davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
CITIZENS score
IN RATE HEARING
Telephone is Denied Power to
Advance Rate Before Hear
ing is Completed

The motion OF telephone counsel
to have the proposed increased
rates of the Cumberland Telephone
company apply after August /,
and Offering bond to protect sub
scribers against loss in the event
the rates are denied upon final
hearing, was denied by the public
utilities commission, and an order
in line with the commissions
opinion entered.
The order also provides for an
of the properties of the
company in Tennessee. The order
sets out that three appraisers may
be appointed, one to be named by
the Cumberland company, one by
the public utilities commission, and
one by citizens counsel. The APP
praiser named by the commission
and the one named by the Cumber-
land company are to be paid by
the Cumberland company, and in
the event citizens counsel names
an appraiser he is to be paid by
protestants.
The commission also entered an
order 10 line with its ruling as to
motion of citizens counsel to have
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph company made a party to
The hearing. This order cites the
company to acknowledge
service and make answer within
10 days from date of the order,
July %, 1921.
The time allowed 10 the order
or an appraisal of the properties
S six months after August l, 1921,
which gives protestants until Feb
uary /, 1922. to complete the
.ppraisal.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29

nomination. Gen. Harvey H. Han.
nah is an avowed candidate for the
honor of succeeding Gov. ALI
Taylor, and his campaign for the
nomination is already under way.
j. B. Frazier and Austin Peay are
also being spoken favorabIy OF.
1t is said that friends of q. T.
FitzhuGh have recently approached
him on the subject of becoming a
candidate for the democratic nom.
nation, but there are reasons to
doubt whether he will yield to
their desires, especially as many
other friends are hoping he will
get into the race for senator.
There are others talked about
and have gone through the men.
tioning stage, and it seems there
will be no lack of candidates.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
EXAMINATION FOR
POSTMASTERSHIPS
Vacanciences in Twenty-Seven
Tennessee Offices Are to
Be Filled Shortly

At the request of the postmaster
general, the civil service COM
mission has ordered open COMPETE
tive examinations at a number of
Tennessee postoffices August 10 to
fill vacancies as third-class post
masters that have existed for some
time.
The Huntingdon Office is in
cluded in this list. This Offices
has been vacant since January 2.
This is the only offices in this Sec
ton of the state included in this
list. The nearest point where
examinations will be held are
Paris and jackson, and local appli.
cant can select any point he may
desire.
Those desiring to apply can find
application blanks at the post
Office. Joe T. Hester is the only
applicant here that we have heard
mentioned.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29

her head striking the bank on the
hard side Of the road with much
force, rendering her unconscious
for several days and throwing her
into cOnyulsiOns. Her nervous
system was greatly affected By the
accident and she never completely
recovered from the injuries. Re-
Gently she has been growing weaker
physically and mentally, and the
sad ending of her young life is at
tributed to the injuries sustained
il her fall.
One Of the largest crowds OF
people ever assembled at Pleasant
Hill church attended her funeral
services, conducted BY Rev. 7. M.
Boyd.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
YOUNG Benton COUNTY
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
Thursday of Last Week MIR.
Hoy Finds laughter Hang
ing to a Rafter

Miss Lora May Hoy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hoy, who
live just across the Carroll county
line in Benton county, killed her.
self Thursday of last week by hang
ing. She fastened rope to raf-
ter under a shed of an outbuilding.
and was cold 10 death when found
by her father. who was coming in
from the farm for dinner at noon.
The young lady had walked out
from the house about 1870, which
was the last seen of her alive.
Miss How was % years old, a
member of the Baptist church and
a consistent christian girl. About
four years ago she was thrown
from o buggy by arun.away horse.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
THROES OF A Big
CAMPAIGN NEXT YEAR
Primaries and General Election
VIII Give Politicians Good
Deal Of Activity

We are not trying to start any.
thiLg, but only suggesting that
politicians and would, be politicians
will end plenty of activity during
the good old democratic year 1929.
We are likely to find ourselves
in the throes of more than oneabig
political campaign during that
year. 10 August we will have the
county and judicial elections, and
perhaps, the political primaries,
that will give both parties all the
fun they are looking for. In No.
vember we are to elect Gov. Tay-
lor and Lon SCOTS successors.
We will also elect a United States
senator, and he is to be nominated
in the August primar
In view of the fact that a COVER
nor and a United States senator
are to be elected, some distin.
guished democrats are talked about
for both Offices.
Naturally K. D. Mcclellan will
strive to succeed himself in the
senate, but he is likely to encoun-
ter formidable opposition. Finis
Garrett, Malcolm r. Patterson and
G. 7. Fitzhugh are among those
who have been suggested for this
high position. As for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination,
the latest gossip is to the effect
that Judge N. L. Bachman, of
Chattanooga, may be induced to
enter the contest. Judge Bach
man is an associate justice of the
state supreme court. Hill Nc.
Allister has also been suggested as
a probable aspirant. He is now
serving the state as treasurer and
his close friends are authority for
the statement that he is not now
and does not intend to become a
candidate for the gubernatorial
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
THE HOUSE PASSES
new TARIFF BILL
Vote Was 2S9 to 1877, Seven
Democrats for the Bill, Seven
Republicans Against

The republican protective tariff
bill, estimated by Chairman Fo d.
ney to raise around $500,00O, 900
in revenue annually, was passed
Thursday night of last week by
the house by a vote of 289 to 127
precisely the vote by which a
democratic motion for elimination
of its American valuation provis-
ion was defeated. Seven repubIi-
cans voted against the measure,
while the same number of demo-
Gratis supported it.
Oil, hides, cotton and asphalt
stood up against determined fight
to tax them and remained on the
free list. The Longworth dye en-
barge, first of the FIVE contested
schedules to go before the house
proper for a separate vote, and
backed by most of the republican
members of the ways and means
committee, was thrown out, 2O9
to 1913.
Forming and holding a flying
wedge, and aided by republicans
not satisfied with all the bill's pro.
visions, the democratic minority
made the most of its chances and
won on each. The ways and means
committee lost out on three of the
five amendments laid before the
house.
Representative Garrett, of Ten
nessee, the acting minority leader,
issued a statement denouncing the
tariff bill which was passed by the
house late Thursday of last week.
Declaring the measure a mon
strosity," Mr.. Garrett assested the
democrats were given lust five
opportunities to win, and they won
all fve.'
IF the bill had been opened up
for amendment under the general
rules of the house," he added,
there is no telling what would
have happened to it. When l say
five opportunities, | mean in the
house itself. Of course we had a
few chances in the committee of
the whole, and there we defeated
the increase of duties upon leather
and boots and shoes and upon cot.
ton manufactures.
There were only % lines of the
bill, out of $3.50 lines, read for
amendment. Not a member of
the house. except the majority
members of the ways and means
committee, had an opportunity
even to offer an amendment except
as it was an amendment to COM
mittee amendment.
by such methods was the mon.
strosity passed. The day of retri-
button will come"
The bill now goes to the senate,
where it will likely be side-tracked
for tax measures. There is no
telling what the bill will look like
when the senate gets through
with it.
-- ---------zaas~-~------
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
HUNTINGDON PLANS
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Officers Were Elected at an
Enthusiastic Meeting Last
Thursday Night

The Huntingdon Chamber of
Commerce is organizing and plan.
ming for Carroll county fair to
be held the first or second week
in October. A business meet
ing was held Thursday evening of
last week when A. M. Lee was
elected president; E. NJ. Norman,
vice-president; George w. Parish,
treasurer; w. L. NOEL. secretary
and general manager ..and Fred
Bennett, assistant; Fred Tate, au-
ditOr and advertising manager; w,
III. Carter. chief marshal and Jim
McCollum, assistant: Fred Wal
tiers, manager of grandstand.
The following committees were
appointed:
FINANCE COMMITTEE
w. s. Priest, chairman; James
Patrick, E G. Freeman and NJ.
e. Priest.
FLORAL AND INDUSTRIAL PARADE
Mrs. Neill Wright, chairman;
Capt. Gordon Browning, M. F.
Priest and DR.. V. E. Massey.
DOMEsTTr ARTs
Mrs. j. r Carter, chairman;
Mrs. o. G. Tidwell, Mrs. j. w.
Murphy and Miss Ernest Hilliard.
FL0RACULTURE
Mrs. j. 7. Peeler, chairman.
Mrs. j. E. Carver, Mrs. NJ. F.
Priest and Mrs. G. T. Mccall.
CULINARY
Mrs Ivy Teachout. chairman;
Mrs. w. S. Priest, Mrs. w. L.
NOEL, Mrs. w. H. Carter and
Mrs. w. E. Haley.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
l. Writ Evans, chairman; W.
Il. Teachout, w. H. Lassiter,
Frank johnson and Claud Leach.
FARM PRODUCTS AND HORTICULTURE
E. M. Norman, chairman; Eu-
gene Hawkins, R. f. Dilday, S.
v. Porter and S. l.. Herr.
BEE KEEPING
DIN AIbin, chairman; S. E.
Tucker and Stoker Stacy.
LIVE STOCK
F. E. Johnson, chairman; w. E,
Lee, Robert Hummill, j. R. John
son and Claud Mebane.
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBITS
Domestic Science and Economics
Mrs. E Love Mebane, chairman,
Mrs. George Blanks and Miss
Rachel Doxey.
Carroll county has had excellent
fairs in the past which were very
stimulating to the various depart
ments fostered BY it. The one
drawback is the lack of a fair
ground where admission may be
charged and the receipts can help
take care of the expenses. AS it
is, the premiums are provided for
by the gifts of money or prizes
from interested advertises of pro-
ducts or a generous public.
If the citizens of the county will
take hold of the enterprise. and
we understand there is quite a dis
position to do SO, there is no rea-
son why the fair cannot be made a
success. There is one thing Ger
tain. there is going to be no gam
bling schemes or anything vulgar
and improper about it.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
LET'S co TO CHURCH.

Let the people OF Amarillo go out today and en-
Joy the sermons. the worship assured through rich
investment, IN the higher and better things oi life,
- txcmpliiicd IN the various churches.
Amarillo IS fortunate in this that the array Of
commuuons IS sufficiently broad that yariously
minded persons may ind something that will appeal
70 each and all Of them This suggestion for a
greater abundance at the various churches IS IN the
interest OF no one particular communion. The people
Of the ci,y have invested their funds IN order t.
provide these places Of worship They have called
into the service OF the numerous comrnunions. mn
lcr, who are able as leaders OF the several schools
OF rrhgious thought These men are ready and will
ng to impar their messages To all corners, and IT
has been demonstrated that their efforts. have
added greatly TO thr character OF the community.
The contribution OF the churches in the morals OF
the city boz the best thought OF the community IS
such % commend them TO the most Kindly CON
Ndcraton Of all-evcn oi those who are not aifil-
lated with tuy Of them Amaros fame A. a
church ciy as q school city. 4 moral city, IS
bound up srgcy with the efforts Of the religious
workcr, o' the community The community .is
proud of beer churches aud these religious organl-
zatiou, are closely identified with all OF the best
Interests OF the city.
Today therefore the invitation goes abroad to
cycrl mau woman and child IN the city aud the
surrounding territory to be present at The services
tbs. iurcuoDu afternoon. or evening" or all OF them
These services present phases OF work suited to
tie need, OF the children and To- the needs OF the
adult population The range is liberal aud there -
no u. soon ehy those interested in the storing Of
thr m'nd should mo-, gather much valuable INFORM
a,'0H oa,h and every sunday Ell
AN miu.'cr, supcriniendcn,s. church officials
anil worker. invite YOU to attend and ENJOY the
program offered today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
ROTARY HEADS BIG MOVEMENT.

hmar.Iiu Ro,arians are IN harmony with great
movement tHat ls 60 be launched aud pushed all
over Doe u'rl States in the interest of better bu'
ness ,ud more optimistic outlook The following
ISSUED Dy tHc l,cucra News Bureau, OF New York.
n 'u.. explanatory
Ilc ir, determined smash toward rcaliza
ton 4 better time, has been delivered by the Ro-
~ty Clubs ~ 'hc United States. after consultation
N'u President Harding Secretary Of Commerce
tootcr AMI Ithcr mrubcrs OF the cabinet. On DE
oembcr ur,, and FOR three months thereafter one
hundred thousand = sheet billgoards. IN ten thou
sah1 nersparers and IN about two million store
Ha'Nf ai appear signed messages from the
president anl other public men to the people OF
We United states. al working toward the better
IA n bushes, and general understanding between
81 ca,,e.
ihe pace labor and materials are donated tho
ho'@T! Clubs ob.igating to carry the Message OF
4'''pef'l to al. points throughout the country 80
ga 800 cities. towns aud hamlcts may be reached
'"e message delivered viii cost more than 81. 600
% ana Dot even the var record will equal the
'''''f 'H either cost or labor The idea OF the
sAe' originated with Ivan y Nordheim. sell
81 nan .~ho has long since qualified n Of
''''Hf most successful business men although
.'''''p ple as poor boy running errands Tor ;
's ,'o'e sHd a. the age Of iorty-fiye Is rated a.
W - me most successful men ln.Ameriea Asa
''es' 81 i@ New York Rotary Club he put his
-" '''' ~ condition tia, no pepou or firm shoud
'''oH ior u Or make penny on, OF IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

10 increase the agricultural wealth Of The Pan
handle and Plains country Of IcSas and Eastern
New Mcxico and Wcstcu Oklahoma Is TO enhance
~ of the values On Amarillo. Ia view OF tins fact.
none must feel disconccrncI 10 the e<tcnNon agen-
les for the benefit OF tins portion Of the country
Every county should have rs county and home
dcmonslratlon agents The great railroads and
concern, should be encouraged with
their program, for inspiring more satisfactory ru-
raj lie conditions let none overlook the fact that
he triple alliance q the milk producing cow the
nog and ,hc hen. Offer aid through many Of the
omplcxitics arising o. thWart the desire Tor profit
iblc production on the farm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

The Rotary Clubs go, behind IT, consulted the Pres
ideni and made the plan effective.
The spini Of the undertaking IS summed up IN
shis slogan. Prosperity will sperd up as soon as
you d. 4 national plea win be made by this means
Tor better team sork iol the better understanding
and speeding up Of production 70 bring down
price. that arc soil too nigh. President Harding
has already sgncd hs mfssagcs that vii 70 70 the
people ia thu. form and the Rotary Clubs are pre-
Daring ~ deliver them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Arcady there are those who are iorccastmg that
The good roads being built Potter county will not
deliver maximum measures OF service. 10 be expect
cd from the money invested No this not strange.
ior be It recalled that Washington. the Father Of
tiis Country was decred as a traitor. even before
good measure and good investments have bfen
condemned. but fortunately Tor al concerned Irirc
gold Is only tried and refined through subjecting to
he crncibes heAi and 1t will be with our roads.
as mater OF fact. they are as all who are IN
ouch with the program. believe well bulded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Money invested in the American Red Cr,,, of
Peace as q 0, today, IS caS>ed with that invested
m the churches. the Salvation Army. the other
great and helpful agencies having an unseli,h lie
'rc TO ald those whose facilities for helping them
selves, ar, limited Every cen, pu, INTO these chan
nel> should bring blessings to the investors and
usdrr the promise of God unqucstionably win DO
So tor tins {" a,suredly bread cast upon the
water"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Much wheat Is lying IN the rich sols Of this por
non OF Lbs stah waiting for moisture to a,Aun
sermIna,ion II the worst should come TO the worst.
and Il should no, terminate IN time tor yield
here remains the happy alternative Of Tine row
'rops. the master feeding ration Tor the meat milk
md poultry yield, Of this territory Ths, which
ammo, he cured must be endured aud % j, no,
lcarl, So bad a !, NIGH, be
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

The Texas Chamber Of Commerce Is hc,iirrinp
tscli m behalf Of designating Palo Duro CANYON
IS state park lhats move IN which al OF this
portion Of the state IS directly interested and The
miud Of all this territory Is IN exact accord The
'coplc OF thu, part OF the country appreciate the
attitude of the Texas chamber.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Instead OF curiaimeni 81 the activities oi the
board OF City Development through the decrease
4 the available funds. Amarillo should see to it
hat her commercial representatives given cv-
,ry opportunity to adequately develop her re
iources and possibilities False economy Is more
lcadly and hurtiul than ,hici IN the nigh,-ior
he iormer never sleeps. working to the detrment
u the community. even IN the day time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Aonc,' beng appended now - doubl, blessing
The o1'nmuu'y oae dollar put into the channels
% trade during November and December may have
greater ability 10 bless than NIGH, dollar and 7
bali At similar time next year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Indeed the question OF a coal shortage no longer
addresses itself 10 Amarillo bu, proper Use OF the
great uel supply in close proximity to this city. is
{" responsibility against The community. demanding
a liberal and helpful through the channels OF
construction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC

hny erroneous reflection the charaoer. s,andIns
a. reputation o. individual frTa concern
tar that appear columns ~ The News. will b.
gad corrected when called a. the attention ~ the editor
" IL no' intention u this newspaper wfonEfuily
ululs ind, dual firm. cooperation. and
cerre,ons b. made warranted AZ prominently
o ihs vrongfuly published reference. or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

tItINN IIFEs--Th0u shalt love the Lord thy t.sa
i, Al. ty hssrt and with sH thy soul sud With III th,
strength. ana With al ihy mind and thy neighbour ~
fhyssn This do. and thou shalt bse-Luke ~ ~ Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Moisture IS needed Throughout, this wonderful
Fe'tion vt IcN', but unfortunately the Panhandle
and Flan, 81 Texas. and tn, part oi tho southwest,
hold no monopoly on the drou,hy condition. There h,
however one favorable condition applied 20 this
part OF the ouuirr The rainfall here is never cN-
e''Ncly heavy. and the crops the peuplc and the
livestock have adapted themseve, To the prevailing
state of affairs more perfectly than have others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

IL Is strange that the men al the head OF The
state raining school at Gainesville. has resigned
Would society be Tie gamer OF loser il al Of the
forces were to resign aud the institution be closed,
iia> Il been blessing or a curse Would ,ha, the
'pnis of the silent" might testify
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

le,. despite our opinions. there's at lea,, one
chance hs, The fellow who disagrccs with us. NAV
be honest lets give him the beneii, OF the doub,
What 10 we" say.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
To Put On Firm Flesh, Clear The Skin
Aid Digestion and Correct Constipation

Ever woman who r1s heard ~ the
making power of tltamlncs now has "a.
herself iust what truly amiziue results
of the three equally important rilmincs
concentrated and combined 90 the COM
venient and casy-to,tafe form known
as MASTlN'S NITAMON TABLETS.
Vitamincs arr wonderful. life giving
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

vondrous health and beauty
opportunity Of finding out for
she may obtain by getting all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

NJ HIN hNlluliiA HIil'tltN
contained in many raw
foods. but they arr Oft n
lost in the process u
cooking before the foods
ever reach YOU. Thnre
arr three classes ~ viia-
mines and all three are
regarded by Scientists az
necessary for perfect
health. vigor and proper
physical development.
MASTtN'S NtTAMON
TABLETS contain an
three vitamiucs highiv
concentrated. togcthe r
with other such valuable
tonic ingredients as Cali
clum Glyccr0phosphatc,
nux vOmica and pept0n-
ate ~ Iron. 80 great ras
been the success ~ these
tiny tablets IN quickly
building up weakened.
nervous. rundown folks
and putting the system
In nne condition that
they are TODAY b. ing
- -. ...tffH.....
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
JAMES PATTERSON vs. THE PAPER
 SON FORGE COMPANY.
II Post Office Arcade.

JAMES PATTERSON vs. THE PATER-
 SON FORGE COMPANY.
 SUPERIOR COURT, Fairfield County,
 October 4. 1921. ORDER APPOINTING PERMANENT
 RECEIVER.
 This action by complaint, claiming the dissolution of said corporation and the appointment of a Receiver to wind up it's effects came to this Court the first Tuesday of April 1921, and thence to the present time when the parties appeared, and were iully hearo' on the pleadings file
 The Court finds all the allegations of the complaint true and that Receiver ought to be appointed.
 Now. therefore, it is ordered and ad- judged that: Frank L. Wilder and Henry c. Stevenson, be and they hereby are and that immediately upon the taking effect of said appointment shall proceed to take possession of all the books. papers. evidence of debts and property of said corporation to collect all moneys owing to it and to take all lawful steps within their power to secure and pre-
 It is further ordered and adjudged, that four months from and after Octo- Der f. 1921, be and the same is hereby limited for the presentation to said Re that all claims not so presented be thereafter forever barred, and that said cerned of said limitation, that all claims not presented within the time limited will be thereafter barred. and, of the address to which claims may be sent to them by mail, by publishing such notice in three issues each of The Bridgeport Evening Times. newspaper published copy of said notice to be mailed, post age paid, to each known creditor all on or before the 18th day of October. 1921. FRED W. TRACY, Clerk. : Address of Receivers: 94S Main Street. Bridgeport, Conn., G7s'