS 8 PER CENT SECURITY
TO PEOPLE OF LINDEN DISTRICT

The Puget Sound Power & Light
Company will begin the sale OF O
new million dollar note issue. The
notes will be of date of Septembe,
I, 1921, and, and like the previous
issue sold so successfully last year
they will bear per cent interest
will be sold at par and will mature
in five years. The sale will not be
conducted as a drive. 1t is begin
ming of a new policy on the part of
the company, which is that of selling
its securities constantly in the com
munities in which it does business
The new notes will be sold until ex-
hausted and then some new security
will take their place. The company
points to the fact that it is growing
and developing rapidly and that new
money is needed constantly to pro-
vide extensions and equipment for
such a growing business.
The circular issued to the COM
pany's patrons and customers COW
ering this note issue says:
1.-The public utility business is es-
sentially an investment business, and
in no sense speculative, as the rates
charged for service and the rate of
return allowed are regulated by the
state. No utility can make extern
sions and carry on development from
earnings. Constant supplies of new
money are needed for that purpose il
the utility is growing. We serve a
population of 100000 with the most
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
PIXLEY TO BUILD ADDITION
TO HIS MACHINERY HOSPITAL

Walter Pixley has started excava.
lions for the erection of a thirty.
foot addition to the plant of the Lyn.
den Welding and Manufacturing Co
Pixley's business is growing, and
he needs more room. The speed
with which he is able to weld a bro
ken part of a farm machine so as
not to delay the farmer in his work,
is bringing him lots of business, and
his shop is regarded as a highly i'm
portant institution by men who want
to keep their machinery running and
who need repairs in a hurry.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
DIR. f. N. HUTCHINSON OPENS
VETERINARY OFFICE HERE

DR.. E. n. Hutchinson has opened
an office on Front Street adjoining
the Biehler Building, in the quarters
formerly occupied by the Geyer VAR
iety Store.
DR.. Hutchinson will maintain reg
ular office hours, and may be reached
at any time by calling the office.
DR.. Hutchinson is an experienced
veterinarian, having served for many
years with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

The Misses Jennie Haveman, Car
oline Rutgers and jeanette Rutgers
left Monday for Yakima to pack
apples.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15

Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Benadom left
Tuesday to attend the Methodist
Conference ct Tacoma
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-15
IF We Owned
Your Car---

We couldn't be more careful in our repair and
service department. if we owned your car Every
thing done in the way Of repairing here is perform
ed with the utmost pains We try to do the kind
of work your car that you would do yourself
if you understood this department.
WE WANT YOU TO FEEL SAFE
We want you to feel safe when you leave your
car, truck or machinery here to be overhauled or
repaired. All work is done under the direction Of
Messrs. Harry Worlow and Henry Haveman, as
surfing you the best in service at all points.
THE BEST OF EQUIPMENT
Our equipment is strictly modern, and COM
plete that we able to turn out repairing with
on delay We invite you to visit our shop
HONEST PRICES FOR HONEST SERVICE
When we charge you for an hours work on
your car, you get full sixty minutes of labor. We
have based our prices fair margin. We aim
to keep costs to you as low as possible. If your
car does not need work or repairs, we tell you
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14

On Motion Clerk was Instructed to
issue an order, to the amount of $4,000
for provisions to the Hinsdale Mercan-
tile Co. in favor of Kallie Kind.
The Assessor of Daniels county ap-
peared before the Board in regard to
transferring the Classification Re-
cords pertaining to that County.
The matter was taken up with the
County Attorney as to it's solution.
At II o'clock Noon, Board took a re-
cess until 2 o'clock P. M. of even date.
CARL J. ANDERSON
Attest: Chairman.
Lou E. Bretzke,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14

60.61
100.i6
| 91.41
1896
1880
1O9.32
| 94.20
6S.04
$500
1868
1867
2S1.S6
1881
1O2.64
1OO.SS
1862
| ITO
50.13
$3.50
91.SS
1O6.27
S1.92
1O0.19
$3.50
| 1894
45.76
1928
46.71
66.43
1886
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
A TREATY IS NO SCRAP OF PAPER

his opposition to the passage of the free tolls bill by
President Harding has taken courageous stand
important subject His action directly conflict
with the republican platform and will be criticised for that
stand President Wilson did exactly the thing regardless
Of the democratic platform adopted Baltimore and he induced
congress to follow his guidance.
The plain reading the Paunceote treaty will make it
clear to fair minded person that pass tolls bill
would be fragrant breach of contract.
The HayPauncemote treaty signed at Washington, No
vember 1S, 1901 while republican administration pow
er The provision to equality of charges adapted from the
convention governing the Suez Canal and reads follows
The canal shall be open commerce
and of of all nations observing these rules terms of
tire equality that there shall be discrimination against any
such nation its citizens subjects respect of the cond
tons charges of traffic. otherwise Such conditions and
charges of traffic shall be just and equitable"
Whether the treaty good bad indifferent not the
point the bargain made and ratified by the president and
senate of the United States Therefore it stands and the only
honorable amend by agreement with the other party
possible to obtain Great Britains consent
change but pass American ships coastal otherwise
through the canal without charge would be direct violation of
the treaty.
claimed by those favorng free tolls that to merely
American coaswse ships through the canal without charge
would not violate the treaty because foreign do engage
IN American coastal trade But the argument based
bubble and will hold foreign ships do not engage
in coastal trade between United States ports But foreign ships
do from Canadian ports like Vancouver to
east coast and The free tolls act would dis
crmnaon against such shipping and Great Britain would have
just ground for complaint.
do not favor tolls for American ships through the
nal should not have signed the treaty Hav
made the bargain the only to abide by that bargain
Furthermore the sacredne of treaties and the of the
world bigger things than the question of canal tolls The
United States would have hard leading the world towards
and disarmament should by deliberate action of
gress break its word of honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonlan,
August 4, 1899

Following is the program for the
Epworth literary and musicale Friday
evening, August 4. at the Methodist
Episcopal church: Organ solo, selec-
tion from "Anvll Chorus" Mabel
Mathews. Recitation. Eta Houser;
Song, Apple Blossoms" Aggie Fletch-
er; dialogue. Misses Unnie Gillette. Ed
ma Oliver. Aggie Fletcher. Eva West
fall, Angie Hicks. Ruth Heathman;
quartet, The Message from HomeF
Mrs. r. Y. Thompkins, Miss Myrtle
Gillette, Messrs. VIII Kidder and Har-
vey Manela; instrumental. "ParIor
Bells" Georgia Folsom; address, 'grhe
Worlds Fair" Peter West: alto solo
Miss Effie Frazier. Ice cream and
cake in Epworth Fall.
Mrs. George II. Nash, who returned
Wednesday from visit to La Grande,
has suffered quite an unfortunate ac-
.cident. She was engaged in recoving
a bookcase, which proved ungallant
enough to slip and fall upon her ankle,
inflicting severe bruise and sprain. It
viii result In her being confined at her
home for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Frank Frazier has returned
from her visit to La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
J.N. TEAL FOR GOVERNOR

HE suggestion that j. n Teal be nominated for of
not the type of the political worker repub
politician would prefer nearly his level.
They want they count upon to pay the game"
They will who will listen reason and will give
heed when words of advice proered by petty bosses who
think the political affairs of the state have been entrusted to
their special keeping
For who want governor they will be of conrol
ing ]. N Teal not have strong call He is pretty big
and has always been able to do his thinking He big
enough that he named Pacific coast member of the
United States shipping board He offered another
federal position of high honor and responsibility There
that should Mr. Teal become he might be the gov
in fact well He might bring considerable
ability play and give us Something different" That
might be good thing for Oregon Anyway the political
capacity connection with the goYernorshp So we CO.
Congressional relief for agriculture has good sound and
for emergency purposes be of value but after all it
much like trying to bail out Ieay boat with spoon the
make the boat seaworhy quickly possible and
look out for rocks
>~~>>~~~s~~>~~>~S
10 year old boy at Dayton, Ore gave up his life trying to
girl from drownng yet think that the of chv
AIRY Is gone.
'"...--.s'.s~"'s- p KFSNEaWw
The parent telephone company taking the
planning that the Pacific States company not getting fat
Skinned milk,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

Lewis McNeal went TO La Grande
Saturday TO visit his parents.
Mrs. w. w. Snider and children
were visiting in Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hatfield have
returned to their home. They have
heen looking after the Hamilton prop
erty during their absence.
Frank Fart was Pendleton visitor
Monday night at the home of Clar-
ence Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs May OF Baker are vis-
iting with her brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis McNeal.
Mrs. Frank Hart sustained quite a
painful injury Sunday when she
spralned her ankle while going up the
steps along the sidewalk near the ho-
tel. 1t was at first thought bone
might be broken and she was rushed
to Pendleton to doctor, who said II
was a sevcere sprain.
Mr.. McCutcheon Nolin farmer
was visiting in Rieth Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Harrison and
daughter. Haroldine, were visiting
Sunday in Hermiston.
Mrs. @. A. Constant and daughters
Fay and Jean have returned from a
camping trip in the Gibbon country.
Mrs. Leila Cox Of Pendleton was Wis.,
| iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hart
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

LONDON, Aug. 4.-(By Earle C,
Reeves. I. n. S. Staff Correspondent
An anti-cocktail campaign has been
launched by London medical men at
the very moment when sweltering
heat is driving thousands to their IA
vorite bars for ''olover clubs" bronx
es'9 and all other brands of cocktails
guaranteed to brace and cool.
Mems stomachs are being ruiRed by
the cocktail habit, say the medicos,
and what is worse the ladies are be-
coming adicts. The newspapers have
taken up the discussion pro and con
and have. discovered that many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04
ENGLAND IS GOING COCKTAIL MAD,
MEDC0SDECLARE, ASSERTING THAT
MANY DRINK SEVEN BEFORE: MEALS

London drinker gets away with six or
eight cocktails every evening before
dinner. 1t was not learned how many
they get away with after dinner.
The doctors say that this is all
wrong-that it creates an abnormal
appetite and that the digestive organs
cannot take care of both the booze and
the extra supply of food. An Amer
lean physician agrees with them in a
letter to the Times, but another Am
erican, writing from the bar of Lon
don club, remarks that hundreds of
thousands of Americans have been
licking up cocktails all their l res ap-
parentIy with no bad results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug. Al. n. ST.
The wolf at the door is going to be
fiercer this winter than for the past %
years. The Salvation Army is making
unprecedented plans to relieve the suf-
fering and distress among the poor.
All indications are that the coming
winter will be the worst in a quarter of
a century. According to Eyangeline
Bosth. commander of the army there
are going to be two principal difficult
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-04

CARCSO WORTH SB,OOO.O0V.
NAPLES, Aug. ia Pl--Caruso
Is reported to have left q fortune estl-
mated AZ six million dollars.