davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03

weeks Courier of great men, who.
were born in February, our attention
has been called to two of Smith Coun-
tvs most highly respected citizens
whose birthdays occur in this month.
Mr. Thomas Hackett, now a resident
of Carthage, was go years old on the
18th day of February; and Mr.. Robert
Scruggs of Stonewall was So years
old on the 1st day of February Both
of these men We're gallant Confeder-
ate soldiers and are now valiant sol
diers eff the Gross. They are active
and are still in full possession of
strong mental and physical faculties.
Although among the county's Oldest
men, they have many friends who ear
nestly hope these two grand men may
enjoy many more birthdays.
According to the propaganda with
which the country was flooded last
year that, as soon as a Republican
administration was ushered in, every
thing that we had to buy would get
lower and everything we had to sell
would get higher, we might expect
to see this happy situation begin to
be experienced on next SATURDAY..
However, we feel like we know what
the recent converts to this propagan-
da will offer for excuse when these
things do not happen. Mr. Harding
has as his middle name Gamaliel and
many people will be sitting at his
feet during the next two weeks ask
ing, not for wisdom as was the Gus
tom in the old days, but for pie, and
the writer, for one thinks that as the
Republicans won the offices, the things
they have to give out should go to
the Republicans. We are taught in
the Bible toward our duties are to-
ward rulers, and, with that before US,
every Christian man and woman
should pray that Mr. Harding shall
rule with diligence, wisdom, tranquil
ity and gravity.
We note that the city fellows are
terribly disturbed about the McGin-
ness bill, which has for it's purpose
to reach personal property, saying if
notes, securities, ETC., are assessed at
100 per cent, some branches of bust
ness will be destroyed and money will
be sent from the state for investment
We believe the time has come when
the gauntlet should be thrown to those
fellows by telling them that they have
permission to send their money out of
the state and to go with it. The far
mers have the same right to say that
their business will be ruined if they
have to pay taxes according to con-
stitutional requirements. If we can
not reach theN personal property in
the cities, would it be inconsistent that
the taxes on land be exempted?
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03
within a short time.

within short time.
The many friends of ]. B Chapman
viii be glad to learn that he is very
much improved in health and is able
to be out again.
Rev. S. r. Bratcher returned from
Lancaster last Monday where he filled
the regular appointment at the Metho
dist church for Rev. Smotherman.
Register Leslie West spent the
weekend with homefolks at Cedar
Bluff
Mrs. Kirk Hart an dtwo daughters
of Nashville have arrived in Carthage
to be with Mr.. Hart, who is writing
life insurance in this territory They
have rooms at the Chapman House.
Mrs. Lloyd Lee and Mrs. j. G. Girls
sim and little son have been spending
several days in Carthage and Mono
vile with relatives.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03
Bluff Greek

The sick in this community are
better.
Dave Lynch has moved into our
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mckinney
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harel Sun
day.
Mrs. L. H. Gibbs visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. M. Preston, the, weekend.
School began at this place the 21st
under the management of Miss Bette
Jones. We are glad to have Miss
Jones with US again
Miss Mary Lou Wilkerson visited
Miss Sadie Willxerson Saturday night
and Sunday.
We learn of the death of Mr. Gent
Tyree with deep regret We extend
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wilkerson and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Beane the weekend.
Miss Vera Shelton spent the week
end with homefolks
Willie Boze is able to be out again
after an attack of asthma
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter spent
the weekend at Gordonsville.
Mrs. w. C. Gibbs and son visited
relatives at Gordonsville last week.
Howard Hunter and sister, Miss
Julia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hunter Tuesday night.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03
LOCAL ITEMS

w. A. Jordan has just returned
from Atlanta, Ga, where he closed a
contract with the Royal Insurance Co.
to represent them as special state
agent of the farm department in Vir-
ginia, with headquarters at Richmond.
Mr.. Jordan has had several years ex-
perience in the insurance business and
he will make his company an efficient
and capable manager. He leaves in
day or two to assume charge of his
new position.
Miss Eva Taylor of Monoville spent
the weekend in Carthage with Mrs.
S. ]. Haynie.
Miss LOWE Mai Hufines was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Reasonover at Hickman.
Mrs. J. B. Chapman has returned
from several days stay in Florida.
William Wood, who is in charge of
the Carthage Produce Co., spent sew
eral days at home.
Dainty cotton fabrics for home sew
ing are much in demand. Mrs. Wright
has wonderfully attractive assort-
ment of Importation from the we'll
known house of Schueiyer in Lucerne,
Switzerland.
Bingham is the real "style fabric"
Tor spring wear. Mrs. Wright is
showing the Schueiyer quality Cling
hams at very reasonable prices.
Misses LOWE Mai and Chester HUFF
Huffines had as their guests during
the teachers institute last Saturday
five young ladies, who represented as
many counties. They were Misses
Eula Dycus, jackson county, Ina Carr,
Putnam County, Mayme Porter, Smith
County, Catherine Watson, DeKalb
County and Lucille Sanders of Wilson
County.
Rev. and Mrs NJ N. Ford have
been spending few days with rela-
tives and friends at Elmwood.
Sam Vanderpool, formerly a squire
from the 22nd district, but now a res
ident of the Gordonsville community,
was in Carthage first of the week
Leon Mcdonald was in Carthage
first of the week returning from his
home at Elmwood to Nashville, where
he is attending the law department
of Vanderbilt University. Mr. Nc
Donald spent some days in a Nashville
hospital suffering from flu
H. nj. Hale continues to improve
from an attack of illness and it is
hoped that he will be able to be out
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03
Hastings Seeds.
921 Catalpg Free

It's ready now. 116l handsomely il.
Illustrated page of worthwhile seed
and garden news. This new cataIog,
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains
twenty full pagea of the most popular
vegetables and f6w@rs in their aatu,
raj colors. the finest work of its kind
ever attempted. III
With our Photographic illustrations
and color pictures salso from photo
graphs, we show Edu just what you
grow with Hasti4gsA Seeds even be-
fore you order the seeds. This cata-
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy aid it should be in ev-
cry single Southern home Write us
a postcard for lit. giving your name
and address. TT will come to you
by return mail and you will be mighty
glad you've got it.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
of the South and they have the larg-
est mail order seed house in the world
back of them. They've got to be the
best. Write now for the 1921 cata-
log 1t is absolutely free.
n. G. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03
Dixon Springs

Mrs. Bradley White and children
Fof Texas are with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. HI. Brooks
Mrs. Lester Petty and children of
near Carthage are guests of George
White and family.
Laton Minchey and daughter.
Messrs. W. A. Jordan, ST., and Banks
Hlghers, Jr., were in Carthage We'd
nesday.
Bill Cannon has returned from Car
thage, where he has been treated in
the trachoma hospital. Mr. Cannon
received much benefit from the treat
nent.
The Cumberland Telephone recently
moved their exchange office from over
the store of H. B. Cox to rooms over
the Peoples Bank. The exchange has
been with Mr.. Cox since its establish
ment in 1906.
Gid F. Bransford is the proud pos
SCISSOR of Southdown eve that is the
mother of four well developed lambs.
now two weeks old. She nourishes
them herself and all four of them are
growing nicely. What sheep raiser
can beat this?
In the list of names showing the
membership for the 1921 Red Cross
Roll Call, we were disappointed be-
cause OF the absence from the list of
many who heretofore helped in this
great work. If the Red Cross did
nothing else but assist with the main
tenance of the trachoma hospital in
Carthage, it richly deserves the mem
bership and cooperation of every man
and woman in the county, especially
when the membership costs but 81 Der
year.
People here were grieved very much
on account of the recent death of DIR.
Allen Fort, beloved pastor of the First
Baptist church of Nashville. It is said
that while he had. married a great
many couples, he never performed a
ceremony in which divorced person
was one of the parties marrying.
Since mention of the births in last
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03

On the front page of this issue of
the Carthage Courier will be found
an article by Judge J. NJ. Gardenhire
on the subject of passing law in
Tennessee that would reach the as
sessment of all personal property in
the state. This article was prepared
and sent to the Nashville Banner for
publication but the Banner declined
to publish the article on 'the lack of
space" plea. The Banner is a very
popular paper in this section of the
state and its editorials, which are
read with great deal of interest,
have proven to be powerful among
the papers readers. During the re-
cent political campaign, when the
Roberts tax law, which calls for
100 per cent assessment, was being
attacked, the Banner ably defended
the measure and insisted that a 100
per cent assessment was the only Just
and equitable assessment. That law,
however, only applies to real estate,
Gov. Roberts not being able to induce
to legislature to incorporate such an
assessment of personal property. In
the measure. But now bill is before
the legislature toreach the assessment
OF personal property, and naturally,
the people are wondering why the
Nashville Banner is not making a
fight for this measure. 1t cannot be
denied that if it is right to assess
farms and other real estate at actual
value it is also right and just to assess
personal property at its actual cash
value. The Nashville Banner has al
ways declared itself to be the cham
p1on of the rights of the people, and
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03
SCANTA BRANCH

Howard Wilburn and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbie Oldham.
Leslie and John Oldham spent last
week with their brother, Jim, who is
sick in camps
Mrs. Mandy Gillehan, Susan Violet.
Leila Gillehan, Cora Gregory and Mag
gle Wilburn and George Baker and
Hoosier Gillehan spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tennie Gregory.
John Oldham's baby is i'll.
George Oldham visited his son, Jno
Bob Blues baby is sick
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03

generally speaking, its influences are
for the most good for the most people.
Let it be hoped that this great paper
is not now so situated that it cannot
come out on the side CT the people and
champion the McGinness bill, which
is designed to bring personal property
out for assessment land tighten the
tax burden of the farmers and other
real estate owners.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03


After an absence of three years a
man came back on visit to his old
home near Dixon Springs. The first
four people he met didn't remember
him, and the next three didn't know
ne had been away. If you want to
realize your Importance in this world
go to a pond on quiet day when the
water is placid, stick your front fin
ger down into its smooth surface, and
jerk it out right quick and look for
the hole. The little ripples quietly
fade away and are gone in a moment
On, why should the spirit of mortal
be proud?
Two non-essential industries: Max
ing corkscrews, and toothpicks for
babies.
Advertisement in farm paper
Wanted: White man to milk and run
Ford car" job with a kick to it.
A farmer hitched his horse to tel
ephone post in Carthage. Here"
can't hitch there!' "Can't hitch.
thunder! Don't the sign say eFine
for hitching? ?"
1t amt so much peoples ignorance
that does SO much harm as it is their
knowing so many things that amt
500 -Artenus Ward
| sometimes wonder when | see a
man whose interest in life is conferred
wholly on himself, if he ever realizes
how little thing he's working for
Did you ever notice that man with
a narrow mind is likely to have a loud
and broad mouth?
Asked Of Read Bros: as an ounce
of prevention really better than a
pound of cure ?"
Il wouldn't like to say" replied
Fite, 1--WE sell both, and the best
made"
A woman won't stop at nothing to
avenge insults. I've saw sem stagger
IN a pair of 3 double A shoes because
some fresh clerk told 'em the z DIS
they tried on was too little for 'em.'
Ring Lardner
IF in your judgment you can't be
an honest lawyer, resolve to be honest
without being lawyer"
All reasoning is retrospect. 1t con-
slsts IN the application of facts and
principles previously known. This
will show the very great Importance
of knowledge, especially of the kind
called experience" Foster
Diligence is the mother of good
luck. Ben Franklin
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03
DRESS LIKE
A PRINCESS

Queens and priYeesses of Europe
purchase mateQalsf from the Lucerne
House of Schuefkef ! can order the
same exclusive f5Arics for you from
the New York BraAch Aof this firm.
They are unusually Reasonable. A
telephone message or note will bring
the complete outfit of SAMPLES to your
home.
MRS. JOE WRIGHT,
Home Tel. Carthage. Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03
Blacksmith Worn,

We are now Hxepare1fo do all kinds
of blacksmithing. wo0d work and gar
age work. We hayE first-class me-
chanic in our shop and can give you
good service AZ reasonable prices.
Call on US wheh in need of anything
in our line.
GREGORY & ROBERTS,
5-3-4t pd; MOnoviile, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03
SALMAGUNDI

There is a bird called the Pelican,
His bill holds more than his belIycan;
He can hold in his beak
More than he can eat,
But | don't see how in the thundera-
ton he can do it.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03

Two non-essential industries: Max
ing corkscrews, and toothpicks for
babies.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03

Advertisement in farm paper
Wanted: White man to milk and run
Ford car" A job with kick to it.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03

If in your judgment you can't be
an honest lawyer, resolve to be honest
without being a lawyer"
Abe Lincoln
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03

A farmer hitched his horse to a tel
ephone post in Carthage. Here, /"
exclaimed the town marshal, "you
can't hitch there!" '"Can't hitch.
thunder! Don't the sign say "Fine
for hitching?"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-03-03

"A woman won't stop at nothing to
avenge insults. I've saw sem stagger
in a pair of 8 double A shoes because
some fresh clerk told 'em the 7 DIS
they tried on was too little for .em. .
Ring Iardner-
The labor world., 1921-09-03
AMERICANS SHOULD KNOW MORE OF
AMER|CANISM AS WELL AS ALIENS
Pivotal Point in American History is the Revolution Unknown in
This Day to Many Of Our Own. John Adams Defied the
Difference Between New and Old World Institutions

had the Americans against the en-
pire?
They wanted representation in
Westminster, those rebellious COL
onials. And in this claim they clear
ly proved how little they appreciated
the parliamentary system. For they
wanted to represent America while
even Burke who was more keen to
sense their am billions than any othe:
member of the Lords of Commons
and was shrewder in divinlng whittier
those ambitions would lead, would
have told them that according to the
parliamentary system the American
representative in Westminster would
represent not America only but the
empire.
Who Is Supreme?
Here then was the clear-cut issue.
Was parliament supreme or were the
people supreme? Great Britain MAIN
tained that parliament was supreme
This was her case. It was lost when
Burgoyne surrendered and new the
ory of government began. And seri-
Gus students of government have al
ways admitted the difference from
the days of Burke IN the eighteenth
century to the days of Bryce in the
twentieth century.
OF course it was not lost in Eng
land. There the system is still func-
tioning. The colonies are dependent
on parliament. But the signers of
the Declaration buried the paprlia-
mentary idea when a wit of their
number declared: I'VE had better
all hang together, gentlemen, or we
shall surely hang separately" And
the States in ratifying the Constitution
The labor world., 1921-09-03

and the Constitution Of the United
States, are parts of one ,onsi8tent
whole. founded. upon on. an the
same theory of government .4..
John Quincy Adams was an AM Vi
can of Americans and until nah y a, 4
foreign-born are :imbued wit. <h>
principles he vindicated they cannot
be Americanized. ~Ho W he would have
answered the; fatuous assertion of
smuts that the Dom iniops look upon
America asjthe Oldest of them: She
left our circle long while. ago be-
cause Of a great historic mistake"
Adams would have pointed out that
the historic mistake hinged upon prin-
ciples of government
He; might have added that the
American principles of government
rooted in the Declaration and =: the
Constitution are as different from the
modern British theories as they are
from Japanese or Chinese government
tai ideals. It is. in the recognition of
differences as well as likenesses that
the way. ito cordial international un-
dersta nding lies" Not. pretty phrases
nor .complim erts exchanged among
diplomats, but truth must form the
basis Of an understs nding between the
peoples of the world: : x -
The labor world., 1921-09-03

America.
Nothing In Common. :,
John Quincy Adams in his addres
before. the New York Historical so
ciety sin 1889 on the Jubilee of tn
Constitution" brings out very clearl,
that there was nothing in common be
tween the>Declaration and the Articles
of Confederation:
, The foundations of the former
were a experimenting Providence
the rights of man. and the con-
stituent revolutionary power of
the, people. That of the latter was
the sovereignty Of organized power.
and the. independence of the
separate or disunited States. The
fabric Of the Declaration and that
of the Confederation were each
consistent with It's own founda-
ton but they could not form one
consistent symmetrical edifice.
They were the productions of diff
ferent minds and of adverse pas
sions-one ascending from the
to the laws Of nature and of God,
written upon the heart of man
the other resting upon human in
stitutions, and prescriptive law
and colonial charters. The COR
ner-stone of one was right-that
Of the other was power.
The Declaration of independence
The labor world., 1921-09-03

. Labor :organiza tions prove their real
worth during times Of depression. Like
a friend in need,'' they are always
more useful when things go wrong.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

put a lasting monument over the
grave Of the parliamentary idea .inf
A NJ orioo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
The Oil Shale Industry

Cclccdo is gortNps,e iw having at tho head cf the
SchyNN ~ M,Ncs man og high sc,crtiNc attainment
ami business sh,,>, srd dophly fortunate ST this
t,mc eccSnsc President Altcrsca hiss both the shltt,
Nnd the disposition W So>Ne special attention ~ the
infant vi Shse industry, rhew is onc jAe state
who is better 00Sl,c ,o rcNch decision in this mat
tee bAScJ Nron osrcCe Investigation, sod 1t is hJShly
s,Sn,AcsNt hcwtoo> ,hs, thorc few, if any ,oca
in The state who Nrc ccnNient thsn he ss ~ tee
sSssreI MtNrN Ser ci) Shslc development,
Vn6ey the uile, =" The oa Shslc Industry" Mr.
Niersco es> 5osi pseNShyNl NNas that contains the
essential JScis NJ oG sAslc Scvelcs,~ent IN the RccSN
Mountain rctNn ny, tSe present iIne Il N Ne c,vcvS
81, rAssNs NJ tins industry snS without detailing
oeceweVNs sHy particular I>c>oos> he Sssoasse~ tie
eneel SSseotlNe principles thst nNs Ne f>lN,~eSi in
any >aSceS>fel glsn " oyey>ooe
Vs7N Is ssh rsueA ras, n ne 7nSrss ~ many y>o-
Nhcthcs NJ ssSlc yN,>ssc,S,n csn ,ss~tc seNc>s
tr WITH ,Ns, Era Nj wills :, ,he r-Seet tS-se Hut
10 en&S8hSs-s(, tvse ;hs, the oae hsra ri ~e
Y~,>s0ctsSn osSipS lecNSJSs,c seS ~sss ~ The
otNer c SAse rs,>sto- y >Ssa-~ Vi sseclsasne eS
srS -S~ssN ssSa,entsas ests>e,,
NJ ~Ae Is interested IN tAe -e-e-sl sessccs ~
CcfsSo aeN)or1nen; AFFORD - N wsthoat $ ,s,s
~ m S-~>n> : N>Ns sns N Indispensable - tANss
wsc 5essr intimate s>o~acicc 81 tse srSaS,rv
'hsi y csors ~ uaspN .e s-so-scs zs- - ~ V,>>
vsseS S7NscS Sns usN> S-iNs-s sssas;-s. g>-o,cSs,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
More Funds Needed

The evident uecd Of economy In every department
Of the federal government aud the universal drnand for
n reduction Of nxes should not blind cycs ic tho
NECESSITY rcr larger appropriations in exceptional
eases,
II is reasonable that in tho change FROM war tn
peace departments. whose work has been seriously
hy the war, should need money to do
the work they now have to do.
rhle ts particularly true at the rtcecut time cf the
Department or Commerce. not op, because Its work has
hccu interrupted hy war, hut morr because tho
dcpertmcn has both the opportunity and the need
~ undertake. much larger work than 1, has done
in the past
As the Sceretsrv cf Commerce President Harding
selected hcrhcu NccNcr mcm Of unGucstoncd sh,lttN
en3 ot International prominence, AZ tho time ct his
appointment 1t ecncrslly said that if The depart.
to continue Il had hcen in the ,sst It offer
cd suitable place Tor mat ct Mr. Ncovcrs class,
hut that ot the eratrs, nrcds The national govern,
meut ia the rrccnS,rnccn cf the IMPAIRMENT cf CONT
NERVE to do the work that should hc done.
rhcrCon asking for an enlarged appropriation
Of $eNoeNO Secretary Hoover is simply dcoe the thing
tNs, he expected tc dc hy those that understand the
conor> ana he should Nc praised rather than blamed
6nr gnipS AGAINST the general ot reduced srrr,-
pttstioOs and curtstlci expenditures
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
IN DAI'S NEWS"

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s-Nss s,~iN ~ ~ NNsr ~ ~l~S S-ss
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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

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= nNc. r. - ra7,.'rat. r.a-,u'is fs-sr
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f-..rsas- --st4--- 'essas rr~e.-
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