davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Barytone's Debut Recital.

Knight MacGregor. barytone. gave his
first local recital in Aeolian Hall yester-
day afternoon. He disclosed some good
qualities IL an exacting programme. His
voice Is a high one. OF abundant power
and pleasant quality. His technic Is not
perfected yet in tone production, but in
the management Of dynamics It is excel
lent. His singing showed a knowledge
of style and some dramatic feeling. On
the whole 1t was a promising debut.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature. "a. at 8 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. Is, at II p. NJ.
Average temperature. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Recital by Alfred Cortot.

Two recitals took place last night.
At Carnegie Hall the distinguishes
French pianist Alfred Cortot gave his
first recital Of the season here, which,
was heard by great audience. His
programme, we'll planned to show his
poetic and elegant style. comprised for
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Rest for the Fur Bearers.

From the Potsdam Courier and Freeman.
The trappers In the Adirondacks are being
urged TO skip a season In order not to break
the fur market and SO cause low prices TO
prevail for several years. There is n large
quantity OF furs already in tho hands OF
manufacturers and prices for raw furs are
very low.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Twenty-Five plumbers were hailed to
court yesterday. How many of them,
on arrival, had an impulse to start
back to the shop to get the necessary
wrench a plumber always forgets?
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

Just as the sentimental citizen Is
bemoaning the Governments poverty
the Secretary of the Treasury an
nounces that he needs new vaults to
hold the nations money.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
start Of q Kansas ReyoIutIcn.

Emporia correspondence Topeka Capital
Students at the College Of Emporis began
a revolution against styles to-day. The men
organized mustache clubs. The women threw
away their hair rats and took down their
ear bobs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited An this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All fights OF republication Of special dss-
patches herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Cause for Rejoicing.

Knicker-what is a naval hoiidayf
Bocher--I should think II IL whom Josephus
gets out.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

The rumors from Russia had 1t
wrong. 1t is not LENINE. but hope.
that Is dead there.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
where tho AncIents ExceIlsd.

Elijah was fed by the ravens.
"This beats carrier pigeons" he boastsd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature IN this city yesterday. Al
recorded by the official thermometer, Il
nhoMn In the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

TUESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

RANGOON-See Karachi. Alden. Por,
RED SEA PoRTs-see North Africa
REVAl1--See Copenhag gen. Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Rio de
laneiro, Para
ROSARlO-See Montevideo. Rio de Ja-
neiIo. Rio Grande do SUI
NOUEN--See Havre
SAGuA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SAIGON--See Honolulu
ST. CROIX-See St. Thomas
ST. KITTS-See st. Thomas.
ST. LAURENT--See Trinidad
ST. LUCIA--See st. Thomas
SALAVERRY--See Psita
SALONiCA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG-Se Penang. Alden
SANTA FE-See Rio Grande do sui
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SANTOS-See Rio de Janeiro. Para
SECCONDEE-See Canaries
SENEGAL-See Africa-West
sHANGHAl-see Honolulu. Yokohama,
SIERRA LEoNE--see Atrica-west
SLIGO-See Cork
sMYRNA-see Algiers. Alexandria. pi.
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-see Arrica-west
STAVANGER-see Christiania Trond-
sToCKuoLM~-se Gothenburs. Chris.
ttania, Copenhagen
SUPE-See Pa!ta
sYDNEY--ses i1ckland,9 Fremaatis
IALCAHUANO-see Paita
TAMPICO-See Vera Cruz, Havana,
TOGOLANp--see Africa-West
rUNIs-see Malaga. Algiera
NALENCIA--See Lisbon
EALPARAISO--See Cristobal paits
NARNA-See Constantinople
VIGO-See Lisbon
WELLINGTON-See Aucklsnd
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

CoLOMBIA--See port su FRINGE
CONSTANZA--Se Constantinople, ,Aigiers
COQUIMBA-See Paita
CURACAO+See Mayaguez. san Juan
DAHQMEY--See Afrca-west
DAIREN-See Yokohama
DAKAR-See Canaries
DALNYe-See Yokohama
DEMERARA-see Trinidad. ST. rhon,a,
D0MINIcA~se st. Thomas
DUBllN--Gee Cork. Belfast. Glasgow
DUNEDlN-See Auckland
EAST lONDON-See Cape Town
EGYPF-See Java, North Africa
ETEN--See Paita
FAJARDO---See Areciho
FREETOWN-Se Canaries
FRENCH CONGO-See Africa--West
FRENCH GUINEA-see Africa-West
GAA.ATz-see Algiers. Alexandria. Com
GAMBIA-see Africa--west
GHENT-See Havre
GIBRALTAR-See Marse!l!es
GOLD COAST-See Africa---ygest
GRAND BASsAM-See Canaaies
'GRENADA--See Trinidad
GLADALoUPE---see ST. Thomas
HONG koNci-see Honolulu. Kobe, yoko-
lLOlLO--See Singapore
tQulQQ E~-See Cristobal, Paita
IsbAHDs bAHs or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
P4RrS-s SEQ Havana
IVORY CQAsT--see Atrlca--West
A!ZGSToN. JAAiAlCA-See Port au
Prince
LAGOs--see Canarios
IA GuAYRA-see SAN Juan, Mayasu4z
La PLATA--See Montevideo
tEVANr-See North Africa
LIBAU---See Danzig
IJBERIA-See Africa-West
LIBEEVltLE---See Canaries
IONDONDERRY-Se Belfast. Cork
MACElO--See Para
North Africa. Azores
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically In
Guide Can Be Located as Follows.

ABo-See Gothenburg
ABADAl9--See Alden. Port Said
ACCRA--See Canaries
ADELAIDE--See Fremantie
ALGOA 8AY-See Cape Town
ALICANTB-See Lisbon
AMS'rERDAM--Via Rotterdam
ANTIGUA--Sse st. Thomas
ANTOFAGASTA--se Cristobal. pssta
ARICA---see Cristobal. Paita
ARROYO--See Areelbo
BAHIA--See Para
BaaHIA Ia BLANCA--see Rio de Janeiro
6A ALIiC PoRTS--See Christiania, Goth.
BARBADos--see ST. Thomas
BATAvIA---See Penang. Aden
BATHURST-Se Canaries
BATUM-See Constantinople
BEIRA--See Cape Town
8ELAW AN-DELHI-Se Penang
BELGIAN--See Africa-~-West
BII.BAO--See Lisbon
BoMBAY-Ses Port Sudan, Alden. Ka.
ppaTsshi. ssshi. Gsnoa, Trieste
BUENos AYREs-see Monteviden Rio
DC Jsneiro. Rio Grande do Sui, Santos
BU RS3AS--See Constantinople
CABEDELLo-see Para
EALCUTTA--See Honolulu, Karacht
Trieste, Alden. Genoa. Port sudan
= ccAnLAO O--see C7istobal. Paita
CANARIES--see Africa---West
t'ARDEtgA S--Sca Havana
ARIAGENA-ses Kingston. Port au
cAyENNE-ses Trinidad
cEARA--See Para
CEUTA--See Marseilles
CHERBouRG--see Southampton, rly-
cHRIsTIANsAND Soc christt.nia,
Trondhtem
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

MADRAS-See karachi, Port Sudan
MALAGA-See Lisbon
MA ALMO-See Gothenburg, Christiania.
Copenhagen
MALTA-See North Africa
MANAOS--See Para
MANI LA--See Honolulu, Kobe, Yoko-
hama. Singapore
MARACAlhO-See Mayasue4. San Juan
MARANHAM---See Para
MARTINlQUE-S st. Thomas
MATAD1 See Canaries
MATANIAS~See Havana
MELBOuRNE-See Frelnantle
OJl-See Yokohama
MOLI.ENDO--See Paita
MONROVIA--See Canarias
MOROCCO-See North Africa
NAPLES--See Genoa
NATAl4--See Para
NAVAL STATION--See Cienfuegos
NUENlTAS--See Havana
NBWCASTLE-See London, Rotterdam,
Auckland
North ERN N1GERIANs Africa-west
oRAN-see Algiers
PACASMAYO-See Paita
PaRAaAIs15G-Sss PaRAaM Bugo-ses pTinIdad ps4a
PiMENTEI4--See Faita
PlScO-~See Paita
PoMG , GB-mses Porte Rico. Arecibo
PORT CENT? L-See Canaries
FORT IIMCN-See Havana
PORT NATAI--E5ee Cape Town
PORT SAID--See Aden, Gsnox
PORT SCDAN--See Alden
PORT SWETTENHAM--S PENANG
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA See cansries
PORTUGUESE CONGO--See Africa
West
PORTUGUESE GUINEA-see Africa
PROGRESSES Vera cruz, Havana
PUERTO CABELLo-See San Juan
PUERTO COLoMBIA--See kingston
Port au sRrinvs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Canaries, Dakar, Bathurst, Freetown,
Monrovia, Grand Bassam, Sec
condee, Accra, Lagos, Libre-
vile, Port Gentil, Matadi, Por-
tuguese Angola, also any other
ports Offering sufficient cargo
From New York
June 4-CONDJos (FN) a. II. Bull 6 Co.
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East Lon
don, Port Natal, Delagoa Bay,
Beira From New York
june 15--CLAN MacWILL1AM (E> Barber
Christiania, Bergen, Gothenburg,
Copenhagen, Stockholm, NAL
mo, Danlg, other Baltic Ps-ts
Also TrondhJers
From Baltimore
June Anew ENGLAND (F)
States Marine Co.
June 1l--JEkYL (FD States Marine Co.
June 22-TONESIT (F) States Marine Co.
June 3G-NATIONAL BRIDGE (I)
States Marine Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Singapore, Manila, liciIc, Hong Kor,


Aiso see hder, Penang
From SeE Iorh
June So--SASDON HALL (F)
Nortou. Lily' & 20
July so--KANDAHAR ~
Norton, Lily & 90.
Southampton, Cherbonyg
From New York
june a--oLYMPfc asRMt White s.s.,,t..
Trieste, Alexandra, Bombay. C.i'
cutta From New Orleans
june 4-sTEEL TRADER ~ Norton fa,-
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
June 2--MARAvAL fPF.J) F-inlsse-
june is-MATJRA tPFM) Tribidsss ~
juno 2s--MAYARo (PFM) TriaiGad m. Tla.
Trinidad, Demcrara, Paramaribn
St. Laurent, Cayenne, Para
From New York
June 2t-LAKE BACKLER ~,
Clyde s. s. CO. (Foreign seryi,..,
irondhjem, Bergen, Stavaps..
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
ouae 3-RoALD JARL ~ s o straw
lrondhjem, Bergen, Staysnser H.l.
Aftis
singfors From New York
Middle of June-NOREFOs I'D
Norwe CLAN American Line
Tuxpam, Tampico
From New York
June 9-PANUCO ~ Waea Line
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
Also see Havana
From Jacksonville
SaiIingS-(FD' JscksoHyi!le Lie
ALSO other saie Mexican ports an ,,.
dCceInent offers 'a'
Yokohama, Kobe AIsS Is;o see Hone
From New Orleans
June 20--MoNTGOMERY CITY Is
Norton, Lily &, 50
Yokohama, Kobe, DalnyFrom nob,.
July 3-BIRMINGHAM CITY (F)
Norton, Lilly & Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Moi, DaIs,.
Shanghai, Hong Kong
From New York
june 11--ALTAI AARU (T) Parbo-rt
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
June So-KENTUCKY (F'l
Juyv so--f9TTV M2Tyon, n, LIZ pIIyZ { CO
N"AS 4 VI HNA-N q
Norton. Lilly e. co.
Aug. lo---ClTT OF RANGOON lr)
Norton IlUy & Co
Aug. 3O-CITF OF EDINBURGH IN
Norton. LILY < 60.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hone
Kong, Manila From New York
June 1l-EAsTERN CLOUD (F) Ba-bs,
From Baltimore
Late June--A srBA Cd Green star Lin.
From New Orleans
June 25-A STEAMER CD Cosmopolitan
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile as car go Offers
From Seattle
June l5-DELTGHT (FM) Waterhouse Ca
June 25-kEYSTONE STATE (PFAi)
ADMIRAL Line
July 30-}VENATCHEE (PFEi) Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
June 2s-CTTT OF SPOKANE Of Admiral
July 9-5ILFER STATE tI1) Admiral Iirs
July 2o-EDiORE (t) Admiral Liue
From Portland
June I9-MONJAGUE CIT)e ADMIRAL Lin,
July 1o-ABERCOS CD Admiral Line
North China ports and Vladiyostok, 20
Offelingo -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Chrisyiania, Bergen, StavangsT. Chris
tsansaHd From View York

Chrisyiania, Bergen, SsAvangsF, Shris'
transaHd From Ncw York
June INSTRUMENTATION tPIAD
Nor HeE,tn. Anefica tior
C;a,grcyoa Also see Hasaha
FROM New foTk
june 9--LQM tfl Atientic tfult CO.
Cienfuegos, Santiago, Naval Station,
Guantanamo
From New York
June 2--sARPFos OD Ward Line
Constan.inople, Burgas, Varna, Con'
stanza, Galatz, Braila, Batum,
other ports as cargo offers
Also sss Aigiers, Piracus. Alexandria
From New York
geoeiving-RIy BRIDGE nrM)
4. Ii. bull A. Go.
Copenhagen, Danzig, Rcvai, Hell
sngfors bare Ase :S,,sianis che A%t%s.H sas
From New York
Juno 4-ClrEToPA tFM) scager Linz
june 4-tOl.EDC BRIDGE tNbI)
Seaaer Line
Copenhagen, Gothenburg, Malmo
Stockholm, Helsingfors, RevaI
From New York
Sailed--JACKSON (F) Susquehanna S s. Co
June 5-PANOLA (tO Susquenarna :. Go
Juno ll-NlPON (F) SusGuchanna S. S. Co.
Cork, Dublin, Belfast, Sligo, London
derry Also see Belfast
From New York
June LOWEST CAMPO (F)
Moore e. Mccormack Co, Inc.
June 20--EASTERN BELLE (T)
moore & McCNH III Ck Co, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Montevidso, Buenos Ayres, Rosa1e

Montsvidso, Buenos Ayres, Roiarlo
From New York
June is--lLENDEVoN (F) Prince Line
From New Orleans
June II--CEAsTER HALLtF) Norton Lilly
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres,
Rosario
from New York
june 1o--DOCHRA tF) Barber Idnes
Montevidco, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos
Ayres From New York
June 23---vAuBAN tPFRM)
Latnport & Holt Line
Naples. Genoa
Also see Genoa. Barcelona. Gibraltar
From New York
June 30--POcAHONTAS (PFM)
/. 5. Mai Steamship Co. Inc.
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levani,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo.
rocco From Now York
June io-ECL1PsE (FO
United American Lines, rnc.
June :5-COLD AARBOR (F)
UEite6 American Lines. Inc.
Paita, Eten, Pimentel, Pacasmayo,
SaIaverry, Supe, CaIlao, Pisco,
Mollendo, Arica, tquique, loco
pilla, Antofagasta, Coquimbo,
Valparaiso, Talcahuano
From New York
June 5-oRCUs (F) West Coast Line
Para, Manaos, lquitos, Maranham,
Ccara, Maceio, Pcrnambuco,
eCabedello, Natal a1,.,sss AIso see
From New York
June 2--DUNSTAN (F) Booth Line
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal, Ca
bsdeIIo, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Bahia From New York
June i5-vIRGIL (F) I.amport & Holt
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de
janeiro, Santos, Rio Grands
do Sui From New York
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
TO THOSE ENTERING THE
TEACHING PROBES
SION IN 1921.

A special examination Is to be con-
Quoted nc tho county scat. June Srd
and 9Th for all candidates for third
grade certificates. This examination
must DO taken before entering the
school for the professional training
OF teachers. No person will be per-.
mitted 10 teach this fall who does not
appear for these examinations I'M
less no In already certlficated. The
examination fec Is one dollar ISL .O0l
Applicants failing in any subject
in tho preliminary examination will
have the privilege of another exam
ination In that subject ut the regu-
lar July teachers examination, but
preparation for tho July examina-
ton will not be permitted to intor-
fere with the full nine weeks work
In methods.
Tho schedule for the Preliminary
Examination Is as follows:
A. M.-Friday. juno 3.-Gram-
mar and Elementary Composition !:
Geography.
p. M.-Spelling; Reading.
A, M.-Saturday. June A.--AFith.
metic, Physiology and Hygiene.
p. M,-penmanship, A m eFi c q n
History and Government,
LETHA DuNF0RD,
m27-tS County Superintendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
P. u. C..I. ACTIVE
BEHALF OF STATE

Tho Public Utilities Commission
OF Idaho Ia active on all matters per-
tanning to the welfare OF the state 81
Idaho. as viii DO noted by the fol
lowing wire, sent to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and all the
Idaho Representatives In washing
ton:
Associated press announces
intention carriers make twenty
per cent reduction large num-
Der commodity rates to Pacific
Coast terminals without cor
responding reduction inferno
diate points. If done success
full will demoralize jobbing bust
ness, increase prices to consum-
ers, completely stop develop
ment Intermountain Territory
IMPOSE oppressive rates, forever
preclude any opportunity for re-
duction or abnormal rates east
bound on Idaho produced COM
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
HAY RATES ARE
TO Be REDUCED

Taking effect June and, The Ore
gon short Limo railroad will grant
a reduction in the freight rate on
hay 70 Missouri river points 81. Louis
and Chicago. OF approximately 17 per
cent. II was announced Friday nt
the office OF the public utilities com
mission.
Tho IL per cent reduction win be
from the normal rate established af-
ter the emergency rate ceased to be
effective on April 80, Tho railroad
reserved the right to cancel the rate
after September so.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

modities. place the peak of all
rates in Idaho. placing on Idaho
the burden of paying the freight
of coast cities in order that they
can use that advantage in back
hauling to compete in our very
dooryard. We trust you win
not permit such an Injustice. !"
Help us fight your battles
by wiring Interstate Commerce
Commission and Delegation in
Congress and giving us your ear
mes support"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
100000 ROAD
BONDS TO Be SOLD

Advertisements were first publish
ed and a prospectus for purchasers
was issued today by State Treasurer
Daniel +. Banks in connection with
the sale Of the $4,000 900 state high
way bonds, fourth issue. Bids are
to be received at the treasurer's Of
fice on June 16.
Bids are to be received at the same
time for the second issue OF state
treasury notes authorized by the
1921 legislature. OF these $3.50, 900
worth of these notes at not to exceed
IL per cent interest will be issued
against the general fund and $780,
600 at z per cent or less against the
highway fund. These arc for the.
purpose of anticipating tax receipts
for the second half of the present
year and for retiring outstanding
registered warrants against the two
funds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
GAM r n s 1

Tho BERT RICHARDS GROVE at
Bennington Is the most beautiful and
ideal camp ground in this vicinity
for one or more days outing. Beau
tiful natural lake stocked with Mt.
trout, beautiful wooded grounds and
green grass. Within 90 minutes of
Montpelier by auto. In season we
have green vegetables of every kind
and fresh berries. Come to this
beautiful spot for recreation any day
or evening after working hours. SOC
per car admittance charged. tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

Tile rharos Of Alexandria, one OF
the seven wonders Of the world and
the prototype OF modern lighthouses.
cost ptolcmy phliadelphus. ~ build.
or. $l,OOO,OOO, Though Il cast rays
Cor 10 centuries, It's site Il now . mat.
Ter OF Eurmlse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

Alfred Blaser expert cement work
or. Let me give you an estimate on
your proposed construction work.
-a-29-tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03

Exalniner Want Ads Bring Results.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

orator, Rev. J. e. Cortner, of Dyers-
burg, Tenn, liberal questions from his
sermon appearing in The Commercial
Appeal of Friday. His topic, "The
Lost Bible" is both striking and
timely, and the text from which he
spoke is one full of significance in
such connection. We do not think
it will be possible to successfully
challenge the position taken by Mr..
Cortner, nor do we think it will be
attempted. What he has said will be
simply ignored.
We would be pleased to see this
capable gentleman expand his dis
cussion into a pamphlet for general
distribution. But we warn him that
to have much effect it will be
necessary for him to follow the ex-
ample of Albert Sidney Johnson by
pointing his guns squarely at the en-
envy. Or, to use a more appropriate
figure, like the prophet of old he
must say: "Thou are the mani" The
care nothing for the bursting
of caps, so long as they are left per-
sonally undisturbed. Indeed, they
laugh at such performances Mem
phis Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Get Them Right.

1 don't like the principle which
seems to move a great many of our
Democratic leaders in the South
since the Civil War to criticise Dem
ocratic Presidents AMI candidates
and to extol Republican Presidents
and candidates.
don't care what Mr.. Harvey says.
He is not Democrat. l don't think
he is anything but licensed ass. /
am not very particular what the Re-
publicans think of our Democratic
Presidents and leaders, but seems
to me that Democrats, especially
Southern Democrats, should be more
respectful of the men who have rep
resented them at the head of govern
ment. 1t is commendable that spir-
it of the highest regard is exhibited
by these same Democrats for Repub-
lican ex-Presidents, but deplorable,
discreditable indeed, that they can
at the same time belittle such
names as Clevland, Wilson, and 9TH
ers who have led in the Democratic
campaigns. l don't know why they
continue to call themselves Demo
Gratis.
All men are delinquent in some
particulars. Grover Cleveland may
have been under measure as an ideal
list, but he undertook to protect the
public treasury from the rapacity of
office hirelings and the taxpayer
from the propaganda, and yet the
compatriots scored him. How many
bigger men were there in the Repub-
1ican party.
President Wilson was true IDEAL
list, and his weakness may have been
in financial laxity, but has there ever
been his intellectual counterpart.
The League of Nations may have
been imperfect. 1t may have proved
a disadvantage to the United States.
But this much you can put in your
pipe and smoke: During the meeting
at Versailles the rise of Bolshevism
was stayed, and the reds began to
quail before the meeting closed.
Another point of the Versailles
treaty, it is democratic, and real
democracy is what some people gag
at.
The hounds of sedition cannot be
very welcome in free government.
Free speech and free press is
wholesome. 1t is not that of which
we speak, but the Democrat who is
forever finding something rotten in
the leadership and principles of his
own party
/ like the idea of true democracy 1t
is idealistic and wholly practical If
practiced At the same time there
are things in the Republican party
more attractive than any form
of foreign government now existing.
1 am sure the Republican leaders as
a rule deserve great deal of re-
spect. They would indeed be sight
more respectable if such hogs as
Lodge and Harvey were out of the
way.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

We are authorized to announce
Mrs r. L. Marshall, of Obion as a
candidate for Register of Obion
County. Mrs. Marshall is making
the race Gs a Democrat but independ-
ent of the Democratic primary She
is a native of Middle Tennessee, at
present a resident of Obion. For
some years the family resided in Mis-
sissippi and there they lost the farm
Mr.. Marshall had bought, which was
claimed by minor heirs. They lost
four crops none of which paid ex-
penscs and then they came back. to
Obion to live. For some time Mrs.
Marshall was engaged in teaching
school, and she offers this statement
to assure the voters of her qualifica-
lions to fill the office Of Register. Mrs.
Marshall feels that her claims to the
office are of such nature that the
voters can afford to favor her with
the kindest consideration, and she
would appreciate your interest in
her behalf.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
A Spartan Band.

The Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, whose general assembly is in
session at Greenfield, Mo-, is, accord
ing to an authority, "a schism from
the main body of Presbyterianism in
the United States, which was brought
about by the high-handed exclusion
of the revivalists among them in
Kentucky. "These formed themselves
into the presbytery of the Cumber
land Feb. 4, 1910, which grew in
three years into synod of three
presbyteries.
Never so great in numbers as some
of the other Christian bodies, yet the
Cumberland Presbyterians have had
an honorable and useful career. And
the methods which brough the
church to birth have not been absent
from it's subsequent and recent OK
perience. Within recent years it has
been torn by life struggle. AS a re-
suit of the process part of its meM-
bership was lost and the civil courts
were called upon to decide issues
growing out of the movement.
But a Spartan band has remained,
which has surmounted the difficulties
confronting it, and so far as the pub
lie is aware, its prosperity as a
church is undimi1ished
We note with special interest the
searching words of the retiring mod