davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
YUBY DAM, U. S. A.

Red Springs, Tenn.-Here l am
away off from Yuby Dam. I've hand
ed the keys of the city over to Bare
foot Owens and trotted over here to
get drink from the healing springs.
l found much water here, water to
superiority. Enough indeed to cure
all the ills that human flesh is heir
to. This is a great watering place.
People from many "pints" are here
and many from other "pints" I am
meeting many people and a few are
meeting me. Some are ailing and
some are here as preventive along
the line of stitch in time saves nine.
And SO it is everybody out for their
health and so it has ever been all
down through the ages in every land.
Men have tried to stay the cold icy
touch of the "Grim Reaper's" hand
The savage beat the tom-tom over the
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
StOnewaH

Mr.. and Mrs. Irvie Hobbs and fam
lily visited Fed Rittenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Thomas and
children, Ruby and Ross, visited Fed
Rittenberry.
Miss Josie Perkins is visiting in
Lebanon.
Lester Durham and wife visited Bob
Durham and wife of Gordonsville.
Paulie Walden and r. L. VanderpooI
visited Mr.. Rittenbery.
CASTOR Gentry is improving nicely.
Henry Hubbard had an ice cream
supper Saturday night.
John Mofield and wife visited Fed
Rittenberry Sunday.
Mrs. EVE Rittenberry visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hershel Winfrey.
We are having good prayer meeting
every Saturday night at Caney Fork
Seminary.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
PICNIC

The ladies of the Wcman's Mission
airy Society of the Carthage Methodist
church met at the fair grounds last
Thursday evening where they enjoyed
a real picnic from 6 to o'clock.
Races and games, such as "The Par
sons Cat" and others were played,
after which bountiful lunch was
served. After commenting on the
good time they had the ladies
went home rejoicing that they were
members of the w. M. S. and hoping
the president was soon repeat the oc-
casion.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
Will Consider Establishing
Grades For Tobacco

AS step toward laying the ground
work for drawing up Federal grades
for tobacco, the Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture is
arranging for Investigations to be con-
Quoted in each of the important tobac-
co-growing regions of the country.
The work will finally cover practically
every type of tobacco grown in the
United States and is expected to lead
to the establishment of grades affect
ing each of them.
Arrangements for the appointment
of an investigator in each of the i'm
portant localities are being completed.
Tentative agreement has been made
with the State of North Carolina for
the employment of an investigator
who will gather information to aid in
the establishment of grades for
bright leaf" or f1ue-cured tobacco, a
type chiefly grown in that state as
well as parts of Virginia, Georgia and
South Carolina. His expenses will be
paid by the State.
Similar agreements in the States of
Kentucky, Pennsylvania Massachu-
sets, and Connecticut are being ne
gotlated. The State of Wisconsin has
already employed man for the pur-
pose of studying the type of tobacco
grown there. The information gather
ed by each of the investigators will be
correlated by the Bureau of Markets
of the Federal department to be used
as the basis for the proposed Federal
grades.
Under present trade conditions
practically each of the big tobacco
buyers has a separate schedule of
grades in bright leaf" running as
high as so grades. 1t is possible that
under the proposed system of Federal
grading there will be only from to 10
grades, depending upon the type of
tobacco.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
Mrs. Cleo FerreU Of al

The creditors of the estate of J. K
Terrell, deceased, are hereby notified
to have themselves made party to said
cause by petit pm, and to file and prove
their claims against said estate in
SAID cause within six months from
this date or they may be excluded
from the benefits Of said suit and
from sharing in the assets of said es-
tate. Said creditors and claimants
are also hereby notified that by order
OF said Court in this cause, they and
each of them are enjoined from insti-
tuting any suit against said estate
otherwise than by petition in said
pending cause, and all parties now
suing said estate are enjoined from
proceeding their suits further than to
This July 18th, 1921.
JERE GARDENHIRE, C. & NJ.
n. FISHER, Solicitor. 7-14-4t.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
Hickman End Wins
Over Carthage End

The Hickman baseball second team
won their second game of the season
from the Carthage second team Mon
day in the Carthage field. 1t took 10
innings to make the to 7 score. Both
teams made number of clean hits.
which made it necessary for the 10
innings. Batteries for Hickman, Agee
Gwaltney and Baytes; for Carthage,
Smith and West.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
Notice to Contractors

The Smith County Highwa1 Com
mission advertises oribids on the fol-
lowing bridges:
3 120-foot bridges, 16xf6-foot
bridges, 26x16-foet bridge, 3Ox16-
loot bridges, 2 40-foot spans.
And several small lspan bridges
from to II spans. Bids askedE for
include both concrete andlsteeI.
Sealed bids will be received at Car
thage, Tenn. until noon August 18th
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
Difficult Defeats Dean Hill

On Monday, July 25th, the Difficult
ball team played one of the closest
games that they have played during
this season. Each team put a good
fight and did some hard hitting but
when the final count came the score
showed that the Difficult boys had
put it over Dean Hill by the score of
y to 8. Batteries for Difficult, West,
sutton, Kemp; for Dean Hill, Pate and
Holland.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
Pleasant Shade De-
feats South Carthage

On Saturday, July 23rd, the South
Carthage team met defeat at the
hands of Pleasant Shade. The game
was one-sided affair from start to fin
ish. There was only one or two hits
off Robinson, who delivered the goods.
1t seemed as though South Carthage
could net find his balls. The final
score showed IA to 0 in favor of Pleas
ant Shade.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
DIR. ID. Garfnkie's

Eye Remedy viii save your bad, di-
seased eyes: <sSold~and it is guaran-
teed by the Carthage Drug Co., Car
thages~Tenn. Can be sent~by mail
anywhere. If
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28

bers.
Misses Mai Gregory and Laura
Bridgewater spent Saturday night
with Miss Lady Allen Key.
Several from this place attended
the ball game at Carthage Saturday.
Mrs. Savage Chaffin and little son,
Harry Bruce, of Gallatin visited her
parents last week.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
Carthage Tames The
Greenbrier Sluggers

In the presence of one of the largest
crowds that has witnessed a baseball
game in Carthage this season the Car
thage team tanned the baseball slug
gers from Greenbrier last Saturday
afternoon. With this defeat Green
brier's winning average of one thous-
and was slightly reduced. Out of the
sixteen games played by the boys
from Greenbrier they have only lost
one, and that was the one captured by
Carthage last Saturday. The visiting
players, most. of whom were Fishers,
former Smith County boys, appeared
dumb-founded when the fray was over
and they discovered the score had re-
suited IL to against them. At first
1t seemed that the Greenbriers were
going TO put up an interesting game
but when theCarthagenian began to
play baseball the visitors readily saw
their doom and they went to pieces.
The best the Fisher boys, who are
known far and wide as heavy slug
gers, could do was to connect safely
with Stones slants only six times.
while the Carthage batters landed on
h1lgore for Is safeties. In the last
inning Dewitt McGinness. an old
time Carthage player, went in the box
Greenbrier to get anything that look
ed like a run. Perhaps it was an off
day for Greenbrier players, but US
ually it is an off day for all of them
when they buck up against this Car
thage team. Batteries for Carthage,
Stone, McGinness and Hickman; for
CIreenbrler, Kilgore and Suter. 1t
was a clean game and the best team
easily won.
Next Saturday afternoon, July Both,
Carthage takes on the strong Cumber-
land Telephone Co. team of Nash
vile. People of this section know that
Cumberland Telephone Co. of Nash
vile always brings a strong team and
do all in their might to capture the
game, but so far Carthage has al
ways sent them back without any
wins. This will be a good, fast game.
Come out and see it. Game will be
called at 3 o'clock, sharp.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EOR TRIISTEE

POWELL-The Carthage Courier is
authorized to announce d. Frank Pow
ell as a candidate for Trustee, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
FOR REGISTER

MALONE-The Carthage Courier is
authorized to annouce Mrs. Annie Ma
lone as candidate for Register, sub
Ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28

FISHER Carthage Courier is
authorized to announce John Lotion
Fisher as candidate for Trustee, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28

CARVER Carthage Courier is
authorized to announce Hardie w.
Carver as a candidate for Trustee,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic party.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28

WEST-The Carthage Courier is
authorized to announce Leslie West
as a candidate for Register, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28
Revival Meeting
At Chapel Hill

The pastor, Rev. S. R. Bratcher,
announces that a protracted meeting
will begin at Chapel Hill next Sunday
night, July 31st Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend the services
and help US have a great meeting.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28

HAMMOND-The Carthage Cour-
Ter is authorized to announce Ed Ham
mond as candidate for Trustee, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28

VADEN-The Carthage Courier is
authorized to announce B. H. Walden
as candidate for Trustee, subject
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28

of the estate of ]. K. Terrell, deceased:
In obedience to IAN order made by
the Chanceryi Court at Carthage,
Tenn, in the case of
j. w. Bellar, Admir-. ct al
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-07-28

Last Tuesday afternoon Defeated
defeated the baseball team of Pleas
ant Shade at Defeated by the score
of 6 to L. Pleasant Shade only or
ganized team this year and reports
are that the boys of that community
are rounding into form right along.
Defeated Greek always has a good list
of baseball players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
Identify Friends by
taVOrlte Perfume

The association of a certain per-
fume with person so that mere
Whit of the perfume will not onIv
recall the person but bring up many
things associated with him is a very
common occurrence.
IL Is such an occurrence as this
that gives the title "Heliotrope" to
the new Paramount picture which
will be the feature attraction at the
augusta Opera house on Friday and
Saturday.
The central figure is a convict-a
'lifor'-who before the DAYS of his
imprisonment was known as Hello
tope Harry. from his fondness for
wearing sprig of heliotrope in his
coht-lIpei and from the aroma OF
heiiotrope cologne that ALWAYS
marked his presence. Heliotrope's
wife is thoroughly bad woman.
When from his prison cell he learns
that his daughter, who has ALWAYS
thought herself an orphan. is about
10 marry and that his wife is pIan-
ming to blackmail her. Heliotrope Sc
cures his release and in a novel and
dramatic manner insures the girls
happiness.
Heliotrope" was adapted from a
story BY Richard Washburn Child
which ran serially in Hearst's Mag
azine- The cast includes Frederick
Burton Diana Allen, and Julia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
BIG DANCE TO FOLLOW

made by Arthur L. Thayer, chairman
of the Industrial Accidents Commits
sion:
In the case of Regina Di CAROLS,
dependent of his son, James Di Caro-
lis, diseased employe, VS.. the Ban
croft & Martin Rolling Mills Co, and
the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co,
insurers, awarding compensation.
The petition states that James Di
CAROLS while working for the Ban
croft & Martin Rolling Mills Co..
Dec. 20, 1920. attended two ma
chimes used for rolling bars of iron.
His work was to take from one ma
chine and pass to the other. Be
cause of some miscalculation of time
upon his part or that of another, a
bar of hot iron left one machine, to-
tendant, piercing his side. Death
resulted August 4. 1921.
In the case of Mrs. Amy Johnson of
Auburn vs.. the Cushman- Hollis Co.
and the Travellers Insurance Co, in
surers, denying compensation. The
petitioner claims that her lungs were
infected caused by the irritation of
powder from the spray.
I'm the case at bar, there is no
doubt but that the petitioner suf-
fered personal injury. but to what
event or accident can it be attribut-
ed" says the decision. For two
and a. half years she lad performed
Lind
spraying lasts. For two and a half
years she had breathed the chalk
spray in varying degrees perhaps,
but always more or less whenever
she worked in that room.
The discovery Of the tubercular
condition cannot be said to be an ac-
cident, that was the injury itself
No cause of the tubercular condition
in this case. if there were any single
definite cause. or even definite con-
tributing cause, SO far as the evil
dence shows. comes within the def
milton Of the word accident which
can in any way be connected with
her work.
THE very fact that for two and one
half years the petitioner continued
at this same kind of work without
unfevorable results indicates quite
conclusively that the tubercular con-
dition was brought about in anything
but sudden and unexpected man
ner. or in factanX-manner within the
we'll defined requirements necessary
to constitute an accident"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
THE PARISH
PRIEST" SURE
OF BIG CROWDS

Rarely has there been so much in
tercst aroused in the coming of a
motion picture as has been evidenced
il The Parish Priest" which will
open a special two days stay at the
Opera house today. This great
story by Daniel T.. Hart which has
won world reputation has taken
IFS place on the screen along with
Way Down East" The .Old Home
stead" shore Acres and other 10
table plays that have become classics
Of both stage and screen. The Par
ish Priest" appeared season after
season for % years on the stage and
lis appealing heart interest will al
ways remain.
Played by the eminent actor, Dan
Sully. who has been seen in it year
after wear in nearly every city and
town that contains n theatre. The
Parish Priest" is associated in the
minds Of Americans with rip Van
Wrinkle" shore Acres and other
sure fire successes that contain
tears and laughter plus that IN
known something for which all dra-
matists strive and so few discover.
It's characters are as well known
10 the average person as little Eva"
Simon LeGree," and Marks the
Ia Wycr" in Uncle Toms Cabin" and
its coming to the screens of the coun-
try is bound to be hailed with delight
by all ages
In the elaborate picturized version.
produced by Herman j. Garfield, the
character made famous by Dan Sully
on the stage. is played by William
Desmond who is most admirably
suited To the part Of the noble Young
priest so many have learned to love
He is surrounded by a carefully Sc
lected cast. chosen to perfectly fit the
types which years Of portraying have
fixed indelibly in the minds of the
masses.
A full ten-rccl program will be Of
fered for today and Thursday at the
Opera house because in addition to
The Parish Priest" there will be a
two-reel comedy and a news feature,
both Of which will be the best the
market can secure. The regular
Opera house prices viii prevail--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19

The commissioners will look over the
new road construction in Falmouth
and Cumberland early Wednesday
morning. At II O'Clock they have a
joint board meeting with the county
commissioners of Cumberland county
and the municipal officers of Ray
mond on petition of the latter for
State and County aid in the recon
struction of Tcnney bridge in Ray
mond
At 2. NJ. the commission will meet
the municipal officers of Casco and
Naples and the county commission
ers OF Cumberland county for the
purpose of looking over the Crooked
River bridge at the town line be-
tween Casco and Naples. This bridge
has been the scene of many accidents
and the Highway Commission is of
opinion that the time has come when
the bridge should be reconstructed on
new location.
The meeting Wednesday afternoon
will be for the purpose of talking
over preliminaries with the municipal
officers of the two towns and the
county commissioners. It is hoped
that the ultimate outcome will he ar
rangements for the reconstruction of
this bridge at no distant date.
Industrial Accidents Decisions
The following decisions have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
Bath Girl to Sponsor Rose
Bush in OregOn's Rose Way

Miss Lydia Mcclellan Baxter of
Bath. Youngest daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Rupert II. BaXter has been
named by her uncle, Governor Perc-
val 7. Baxter. as sponsor for a rose
bush that will he planted next sun
day. on OreGon's new Rose Way"
and which will bear her name. Gov
ernor BaXter's naming of his niece
was the result of a request made or
him by Mrs Orlena H. Olcott. Wife
Of Gov. Ben w. Olcott of Oregon. In
replying to Mrs. Olcott Governor
Baxter added: II have visited Port
land. Oregon. and know Of no more
beautiful city in our country"
The following letter from Mrs: OIL
colt explains the beautiful new Rose
Way:
AS the wife of Orccon's chief ex-
ecutve | am writing You to tell YOU
of Oregon's new Rose Way" which
will furnish three miles of beauty at
the gateway of our wonderful CO.
lumbia River Highway. This Rose
Way" will be planted with roses for
three miles on each side of the High
Way, Tie painting " tdht pidCt iiplll
October 18th TO October e1st. and on
Sunday, October 23d, Ceremonial Day.
roses will he planted by a repre-
sentative of each state in the United
States.
The City Of Portland now has 10000
rose bushes growing in a tract near
the city and these will all be trans
planted along the Highway from
October 18th to October 21st.
The Royal Rosarians of Portland.
however. will provide exceptionally
fine rose bushes for each of the
states and I ask you to designate
some one of Your family to request
through me that rose he planted
t for her and the state she represents.
This rose bush, of some exceptionally
fine variety. carefully selected for the
purpose. will he marked with her
name. and the name OF your state. as
permanent feature Of beauty to
adorn this Rose Way" The roses
will be furnished here and arrange
ments made for planting, so the
member Of your family you may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19

tire today. She will be seen in the
big Universal attraction Moonlight
1 ollies."
Along with this full-length produc-
tiOns, the first of a new series of Hol-
man Day pictures will be shown. 1t
is The Black Ace" and the scenes
were taken in and around Augusta
and Manchester. The series is even
better than those that have been
given.
1t isn't necessary 70 say much
about Miss Provost. but here is what
she says herself about Moonlight
Follies:'
"Pcrcival Wilde certainly under
stood women when he wrote Noon
light Follies' and created the role of
Nan Rutledge. Nan is the modern
Young f1apper with too much money
and too indulgent father, whose
chief amusement in life is to see how
many men she can make fall des-
rcrately in love with her And then,
just as she has them safely cornered.
she loses all interest in them.
Then along comes the man Who
dOesn care about women, Anthony
Griswold, of the Moonlight Follies
immediately Nan tries her wiles on
him and finding that they do not
work, she becomes interested. Here
is new species-a man who can
not be vamped. or course he finally
opens his eyes and they live happy
ever after"
For additional features today there
will be the Topics of the Day and the
International News.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19
Armistice and Dis
armament Proclama-
ton by Gov. Baxter

GOV. Baxter Tuesday issued a
proclamation designating Friday,
Nov. II, 1921. as Armistice and Dis
armament Day in the State of Maine.
"Armistice Day, 1921, has a two
fold significance, it commentaries
the end Of the greatest war in his
tory and marks the beginning Of the
most promising step ever taken
towards ultimate world peace" says
Gov. Baxter in the proclamation
The day is dawning when prep
arations for war must cease. for the
world can no longer endure the
strain of competing ornaments"
continues the proclamation.
IF ambition. distrust and the sell
FISH interests Of men and nations are
thrust aside at the Disarmament
Conference that opens on Nov. 18th,
that day will forever be heraldcd as
the most momentous day in the
| worlds history. This gathering of
statesmen holds in trust unlimited
possibilities for the good of the
world
Il urge the people OF our state to
recall the sacrifices made by those
who died and those who suffered in
the Worlds War, and to pause and
give serious thought to the problems
it is hoped will be solved at the ap-
preaching conference.
Let this day be observed through
out the safe by solemn and impress
sive ceremonies in our schools,
courts and homes. and let our cit
izcns join with The American Le-
zion in making this day worthy to
he remembered in Names history"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-19

at Waldoboro Sept. last resulting in
the death OF H. A. Day, says that his
death was caused by his own care
lessness in unnecessarily putting him
self into this place Of danger.
III. A. DAY. of Waldoboro, aged As
years, has been employed by the
Central Maine Power Co. as a COM
mon laborer to dig post holes and had
worked for that company four days
prior to Sept. S, 1921" says the de-
cision. ION the morning of Sept. s
he went out with the crew to go to
work but it being Labor Day, the
crew decided not to work on that day
and Mr.. Day returned to his home
About o'clock in the afternoon of
Sept. S, Mr.. Day got a pair Of climb
ers which belonged to his son, and
went across the road from his house
and climbed to the top of a pole of
| the Central Maine Power Co, which
carried 4400 volt high tension power
line.
Herbert Standish, who had been
out hunting, was coming down this
road about this time, heard Mr.. Days
VOICE anu lOOheQ up ana saw MIN
near the top of the pole about $50
feet distant from where he was
standing at the time. Just as he saw
him he noticed a lot Of smoke coming
from his body and saw Day fall from
the pole to the ground. Mr.. Stand
ish found him lying on the ground,
face downward, and put his hand over
his heart but could not feel any
movement, and noticed that his face
was black. There. was bad burn on
his right hand, which was closed !
''Mr. Standish Immediately notified
Days wife and son, and DR.. D. D.
Mayo of Waldoboro was summoned
and succeeded in reviving Mr.. Day
after about half an hour. Mr. Day.
however. died from the effects of this
injury at noon on Sept. IA. 1921
The company was not doing any
work upon this power line at the
place where this accident occurred
and Mr.. Day had no occasion to climb
this pole as he did"