davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

You're hssisns, reaf nysr IN ssae-
gsshs Yea te~s tsry. assxy and sii
knsscxed ous. Yp0r bead b ssaSs. yvns
tcagae In eaatesl: Arvssh bad; ssagnerh
sour and bowels eonssipassd ias
dan't take satiyas,ag esa@aei. n saaises
yea ssek: you may lose sayb work.
cabanss 81 Fssrsury or asscksslver.
With CAUSES aegTosts 81 the hssaes.
cAscsnsl crashes into scar bile like
dynamite. eTvakias I, Up Taat's waea
yea feed tha, awful asasea aud cramp'
lHs.
II goa wani 10 snioy the rafe~st. gca.
test hvvr and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced Just take q speenfa
Of harmless nvrsSaa's Liver Teae to-
night Year druggist or dealer sesls
yua 4 hcsts~ If fsv~A~ea's Liver Tone
for . few cents under nay personal
Eaoasy back guarantees that Zach spcca'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

Pennsylvania Is creating forestry
reserve. The planting ~ trees IA prt>
srcsstpg In way that has proved
Fr9s' gratifying 70 those taking sre'
cial lnteres; IN the work Sntnc years
aro II was said that there 1as dan,
ser Of rwcnsylvsnia becoming tree
i,sss state Recon, Developments show
ths, suth dcplnrsbIe state 81 affairs
will never come Ia pass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
FRECKLES


rAr~'s es sa~sss tA% sstSsssss s~et " f~saAs
ssssz~s u ywas srsekaFss ~ pfsts~--~ ss,skss
stssaxiA--ss sSAfAssssd 10 s~saass tsess hansy
*Ssas.-
stsseJ vt 81 p~re II ptats<a-a~AAs
s,sssxth~tsOm ysaa asNssisi, ssa sFrsy = Hsts
%f Vt assas a.a sszssssaa sza y~a @hsasa smsA M
tSas ~vsa tss wHsvE 'srvcs~s aAss e~gsas ~ d.
ssPesg, ~slA tAs uski-S suss AAse vakssAs3 -
fitsss, II h ssAssa that m@es tkas soc essfs
10 sssa~4 ~ FssHfssss4x rasst IN sH1s md ssiA
. s~sattssI clear r~mfAss1ss
~ safs 10 asa re- he ssssis str~asss otAsss
~ tAss II ssA .assf sessszfss " sssssy h&es
n u tails 10 s@sse~s fsvxxara. s~AAv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

AZ the late ANIMAL meeting of the
wslkato ne.kesperx association At
ilaGlii,en, an assistant arctor Of the
her,icultursf division ~ the tspars.
n,vas " agriculture stated that there
were 4spi apaaries registered 10 New
Zealand, representing 51,s15 colonies
~ bees. Que beskevper last rear r.
turned 30 tons af honey, which he sold
AT S+ST PER snn. while snsns was sold
as high as SIS, per ton. thus making
!, very prosperous Industry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
f-sAN"'s sHsrss -T4s'- 7'rs"''aaN
cvtlcura Ter Sers Aarda

Soak hands .en retiring in the bot srds
Of cutlcura Soap, dry and rgh In CO.
ncurs Ointment, Remove surplus
Ointment with soft tissue PAPER. Foe
rsr@.~ ssrr}~s sdar~~~. -esgtscara. nspt
x. Boston" A, druggists and by null
Soar ~ Otntrneat - and ~. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

Alexander Graham Bslf r~ssntis w.
marked that the world will probably
der~nd upon slcehol more and more
A. tine goes on. and that grea, Geld
Of usefulness In cpenins up fur the en-
g,aees who will modify eur machinery
to enable slcahel 10 be used a. the
source of power.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
NEED SELF-OePeNOENCE

,f>TsraHss' ~ ne tas,e,, siA.ss
i~gart~' rnt NJ Asraaslta-s
We v5.' art Nju This ar TN.
iess states So. o,gar1 entities
rise ~ the e~le-scn,y * salv-
.nS aScal f0R5lei7N N5ihHat tt-
g~fastucs agSa WsssssEtaa.
fktS x 'TSe 1ts SoYsr,5 .~fv
aa1 h,cs, >ttf Teye~a;rea Ac4,
: ts,~-svp bval,y fn.thg Ga.5-.,
- Assistant Ssrrv.sry x AK
utsu0e CIaceat o@s,~y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

Mrs, Jackson dat baby Oh yo1S
am dc puTec' image ob his daddy,
Mrs Johnsing~~He snah am. He
ara q regular carbon eopy.~--Judge.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
y Use sharp knife.


Make to teets3nn wisA a. sharp
pntntNd knlte between last two ribs,
no, before mSA.us the incisiap rali
the shin down tt'sri Tire tex Thrn
when the operation i~ yNeT and ;he
hra ia released. tho ~k}n SLIPS over
the WOUND tNI closes " Insert thc
>prvad,r Rul enIarss .nN cat ~att
Ctcutty e. alio& 'he .Ntr tgrunu ~
the testtc'c rraa,,r hui Fl, uot cat
ten far teNari the harkMyns. er Into
the t'rShy part u the booty Wa rs
tNst win cause pvaff>e h'evttns 4
thin membrane VIII b, observed caver,
trs the lutrs,tHes, TINS n'uSt NJ sn-n
Men inc shsyp p,{ntc>, 6,~k. Tne IT,
tgSttncs are thea eNIs,<si anil those arc
pushed aside. two small Nhitr, yvl-
low ,s4,mss,u,ss dark StA'aseyll h'v'es
viii ~ OBSERVED. one cn sstA SIDE ~
80 hacAhenr and chose - Il. These
sre thE ;estlc.e~ Reuhasr these VITA
toe tyS,scEc r~never, tssiGs the fcwr-
o0t tr~l Persons n,a expert =, ca
r,nlfinx @ad :. Impossible 10 l,~'ste
the lover tr~ttctc, Ia th's case, fAe
crrsC var te rvmevst. he tsrs turned
over. aat toe uthcr 'e>yic'e reu2nN vi
ttrVush ~ .tel<tau ~ the other SIDE
eRrs uaQst tc observed ~ rersay.ns the
iestie'cS 0o' g PICK ~ rUptarr tht ar
tcries Nh,rN r@a r,N>s ~ them. Should
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

SumsMss ntsrhcess
ear - csntrrales HssF~ Srscssy vsth GROVES
BABY MIw ~. Amtf[tNe aa& II 10 ansa 'ss<1y
sAFw @ss lsst - s&ersses fss ASsss - fas
SAt&~w&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

More than tth10 women are en-.
pioyci rs teachers In tbc elementary
schools ~ the United States.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

Frshch postal authorities are ey.
fsrrtmeat'ng with American automatic
ani semi au' amR,Ic teteph0nes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

!; sometimes happens ih4t "a mans
bluntress y due Ia his silS rtgsess
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

tesiiclcs "a be ocstc.i and removed
tN"ve easily. The hlr,l ~ laid upon its
side en box. head # barrel or u
table nt convenient hvight. and hell In
STRETCHED at position rv trrsas ~f
cur,'s passed about the wings and the
legs and weighted with weights eqply'
siys4s :,.- ;tt7: a. (. s,~.s Hsisis.x TAa IVY
GRAFTON must ho performed out ~
doors IN sunllshtcd spAcc, or elise ar
t,h-tnl hight must hc reflected into the
t,ly cavity IN order IL allow the ot'
rrater - locate auj remove the tcst.
..l..a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
CAPON|zE MALES
FOR CHOICE FOOD
One Way Of Answering Call for
Greatly Increased Supply Of
AA Poultry ard Meats
HAS COMMENTED DISPOSITION
Breeds Beat Adapted for Purpose Are
Plymouth Rock, arshma, Cochin,
Cornish, Isnoshan and Wyan-
dotte--"IsghoFn Too Small.

tPr@pafsi ~ 'hn United States Depart
msat ~ AsFieGg4re)
csponiziHx lbs surplus co.kerets IL
one way ~ answering the caA nlade ny
the United states department II agrt.
culture fur greatly inerraS sd prpsitic-
ton NJ poultry and meat. CHp0a@. the
tsatne Applied 10 unssxt~i male birds,
nrr 10 the poultry dealer what tus
steers are 70 tire bser pnrsrr~~~tiI~
~ourcr ~ the choicest food produrt ~
their kind Like the steer the eapon
has eontrhfed disposition. II d"yei'
ops more uniformity than the ceet@reis.
and. as ~ fRtiruS more readily. Is larger
at the aume axe. Tts e'upits3 With the
tact that the frsh ~ cHtuus retains the
nrftnesN and tenderness n yoilna biris
and h. therefore 1T superior quality
causes them 30 command better price
on the market,
Nncr earona must be- held and
gruwn uutl winter they take 40 sonl.
g sysa, aAAeA Lalsht !be, lusssi 70 better
advantage Tor laying hens, In such
ruvr~ II muy be u,tyisntte tn fatfvu
the surplus cockerels and sell them M
hrolIers. Anuttrer consideration "
the local market. which must show the
demand for capona
Best Breeds 10 cAponlxs.
Large capens bring the bsw, pr'ees
and Il seldom pays Ia cnponiEe males
~ the small breeds. such as Lestorns
Breeds best adapted far tkis purpose
are the Plymouth Rock. Brahma, Co
chin. Cornish, ianxshan, and Wyan.
dotte.
tock.rels should he cnp,nlxed ns
soen ms they are large enough for the
operation to be- performed easily. usu,
ally when they weigh from IN TO ~
pounds. or when they are rum two
In -four months old tnckrtpls can 10
rapouiEed when lhrxrr and older than
this. hot at such time there II more
danger 1T loss VI hlood, and extreme
care must be exercised to prevent the
birds from bleeding 10 death. Capon,
is,ag n usually done In June. July md
August.
Cnckrres TO be operated upon must
he confined and given M feed or Wa
rmr'y the intrstineS and cuahles thr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

One NJ our amh.tieaa In sasne day
10 have fire HACK soil In our garden,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

The 81 Louis Sosnsp's rife squad
has been erxanixes hy 100 society WON
20 end girls Ut thst rtty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12
POPCORN. ca. , W ~: =. .1..
ESTiNC ~oo-~m
NANaAs CITY. MO. WALNUT 0TRRET


= ,ss,pder hcw they can sffa~a -
autnT' 4
Have they an Mutey"
'Sfhsy have On auta-
Wen. anybody can sfrcrA IN autA
that can get possession Of nn aussA"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

4 spring hat and coss hook has b~ea
patented that closes fiush against 3
wnil when Idle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-12

FtphtWad,
My motto N: Never give un'~
Y noticed that when the Rsd Cyum1
people came around"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

The December number of the Bu- reau ef Education magazine, The Es- kImo was released from the Nugget press today. As usual. the little maga- line is full of interesting material from cover to cover A feature of the December number is an article on the development of the reindeer industry by Mayor G. J Lomen, explaining some of the features of what is un- doubtedy destined to be the greatest of all Seward Peninsula industries. Included in the general matter are a number of interesting anecdotes of the natives showing the advance of cIviliz- ing influences among the aboriginal tribes of this section of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

Parties arriving from Dime creek some days ago report that Special Agent Thomas Gaffney was encount- cred on the trail in the vicinity of Issac's Point bound eastward on off, .cial business. MT Gaffney is reported to have frozen his fingers but was otherwise in excellent shape It will probably be surprising to many Nome ites to learn that the digits were froz- en while Mir. Gaffney was chopping his way out of timber so thick that sled travel was almost impossible. He informed the Nome wayfarers that he had lost the trail while going through the timber in the Norton Bay section land while in search of the lose trail encountered timber so dense that he was compelled to cut his way through to escape. After getting clear he man. aged to reach the trail after consider able search.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

A party consisting of Mir and Mrs. Walter Shields and children, Miss Helen Crowley. Dick Listen and Lieutcnout Pedley, departed for the 1gloo reindeer fair this morning con- voyed by Tautuk, the veteran native deer herder and one of the most in fiuen;iai deer men on the peninsula. Chas Kutook the native teacher of the local Bureau of Education school ac- ccmpan!cd the party as interpreter qrI Absalom. another native was also in the caravan. The party will visit the Nome river deer herd, located near Tlambeau. and will then proceed to Igloo by way of Iron creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

The Board of Directors of the Nome Kennel Club met at he Board of Trade last evening and set the date of the Solomon Derby and also presented the Borden annual cup 10 MT F. NJ Aver. winner of the 1918 Borden Marathon Cup race.
 The Board also elected Nlr. Russel Bowen to e seat on the Board of Di- rectors 10 fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Paul Kjegstad. The date of the Solomon Derby was set to occur March 27th.
 The Board also discussed the ques- ton of fixing the date of the annual All Alaska Sweepstakes and decided upon April, 16th as the approximate date of the big contest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

Now that politics are commencing
 to warm up a bit the following per tinent comment from a well known Northern gentleman and a true blue Alaskan will provide some interesting ] reflections for the voters of this sec tion whom our isolated situation de- prives of much important information relative to developments in other places. The statements presented are extracted from a letter of the writer, whose name is withheld for obvious reasons
 I am at home for a few days and take the opportunity to write to some of my old friends to whom I have neglected writing since last summer.
 I have just learned of the doings at Nome from (The name of a well known Nomeite is here inserted Ed itor) and it must surely be interesting to onlookers like you.
 Just at present the whole thing seems to be in the hands of the Ma chine and the Interests, and they are having their own way in Washington
 When the Shipping Bill for the U. & whereby foreign vessels were allowed to carry coast wise freight as q war measure under regulations of the Shipping Board, was up in Washing ton, Sulzer ducked from te capital and permitted the Guggenheims to place a clause in the bill whereby Alaska was exempted, and at the very time of its passage fish was spelling on the docks at Juneau and Canadian boast calling every day but could not, under present laws, carry a pound of fish South
 The Gugg. boats were here but so loaded with copper that they had to refuse the fish, and so it spoiled.
 Surely Alaska is now in the hands of the interests and being exploited with a vengeance! It would not sur prise me If they would get away with the election steal, as the interests are all powerful in Washington. or they never could have excluded Alaska from the benefits of the Shipping Bill There was an article of some length In the Juneau Dispatch recently, show Ing up the whole election steal and you will probably get a copy of it. Grigs- by's position in the whole affair is not an enviable one as he was advising the Board and at the same time acting for Sulzer.
 As bad as you may think Nome has been served, 1t is not circumstance to what has been done to the Fourth Division And the worst Is that it will remain that way as long as the and Jennings and Grigsby's have power"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

The recent publication of q treatise on the Scotch method of herring cure by the Nugget has resulted in the natives of Elam and White Mountain, two important native villages on the east coast, forming an association for the purpose of packing herring on a large scale by the Scotch method in the coming summer The natives will re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

Recent news from the new qnl booming oil town of Caspar Wyoming Includes the announcement that tr. thur Jett. who was connected with the Mlocene Ditch Company for several years during the earlier days of Nome is now in the hotel business in the oil city and doing a land office business. Vim Doyle and Harry Wells, two well known Nomeites, are reported in his employ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

Dime creek arrivals report that Til ly Lenair. the colored siry. we'll known to Nomeites, has built a fine building in the new camp and is doing a thriv- ing laundry and bathhouse business. The enterprisins lilly is reported to have the only we'll on Dime creek yielding pure water and this has given her a sort of monopoly on the bath business
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

quest the government through the Bureau of Education, to furnish five hundred barrels for the initial pack in order 10 give the industry a start. Ac- cording to information reaching the local officials of the Bureau of Edu- cation, the natives of other villages along the coast will probably make similar requests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

The Sons of the North will give one of their enjoyable social dances al the Sons of the North hall Saturday even ing. The dance program will com mence promptly at ten o'clock and refreshments will be served during the course of the evening. The committed in charge guarantee 8 good time to all attending--a promise, by the way. they always make good"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

Pending the arrival of the long de- layed snow. the residents of Dime creek cut something over two thousand cords of wood for winter use, according to arrivals from the interior camp
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SCHEDULE
FOOD

Mrs. Bruce, the native woman who passed away in the Mission hospital day before yesterday was buried at D m this afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14

Dr. Fosso, the Lutheran minister in charge of the Lutheran mission near Teller who is at present visiting in the city, expects to return to Port Clarence Friday morning. Dr F'osso says the usual quiet prevails in the Teller section and there were few ac- tlvites beyond wood rustling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14
ROOSEVELT sTlLl IMPROVING Snceal to the Nuaaet By Associated Press

8Thc rhyslcans colonel Roosevelt
  1.-.ou stronger
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14
KAISER TO TAKE TREATMENT

 contemrhts taking a Koisers headquarters be Q Spa he $ the c you SAME DAY
 reading ne
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-13

critics, but we cannot sacrifice justice
or we will fail even if we win the war.
If you suspect your neighbor to be
disloyal tell your Council of Defense
committeeman in your precinct and
help him get the necessary evidence
to order hearing. You may rest
assured that justice will be swift and
certain. You can be of assistance in
seeing justice done, but do not attempt
to administer it yourself or it becomes
lawlessness. The administration of it
belongs only to the Council and the
courts, and because it is the very foun-
dalton of all human liberties they must
and will guard it jealousy.
There will be no lawlessness in the
garb of patriotism or any other dis
guise tolerated in Gem county if the
Council Of Defense can prevent it and
its membership is not made up of
r. +. ROSE,
Chairman of Gem County Council of
Defense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-13

MUST STOP

It has been brought to the attentio
of the Council Of Defense that Ger
tain lawless element in the communit,
has been committing depredations oil
the property Of foreign born citizens
The Council is investigating thes'
charges and when the guilty parties
are located they will be brought tc
justice.
The parties committing the offense
may have thought they were being
patriotic, but if they would give the
matter a little consideration they
would readily see that they are doing
our cause more harm than good by
their actions. All these lawless acts
are reported to our enemies, much
of it in their newspapers, as propa-
ganda to encourage their people to
continue war, and form an excuse for
their military prison wardens to heap
additional insults and brutalities upon
our American soldiers and sailors I'M
fortunate enough to be captured. This
in itself ought to be sufficient to re-
strain any patriotic American citizen
from committing any lawless act
against any foreign born citizen.
Another reason is, that the very
foundation Of our constitution, under
which we have built up the greatest
democratic nation in existence, guar
antees any citizen a right to be heard
in his own defense when accused. This
was one of the many liberties granted
our citizens and jealously guarded by
our courts that has made this country |
haven for the oppressed Of all ma
tions, and increased our number of
foreign born population immensely.
With such large foreign element
it was inevitable that when all Of
Europe became involved in the pre-
sent war that the sympathies of these
foreign born citizens would be divided
and expressed.
With the entrance Of the United
States into the conflict on the side of
the allies 1t was necessary for these
citizens to choose their allegiance, and
TO their credit let it be said that al
most as a unit they are supporting
their adopted country heart and soul.
The number Of traitors among them
are very small per cent, and when
we stop to consider that many of s
hem have relatives and property in t
he countries we are fighting the only t
wonder is that there is not more trea- d
ION among US. e
Most of these aliens have become
citizens of this country, o
nd as such have become entitled to all t,
he rights and privileges of the native il
orn. But even if it were not so it "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-06-13
PARIS NOT
THE OBJECTIVE

Paris is in too many heads just nov
and in too many headlines. If we would
keep our heads clear for more usefu
thinking in this crisis of the battle ir
France we must get rid of the Paris
obsession. Maybe it will help to do il
if we call to mind some of the simple
and obvious military principles the
Germans are bound to be governed
by in their present drive.
No doubt the German high COM
mand would be glad to take Paris if
they could do so safely. Nevertheless,
Paris is not their objective. If they
could march an army into the city to-
day it is much to be doubted if they
would do so, assuming, of course, that
Foch's armies remained in being in the
field. Before a German army can en-
ter Paris with safety to itself or with
expectation of military advantage
from such an occupation it must first
destroy the allied defending army, or
at least drive it off.
If the allied armies were destroyed
the Germans wouldn't need to take
Paris, and as long as they are not
destroyed its occupation would be use
less in larger military sense-in the
sense of bringing the war to an end,
for instance-and would be dangerous
to the occupying army as well. If
Germans were in Paris, as the military
situation now stands, the first thing |
they would have to do would be to get |
out.
What the German high command
very well, and what we
will have more comfort in keeping |
clear in our minds, is that the military
objective of the attacking German
army is the army in front of it. That
must be accounted for before the
enemy can give himself much thought
about going into Paris, particularly
f he has a fancy for debating objec-
i've, the fall of Paris would have no
more effect on the result of the war
han the fall of Scissors. 1t is big
,er and richer city merely, more at
ractivc to loot, and possessed of GER
ain prize value as the French capital.
his consideration is an important one
nd need not be minimized, neverthe-
ass it is not military.
In the Civil War the North had an