davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
SAFETY FIRST" AT THE
TENNESSEE STATE FAIR
Splendid Railroad Facilities For Vlsi.
tors 10 Nashville, Sept. f7.22.

With the new tracks completed and
the very latest. M H. date cars In
service, the Nashville Halfway and
Light company viii offer the visitors
20 the Tennessee State Fair this year
safety first trans portation not sur
passed by any other State Fair IN
America.
The thousands Of visitors to the
Tennessee State Fair win not haye to
suffer any Inconvenience ar dangers
go common u many systems In the
country, such az railroad and automo
h'lc Srossincs Jnst 4 Few minutes
ride from the heart Of the city viii
pat the ris'tor SAFELY In The Fair
grounds,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
Fair.

On Monday nisht Sept. ~ m the
big arena IN front W the e. p,a stand
At TIE tennessee STATE 'tsir. Nash
VILE. there VIII Nc held As.. Of The
most elaborate displays ~ nm, r,,l,ilss
IN sclim ever held IN the rnire,
states II Will take THO pIate 81 the
horse SHOW ON s'i~nins nls'r lri1cs
viii he offered for II g ,arAus rr,ccsi
machines. and this eature Al he Fair
promises IL b. eve ~ the, un<, inter.
es''ns aha e'l'eo ahling {, atuEvs OF rho
week Tue dc era,ive and el,xtric er
iovs WI! 1T Ale the hu, Aaa .tseA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
BIG SALARY!

Seek business employment, and
at every door you are turned down
Why Because you are not trained.
Business men are looking for train.
ed young men aud women.
Your head, il trained, 10 worth
from IS 90 tn 5000 day, your
hands are worth from 81 OOio $500
a day, Are you drawing HEAD
salary or HAND salary The
Drauelion Training AT COLLEGE
or RY MAIL will educate your
head--will fit you Tor the highest
position. will put you into the $40
a day class. and Draughon will lind
the position Tor YOU.
z. e. Parsons. Cashier First Nat
ional Bank Jefferson, N, g.. writes:
On completing n two. months
course at DRAuGMON'S and with.
out previous bookkeeping exper.
fence, / took up my duties AZ cash.
Ter OF ,bis bank. aud because n the
THOROUGH and PRACTICAL
training | received at DRAUGH.
ON'S. | have had no trouble In
doing my work
II you want TO draw Il head sal.
AIRY, attend Draughons Practical
Bayness College, Nashville. Tenn
POSITIONS SECURED
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
.-1---zssss-7s--s4.a-
Turkey Creek

There will he box supper a.
Liberty Hill Schoolhouse Saturday
night. September Sth. Everybody
10 invited. The girls ARE requested
to bring boxes. The proceeds will
be used Tor the benefit OF the school
Mrs. Matte Foster and children
and Miss Minnie Breeze have re.
turned to their home near Goodrich
after spending few days at this
place with their sister. Mrs. Leila
Myatt.
Misses Rosie and Neriie Frazier
OF Nashville spent the weekend at
this place with homefolks.
Miss Alberta Myatt ha.s returned
|i,om Nashville. where she has been
visiting her sister. Mrs, Fioy Wall.
Mics Ella Myatt of Dickson visit.
ed Miss Eunice Myatt recently.
Mesdames Nellie Wyatt and Mary
Frazier we're at Abiif Saturday
shopping.
A large crowd from this place at
tended church on Bear Creek las,
Sunday.
Miss Hattie Cunniff, teacher al
the Liberty Hill School. spent tn.
weekend at Dickson.
!" Mrs. J., b. Sugg and daughter
Miss Irene. were the guests OF Mrs
Albert Dudley Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mya,l and
Miss Orleana Frazier were in Dick
son Tuesday,
Several from this place attended
the burial Of Mrs, Elizabeth Gosset,
at the Missionary graveyard Mon.
day.
Miss Lillian Tidwell has return,
ed to her home on Parker's Creek
after spending a few DAYS at this
place with her sister, Mrs. John
Landlord.
Mrs. Dee Mystt and daughter
Miss Eunice, visited relatives at
Pomona Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

Il have d high opinion Of Cham
berlain's Tablets Tor billiousness
and as a laxative, writes Mrs. c.
A. Barnes, Charleston. LII. Il have
nexrt found anything 80. mid and
pleasant to use. My brother has
also used these tablets with salts
factory t,s,4nltss ~, ",zzz.adys. ,<-r,> IL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
Great Faith in Chamberlains Collie
And Diarrhoea Remedy.

''Chamterlains Collie and Diar.
rhoea Remedy was used by, my
father about year ago when he had
diarrhoea. II relieved him imme.
diately and by taking three doses
he was absolutely cured. Hs had
great faith in this remedy. writes
Mrs. W, II. Williams. Stanley. n
v adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

Ii Ia generally admitted that OK.
perience In the best teacher, hut
shaald ~a-A nat make uae -nt iA1 tx.
perience Of Others "a well m our
own2 The experience OF a thous.
and persons is more to he depended
upon u,an ti.si al ese individual
Many thousands Of persons have
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
for coughs and colds wilh tbs b@-,
results. which shows il to be thor
oughly reliable preparation ior those
diseases. Try it. 1t is promp. aud
eiTectual and pleasant to take.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07
r.n,es.a Stat. FAR veoe.ab,. Show

Tenn, sSsse grows everything In the
iine II Vegetables, and this department
~ the Tennessee State Fair Is one ~
the ms, interesting exhibits Long
tables covered completely With ali
kinds y home gown vegetables VII!
delight the eye II the gardener and
truck Suwer and afrori much valua-
bio Inf srr,ation 10 :hose Interested In
garden hx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

nRoHAHEY HE tnn~t pretsntio1s
musical aggregation OF tt,e kind
In existence today Including an
II does Bard. Ballet .pd opsra'~T Three
In Ono y ''~ '|1ef'>.r@'@ 80 w e
the BAND In one OF the finest and
most noted orsaniAations before the
public; company made up Of artists.
each and every ono perfect IN his spc-
cialty
BALLET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ing u series OF spectacles covering the
best feature dances from all nations,
including tho famous Russian Ballet. A
cuinprehehslv" presentation ~ dance
development from the days when the
tabled gods and goddeases OF mythol-
ogy ruled tho world To the present time.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

GRAND opEaA-~by select chorus
OF world famed voealists IN complete
costume They win render "Aida."
x'F a..st."< &C ssaItsrl4. aust,oana." .c4ss
fmsn, "'"madlnai Hu,tsrfy.- I'll 'Trova.
tore" and many other favoritcs. old and
new,
company Of 50 people under tho per-
sonai direction Of A. r. Thaviu. The
Tennessee State Fair has presented
many noted musical organizations 10
the people Of Tennessee In times past,
but none TO compare with tho Thaviu
Grand opera pageant avery morning.
afternoon and evening turing tho Ten
nessee State Fair, Nashville. Sept, ~.
20. 1911.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

FOR SALE--t;ood second hand
Ford Auto. with mohair covered
seats and in good repair. Can be
bought reasonable. Will take good
milk COW Tor part pay. Apply at
this office.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-09-07

Good. red Innertubes. STANDARD
Motor Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
CHURCH HOLDS KEY
TO.PEACE ASSERTS
FORMER Ne SOCIALIST
David Goldstein Believes 0bed-
- fence to Law Of Christ Will
End Worlds Wars i:
THOU SHALT NOT KILL
NOT ALWAYS BINDING

"The world will not have peace at
the price of peace, and SO the nations
are dcluged with bleod," said David
Goldstein, in addressing a good-sized
audience at the Knights of Columbus
hall last night on Peace and War;.
The lecture. giveni under the aus
pieces of Bismarck coincil, was a real
treat. Mr.. Goldstdin displayed an
unusual grasp of his subject, and as
an orator very few public men who
have visited Bismarck are to be COM
pared with him. ~
The Cause of War
bad will, denying Gods law and
setting up in our own domestic and
commercial relations is no founda-
ton for international peace,' said the
speaker. "Just so long as there is
national greed, envy and jealousy, just
so long shall the clash of arms be
heard and the only peace we will
have will be armed peace, with its
ever increasing burden of taxation.
This being so, the maintenance of an
army and navy is a necessity today.
But every time we see regiment or
hattleship, it should be reminder
Of our. personal and national disobe-
dience to the law of Christ. It is in.
deed an evidence of Mans inhumanity
to man that makes countless millions
mourn.
Power Of the Church
1T is interesting to note that these
who deny the power OF the church
cannot forget her claims. Ever since
the outbreak OF the European war, l
have been frequently questioned as to
the contradiction between the law OF
the Catholic church and the acts Of
Catholics. Questions Of this charact-
er as often show a sincere ignorance
of the law and the power of the church
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
FIXED MILITARY
POLICY FOR THE
FUTURE: NEEDED
=, U".}777 ~ -. .&fG1t"*
Experience in Great War Has
Emphasized America Lack
of Preparedness
ABBOTT HERE BOOSTING
FOR CHAMBERLAIN BILL

"The lesson of our present military
and naval unpreparedness is acute
enough to prove that we need fixed
policy for the future and that such a
policy should be established now,
while the lesson is fresh in our
minds" according to George NJ. Alb
bolt, field secretary Of the Universal
Military Training league of Chicago,
who is here for day or two in the
interest of his league. Continuing,
Mr. Abbott says: while rushing i'm
portant legislation to meet the needs
of the present hour, it is wise to also
prepare for safe future. f.
''The true policy of the United
States is not to be content with tenn
porary expedients; but to give con-
sistency and sOlidity to all its meas.
ures ..~. tal2H
Permanent Policy. ~.
"As a permanent system for the
future military and naval policy of
this country, universal compulsory
military training, along the lines sug.
gested by the Chamberlain bill, has
both consistency and solidity. It's
simplicity and adequateness are too
apparent to need argument. Similar
systems, used by other countries for
generations, have worked perfectly.
No other plan has been suggested
that is better, or as good.
''This problem of preparedness for
the future is more than important, it
is absolutely essential to our cOntin-
ued existence as a nation. Practical
business men prepare for and insure
against all kinds of contingencies
that may aecfft the future of their
business, and this preparation, in
many cases, wards off disaster, but,
if it does threaten, they are ready t.
meet it in practical way.
Great Business Machine.
"Our nation is the most stupendous
business machine in ex:Stenca. Are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
we to be less practical in national
affairs than we are rs individuals ?
Without national stability, where vii!

Without national stability, where viii!
our personal business be
LET US prepare for the nations fu'
ture safety and tranquility oy adopt.
ing the practical system Of universal
military training suggested by the
sane and moderate TENS of the
Chamberlain bill, which was reported
favorably to the late session Of the
United States senate by its comlait
tee on military affairs, which had The
measure under consid Grafton III
months, and had called before it ex
perts from every phase of national
life-the most prominent educators
professional men, pacifists, the great
leaders OF labor, financiers and the
highest ranking army and naval au
thorities. The bill was re-introduceC
when the present session of congress
was organized, and is now known as
Senate Bill No. /.
=, 1t provides for a six-months' period
Of intensive military training for all
young men when they reach the age
OF 10, who are physically and men
tally fit, under the direction of Unit;
ed States army and naval officers and
in military camps designated by the
government. The expense of the train
ing is to be borne by the nation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18

as they do hostility to her. The
church says Thou shalt not KILL but,
interpreting the law, the church says
that you and have a right to our
life; that if an enemy, out Of revenge,
or if a mailman threatens our exist
ence, we may cut him down, and the
law Thou shalt not KILL is not vio-
lated. The church teaches that the
state has right to it's own life.
While the church says there is such a
thing as a just war, she knows that
some day, some way, God will punish
those nations that wage unjust war
for the state is morally bound to obey
the law of God.
rs the European war just war;
The church has no answer. Thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
This latest official the British front the
own Gemanan drndered
Wing-J. A. KOhler.

Wing-J. A. Kohler.
McKenzie-Sam Day, N. E. O'Neil,
Frank Mccall, A, l.. Brthoff.
Ryan-Walter Graham.
Grass Lake-W. C Jackson.
Francisco. w. Clark
Brittin-F. E. Galloway.
At least one registrar is desired In
every precinct Tribune readers who
find their precinct not represented
are requested to report to Sheriff
French if they are willing to dedicate
one day to this patriotic service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18

right to answer belongs to the state.
The Catholic church holds the key to
a world peace today! 1t is most sig
nificant that those powers that have
so long ignored Rome are now send
ing ENJOYS to her court. The very
idea of the Hague came from the
church. It is simple-the price OF
peace is obedience to the law OF
Christ"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
PULLING POWER
OF PUBLICITY,
MANY VOLUNTEER
Already Has Is Registrars En-
listed for Voluntary, Un-
compensated Service
WAR DEPARTMENT TELLS
-. OF PROCEDURE ADOPTED

The pulling power of publicity has
fully impressed itself upon Sheriff
French. Through no other agency
than a single news story printed in
Tuesdays Tribune, the sheriff is re-
ceiving volunteers from all parts OF
Burleigh county to assist in the reg
istration preliminary to the selective
draft for the first United States army
of 100000 TO date 25 have reported.
AS many more are needed, but the
sheriff is confident they will come for
ward.
j. Volunteers whose services have
been accepted are:
Riverview Township-L. w. 'Sperry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
FIRST MARKET DAY
Golden Valley Holds Initial Ev-
ent of Season Saturday

Golden Valley. N. D., May 1S-Gold-
en- Valley will celebrate it's first mar
ket day of the year Saturday. Auc-
tioneer Mcdaniel will off1ciate with
the gavel, and livestock, produce or
anything else which the people of the
community may have to sell will be
placed on the block g."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18

was urged on the rules committee
today at hearing on pending reso-
luton to provide for the step.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
DriscOll-E. K. Ersland.

DriscOll-E. X Ersland.
Baldwin, NJ. Capper
Painted Woods-Edward Peterson
Bismarck-H. P. Knappen, B. E.
Jones, f. H. Dummer, Ole Benson,
Bruce E. Jackson, Fred Peterson,
Melvin Hagen.
Fort Lincoln-W. S. Ferry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-18
WANT SPECIAL COMMITTEE
TO CONSIDER SUFFRAGE

Washington, May 18.---Creation of
a special House committee on woman
suffrage such as the Senate now has
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02

The Canadian Record says the
following: The Springfield del
eeatfon came with band oi
many pieces, and FROM a d stance
Of mses than, 400 miles. Spring
69N = The ces4tx sset p Baca
co0aty. . S)ea1oed my miles
from my line Of railroad and
without Q doubt this is the most
enthusiastic and wide AWAKE in
land town we have ever seen.
They have not only exhibited
their interest in the matter BY
coming out in large numbers to
the meeting and participating in
the talks and conversations that
were held with reference to its
completion, but they have many
weeks ago gone to work upon
the problem of laying out and
perfectinR the road bed in order
to get it into condition for the
tourist travel of the early sum-
mer.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
Richards

Mrs. Bessie Mccullough Of
Elkhart bought 180 acres of land
one mile west of Richards last
week from Jesse Cooper.
The carpenters are progress
ing nicely with Tom Maynard's
new dwelling, they having il
rear completion.
Grant Hayes and family enter
tained Mrs. Hayes parents
from Oklahoma last week.
Fred Collins sold several head
of cows the first OF the week.
Ed. Daniel bought u cow from
NJ. U. McClendon Friday.
Mrs. H. E. Turner visited Mrs.
Tom Maynard Saturday.
Mrs. McClendon and Miss
Switzer called on Mesdames j.
l.. Turner and F. H. Mitchell
Tuesday evening.
Wilford Konkel was here on
business Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
.RAkE N!EW

Mr.. Cant, from Heoker. Okla.
is here visiting relatives and look.
ing for land.
John Croihsant made trip to
Elkhart this week.
Pearl Calhoun and Flossie Ter.
ry Of Short Grass are VISITING
Nettie Finkle this week.
E. Bussard started for LaDlar
last Tuesday after freight.
Henry Matthews and wife and
Mr.. Cant were in Springfield on
Saturday.
A party from this neighbor-
hood spent couple Of days in
the cedars this week.
o. H. Smith made trip to Elk
hart this week to take his broth
err, who has been visiting him, w.
A. Cramer and Clifford White ac-
companied them.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02

j. H. Cottrell and r. H. Dick
ey We're out Thursday in inter-
est of working up a telephone
line in the Rodley and Richards'
ncigtstcshecda. r
Misses Mertie and Bertha
Stephenson returned to Guymon,
Oklahoma last week.
Several of this neighborhood
hauled Oil cake from Elkhart for
the Elliott ranch this week.
Erie Miller accompanied by
Charley and Herman White and
Fred De We're visited the new
coal mines Wednesday.
The Stork visited at Jerry
Walkers Thursday and left tine
baby girl.
Henry Stephenson las sold his
farm to Joe Luellen.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
Congressman
Keating's Letter

In my judgement it would be
a mighty good thing if members
before voting on the question OF
war, might return to their dis.
tricts and spend few weeks
with their constituents. We
breathe a tainted atmosphere
here in Washington All the
parers are controlled by big
Business" and the city is full Of
army and navy officials and 9TH
ers who would be benefited rath-
er than injure d by the war.
There is much loose talk, espe-
cially by the newspapers, which
are quick to brand any man who
speaks for peace a ''pacifist" and
to intimate that he is controlled
by Germany. On the other
hand they give much space and
laudatory no, ices to The jingoes
whose cry is. "On to Europe.
AS an example, the other
night Colonel Harvey, of the
North American Review--the
brightest and most persistant
press agent that "Lig business"
has in this country-m made q
speech advocating that we not
only declare war with Germany
but that we send at least two
millions to Europe. This speech
was put on the first pages of The
big eastern dailies ana in intro
duction and headline was warm
ly endorsed. Every effort was
made to convince the reader that
Colonel Harvey spoke for the
American peo pie.
Did he?
In my opinion, most emphatic
ally no!
| think | know the people of
my district pretty well, and l dc
not believe that five per cent of
the men and women who sent
me to congress want me to vote
for measures which will draft
their boys for service in Europe.
What is'trae of my district; is
true of practically every other
d istrict in this country.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
| Baker

Ben Boss has been removed t.
his home and is doing we'll.
james Heriford has had ppeu,
mona, but is convalescent.
MIR. Casteel has been visiting
his daughter in Oklahoma. Re.
turned home this week.
A few neighbors spent the ev.
ening socially at Fred Smith S
Friday. Music, oysters and rnols.
Mrs. Clay Moody was baptized
Sunday at the services held at
Rev. Hun berd's.
Will Sitton has completed the
fence around the school house,
and otherwise improved the ap-
pearance OF the property.
Last week.
Louis Cohen and John Hargis
were in Springfield Saturday.
Ben Boss is resting as well
with his broken leg as could be
expected.
Ernest Bucks new house is
nearing completion.
The appraisemenL committee
has finished Its first appraise.
ment OF The property OF the mem.
bers Of the National Farm Loan
Association.
A delegation OF autos passed
through this section last Thurs
day, running over the proposed
tourist highway.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
Zion Chapel

Cal Thompson finally got back
from Elkhart after an eight day
pull through the mud.
The Dillon's and Rocktill's au.
toed to Lamar one day last week
Frieda Hays visited over Satur.
day and Sunday with the Mel.
sons.
The Rev. F. Ridley Guy will
deliver his first sermon at Zior
next Sunday.
W. L. Rockhill went to Ston.
ington last week after a load Of
feed.
There will be a big dinner a,
Zion on the last day of school,
March 9th; there is nothing
secret about it. Everybody is
invited to come whether they
have children in school or not, OF
whether they are in this district
or not. Come, you will be wei.
come.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
Villas

The Wheeler garage is again
open, the garage men having re.
turned from the K. C. auto
school.
Finice White is putting a ne "
fence around his lots. Having
purchased several dozen hens,
|it seems he is going into the
poulty business.
MIR. Robb, our teacher, has
moved his family back to their
home. and Will hoard the re.
maindeF Of thb. t1rn vfth;- hg
Esistsr, Mrs. CJnenaS fannsf.
Gid Thompson's fine new rest
dence is nearing completion.
Gid is a wise boy-get the cage
before you secure the bird.
Miss Feton spent part of the
week with her friend, Mrs. Dr..
Blanchat.
Andrew Capansky is working
at the Thomas Garage at Ston.
ington.
We think our ships trying to
sneak through the war zone with
food would better supply our
own poor 10 the cities.
We have done some hard think
ing since learning of the depre-
dations of the Lamar high-school
students. Which is the best, to
have our children grow up with
less education or at the risk Of
getting into something like that
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
CLYDE

a. l. Mizzles, Frank Smith,
Ed. Gimble, Jess Shelton and
Roy GuIick went to the cedars
this week.
Archie and Will Davis spent q
few days this week with Roy
Watkins of near Regnier.
Cleveland Smith has his new
house completed.
Hobert and Floyd Pearce came
home Wednesday from Emporia,
Kansas.
The dance at the A. NJ. Davis
home Friday night was we'll at
tended.
Myrtle Gilnble and Cleveland
Smith took Sunday ainner at
Pearce's.
S. F. Carter of Springfield and
Lorentz Krieger passed through
this vicinity Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
Fair Play.

Nc Qowney returned from
Clifton, Kansas, where he wat
called to be at the bedside Of his
mother. He found his mother
much improved when he arrived.
Theodore Carter and Paul Dix,
on returned from Lamar Monday
with a load Of freight for Two
Buttes.
B. A. Sutherland and John Hal
OF Rodley attended the Scott and
McCoid sale last Tuesday.
B. c. Morton and family spent
Sunday with 7. ]. Carter and
family.
Harry Suedekum is working
for Nh. Metcalf of Two Buttes.
Two Buttes has begnn work
on the D. G. d. highway.
The Springfield herald., 1917-03-02
The Springfield
Chautauuua.

A letter from Chas. F. Hor.
ner, manager of the Redpath'
Horner Chautauquas, says:
We are going to have the priv.
ilege and pleasure of delivering
at Springfield this summer what
we consider the
Biggest Program that it is pos
sible to bill for a five-day session.
That sounds that if we are pretty
proud of that program, and
We are working on
All the Details
right now, in order to have oul
plans made as nearly perfect as
it is possible early in the season.
The program given in Springfield
will be the greatest high-class,
operate, educational entertain
ment ever given in the west.
Fuller particulars will follow lat
err on.