davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06

Notice ia hereby given. that on
SATURDAY J(jLI ~. 1917


SATURDAY. JULY ~, 1917
between the hours OF y a. IN. and 4
o. m. that an election will be held
in the 9th and lith civil distri cts
OF Dickson county for the purpose
Of electing one constable in each OF
the said districts: In the 9Th TO
GIL out the unexpired term OF Kelly
Speight, resigned, and in the llth
to Oil out the unexpired term OF
Chas. Adams. drceaaed. An elec.
ton will also he held in the 9Th
Civil District to elect a Justice oi
the Peace 10 b.. out the unexp,red
term Of J. A Lunn, resigned.
This July 3rd, 1917.
II. II. STONE. Chairman
IT. HELBERG.
Election Commissioners OF
Dickson County,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
ESTRAYED OR sTOLEN--Ter

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN--Ten-
year old. sua. burned black Norman
horse, from Cumberland Furnace
about June ~ H. Of large build
big limh-, head aud feet. Will sp-
precia,e aud pay for information
leading 10 recovery. Phone Vsnleer
30 4, ~ write r. X. Russell. Tennes-
see City. Tenn, RI, | 7.l3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06

FOR SAl.E-At bargains, II cor.
ner lot on McCreary Heights; also
lots ON Main Street and Walker sub.
division. For terms and prices,
write Gus Choate, Dickson. &c
Miss Irene Hunter, VI Nanleer
was the. gues, Of Miss Winnie Nc.
I.aushlln last week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06

Few medicines have met with
more favor or accomplished more
good than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. John II,
Jsntzen, Delmeny, Sask,. says OF it,
II have used Chsmberlains Colid
and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and
in my family. and can recommentl
it as being an exceptionally fms
preparation. '~-Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06

lJeSpondency is often caused by
Indigestion aud constipation. and
quickly disappears when Chamber.
lain's Tablets are taken. These
IA blets strd R,hen the diee s,ion and
move the bowels. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
Are You One M Them ?

There great many people who
wonlh be very much benefited by
taking Chamberlain . Tablets for a
weak or disordered stomach; Are
you one of them? Mrs. NJ, X,
Scarf, Baldwinsylle. n i. relates
her experience in the use Of these
tablets; | had a bal spell! with
my stomach about ak months ago,
and wac troubled for two % three
weeks with gas and severe pains in
the PIT Of my stomach. Our drug
gist advised me 70 take Chamber
isin's Tablets, | took botti,
home and the first dose relieved NJ,
wonderfully, and | kept On takini
them until | wss cured Thes,
tablets do not relieve pain, bu
after the pain has been relieved
may prevent sts recurrence. Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06
Ice Cream Supper.

Don't forge. the ice cream sup
per al Columbus Adcock =. on Grab
Creek, Saturday night, July 9TH,
1917.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-06

Standard. guaranteed. Sox3 !
Auto Tire. Sl2 90 - Standard Mo.
|tor Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24

During the first nine months of
the current fiscal year, ended in
March, the United Kingdom top
ped her record of sales to us for
the similar period ended March,
1914, by $2,OOO,OOO, which is 60
ing some considering the burden
John Bull is at present carrying.
Imports from Great Britain for
the 1917 period, $218, 900, 900, for
the 1914 period, $216,OOO,OOO. 1t
is unlikely that Great Britain will
enter into any commercial agree
ment with US so long as the Dem
ocratic party is in control of our
tariff Lolicy. The low British
wage-scale. high mill efficiency,
large number Of women employ
ed, government backing and the
Democratic tariff idea in this
country will give England our
market without any quid pro quo.
Republican control and the pro
tective tariff will put another
face on the matter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24

nual Convention of the National
Association of Hosiery and Un-
de1wear Manufacturers, in Phil
adelphia, May 8, he said:
I'VE are now in an era when
the world is engaged in an indus
trial war. The war will be set
tied by the inventive genius and
industry of America. 1t seems
unfortunate that these trying
conditions have to exist in order
to impress upon the minds of oul
countrymen the blessings derived
from big industries and a pro.
tective tariff. "-American Econ.
omist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24

Which is better, to place a pro
ductive and protective tariff
on articles whose importation
takes the place of a more than
equivalent quantity of domestic
production and thus takes work
and wages from American work.
ers, or to place tariff on arti-
cles of use and necessity which
wedo not ourselves produce? The
one is a direct benefit to our own
labor and industry; the other is a
direct tax upon the necessities Of
life which must be paid by those
least able to pay them. -Ameri-
can Economist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24
Industry and War.

The Importance of industrial
prosperity aid industrial efficien.
cy, the direct product of the pol.
icy of protection, looms large in
these days of war stress and
strain. It ought not to be for
gotten with the return of normal
peace conditions. Mr.. Joseph R.
Grundy, president of the Penn
Sylvania Manufacturers Associa.
ton, emphasized the value of
big business" when in his ad-
dress before the Thirteenth An
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24

John L. Sullivan, who used to
be the best individual, unarmed
fighter i'll the world. says that
the only man the Kaiser is afraid
of is Theodore Roosevelt. and
that when Congress sends the
Colorel to the front with an army,
bill Hohenzollern will know he
has a fight on his hands" John
L. might have added that the
people of this country will also
know then that there is a real
fight on.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24
All Danger of Frost Will
Soon be Past.

May Is is the date given by
Ohio meteorologists as the aver
age limit when the danger of
killing spring trosts is pest in this
state. In northeastern Ohio frost
has occurred as late as June 20.
Frost danger, as an average of
27 years, from 1883 to 1910, has
passed in the southern third of
Ohio by May /. May 5 has been
the averaAe e date for much of the
state. Only in parts of Ashtabu-
la, Trumbull and Geauga coun.
ties has the average date of the
last killing frost been as late as
May Is. On this date in excep-
tional years frosts have occurred
along the Ohio River and along
Lake Erie. Over most OF the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24
REGISTER Or DkEDA.


Frank Fletcher to Dale War
rick, part lots 1896 and 1897 in
GreenviIle, 81.
VIM. F. Beisner to VIM. H.
Beam, lot PAL in Ansonia, $4,000.
Lucinda Gilbert to Amanda A.
Bell, lot &c in New Weston, $100.
Laura A. Davis to Mt. Union
College, lot So and part lot A in
New Madison, $65OO.
Margaret O'Connor to Harry
C. Teegarden, part lot 234 in
Greenville, $3.50.
George M. Haas 10 The Chic
Electric K. R. Co., a small tract
in Jackson township, $3.50.
Ezekiel Gibson to A. ]. Nc
Kibben, Is acles in Allen town
ship, $4,000.
Guy S. Dennison to Sarah Sui
lenbarger, lot 116ln Pitsburg, ST..
Harry B. Weiss to Philip Weiss,
quit claim to 72 acres in Wash
ington township, 81.
Harry B, Weiss to Clyde e.
Willis. 48 acres in Washington
township, 81.
Fannie Shonfield to Frank W.
Smith, part lot Alb in Greenville,
$3.50.
Amanda Ullom to Martin VI
lom, quit claim to lots 5 and 1913
in New Madison, 81.
P. C. Jacobs to Wallace H. Ma
gee, a small tract in Gettysburg,
81.
A. A. Sparklin to Fanny Ream,
lot 143O in GreenvilIe, $51O.
VIM. Cline to Village of Ar
canum, small tract in Arcan-
um, 81.
P. H. Maher to ]. P. Duffey,
trustee, quit claim to lot 1909 in
Greenville, 81.
David A. Warner to C. O. Un-
ger, small tract in Adams town
ship, $4,000.
Sheriff to John H. Brady, lot
20 in Coleville, 5000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.
omiist.

PROBATE COURT.
Sale bill filed in estate of P. j.
Plessinger.
Order of appraiseAnent of real
estate issued in estate of James
A. Chenoweth.
First and final account filed in
estate of Sophia A. Weaver.
Last will of Mary A. Young
was filed for probate and record.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Ruby F. Stump and
others.
Third and final account filed in
guardianship OF Ruby Livingston
and others.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of VIM. Curtner.
Arount Of collateral inherit
ance tax fixed in estate of John
Drummer and same ordered paid
into the county treasury.
Application filed for authority
to adjust amount of insurance
due on life policies belonging to
estate of Ezra Post.
Mary Ellen Baird was commit
ted to the Dayton State Hospital.
First and final account filed in
estate of John f.. Drummer.
First and final account filed in
estate of Sarah Martin.
Inventory and appraiSement
filed in estate of Lewis P. New
baurer.
Statement in partition of real
estate filed and certificate issued
In estate of John DeCamp.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Ezra Post, also
petition for order of private sale
of personal property and order
issued.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Reuben Newell.
Joseph D. Monnin was appoin-
ted guardian of Anna Dapore
and others; bond $500.
Last will Of George M. Sullen-
berger was admitted to probate
and record. Catharine Sullen-
berger and others were appoint
ed executors under said will;
bond $25,COO.
Mary Jay was committed toI
the Dayton State Hospital.
Oroer Of appraisemont of real
state returned in estate of James |
A. Chenoweth.
Last will of Anna M, Marshall |
was admitted to probate and re-
,ord. C. F. Mundhenk was ap-
administrator, with will
annexed. of said estate; bond
SIS, 900.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Hh1oNo,, |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24

A. M. Replogle, 29' farmer,
Brown township, son of William
Replogle, and Maebelle Ream, 20,
teacher. Mississinawa township,
daughter of George Ream.
Charles E. Longfellow. 27,
painter, ULion City, son of Rob-
ert B. LongfeIlow, and Margaret
L. Foulk, II, Union City, daugh
ter of James C. Fodlk.
COMMON EhEAO COUkT.
NEW CASES.
21l75-Joseph l.. and Orpha
Prirtz versus Robert Davidson;
to recover $157. rs.
21176-Cleora M. Swartz ver-
sus Harry A. Swartz; for divorce
and restoration to former name
of Cleora M. Doyle.
21177-Cora West versus Ben,
jamin West; for alimony.
21178-Stella Mundhenk versus
Anda Muhdhenk; for divorce,
gross neglect charged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24
TIE HRsENVI!I! vATI0yA! Bank,

GKEENVILEE.O .OBIO.
Has the iWrSest. CApiEal surplus and
Responsibility of auS Bank in Darke
County. - regularly examined un-
der GWVernMe mt uhcrVjsiOn.
CAPITAL Of the Bank is 100000
share ehOlders' Liability IL 100000
Total Responsibility IL $4,000
All Of which is u guarantee of absO-
lutte protection to its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business, which
shall have our best attention.
Money In shape Of drafts issued
available all over the world
Junelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24
Notice for Parole

Notice is hereby given that Newton Stead,
u prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reform atory Mansfield, Ohio, is en-
titled under the law and rules governing
paroles from Sn id institution, to recommPn
tlation to the Board OF Administration, by
the Superintendent and Chaplain as wOr
thy of consideration for parole. Said appli
cation will be for hearing on and after June
u, 1917.
May 81, l9l7w8
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Chester L. Hapner, "a, farm.
er, Butler township. son of Ell.
mer l.. Hapner, and Ona V. Noff.
singer, 10, Washington township,
daughter of Jacob J. Noffsinger.
Paul c. VanKirk, %, electri-
clan, Greenville. son of George
C. VanKirk, and MyrI E. Sim
mons, 20, ,stenographer, Green
vile. daughter Of Aaron B. Sim
mons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
BOY ACCUSED OF
TAKING AUTOMOBILE

Marvin Wartham, fourteen-year-
old boy, is again in trouble. He is one
Of the lads who was charged with the
theft Of the contents of a nickel-in-the-
slot machine some weeks ago but was
released. He is now charged with tax
ing an automobile belonging to the
Chickasha National bank from in front
of the Sugg theater on Thursday night
and of driving it about the city The
machine was found by Officer Dwyer
yesterday and so was the boy, who
was p,r1ad in tha- -cnuntx- ALL -vaster.
day afternoon awaiting trial in the ju-
venile court.
Marvin has the signs of a deep cash
in one Of his cheeks the result, he
said, of an attack made upon him some
time ago by negro boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
KATY MAY
BUILD TO
CHICKASHA

That Chickasha has good chance
to get another railroad is the opinion
of J. H. Johnson, traffic man for the
Oklahoma City chamber of commerce
and man of experience in railroad
matters.
In the course Of an interview in
which he urges the appointment of a
railroad promoter for Oklahoma City
at an annual salary of $4,000 Mr.
Johnson, among other instances, points
out the probability of railroad which
is as likely to come to Chickasha as it
is to go to Oklahoma City and says:
"The Katy is talking organization.
Frank Kell is going to build from Clin-
ton to Colony, and this line will either
go on to Chickasha or here. according
to which city goes after it most vigor-
-ogslsL- This road could -hl,ild IT. to- I.uttl-.
and get the trackage in over the Frisco
Eventually the Clinton & Oklahoma
Western is bound to go west from
Strong City to the Panhandle coun-
try"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
HILLSBORO
FARMERS
ORGANIZE
ROusing Meeting Held al Freeman Last
Night aud Inter-AssOciatiOnal Meet
Next Monday

]. T. Owsley, vice president Of the
Grady County Highways association
and c. NJ Hollingsworth, president OF
the Southwest Ozark Trail association
last night attended the organization OF
an enthusiastic body ow farmers at the
Freeman school house when the Hills,
boro Ozark Trail association was form.
ed with the following officers: ]. L.
Marsh, president; Mr.. Harris, secre.
tary; Mr.. Clark, treasurer.
The Freeman school house is nine
miles southwest of Chickasha. The
building was filled to overfiowing and
there were not seats enough to go
round. All of the men were good bos-
te.rs
President Marsh talked to the asso-
citation on the value of good roads
and the duty of the people of the town
ship in building them. Messrs. Ows-
ley and Hollingsworth explained what
had been done in the Ozark Trail
movement.
The farmers called another meeting
for next Monday night and pledged
themselves to hold weekly meetings
until the roads we're completed. At the
meeting on Monday nigl.e day will be
set for road work and the matter of an
assessment Of mill and a half for the
township will be taken up for discus
sion.
1t was the sense of last nights meet
ing to work on the proposed highway
from a point south of the Oklahoma
College for Women leaving Chicka-
shas boulevard and going directly
west for six miles, thence a mile south
and Straight through Caddo county to
connect with the Ozark Trail at Neo-
la, being the south line Of the Ozark
Trail through Grady and Caddo coun-
ties from Chickasha.
A great mass meeting has been call
ed at a school house south of Ana
darko for Monday night in which will
participate delegations from the Fort
Cobb, Anadarko, Nicola, Hobart and
Mountain View associations Tr
will organize in order to nc.4 ia GO.
operation with farmers on roads from
the east line Of Caddo county to
point where the road now is complet-
ed at Nicola.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
THE NORTH SCHOOL TEACHER
PATRONS LEAGUE is BUSY

tncluding the overflow buildingl the
dimensions of the rooms and halls in
the main building make it the smallest
ward school in town 1t ranks second
IN number Of pupils enrolled The
least number enrolled in any room
this term is 49, the greatest 81. Dur
ing the first term two rooms had re.
spectiveIy 81 and 65 pupils At the
present time the principal has "a pu-
pills, hears fourteen daily recitations
and supervises the building In anoth-
er room having SO pupils the five small
windows furnish neither enough light
nor proper ventilation BY having half
day sessions IN the first primary room
lit is now possible for every child to
have seat, condition impossible
from Thanksgiving until mid-term pro-
motion.
If forty pupils Is the most that a
teacher can handle successfully, then
each child entering the public school
is entitled to at least one-fortieth OF
his teachers time. What chance for
individual instruction or development
has the pupil who is one Of fifty to six
ty-five to one teacher? What chance
has the slow boy or girl who must be
promoted to make room for the next
class? What Of the children to whom
only halliday sessions are possible? !?
Are not the above mentioined condi
tions sufficient reasons why only ten
per cent Of the pupils entering school
reach high school, and the lost ninety
per cent sufficient argument that the
ward schools should receive first cons
siderationg School boards are coming
from various parts Of the state = in
spect our Junior and Senior siigh
schools but unless conditions more ia
vorable to thorough work in the grades
are brought about, the standard Of
scholarship in those schools win be
far inferior to the building
If the reader feels that too many
school buildings are asked for. let him
visit the various schools in town. If
he would see the most crowded before
he finishes let him visit the North
school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
Definite Plan to Relieve Acute Situation
to Be Announced by Administration
Within Few Days
TRUST TO CURTAIL
SUPPLY IS CHARGED
Chicago Chief Of Police Takes Food Gen.
sus Of twenty-five Large Cold
Storage Houses
BY United Press.

Washington, Feb. PA definite
plan TO relieve the acute food situation
in the country is expected TO be ready
for announcement in a few days, Off.
cials Of the government said today.
Conferences between the president,
members of the cabinet and the chair
man Of the shipping board promise to
bring concerted government action
along different lines Immediately af-
fecting the food crisis.
Attorney General Gregory, whose
department has been working contin-
uously for weeks on the high cost of
living promises an important announce
ment soon
The federal trade commission and
the department of agriculture are
making preliminary plans while wait
ing for an appropriation for congress.
A wide divergence of opinion among
congressional leaders as to how to
meet the food issue threatens to tie up
the appropriation.
The existence of a trust to curtail
the supply of flour and boost the pric-
es of bread in Washington, was charg-
ed today by Representative Rainey of
Illinois.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
Probably Destroyed by German Submarines
Which Prey on Commerce OF
English Channel
PASSAGE WAS in HANDS
OF DUTCH AUTHORITIES
British Admiralty Not Asked for InfOrma.
iiOn Regarding Course Of Line to
Which Two Ships Belonged
By United Press.

By United Press.
London Feb. 24 Seven Dutch ships
out Of a total Of more than twenty
seven thousand tons were victims in
the barred zone Thursday, It was
stated today.
The seven ships were sunk in the
western approaches to the English
channel lcour OF them were home
ward bound 1nd full of cargoes. 1t Is
authoritativey stated that all arrange
ments for passing through the danger
zone We're in the hands Of the Dutch
authorities.
Neither the Dutch government nor
the ship owners requested or received
information from the British admiralty
as 70 the course OF the Holland-Amer-
ican line which owned the first two
ships destroyed. The names OF The
ships that went down were announced
as follows: zaandyk. Noorderiik,
Gaasterland, Jacatra, Menando ard
BaLdoeng.
Gable dispatches describing the de-
struction Of the seven Dutch ships aid
not state whether thess rslv victims of
mines or subParines Il has been the
custom of the British government to
merely announce sinking although in
several cases the method OF sinking
has been announced
It is barely possible ttat the Dutch
vessels were sunk by mines laid by the
British although this is unlikely in
view Of the spot where the ships are
reported TO have been destroyed. 1t
seems probable to assume that German
submarines. waiting off Lands End
and preying on commerce, are respon-
sible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
CMrs. W. Z. whitaker,)

The Narth School TeacherPatrons'
league met at the school building Fri
day, Feb. 16 This was misceIlane-
GUS business meeting
A committee was appointed to ar
range to replant the flower beds and
contributions Of seeds and plants re-
quested.
The ways and means committee
have arranged with Mr.. Olive to have
benefit at the Sugg each month to
raise funds to pay for necessary play
grounds apparatus, pictures, books,
sections for the bookcase, etc. II a
sufficient fund can be raised library
for the children will be established
with patron in charge each Friday af.
ternoon to give out and receive the
books.
The first of these benefits occurring
Wednesday, Feb. q, was generously
patronized The patrons and pupils to-
gether sold SIS worth OF tickets receiy-
ing 50 per cent commission The
children Of the school and members Of
the league are thankful for the patron
age received and to Mr.. Olive for the
privilege of earning money in this way.
The following plan to buy some new
furniture for the principals office will
prove to the reader this is chiefly a
woman's organization Almost enough
green trading stamps to pay for two
nice chairs have already been donat.
cd by the members Of the league.
A Fathers Night" is being planned
for May LIST. State supt R. II. Wilson
will address this meeting on the sub
jeot Of Community Interest" Chill
dren's folk dances viii form part Of
the program. In lieu Of a convenient
auditorium the meeting will be held
on the school campus. Patrons Of all
schools viii be welcome to attend this
meeting. More definite announce
ments will be made later
The most important subject discus
sion at the meeting was the over
crowded condition Of the building AL.
though the North school has ten rooms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-24
! = : = = = = + : = = :

AT a meeting held at the city hall
Friday evening, A. A. Holmes, com
mander-in-chief of the good roads
forces, announced the appointment of
mile captains for the campaign that is
to be waged on The section of the
Ozark Trail leading east from Chick
asha next Tuesday and a committee
was appointed to secure donations for
the days work.
The soliciting conniittee is COM
posed Of Mayor Coffman, ]. b. Burton,
J. r. Wills, Dr. Thrailkill John Crib,
Dave Hill and Conde mckinley and
they descended on the business dis
trict at an early hour this morning,
with the expectation of completing
their work today, The subscription
list was started at the meeting.
Merchants Not There.
In the absence Of Ed Burton, presi-
dent Of the Grady County Highway as
sociation, ] w. Kayser presided over
the meeting last night. Comm enting
upon the small attendance and espe-
cially the absence of merchants Of
whom only two or three We're present,
he said, 1T would seem that our mq-
chants more than any others would be