davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
SOWING PERMANENT
PASTURE IN EARLY FALL
(By J. G. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By J. c. McAmis, Division of Exten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
Permanent pastures should always
be sown in the early fall rather than
in the spring, as many farmers are
now planning to do. The past two dry
summers should have taught us this
lesson when very thin stands of clo-
vers and grasses have been secured
generally.
We can not afford to keep only thin
stands for permanent pasture; that is,
pasture that is to remain without plow-
ing for several years in succession.
The yield is not sufficient to justify it..
To get thick stands, heavy seeding
is necessary. Heavy seedlings cost
heavily-too heavily to risk failure.
Spring sowing is always risky, but by
early and frequent discing Of grain
stubble fields, late August sowings can
be made with far greater chances Of
success, provided the land is compact
ed Immediately previous to seeding.
Weeds are always more troublesome
in permanent pastures than in tempo
rary ones. The thicker and more Wig
orous the pasture crops are, the poorer
the chances of the weeds to get hold.
Summer working, if begun early
enough and followed continuously
enough, not only kills the summer
weeds but it permits the grasses and
clovers to get start during the first
fall and winter and are likely to hold
throughout several years.
Instead of sowing down pastures to
oats, grasses, and cloyers this spring,
it would be wise to SOW the oats alone
and just as soon as they are removed
begin preparation for the pasture crop.
The chances of success are far great
err Fall seeding on well prepared land
is the life insurance of permanent pas
lures, 1t costs little more to SOW in
the fall, but the RARE of insurance is
too low to justifyf4king the risk of
spring sowing. R
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
Notice.

DR.. Louis L. Hamburger
optician and optometrist, will be
in Dresden, at the Jones hotel,
Tuesday, May II, for a few days.
II your eyes tire or your head
aches when reading or sewing, or
anything else leads you to sus-
pect your eyes, consult me. |
examine your eyes scientifically,
and by properly adjusted glasses
relieve eye strain, headache and
give comfortable, easy vision.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

We still sell that good coffee
eight pounds for Mayo, Peery
& Harris.
EggsI Eggs-15 CENTS Mayo,
Peery 81 Harris.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
Mothers Day.

the state legislature for the legal
recognition and observance OF
Mothers day, after the manner
that it is observed by the federal
government and in several states
OF the union.
There is a Mothers day inter-
national association, Of which
Miss Anna Jarvis, the founder, is,
the active president. 1t has Its
headquarters in Philadelphia.
The history and purpose OF
Mothers day is told in the fol-
lowing article on the subject,
taken from the World Almanac:
Mothers day, second Sunday
in May.
It's object, an all-nations' and
simultaneous observance for the
well-being and honor of the home.
How observed. Through some
distinct act OF kindness, visit,
letter, gift or tribute, show re-
membrance of the mother and
father to whom grateful affection
is due. Mothers day is equally
a fathers day, and is designed to
deepen and perpetuate all family
ties. The day is so called be-
cause in most countries no ma
tional celebration is in special
honor Of the home and noble
motherhood.
Its sIogan-In honor of The
Best Mother Who Ever Lived, "
the mother OF your heart. The
badge is a white carnation. Time
OF observance is the second Sun
day in May by churches OF all
creeds, etc. Schools celebrate on
Friday, and business and other
organizations on Saturday pre-
ceding second Sunday in May.
On May 10, 1918, resolution
passed the United States house
Of representatives and senate COM
mending Mothers day for OBJ
servance by the house and senate,
the president Of the United
States and his cabinet and other
heads Of government departments.
In 1913 the legislature of Nebras-
ka made Mothers day a state
flag day in honor Of the patriotism
OF Nebraska's true homes and
mothers.
:. In 19l4 HQa. Thomas
Hefflin, at the request of the
founder Of Mothers day, Miss
Anna Jarvis, introduced in the
house Of representatives a joint
resolution (Which was agreed toy
whereby the president of the
United States should designate,
through an annual proclamation,
the second Sunday in May as
Mothers day, and request the
display of the American flag on
all government buildings, homes
and other suitable places"
President Woodrow Wilson
issued the first national Mothers
day proclamation on Saturday,
May 8, 1914, asking that Sunday,
May 10 (second Sunday in May,
1914,) be observed as Mothers
day in accordance with the Joint
resolution of the house Of repre-
sentatives. This official recogni-
ton OF congress Of the Mothers
lay movement was the culmina-
ion of years of work to
permanently establish day for
sons and daughters of all lands to
lonor their homes. The United
States is the first nation of the
world to give such a national,
patriotic honor and tribute to its
homes as the fountain head of
he state" and to its sons and
daughters tor their work for the
nome, moral uplift and religion"
or the good of the government
ind humanity.
For several years it has been
he custom Of the governor of
almost every state in the union
o issue Mothers day proclama-
ion, asking citizens, churches.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

The Mckenzie Steam laundry
will day-clean your Palm beach
suit.-Billle House, Agent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07


horse or mule should not be fed more
than two pounds per day, but this
amount may be fed continuously with
out any danger of evil effects The
proportion of cottonseed meal to corn
in the ration should not exceed one
pound of cottonseed meal to FIVE
pounds of corn. One pound of cotton
seed meal when used in this way will
save two pounds of corn, and since
corn is worth practically as much
pound for pound as cottonseed meal,
the use of two pounds of cottonseed
meal in the ration means the saving
of four pounds of corn, or ration
three cents cheaper per day, or saw
ing of ten dollars per year, and in
addition the work stock will be kept
up in much better condition and look
better.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
FERTILITY or OUR LAND !
LIVE STOCK HAVE SUFI
(By R. M. Murphy, Division o.
sion University of Tannes

(By K. M. Murphy, DIVISION c
sion, University of Tenne'
Not only has the fertility
farming land suffered by oul
to get good stands of clover
past few years, but our live S
also suffered because of a lack
stuffs sufficiently rich in pr
supply their requirement of
making material. We -h9Ga.G
in a measure, make up
using cowpeas and
while they are now
grown and as hay fui
factory substitute for
many farms in the s
stock are forced tpI
their dAiNI 4
der, or
good fe
which a
content
Such
1
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
OLD GORDON.

will stand at my farm, known.
as the Clint Higgs farm, four
miles southwest Of Dresden, and
about six miles east of Sharon, one
dapple-grey Jack, known as the
Butler Jack; eight years old, fifteen
hands and two inches high, jack
colt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

The Enterprise covers Weakley
county like the dews Of heaven. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07


Whatev wants, a.
tise them5 our classified al,
column. If
The very thing you want maybe
found among our classified ads.
Read them. If
Registered Poland China pigs
from the Mayo SOW for sale at $40.
each. See or write Alden Francis.
Route 4, Dresden, Tenn. 2.3t
The reason advertising in the
Enterprise pays the advertiser is
this paper reaches the buying pub
lie. a
The reason advertising in the
Enterprise pays the advertiser, is.
this paper reaches the buying
public. f.
Your advertising placed in the
Enterprise will reach all the peo.
pie of all the county. If.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
SHRINE WORK
 STARTS TODAY
Big Class Will Be Initiated. Masonic Gathering One of Biggest in Year - Pro gram for the Three Days Work

Masons from the several Masonic today to be present for the conferring of the higher degree Of the order which will be conferred at the Masonic hall in this city starting promptly at 10 o'clock George J. Raskruge of Tue son will communicate the work
 With this Masonic gathering will be the annual Shrine ceremonial which will start this morning at 10 o'clock. The patrol of Fl Zaribah will meet at the Masonic hall to arrange the pro gram for tEe unregenerate sons of the GeSert who are to make the prilgrim- age. The first degree of the order, which py the way, originated here, will be given the novitiates. It is called the MKT degree and if the candidate survives he is permitted to go farther All candidates are requested to be on hand at the hall for the first degree not later than 10 o'clock.
 On Monday afternoon the business session of the Shrine will be held at 3 D. m. and [ D. m., all candidates will report at the hall for the final work of the degrees. Candidates are to report at 6:30 sharp.
 Tuesday starting at eleven o'clock at the Lamara theater a special picture program of the trip of the Shriners to the Panama locks and the trip of the local order to the Grand Canyon of Arizona will be shown. This program will be on all day for the visitors.
 At 3 D. m. Tuesday the ladiessof the Shrine will meet at Masonic hall to welcome the new members wives A reception will be held and q real time is promised. On Tuesday night at 9 o'clock the annual Shrine bah will be held at the School of Music and the word is passed for all Shriners to be present and to bring the red, white and blue card
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
MERCHANTS ID PLAN
 SPRING STYLE SHOW
Treasurer Vic Hanny Wants Nice Lit tie Balance Spent; Committee
 Meets to do it Tuesday

Possibly the greatest surprise ever created in Phoenix was that which will be experienced today when it is learned that in the hands of Treasurer Vie Hanny of the Autumn Style Show, there remains a nice little balance. The astonishment now having been induced and the reader being inter ested, the purpose of MT Hanny's an lnouncement Cor cOnfession) will be given. It is to hold Spring Style
 Show along toward the last of March. In order to promote the project, MT. Hanny has requested the persons with whom he associates in the style show l business, to gather around at the chamber of commerce Tuesday after noon at two. and talk it over. Being
 as some of the defici-er-er balance
 was contributed by Hanny, he natur-
 ally wants it spent, so the committee
 will meet and discuss ways and means
 and dates and places.
 Thousands of people enjoyed last | falls show. so it is certain that enough
 interest can be created to make the next one success.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
TIRES NOT ONLY J.. $.
 RUBBER co. PRODUCT

Among the many lines distributed fro mthe local offices of the United States Rubber company, are tennis shoes of the Goodyear Glove and Ma tional Indian Brands, rubbers and rub Der boots of the above brands, and the knu- Shu. which IS creating an unusu- al amount of interest among the shoe dealers throughout this country.
 This knu-S Shu is constructed along entirely different lines to anything yet placed on the market. The upper is made Of tire duck, while the sole and heel are made of q compound which from tests, has proven to out-Wear any number of leather soles. This shoe is supplied in both the Balls and OXfords, as well as the Butcher.
 Diehls shoe store is one among many Aothers, who have purchased a stock of shoe is both unique and destined to these shoes. Diehl claims that the give unusual wear.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
Carrasco Is Defeated

CORONADO, Cal, Feb. 20-In an important battle near Rosario, about 65 kilometers south of the port of
 MaZatlan, General Carrasco, a Car
 ranza supporter has been decisvely
 defeated by Buehlna, Villa part
 san and his routed troops are today | streaming into Mazatlan.
 A radiogram to Rear Admiral Howard, commanding the Pacific fleet. received today said that Car rasco has 300 men missing and that his troops in their retreat abandoned their horses, artillery and equip ment. Other forces supporting Car | ranza are also withdrawing to Mag
 atlan. which now holds all Carranza's s generals in the state of Sinaloa, | General Flores excepted.
 1 Well informed persons believe the evacuation of MaZatlan, the largest | port on the west coast of Mexico by | tarranza's troops is imminent, ow- | ing to a shortage of ammunition. Ten carloads of arms and ammunition
 billed to General Iturbe of Carranza' S staff. are being held by the American | authorities at San Diego. on board the schooner Annie Larsen. Iturbe's l family are in the United States. His agent, Samuel Salevy, commission merchant of Culiacan, was recently arrested in San Francisco by cus-
 toms agents, while trying to dispose
 of diamonds and pearls belonging to
 Iturbe's wife
 If MaZatlan is evacuated, it is be- lieVed CarranZas officers will flee | to America on the Mexican steam 1 ship korrigan II, now in Mazatlan ! Harbor. and that Villas troops will | take Santa Rosaiia, where there are | important French mining interests, without resistence General Buelna's administration is reported to be eff l ficient and just. He had levied no | extraordinary taxes.
 The cruisers Maryland and Cleve- land are now at Mazatlan watching l developments.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
CHINA PICKS DOZEN
 DEMANDS ID DISCUSS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 Ministers to Meet and Talk it Over;
 Japan Is Awaiting

PEKING. Feb. 20-Lu Cheng Hsiang. the Chinese foreign minister. paid a visit yesterday to Xxi Hiolli, the Japanese binister to China, in quired whether the latter was willing to discuss with him twelve of the demands on China which China has agreed to consider. It is stated Chin csc in circles that Hsiang took the initiative in the matter in order to refute the accusations of Japanese newspapers that the Chinese govern ment is delaying negotiations.
 According to information from Chinese sources, the Japanese min ister said he was awaiting further instructions from Tokio.
 It is stated the Chinese government cannot accept even the twelve de- batable demands unless materially modified so as not to give Japan such power over China.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
.LEE-KOLlANsE OUTFIT
 IS N NEW QUARTERS

Well. most of the busy hustling travelling men have come and gone, and the carpenters are through, the moving vans finished with their work, and now, the KY Tire Co. is located in it's new home at 142 West Adams street.
 Beside the old stock of Vulcanizing traps carried at the old location in the Blue Light Garage on Central avenue, the KY people hay installed a most complete line of tire accessories-in fact, everything that goes with the rubber shoes and stockings that auto mobiles and motorcycles and bicycles wear Kelly Springfield tires will be carried.
 The proprietors of the KY Tire Company are w. L. Lee and P Koll- ansee.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
PRIESTS FACE Continued from Page One)

personal representative in Mexico and Geo O. Carothers, state depart rient agent to General Villas faction were delayed by the cutting of the railway. The damage done was soon repaired and the train proceeded to Chihuahua City. The third to what was said to be ten aeroplanes con tracted for passed through here des- tined for Villas army
 Villa declared his losses were one hundred killed and two hundred fifty wounded. while he said the Car ranza troops lost fifteen hundred killed and a large number of prison CTS. Villa said he was following the enemy at the head of his troops.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
ATTACKS LOW WAGES
Frank Walsh Places Blame for ln-
 desent Standard of Living
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

CHICAGO. Feb. 20-A plea that all forces which are striving for the betterment of the human race join in an attack on low wages, and the resultant indecent standard of liv- ifag,' was voiced by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the Federal Industrial Relations comimssion, before the noon meeting of the City Club of Chicago.
 ''I hold" said Walsh, that every organization We have for good should strike a blow at the main offender, low wages and the resultant indec- ent standard of living for thinking, toiling race"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
CADMAN GIVES
 MUSICAL TREAT
With Princess Tsianina Red feather and Lyric Club of Phoenix Talented Com poser Pleases Large and Critical Audience

Indian music took up the greater part of the program at Charles Wake .ield Cadman'S recital and Indian mu- sic talk at the Woman's club last night and the entertainment was made es- pecially notable by the wonderfully beautiful singing of an Indian, Prin- cess Tsianina Redfeather.
 The program itself was unusually en- :ertaining and had a particularly To- cal interest because it was made the occasion of the first public appearance of the Lyric Club, a chorus of Womens voices which proved particularly pleas ing
 Both MT Cadman and his works are well known to Phoenix, an1 have pre- Viously been the means of entertain ing many of it's residents. He is one of the most talented of the younger com posers ard his music, especially his Indian works, has found great favor with the general public, it was q real pleasure to hear them again.
 In the Lyric Club Phoenix has an organization that promises to be one of the musical colOny's greatest as sets, the voices are well balanced and they sang with spirit and intelligence under the direction of William Conrad Mills
 Princess Tsianina has a remarkable voice, full resonant and mellow, glor- iously rich in it's lower tones. When one thinks of the natural gutteral tones of the Indian, her singing .is q won dertul tribute to the possibilities of Vo- cal training. Her diction is exception ally clear and she interprets her songs with charm that there is no with standing.
 It seemed last night that her sing ing had improved considerably since she was here last season. Her upper tones were fuller and much richer in quality while her wonderful low tones had lost none of their richness. Her use of the mezza voce is hauntngly beautiful and was the work of an eX- ceptionally talented artist. Would that her white brothers and sisters might sit at her feet and learn from her No more charming performance has been heard in Phoenix since we have been here.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
D. A. R. ATTENTION-

D. A. R. .ATTENTION-lt has been decided that the Daughters of the American Revolution will participate in the patriotic parade tomorrow. the weather permitting. If the Daughters who own cars respond promptly to the call there will be enough con veyances to carry the membership of the chapter The cars for this di- vision of the parade will line up on the north side of Adams street be- tween Second and Third streets in the east half of the block. The par ade, which will move only on paved streets will start promptly at 1e:SO o'clock.
 BUSINESS CHANGE-L. F. Bills las purchased the Capitol City Groc- cry at Seventh avenue and Washing ton from J. L. BiXby and will take charge of the establishment this week.
 TOMBSTONE FUNERAL TUES OAY-The funeral of Judge Chas. w. JohnStone. will be held at the Pres byterian church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Louisville for interment
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

Bundle Day-Feb. 27.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21

5000 were issued, brought $25,505 into the coffers of the state. Motorcycles contributed $7S6, and chauffeur li- ccnses $165 more Transfers and ex- tra seals made up the balance. The sale of 1913 statutes amounted to $50, md miscellaneous items brought the total up to almost $27,000.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
IRON ROOF, LIVE WIRE
 NEGRO CONNECTING LINK
Rastus Green Streans South After Be-
 ing Electrified

Rufus. Rastus, Johnsing Green,
 Whar was you agoin'?
 Coin straight south lge a black streak,
 Spec you kep eoin til you get weak. When you got weak and you fall down,
 'Jes turn over and come back to
 town"
 cold song by John McBride)
 Without getting ahead of the story, let it be known that 'Rastus Green, porter at the Gold Hotel is missing and the police have been asked to find him. When last seen he was headed Soutt an South Third street. moving Hike a black streak" to quote the police re port of the affair.
 Yesterday forenoon 'Rastus mounted the galvanized iron roof of the one story section of the Gold Hotel and armed with a broom proceeded to free the gutter of umbrella tree berries that back up recently. He was working near the edge of the roof and in or der to steady himself grabbed hold of an electric wire, the insulation of which was worn thin in spots.
 There was a flash, 6 scream and 'Rastus was catapulted to the ground in the back yard of the hotel prem ises. Without waiting to investigate the why of it, the frightened negro Vaulted the eight foot board fence marking the confines of the yard and started on a dead run toward Third street, he turned South and hasn't been seen since.
 Policeman Wilkinson was sent down to investigate the affair and he made a, report in accordance with the facts But the whereabouts of 'Rastus Green remain a mystery If he will but re turn all will be forgiven.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
JANUARY AUTO TAGS
 BRING IN s26,50O

Total receipts from the sale of mo- tor vehicle tags for the first month of 1915 totaled over $265O0 according 10 a statement issued yesterday by Secretary of State Sidney P. Os- born The total amount received during January and remitted to the state treasurer was $26, ,76O.25.
 Automobile tags, of which about
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 WASHINGTON, D C.. Feb 20 - For Arizona: Rain or snow on Sun day and probably Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-21
SNOW ABOUT PORTERvlLLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

EHSSVOI<<Ih
 PORTERN1LLE. Feb. 20.-Heavy rainstorms which swept the foothills of this county, turned to snow and covered the mountain villages south of here for the first time in many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

off the nebulous mass that subsequent.
lyn resolved itself into the earth, is to
be placed. This figure carries with 1t
down to the waters edge a great globe
that will shed its golden light along
the waters surface toward the group
Of figures. and from the waters edge
frightened fishes in attitudes of trying
to escape serve as means Of ejecting
jets of water into the basin, the whole
suggesting primitive mans idea Of the
setting sun splashing into the water.
Leading up to the main structure is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-13

a, group of ten crouching figures Cow
err picture at arishtf}a symbolized Des-
tiny in the shape Of two enormous
arms and hands. giving life with the
one and taking It with the other. On
the left side are arranged figures sug-
costing the Dawn Of Life, and cn the
right are men and women depicting
the fullness and end Of existence.
Here is shown, first, a figure Of Greed
looking back on the earth. holding in
Ehis hands 9 mass suggestive of his fu-
tile and un1savory worldly possessions,