davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
Continued on page 81
Baptists Make Great Gains

There were 1915, 241 Baptists in
the world in 1920, according to
statistics that have just been CON-
pleted by DIR. E. P. Alldred0e of
this city, secretary of survey Stats
tics and information of the Bap fist
Sunday school board, who has re-
Gently completed a survey on that
matter. One hundred years pre-
viousIy there, were 1900, 900, &C
cording to the best available In
formation, showing that during
the century Baptists made an adj
vance of $50 per cent.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05

Tennessee's pension board, in SEES
sion in Nashville, has granted peg
sions of $40 month to Al negroes
who saw service as cooks or body
servants in the confederate army.
Fig hty-fye applications have been
fled.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
Work on Highways

1t now seems assured that the
graveling of the highway leading
north from Mckenzie, this county,
to Paris, will soon be completed.
Gravel is being hauled out from
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
Don't forget the big turkey shoot

Don't forget the big turkey shoot.
 Union Taxi Company, phone To- Advertisement.
 Mrs. Walter Bennett has the flu, but is now reported to be somewhat bet ter.
 Dan w. Francis, clerk of hte board of supervisors, has new Hudson su- per-six car.
 Carl Dickinson is now hardboiled hardware man, having recently taken on a job with the Western Mercan- tile Company.
 You should see the up-to-date line of fancy mountings the Carson Studio now has on display at the studio.- advertisement.
 Fritz Scheuermann, who has been spending the summer here, left this week for his winter quarters on lower Oak Creek.
 Mrs. Willis Brown, who was called illness of her father, who later died, is expected home the last of the week. Attorney c. B. Wilson went to Winslow Saturday, from there going to Phoenix the first of this week, then returning through here to Hol- brook and then home.
 Colonel Walter s. Ingalls,, state ad- jutant general, spent Monday here on national guard business, visiting the armory that evening and watching the boys drill, then spending Tuesday in Williams.
 Lee Doyle has leased the Pollock farm just north of town and will take possession the first of next month. Wick Thompson, who has been general manager of the place for number of years expects to move back into town.
 Former sheriff w. G. Dickinson was in town for a short time this week from Ash Fork, where he is special officer for the Santa Fe railroad com pany, succeeding Mr. Patterson, who was recently killed by the accidental discharge of his revolver / when it dropped from his pocket.
 R. l.. VanDeren and wife were up from their ranch near Sedona the first of the week. Van says that frost has nearly put him out of busi- ness the past two years and owing to the warm weather they have been having this fall, apple trees have com menced blossoming again.
 Mrs. A. A. Vincent, of Ord, Neb., grandmother of Horace and Miss Vie Nay, spent the weekend here on her way to the coast to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. B. Nay, and husband, un- til recently residents here. On Sum- day, Miss Vie and Horace Nay and Orinn c. Compton took Mrs. Vincent to Mahan and back. She left on Tues day.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
THE CoCONINO SUN

Don't forget the big turkey shoot.
 Farmers Day, Flagstaff, Novem- Der 26.
 Top-o-Peak brand soda wate in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
 Victor Thomas is temporarily doing the messenger boy stunt for the Vest ern Union.
 Tanlac's best advertising comes from people who have actually used it. Breen-Lewis Drug Co.-Adver- tisement.
 - We still have a few numbers left of last weeks edition of The Sun. If you want one come and get it now, or it will be too late.
 Mrs. Tom A. Rickel, called to Gin cinnati several weeks ago by the seri- ous illness of her sister, Mrs. Willig, wired her husband that Mrs. Willig died last Friday morning. Mir. and Mrs. Roger Morse, Mrs. F. A. Morse, and MT. and Mrs. Ed Raudebaugh and MT. and Mrs. Dan Hogan spent Sunday down near the J. D. Dunn ranch, gathering pinons. Tom A. Rickel, general manager of the food departments at Babbitt's, left Sr-,cv for Los Angeles, on va i catic ret good rest and visit his das nter, Mrs. Michael Ginsberg, and some of his numerous friends there.
 Dr. E. s. Miller returned on We'd ro,lo,, fro,,, Nortb noLofo u,boro bo had been visiting his sister for sever al weeks. He had fine time, met a lot of old friends, and is now busy trying to decide how many of his many dinner invitations he can ac- cept and still hold title to his repu- tation for abstemiousness. The Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, mill closed Wednesday for four or five days until the new cutoff in the rail- road from Newman Canyon bridge to the logging camp is built. This cut off will be about two miles in length and will shorten the track distance from the bridge to the camp by about l five miles.
 Jack Redmond, the popular and most energetic assistant secretary of state, accompanied by Mic Osborne, of Phoenix, stopped off here last Satur- day for few hours to see 8 few old time friends. They were on their way home from the national meeting of the American Legion at Kansas City. Jack says it was the greatest thing of the kind ever held in this country and was most enjoyable event.
 George T. Harrington, whose posi- tion as weather observer and boss of the town heating and lighting systems lets him know in advance all the weather, heat and light probabilities, thinks now is a good vacation time, and left yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Fronske, for Kingman, where they will visit MT. and Mrs. Ehlers for couple of days, George going to California for two or three weeks business. Sam Merritt will drive to Kingman, picking up Mir. Harrington for the trip west.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Don't forget the big turkey shoot.
 Union Taxi Company, phone 75.-- Advertisement.
 John Hennessy spent few days re- gently in Prescott.
 All our bottles thoroughly steril- ized-Skylight City Bottling Works Advertisement.
 Latest methods of facial, hair and scalp treatment.-French Beauty Par lors, Rabbit building. Twenty million people have taken Tanlac With the most gratifying re- suits. Breen-Lewis Drug Co.-Adver- tisement.
 E. R. Chambers, the stockman, who is now also deeply interested in the new Armstrong auto tires, left Sun day for Phoenix.
 Wm. E. House, rancher at Doney Park, was in town on homestead busi- ness yesterday and inquiring into the reasons for the sudden drop in the wholesale price of spuds.
 Over a quarter of million we'll known men and women from different parts of the country have signed writ ten endorsements for Tanlac. Breen- Lewis Drug Co.-Adverrisement.
 c. J. Walters, manager of the King man branch of the Arizona Central bank and one of the directors of the Arizona Central bank system, spent the first two days of the week here on business.
 Among those who hunted rabbits beyond Turkey Tanks on Sunday were Paul S. Coffin, Frank Zalesky, Mir. and Mrs. Billy Friedlein, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Slattery and MT. and Mrs. Bert Fair.
 County attorney Frank M. Gold is making a lot of improvements in his home in the west end of town and it looks as though when they are finished it will be one of the handsomest and most convenient residences in Flag staff.
 Miss Lena Laney, secretary to J. c. Dolan, general manager of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, returned the first of the week from Phoenix, where she had been for several weeks for her health, and is back at her desk at the lumber company offices. Mrs. Adelaide D. Gyber left Thurs day evening for a vacation. After spending couple of days in Prescott she will go to Phoenix to join her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Patton. MT. Patton is general eastern agent for the Georgia and Florida railroad and is making the trip in his private car. They will visit Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 Mrs. John Chisholm, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Black, left Sunday for Phoenix for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Chisholm is recover ing from recent attack of bronchitis and it is thought couple of weeks stay south would aid bringing about complete recovery. Mrs. Chisholm's many good friends hope the change will quickly bring about the desired result.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
LOCAL BREVITIES
Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 Adolph Boenitsch is spending most of this week in Tucson on business with the Babbitt Brothers branch in that city.
 Harry Hibben was in Flagstaff Monday visiting friends for short time. He recently resigned his place with the state highway department and is now with his son, Stacey, at Needles.
 w. R. Ives, who has been in the government hospital at Prescott for some time under treatment for in- juries received during service with the army overseas, is expected home the last of this week and will receive a royal welcome from his wife and lit- tie one. He is reported to be much improved in health.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.-- Advertisement.
 Drs. Felix Manning and R. o. Ray mond spent Monday in Sedona.
 G. N. Baty. pioneer painting con- tractor; 822 Railroad avenue. Phone 249-J.-Advertisement.
 Clyde Poison, of Williams, was a Flagstaff visitor on Saturday, and X. N. Sleeves, the popular attorney of that city, was a visitor here for a short time on Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Orange Crush in steriiized bottles. Advertisement.
 Johnny Love left the last of last week for his winter home in the lower Oak Creek section.
 Laura Hopkins was last week grant, ed divorce from Hazel Hopkins by Judge J. B. Jones.
 Let a dozen photographs solve a dozen Christmas gift problems. The Carson Studio makes them to please. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
PHYSICIAN EXPLAINS WHY PEOPLE BE- COME WEAK, ANAEM|C, NERVOUS
 AND RUNDOWN
Former Member of Philadelphia Health Department Discusses
 This Important Subject

"The reason why persons who are weak, anaemic, nervous and run down have gotten into that condition is be- cause they are so constituted that they use up their vital energy and nerve force quicker than their bodies can replace it." So spoke pr. George M. Lipinski, formerly on the Philadelphia, Pa, Department of Health and for many years practising physician in that city, when interviewed recently.
 Their systems fail to extract from the food they eat and retain in sufi- cient quantity those mineral elements without which the body is absolutely unable to create vital energy and nerve force. And so they go on expending, day by day, their vital energy without adequately replenishing the supply un- til their systems become completely run down, their blood gets impoverish- ed and their nerves are unstrung. The mineral elements which are essential in the creation of vital power are par ticularly calcium, potassium, sodium phosphorus and iron. And these ele- ments must be administered to those patients whose systems do not extracI them in sufficient quantity in the natu. ral way from their food. That is why
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
EWETCHY

A very enjoyable party was given by Mir and Mrs. Edgar Knox al the home of Mrs. Adelard Dufresne Saturday after noon fo rtheir little daughter Beatrice on her first birthday. The party was at tended by Ellen Wlesh, Helen Dawley, Rita Welsh, Alice Sullivan, Ellen Du- fresne, Rita and Dorothy Exley, Josephine Hourigan, Mary Blake, Yvonne Carroll, Margaret Sullivan, Master James Welsh, Arthur Dawley, Sonny" Mercy, Napoleon Carroll and Andrew Milady Ice cream cake and fruit were served to the chil- dren Many beautiful and useful gifts were received.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Flaw kins Hiscox was held at the Baptist church Monday afternoon, after a prayer at the house Rev. Nj. D. Fuller pastor of the Baptist church, conducted the service, speaking of Mrs Hiscox's seven ty-hve years of membership with this church, of which she was the oldest mem ber
 Mrs. George H. Prior sang Mrs. His cox's favorite hymn. Home of the Soul She was accompanied by Miss Alice Gil bert Burial was in the family lot ir the Baptist cemetery. The beautiful l lowers, and the thouEhtfulness of st many friends and neighbors was th' greatest comfort to the family. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

b. Paint-on and water colors 3. Color study applied to wall cover. a.. Samples of wall paper discussed b.. Points influencing choice C. Window and Draperies l. Purpose of curtain and draperies 2. Points to consider in choice a. Position, size and lines of win
 dow
 b. Exposure of room c. Type of room 2. Hanging of curtains and draperies 4. Study of plain and figured draper ies a. Use b, Color scheme of room C. Good designs 5. Suitable Materials
 .. Laundering qualities-test sam
 ples
 b.. Test for fastness of color e. Test for shrinkage $. Practical Application
 a. Measure windows
 b. Make curtains and draperies for
 selected type of room c. Make cushions for window seat Considered 1. Position in. room 2. Types in relation to room 5. Illustrations of fire places a. Kinds and materials G. Furniture 1. Study of general types 2. Good and poor designs 3. Utility and costs f. Types suitable for different homes 5. Tyles suitable for different rooms 6. Color scheme of room considered 7. Arrangement of furniture .. Principle of design reviewed k. Study illustrations in magazine: C. Arrange on plan of rooms :. Care of Furniture H. Pictures 1. Study of good and poor pictures g. Study. of good and poor framing 3 Suitability to type and size ot 4. Subject considered in relation tt
 room
 5. Harmony of color $. Arrangement in relation to wal
 space
 [. Collect good copies from magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

film. <. e.~.
 Telephone employees and their friends from the divisions in. the eastern district of the state have been invited to attend a dance to be given here by telephone workers.
 Earl Filling of Dedham. Mass. has wis tied at his home in Danielson.
 The advance hosts of flies and bugs that have arrived this early in the sea control these pests during the summer period.
 Hundreds of apple trees are int full bloom now in this section of the county and make an attractive sight for motor ists.
 George P. Stack of Worcester was wis itor with friends in Danielson on Monday
 On the Rhode sland end of the Little Rest route a new bridge has been com pleted at North ,Scituate and progress 1! being made on other parts of the roac building work. Pout fishermen are beginning to try | their luck. in the reservoirs about Eas Killingly.~
 Henry P. Dubuc and Daniel oConnel are in Meriden today.
 Delegates from all parts of the count, will be here today (Tuesday) for the an nudl meeJlng or the " lhundin aSSOC1d ton of Congregational Churches and Min | isters. F.
 Few of Killingly's teachers have as ye signed the contracts to teach during tn, school year that will open next Septem Der 1 June 25 Misses Dorothy and Helen At wood are to sail on European tour, go ing over. the North Cape route.
 Ira A. McDaniel has returned iron Akron. o. where he has been spendin; several weeks, to resume his duties witt the Goodyear Cotton Mills. Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
DANE2SeN AID PUTNAM NEWS

that reports will be received from the sewer committee. relative to the construc- ton of two lines of sewer authorized by the annual borough meeting last month, and from the police committee on the matter of installing police signal sys- tenn.
 The new administration has arranged to follow up the repairing of the band stand at Davis park by painting the structure and also will have the buildings at the borough farm painted
 The Pastimers' club, an organization of youths recently banded together for their general good and social welfare are de- veloping some tennis courts on land near the Old Peoples home. It was stated on Monday by Irving W. Davis that these courts will be open for public use.
 To encourage the members of the Pastimers and aid them in establishing themselves on firm basis subscriptions were being offered for their benefit on Monday and the responses were numerous and quit liberal. It is thought that ar engagements may be made under which the Pastimers will have the use of the American legion rooms for their meetings until they can arrange quarters of their own.
 Special feature film, made here, A Ro- nance of Danieson, two matinees today and this evening and matinee and evening l Wednesday at Orpheum theatre. All local people and local scenes-adv. A pItiful case came to the attention of the police Monday, also has been re- ported to the selectmen--a mother and child about four months old living under | squalid conditions right in the midst of 1 the general prosperity and cheerfulness of the borough. The father has been ou of work and lack of funds has left the l family in such a state of Restitution as to arounse the pity of those who have come to know it.
 Supt Raymond Allen of the Baptis | Sunday school said Monday that 35 moth CTS, 19 fathers, 14 grandmothers, g grand. fathers and enc great grandmother, Mrs ! Josephine Burton, vie present Sunda! at the Mothers day service at the church
 Joseph Davis of New York, sudden at Killingly High school about twenty.
 five years ago, was a visitor in DanielsoI Monday.
 Mrs. F. 4. Jacobs and daughter, Mis- Laura. MT. and Mrs. W. Irving BullarC and their daughter are to sail June 1 fol Europe. During their say abroad they will visit in England. France, Holland Switzerland Norway and Sweden.
 The recently filmed local motion pie ture feature, A Romance of Danielsor with Miss Marjorie Gaffney and Georg Lariviere in the leading roles was show at the Orpheum theatre at Monday shows and was splendidly received. Mum bers of Danielson people appear in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

always recommend Wincarnis for weak, anaemic, nervous and run down patti ents. For Wincarnis contains all of these vitally necessary elements in a form that enables the system to readily assimilate them and which is accept able to the most delicate stomach"
 Dr. Lipinski is only one of the more than 10000 physicians who have found Wincarnis invaluable in such cases and have spoken and written in the great est praise of the preparation. And many many thousands of persons, grateful for the health and strength Wincarnis gave them when they were weak and wornout have youched for it's remarkable virtues as tonic, re- constructive and bloodmaker., The statements of some of these persons will be published from time to time in the columns of this newspaper.
 Wincarnis is put up in two sizes - S1.10 and s1.95. It is, sold in Norwich oy National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and all other first class drug stores. Write for free in structive booklet Hundred per-cent Health, How to Obtain it." Edware Lassere, Inc, 400 West 23d Street, New York, L. S. Agents for Wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

DIED MOUSH-In Norwich, May ., fS41, Peter Moush, aged S2 years.
 Funeral services at his late home. 1S6
 2.30 D. m, standard time. Burial in
 Yantic cemetery.
 TYLER-In Lyme. May $. 1921, Mabel,
 wife of Wallace Tyler. HIsLoP-In New London, May s, 1921,
 Miss Margaret E. Hislop. QUIMBY-scphie Wilson, widow of liar.
 ris F. Quimhy, died May s, 1921, aged Funeral services at Church & Aliens, 1S Main street Wednesday May II, at 2
 p. m, standard time; Burial in Ever
 green cemetery. Central Village. BIANCHETTFIn Goodyear, May [,
 1921, Sigefroid Blanchette, aged s4 | years.
 Funeral services Tuesday at his home at 2 o'clock, standard time.
 LEACH-Entered mtg rest. in this city. May ', 1921. Laura ;. Kinney, widow of James J. Leach, in her Soth year. Funeral services at the home of her son James C. E. Leach. 62 Summit street | Tuesday afternoon, May 10, at 3 o'clock standard time.
 1921. Albert L. Niles. in his SSd year l sQUIER-In Willimantic, May 8. 1921
 Miss Estella A, Squier. ] J0HNs0N-In Hartford, May 6. 1921 Annie Hickey, widow of William John
 son, formerly of Middletown, aged 5
 years. GILLIYER-In Norwich Town. May 8
 1921. Sarah A. Johnson. widow 0 Randall c. Gilliver, aged S1 years an 1 2 months.
 Prayer at her late home on, the Canter bury turnpike Thursday, May 12, a
 12Sa, standard time. Funeral at Pres
 ton City Baptist church at o'clock Burial in Preston City cemetery. Brooklyn. N. T., papers and South Brook \ lyn Item please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

"I had . bad ease of ringworm. There was an eruption on my head
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

s3-ineh Rough non9ee, in natural eelor-4o-ineh crepe-de- Chine, in etsek and enanrs-9t $1.49, value NO'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

bearers were A. NJ Clarke. c. H. Prior. F. C. Whiting and B. R. Gardner. Mrs E. C. Wilcox and Sheriff and Mrs Sid ney A. Brown of New London and Mrs. Mary Swift of Norwich were among those who attended the service.
 O. M. Harvey Of KenduskeaE. Me. is visiting his daughter. Mrs. F. E. Robinson
 The woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church holds its meeting in the vestry Thursday afternoon at 2.50 standard time. The subject is The Phil ippines. and is to be illustrated by stere opticon slides. Tea will be served at thu close of the meeting. Members have thu privilege of inviting non-members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
DANELSON

L0osr Bm son of Attorney Arthur G. Bn cf Maple street has just been ap- pofnead to the important post as manager Of the Twin State Gas and Electric com pzny. with Headquarters at St Johnsoury, Vt
 The eoneern has five separate plants serving 75 square miles of territory and the plants develop 5000 horsepower. Quantities of power produced by the com pany are used by the Fairbanks company.
 Mir Bill is a graduate of Killingly High school and curing the war was an ensign in the engineering department on one Of the big German liners that had been seiz- ed and was being used to carry United States troops overseas. He has an unus- uzi mechanical ability which he has cul- tivated h such degree as to win him the important place to which he has just been appointed.
 -Buddy" thoroughbred German police dog that was with Henry A. Myers for six months along the Rhine when the Ausertcan army of occupation went into that territory is dead The splendid ami nal was killed Sunday evening when he was struck by an automobile near MT Nyers home.
 Buddy was a great dog When he was only puppy he vSs given to MT. Myers Eno was a mefucdr or a Supply tram at- saehed to the z7th division by resident of a little S1En near Coblenz. Ever that carly he &new79hat 1t was to expeH enee air raids and heavy bornbardme frorn the long range guns and had beer under fire as much as any ex-service man in Danielsou.
 So sensitive had Buddy's nerves become from enduring air raids in which British air,nen played havoc wth German town along the Rhne that he never fully re covered from the effects of the explosion and shocks of having buildings tumble down about him, and even after he wa brought to Danieiscn and dynamite wal being used in blasting about the Con necticut mills he would cover and lool up at the sky evidently believing that h was again in a fighting zone.
 Buddy was a great pal of Mir. Myer and all of the other members of the sup ply train while they stayed in the sre occupied by American and British troops He knew every man in the supply trail Co which he was attached and any ma, could leave his luEEage with Buddy ol guard and be certain of finding it whel he re1urned.
 Al Hoboken. upon the arrival of MT Myers detachment. Buddy guarded nj packs for ten hours. never leaving hi job for an instant MT. Myers keenl feels the loss or the dog. for which h had been offered $500.
 Warden Herbert C. Keech and mem bers of the court of burgesses are to mee ;his evening at which time it was expecte