davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
j 500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is Che only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
dlsease, requires constitutional treat
ment.,, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken I'M
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
building up the constitution ana assisttnsg
nature In doing Its work. The proprietors
have 50 much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio.
+ Sold by all Drusgisss, Use.
Take EaiyE EHrniiy pills Cor constipation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
MADE FISHING EASY
-
lRv limited Prass

lBy United Press.)
Paris, Sept. 3-It's an Ill wind that
blows nobody good. During a bomb,
bardment OF a group of French ham.
lets far behind the lines most of the
German shells fell in a river. The ex
plosiyes killed hundreds Of fish which
the country folk eagerly harvested
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
MONTANA PIONEERS
Holding Meeting Today to Consider
licking RiII

Anaconda, Mont Sept. 5.-Montana
pioneers met here today to recall the
early days of the settlement of this
state and to lay plans for making the
state a continued possibility by licking
the Germans. The Rotary clubs of the
state have active charge of the enter
tainment Sons and Daughters of Pho
neers, another organization. is holding
its meeting at the same time
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

would Install the He said depended
labor Unfortunately eonaud Mr.
equipment
providing buildings
Of
buildings
To expedite the completion Ut the installation the
Unless u
calling the will he compelled
installation of such
..,, .,.. .,.g e- $751;,
reasonably end
operated n
pushing
connsc said Mr. SYLVIA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
AlF}}Yl
QUARTERS FoR DAIRY CALVES
70 rrsvsnt Dumping ard Jsstilns ss
xegaa Animals Snsali Psss
should us Provided.

prepared By tho United states pvs&st-
meat es Agsteaisarst
Small calves xhesit not be bumped
and 3osticd about. An easy way ~
lprevent this 10 to provide snaIl p~ua
act less than four BY six feet Tn sass.
In each Of Which = calf may he kers
Tor the frs: two weeks The peas
should bs Gtsed with feed hoses fer
Yrxfn xnd racks for hay. After thu
calf In old eaongh % ron with the
others II II placed with them In
larger pea. S,anehienx are nxed ON
sas side " this pea to provide Tor the
separate fsediag Of tho calves, 10 an
to insure that each receives It's proper
care. Racks for hay should also b.
placed wi,hiu easy reach Of the calves.
Too much emphasis sattnoi be laid
upon the nee~sslty Of having light. dry
quarters for the calves, Bedding al
ways should be abundant and should
be changed eften. la order that the
pen always may be- dry. Lack u Ut
ten,ioa to these matters Is very likely
to allow the development Of the vari
4s&sS, cali silssaxrs- .-...,,,;, ..,,. ...,..,
Aftet.thA sal1 liz q fe~ wseks sssssv IL.
can stand considerable cold II II Il
kept dry Aad has dry quarters Pro
vision also should be made to allow
the calves pleaty Of exercise. A small
paddock or pasture adjoining the calf
stables Is excellent Tor this purpose.
Except for the very ycang ones. calves
may be let cut In the exercise lot foF
short period each day when the
weather Ia not too cold or stormy.
II the calves are kept together In
Z large pen II II very difficult to feed
them by hand unless thsy are tied
When they are loose the milk often Ia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03


like house anrs These
attic fssa~ be afraid Of dsntas the sidewalk
spun pnacd tops now replied T whipped
Whipping knocking them Oh. al
ave named My favore cent
de n auoc 10 O hs
to viii uses, TO do Now"
hsu IN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

Instituted ny the mother chief hSren
Wei She ASKS "d5at q anx
of
eu be sondras pnNnosrarh
Information atop stea rasnta:ions the
usN Il taking
ftArs ~
the
pttl ecvi~N sN w
not Re \ aew~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
RECTOR DEEP IN WAR WORK

Ut. William T. MsunlnG, rector II
Trinity parish In New YORK, sa.d 10 BE-
the largest and weaithiess parish ia
the world who aligned himself wssh
the forces opposed to the appearance
la S~~ York Of N. Kari Muck. dir~c-
tor II the bosson aymphony orche~trs.
has been IN active ngure 10 patriotic
movements since the heginusEg 81 the
war, He vas one Of the strongest
supporters os the aili~d cause. X II
pid. between the outbreak of the var
srd Asuxtsca's sttry snte n. md ~ss
particularly prominent In tho move
meat IT protest against the Belgium
Expectations in the winter Of 1916,
He ~as an ais@cais VI CONSUMPTION
long before ,hst measure was adopted.
Since last Decesahs~ hs has e<sn
scrvtns ~ voluntary chaplain ri Canp
rrsisa. His ssfta erpff%d the FIRST
week 10 March. h1, nj the request N
Upton oshcers be 10 10 ces,iiisue ~ his
post In ,h@ canicnh es, IA,ctnr Man
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

viii Gc sacet 10 thAs@ very k&riNfsS
Msat tn toe heart Il our BIG city
Axisss modest eackyar.. hal cSs1-
tssns Snite 4 nRiHAsr ~ Asas
There Is weite-halTssi grand
u,osAe- ~ac Is saartstaG sns,@ ~ sail
wide. ~cniestns eyes Wis sasastignes
acts as gu~uhsa aasei sai srana-
msw" as he eal;s esc
One Gay rrsSn,,s sTse ,a,sw csms
In fruzn TIE backyard BUSTING WITH
sxeitepten, THE hecs Gsl-sN,s arr So
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
JACKlING HAS BIG JOB

When the government decided that
ss.tss1.sa should he expended fer the
erection uf explosives plants l, felt Vt
showed /, should b. shown where sns'
how the rzsansy was spent ~ /; called
fo, Tssniei cowan Jsexliax and he re
sySrs,s-i frssu tire Pacific eoas.
Rais<ss In Missouri, rsxa Jsekiing
10 the very c&senes II the "sho~-sss
.ySrts. aHd Mh~a askei by the var de-
partEaeni to take charge Of the eslla-
ing Of these plants s@ consets,es..
lie was a~~n in Appieton esHzn,y.
MfxSsars- In issa, where be sy~at his
sasly sssoci dsyA He .ook % the stES.y
NJ mssAiis-gical eaSsaeersng n, the
Missouri School of Mines In Isas h.
,csA a postgraduate era-s% sns BE-
csose az his tho-euxA knowi~sss- a
the suhSecs was ass9s asssstan. p-nses
$50 NJ Chemistry and n~saliGru
HIS ars, hlx sccvrnssgshncat was
In 1897. when Re wAs ssg~sStrSi sagNr
ln,easse%' t. charge u the sssex,Faei3sss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How 10 Prevent II From GROWING
Gray.

There In no ocrxsiou for ycu 10 soch
unattractise or psvmasarely old ~
causs cs wr1y. sireAked with gray.
white os faded hair Doa't let THU
ccnsiition with tn look of aEe rob ycs
of POUR ycuthfui beauty aud the wuo-
deefui opportunities which life oiserM
No matter how cray. prsmaturely srsy.
] ns.frsess cr ,fsded .ysar. hair might. b.
IA Creole" Hair Dr~M<tnS Win "
vivs the color glands Of nstur~~prs.
mote Z healthy conditicn Of tn hair
and scaip-and csuss oil Of yesr cray
Or faded hair 10 tscosns evenly DART,
spft. fustrous and beautiful. This
prepafation II not 4 dye. hnt On elS~
ssut toilet requisite which u easily ~
piled By simply csmhing OF bruah!a0
through ~ hair.
"A cNGolE" HAIR DNxsoiMo
10 prvvent yoaS hair from CROWNS
gray and To restore 4 beautiful Dart
coios to gray Or faded hair. ecid ss1
guaHnssed by Ill good drug stos~s
everywhere. Or sent direct for ti.0
~ Van v,<es MsnsAsid Drug Co.
nemphiA T<sn.--tAdvt)
You nsvvr tncw whss ycu esa w.
a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
TEMPERATURE FOR cHuRNlNG


The cAura.ns tfs1p-ratzrs sAsald
ss such tbs; Ul tire cherrsae Tt8 ~
eui-~ frara thirty 10 forty asnGiss, =Hf
e. ,sa >ut'er graaases ~ta r. srs
v'the't, SesnS hzrA---zgsssalsy frNeta ~
~ ~ degrees FAa-suseit n saaaE1.s
ard t-o57 IS. 10 % degrees FaArsshsa,
.g wfEtes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
COWS RESPOND 70 FEEDING


A gred COW viii respo&A 90 eysss
t.rs ,ruest and even . pcor Gov will tn
cr~axs IN pradactiaa II she 10 vropes!y
handed
With liberal fe~AinK nSeral returns
ea1aes 10 eetatasSi 4 heavy isreanc>
thg cox-eanaot do her best ~erk ID
less she Ia weil fed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
!|I|lI|5|||
sHERLEY FOR BUDGET SYSTEM


II there need rev, ~ tn the days
os Fsemcs. far Fsscrm haag*sAry ss~
sspa as nmtsaaai eEanes fev the umsea
States ssswrnaaeats Representative
swssxr SA~rasy % k~ateeky nays sck
We Id tAs ehalFsnAa VI the hease caur
snigts~ OFT appropriations enc II ;hs
big faaees sxpssts II censr~sa, aud As
has ee~a q &asixrt adsasats dsrsaa shs
grs~ssr paris " the 10 years 10 has
he~n . m*sAess at the nssiaaal asSssss-
t1s~. rs
4 am not 'yaiad 10 the fact" hs
said the ether DIV, la ,he course Of IN
Interview. that FxAere mass he Aad
sAossa b. = wide tFs,iactsaa hssw~ea
tns sr~satns pcasctM sAe sasssa -
tune II peaee sad Nv sAl!ry In time Ut
var. raasr aes,nafN ssdl,ieas We
should coasiaer every htsNaltuFe With
rsfer~acs To whether ifA4 worth The
easara II put. apaa sht yspie, In
time at wss there Is aaiSt side u
that vital question. In tlasst sSar we
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
SANITARY SHED FOR MILKING
Gown Should Be Kept Clean ard VI.
ders Wiped win Damp Cloth
10 Keep Out Dirt.

The cows should be kept clean ant
railSe,i In a place free from dust. I.
the edeiers Of the cows are wired With
\ damp cloth Il will prevent dirt. dan
druT ard hair from falling into the
milk with their millions ~ bacteria, A
covered W ssnati.sop milk pail saeulc
always b. ussd in milking I, keepa
cut more than half II the germs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

'eNrapIng The Tart mat spring u sntii"'
where In the vicinity. Her eyes may
appear fros,biiten. and she may seem
clothed Ia such rinsy garments as our
artists commonly eTothe Der with. but
you may be sure She IA somewhere Ia
tho vicinity, that fair divinity.
talked with Nh elderly man in a
high hat and gold rimu,ed spectaclss
the other afternoon. M We stood and
watched II group Of small boys spin
nIus toys. They don't seem 10 do II
with the old spirit, IN. old .r~ pep"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
DIRECTOR Or PRoPAGANDA

An American progN .anda eatsi-
paixn al weird wide exs~nt. aaving for
Ito parpos~ the spreading among the
aeutrsls Ut the truth about Americas
role 10 The var. The informing Of the
peopis Of Germany of what the rnlt,
ed States 10 lighting Tor. and lastly.
and most important. bs'lsssrtnx up the
morale Of our allies by u thorough
knowledge ef what this nation Is doing
xad plans to DO 10 help thesn. has heen
undertaken BY Arthur Weeds, police
commissioned ot New York ansier the
administration os Mayor John rurruy
Mitchell. The propaganda In to eoan.
tsraet the sinister effects Of German
lies aud Vaccinations all over the
world. and MIR. Woods will act Ia bar.
ruony with the committee on public in
formation. ~ which George Cr~ei ~
chairman.
In directing American Inrapsga nsia
outside the United State. Mr.. we,sis
will have the opportunity Of Infusing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

NNSH WHN HtkHI NHH Va HfFN HVHFH
asiyAnc~s. No Mrgumentav bat nssrels
Gays that nee would Sak to the brute
level II ~ouen did not sscrihc~ them
selves and waks them e. out no~ ard
thea To which | reply, sss!a9 whether
view and Thea" means four times
week Vherwupos I, rsnspires, to
my surprise, that 1t VAS really | ~hc
wenySgt ~ II q t'rc sfsse-fss ministers
r~c*p.isyA snd tNe aasesis given by
me wife % - eAsIrruaa OF the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

within fcw We~kA, pfVbabsy wIthis
the aext ten days II win b In full
operation In the business section b.
fore the summer ~ over. sccurdsas
10 sta,ensnts wade by the tsssrksas
cosnpaay.
Nine out VI every trn Telephone
xins now employed viii loss thsis
jobs, Nv tho prediction Of r. Y. SYLVIA.
assistant TO The president n The
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company. when tina new syssesa u In
full operation here. MFR. Sylvan MS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

thSnk they said While little villa
Sevevsl srs waa7 from the
wnSr had ecec psyaS - clerks exercise
the ~lse soa
ncther eo,seed him
~Nhs. ,As roar "
Willie, bis p~eca re ~&e2s1y tegi~d
"Nx,as Ina Ss&aS ,Ay
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

u the s<aa the last OF s Vat The
people necessary TO people themselves 81
mues ~ for
reform the people fos exNaa
There heed ne@NaF
And We
principles of tbs hug ss well 10 the asomcn Of the hak
today the smaller VI the period
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

spilled. and the larwer calves eet
part OF the smaller ones share. vsry
simple s.anchiens may be constructed
u prevent losses ~ milk and insure
the equal distribution Of the feed. Te
prevent the calves fraaa sucking ons
smother they should be KEEP. In the
stanchtons for some time after feeding
A caA stanehien may be coastrueteS
Of cheap or scrap lumber, II Is asu
ally nj 20 10 inches high aud has .
foarlneh space for tbs CATS head.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
Matter Of Social Affairs Bothers Correspondent

nE sai affairs has esccme acute
correspondent |, 10 Of the
os shu ~ developed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03

THE chief ar that makes here
mild
VI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
Willie Saw Himself as Possible Rival Of Hens

crgING hu, i, fac, rn,
- the drcaa 81 ~ CoGo ~ the
a. rs.,.ass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-03
Capital to Have Automatic Telephone Service

sutona'ie sslephsss system
81 which
section Of the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
LIEUT.. O'BRIEN TO TALK
HERE NEXT THURSDAY
British Aviator Is Regarded as One
of the Really Romantic Fig
ures Of the War.

Lieut.. Pat O'Brien, an American
who distinguished himself on nu-
merous occasions as a member of
the Royal British Aviation Corps.
who is to lecture here next Thursday
afternoon. at the National Theater,
for the benefit Of the British-Ameri-
can war relief fund, is looked upon
as one.of the really romantic figures
of the war.
He is the hero of hundreds of ex-
citing clashes in the air with the
Hun fliers. Many who read his book
doubted the ruth of his story of his
capture and escape. as it seemed i'm
possible for any human being to have
recounts and live. But recently a
British officer arrived in this country
who was in a position to vouch for
the truthfulness Of the narrative.
Lieut.. O'Brien enlisted in Canada.
got a commission in the Royal Flying
Corps and soon became one of its
star f1iers. He is on a three-month
army, but is trying to get transferred
to the American Army, SO that he
may fight in the future under his
own flag. That will probably be his
only chance of doing any more flying
over the enemy lines, as King George
told him he felt it was not safe for
him to risk capture a second time.
He spent seventy-two days behind
the German lines. The amount of
information he gathered makes him
too dangerous a person for the GeY=
mans to suffer to live should they
ever get their hands on him again.
But he seems willing to take the risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
HEBREW CHARITIES BUYS
BONDS, FURNISHES COAL
Surplus Funds Available Because
Prosperous Conditions Reduce
Demands Of Poor.

So little money was needed to be
spent to aid Jewish poor in Washing
ton the past winter that the Hebrew
Charities was enabled to invest $4,000
in bonds of the third liberty loan
This prosperous condition was re-
vea1ed at a meeting Tuesday night
Lee Baumgarten. president Of tho
Hebrew Charities. stated that the con-
dition in relation to the Jewish poor
Is better here than in almost any
other city. The board Of trustees of
the organization authorized that
money collected for the relief Of the
poor and not needed be turned into
liberty bonds to be held as a trust
fund for relief in the future.
Only five calls were made on the
charity organization in two months,
it was stated. and these calls were
made in efforts to secure employment
At the meeting a fund Of $500 was
established to buy fuel for the poor
next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
BUYS SMITH PIANO co.
W. P. Van Wickle Organizes Van
Wickle Piano Company on F st.

W. P. Van Wiclsle has purchased
the stock of the F. G. Smith Piano
Company of this city and has formed
a new company. to be known as the
Van Wickle Piano Company. He will
be president of the new company. The
present building. at 1917 F street.
now occupied by the Smith company,
will be retained. Edwin K. Staley
will continue as treasurer and as
sistant manager and Charles Morrell
as sales manager.
Mr.. Van Wickle is we'll known in
Washington, having represented the
F. G. Smith interests here since 1879.
He is member Of the Board of Trade.
Columbia Historical Society. National
Geographic Society. Columbia Coun-
try Club and is a member of Lafayette
Lodge. F. A. A. NJ. Mount Vernon
Chapter and Washington Com
mandery.
He has taken an active part in all
inaugural celebrations. as chairman
Of the historical committee. which
marked more than 200 points Of his
torical interest in the District, and
also secretary Of the centennial COM
mittee. which commemorated tho
Tooth anniversary Of tho establish
ment Of the seat of government in
the District of Columbia, December
II. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
CAT TALES.
We Two

My COW is eating wholesome
hay, and so am l; I've shooed all
costly grub away, till peace is
nigh; no highly seasoned food is
mine, no roast confronts me
when l dine; l do not banker,
yearn or pine for raisin pie. My
COW, she eats the luscious grass,
and so do 1; l fill myself with
garden sass, and make it fly long
since the sweetmeats l forsook !;
some wholesome succotash |
cook, and drink some water from
the brook, that's extra dry. My
COW devours no precious wheat,
no more do 1: like her | hoover
ize and eat plain oats and rye;
by following the food boards
rules my COW and I, and my two
mules, will help, as though with
deadly tools we made Teuts die.
My COW, she runs and kicks her
heels, and so do 1; it's wonderful
how good she fells, how blithe
and spry; she has no use for
roasts and steaks, for buildings,
doughnuts, pies and cakes, and
all the things the baker bakes,,
and that is why. My COW stands
up against the rack, and so do 1;
we eat Our fodder from the stack,
without a sigh; my COW has
shown me what to eat, and l am
nimble on my feet, I'm growing
young, SO help me Pete, how's
that for high?
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
MOTOR CYCu|ST KILLED
N STREET ACCIDENT
Il. E. johnson, Police Are Told,
Apparently Lost Control Of
His Wheel.

II. E. johnson, forty-three years old,
xomery county, Md, yesterday after
noon received fatal injuries when his
motor cycle crashed into the rear end
Of . dirt wagon at 18th and Newton
streets. Bots vehicles were going
north. according to information OBJ
tanned from witnesses, and the rider
Of the motor cycle appeared as If he
lost control Of his wheel.
Occupant Of passing automobile
took the injured man to Garfield Ros-
pital, where he died this morning
about 8 o'clock. Identity of the occu-
pant Of the dirt wagon was not
learned by the police. and an effort is
being made to find him in order that
he might appear at an inquest and
relate the story Of the accident.
Childis Death Unavoidable.
Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
conducted an inquest in the case OF
Virginia A. Jameson. four years old,
223 18th street southwest, who was
killed by the automobile of Mrs.
George E. Wood, 225 18th street south
west, while crossing the street in
front Of her home Tuesday afternoon.
the child started to run across the
street and that the automobile was SO
close to her that Mrs. Wood was I'M
able to bring the vehicle to stop in
time to prevent the accident.
The evidence showed that the child's
death resulted from a broken neck
and shock. A verdict of unavoidable
accident was reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
WILL OBSERVE FEAST DAY.

The Schavous festival. to commer1o-
rate the giving Of the law on Mount
Of Washington tomorrow and Satur.
day. The feast also Is called Yom
Ha bikuriyn, in commemoratfon of the
bringing of the first fruit as a thank
offertng into the temple of Jerusalem,
Hebrew soldiers and sailors are in
vited to attend the observance of the
feast at Above Sholem Synagogue.
9Th and streets, at o'clock this
evening. Rabbi J. Glushak, assisted
by the choir, will offlciate.
The rabbi will deliver an appro-
pirate sermon. There will be speak
er to address the men in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED.
Begin at g. W. q. Next Wednes-
day-Graduation Exercises June 6,

Final examinations in the depart
mont Of arts and sciences at George
Washington University will begin
Wednesday and continue through Fri
day, May u. No examinations will
b held On May 80. Memorial day, set
as;ds this year by President Wilaon
- . day Of public humiliation,
essysS and fasting.
Regular classes viii be suspended
&hr0ughout the examination period,
In accordance with custom, tho last
classes meeting next Tuesday. Exami-
aations will be held daily during the
period.
Faculty members will correct the
examinations Immediately. 1t is be-
1ieved that most of the grades will
be prepared by the middle Of the first
week in June.
Plans are we'll under way for the
graduation exercises to be held on
&he night Of June in the auditorium
Of the Central High School. The bac-
>11auSoAke sermon will be preached
- The AFTERNOON Of sunday. June .,
0baA0 eAAeah As tha Asss1sia1s Z