davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

No matter what ais your child.
aatle. thorough laxative should al
ways BIZ the srst treatment gives..
III your little ogs Is oas III sorts.
haif-saek, lsn't resfing. eating and act
!ng hatarally-look. Mother see IL
tongue Ia coated. Tais,is o sure sign
that the little stomach. liver and how-
ds are elogSed with waste Whca
cross. irritable. feyerssh. stomach sour.
treaih bad or has stomach ache. diaF.
rhea, sore threat. full Of cold, give q
teaspoonful u California Syrup Of
Figs" and In u few hours oil the con
supased poison, unsiigested food and
sour bile gently moves out OF the III.
lie bowels without gripping, and you
have we'll. playful child axatn,
Mothers can rest easy after giving
rats harmless 'frui. laxative" because
II never faits,ts cleanse sssa little ansss
liver aud bowels and swec;sn the s.onD-
arh and they dearly love its pleasant
taste, Full directions for babies. chill
tren Of all ages and for grown ups
printed on each bottle,
Beware Of counterfeit Ng syrrps.
Ask your druggist for bottle of ''cate
,fcrnla Syrup Of Figs" then see tina,
II IN made by the California Els Syrup
Conpany,"-Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Care Given at rsrre~ina Time Has
important Bearing on Food Sup
ply Of Nation.

OrHrar~fi ~ tho United States Depart
meat VI AgricaltUfe;)
The furru~ing house ct pen should
be comfortably warm. we'll ventilated,
and well lighted. Above all else. II
should be we'll hedded. DO not allow
say circulation OF air under the floor.
Too many hog growers make the mis-
take OF bedding TOO lightly. Heavy
bedding naturally makes the sow com
Portable and warsu--condi.ions neces
sary II she Is 10 be quiet. use wheat
Or rye straw. Wild hay IL good. az 10
millet. DO not Use oat straw unless
there In absolutely nothing else At
hand.
10 not conene the SOW In her far
rowing pen more than ~ hours before
narrowing time II II IL possible to avoid
doing 80, Reduce the heavy feed to
some extent. probably about half. for
that length Of tiue.
Under no circumstances should the
cow have any feed whatever for -
hours after farrowlng. She must, how
EVER. hate pFttxy' If wattr ut <frsraraf
intervals This water must not be Icy
eold-~-thai drawn directly from the
well Is abou, the right temperature.
Commence after - hours feeding light.
ly. increasing the feed gradually for
probably week or ten days when she
may be gotten onto full feed. condi.
toned on the size Of the litter and the
milking qualities Of the SOW.
A vond hertisnan. for the nrst week
ut least after farrowfnx. viii look the
pigs over carefully before each feed
Ing. lf any indications Of scohrx sp-
pear. the sow's feed should be reduced
Immediately or possibly cut out entire
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
THE RICHEST man ON EARTH

drcd thousand dollars daily Is pro
duced. This new company has an ALB
.Ssagte .z.isns%s,ay.t shs. .ss,alsty where
II II operating and can earn big
PROFITS for It's stockholders
The company Is composed Of all
les. farmers merchants. Jerks. pro-
frssiouai men. bankers. etc. Every
oaA Is treated equal.
Investments Of ffty dollars or moro
| accepted. payable In snail u,outhly
s0ms II desired Here Is the place
where the small investor has the same
chancF. the same protection and the
sam" absolute certainty Of large profits
| and quick PROFITS ms the millionaire.
Everyone treated alike.
Write 10 the Great Southern r. h
". Go, A ~. Hume Mausur Building,
indianapolis, Indiana. aud full de-
scT'rtsen Is this wonderful orpor<
,unlty VII be ssut. fuu will tearn
how small clique ~ mrn made their
millions ;, you WILL learn, bow atats
men. Siacv the Government iaserfered
with tho monopoly, ARE earning hun
tret's ~ per cent. every year you will
lcsFn how any man. or woman, csn
Invest su1Ell amount where il Will
be as safe as uoGey Ia the hank and
draw tNSlsr per cent. from the very
, start .tasrtNrr With IT, share IT the
surplus profits, which may bring earn.
inSs tV tn several hundred per cent.
yer annum.
Vow will learn Why this opportunity
IL offered ~ snsn Investors, acw yoa
sre safegaartlcd against less, bow you
can achieve financial Independence
through small Investment. why
bankers aud laeorsrs, merchants and
clerks, farmers and ,a.llionalres. have
g"ue Into this company and are com
h!ntng 10 make II a pcvvr IN the land.
as well as the greatest profit earning
Institution Ia the Santh. Our advice
Is TIA, ron write to this c%upany to-
day addressing your letter exactly ~
IL sppesrs TN this article. aud they
WI seni viva all the information as
hand and their refereaces from hauks
aud business noassA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
LIVE.
S 'ICCk
FEWER HOGS DIE or DISEASE


CPvsnssea By the UassAs EsNtes peszxN'
sasnt al ,kxricussaraJ
The Death rate az s~tre frofn I'll
diseases tor rke ysar erAstax March
1918 @as 82i per 1000. and To the
lowest In IS years. aecnrting 10 rec
orts kept during thar period Thia
unpyecesseRtedly low rate Of mortality
presentx a great contrast With these
of earlier p~riodS particularly With
the losses 81 1883 per 1000 In iss3.
IA per 1000 In is9v, and iisg ptr
1000 In 1914. years marked b. severe
outbreaks VI bog cholera. This u even
d remarkable reduction frosa the rers
NAL low rate u losses which has rS.
NAMED Slightly above ~ per l!su
when TIE disease was least prevalent.
The approximate number OF hogs ca
hand january /. 1915, was Tl,SIstksi
The toss u Al per 1000 for the year
eedtHs March. 1918 therefve repre-
ssntsd approximately sst,.oD0 Of these
animals. equivalent 10 the consumption
~ pdrk anrf THog-s rsruturrs by rtse er"
tire population ~ tbs United States
for talT for Is days.
These recent losses shonli be com
pared with that OF 7.eCc,0no hogs Ia
lpla which eur,ailcd production to the
extent Of she national consumption for
that year for 81 days
The marked reduction In the losses
OF swine In 1918 over preceding
periods. In view Of the fact thar 30 per
cent Of these losses are due 10 hog
cholera. Indicates clearly the benefit
from the combined efforts Of state and
federal agencies In protecting the
farmers against the rsyages Of this
exceedingly fnts, disease.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Ciflsl Make bleaching lot1o,
II skin Is sunnurred.
tanned or freklcd

Squeeze the juice Of twe lesaons into
a bottle containing TIRES ounces cf
Orchard White. shake well. and 700
have a quarter pint ii the best freckie.
sunbarn and tan lotien. and complexion
beautifer, at very. very small Gust
Your grocer has the lemons aud amy
drug store ar taiiet cprnrer witt Supply
three eaaevs 1t IssvAart White tor n
few cents. Massage this sweesiy fra.
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and s~e how freck.
los, sunhurf,. windharn and tar sissap-
pear and bow clear. sofi and white the
skin becomes. resi Il Nv hsrsaless---
Adx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

The richest man In the world Is said
to be worth thousand million dollars
"a Mllionairc), Many OF his assoc
ciates IN the same line u business
count their wealth BY t,es Of millions.
This man was born on a farm. worked
M a groecr's clerk and then saw the
Immense possibilities II an Industry
Just born. He graspcd the cppor-
tunlty. organized the Industry, and Il
eventually became vast national
monopoly,
Wealth fairly rolled into the peca-
cts Of this man and his partners
Every man, woman and child tn tho
CnItei States WAS foevcd 10 pay tr.b-
ute ~ this srvedy monopoly,
Finally laws were PASSED dlSsolv'ng
this a.aassf9!s, !sts ...s .r>,ss,s. spn.
parts Enterprises tn the same line
Of business slyans %, untN there arr
two hGnarvd fl tia country to-day. all
OF them earning bis profits.
New scenes Il tethaIca| EXPERT who,
after Mafy years of expsy,meuttug
de>sscS rev cGuip'usai. pageass +, aad
pnfS II Into practical commerc}al
operation aud manufactures the prta,
rip@l prNtnct " this Industry a, onae
ha)y It's frynrr ,NsSt, Tan yru tn,agine
such 'btas The greatest business
In The world the Sr,,atcs, profit
Garner ~ that hu4NeS>. me pr,slue.
that is worth q milag lo}lars a year.
row manufactured Ak onehaf lts
previous Cost ami tae product under
this new mrth,d Is FAR superior 10
anything on tar market.
A company organized 90 IN business
IN the Sauth, With geapss;y In the
Sonth. has Arsn Incorporated. II has
,htattssNd n. exclusive uss os this rev
rrVeess In a territory where raw ma
terial amounting TO aesrly ere hun.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIon1eI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your hver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calonel. Don't lose days work.

mercury and attacks year bcnes- Take
q desc of nasty eaIosnei today and yca
with feel weak. sack snd naaseassd to-
'riarrrw. Dont' te~s days wvrx.
Take q spoonful Of DTodsca's Liver
Tone instead and ysu sisl wake up
feeling great. No r,ore bilieusnesa.
constipation. siaggishnsas. headache.
coated tongue or sour stafnlch. foar
druggist says IN you don't end ssosi-
soa's Liver Touc acts better than hof-
rihle calsn,el your taonsy 10 wassiaS
for yon.--Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

II. A heavy feed Of rich Stop given
when scoars begin to shew up rasst-
bly, may stll the entire litter. A little
extra care for these few days In ahsss-
Mtely ne,esssry.
when the pigs are FROM -four OF ave
To ten days old. be on the iook oct for
thnmns The best.looksns fat little
pig In the one 10 ~ nrss every time.
An almost CERTAIN indication In little
roll Of fat around the neck While
therv Ii no known eurs for thuues the
trouble Is quite easily prevented
Plenty Of exercise for the rigs IL the
answer. In cold s.es-ny ~eAther out.
os-dccr excrcise Ia impossible, bot II
CENTRAL narrowing hossse With AZ alley.
way, In used. sst the little fat sellors
into the alley and put tn shout ten ~
fifteen minutes three or four times
day chasing thvuf with a huxxr whip.
until they are pretty well tir~6 cot n
tA!s Ia impossible. try oas % two @
the little pigs at q time Tn large bar
rcl o. hagshesd. placed ny the farrvw.
Ina pen The pigs will hear TIRE old
sa~ making q suS. ard 10 running
areEnd the barrel hunting for cafnsr
to ciifah cot. sraeraisY ~ili take tbs e.
s-cis~ necessary to ward e1 humps A
considerable vsrt Of RE hattie Ia wca
u ,ss liter SSts past the kfsi te1 eSys
O, 81 vtth q cred start.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

THERE'S 30 reason why person
should take sickening. salivasinE CATO
mel hen u few cents buys lsfgs
bottle III Dolson's liver T0ns---a per
fssy substitute for eaiomei.
II II q pleasant, vegetable liquid
whieh will start yo1r liver just ~
surely an calotoel. bat II doesn't make
you sick and can mol sallyatg,
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsan's Liver Toae. becsase II is
perfectly harmless,
Calats~I Is dangerous drug. II Is
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
woRLD HAS cRaMesD SOME
Rsass@s MMy Fsasa IN pAsme~e~aaty
sis~@s Men Ars Nee LRkssy
b o. c~Easssssa.

!, @sNrxR HnxksnScAaAist wtAs 4 gx~fry
str<srx aasaa Em4 aaaay ax~ faae sates
tsad at biz wussdssas. feAss IL skrsggsA.
But tn Ra~saa iis#l was q weakiiNx
sss1sztassd TO q e~rss.a ma&a wAs lived
On sAs seslsAsra es~ss VI tsssxnA
II N sad III sAsa particular lyssA-
raaa that wAen he wens ishAnx fm
whales ha always Used three ,aurh
hasses Ear Has and y eosy~sasa an.
esev for . ho@sk. He'd halt hts hsSak
VITA q ceupae ef sh~er. er maybe d
caaf. whsH VI ar~sna kss bead twe ar
thrss times aa. aead u sssaaax cut
into the eeesn.
We fsrgef 90 EAsagina that he usual.
" used an cid caAaeA or seaassAhag Cor
slnksr.
Atlas assss to DO n pretty neat as,
,ie turn Ia hel1sne the world ga Aas
shoulders BUT II nasss b. swsnesnher@i
that In his time the world wasar M
heavy ~ II is naw, TheFw we~waf NJ
many people arsa practically nse heavy
machinery. and hsg guns aud saoaa.
uAsnis snd bridges aud wiieers nshkn.
son and hill Iaf, and others kansss
Gsty Star,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
In the Kitchen,

Mis.ress~-Y You nees,nt tix that nut.
meg seasoning. Maria.
Mald-~-Tiits IL d crate relief.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

''is marriage really a lott*ryf~
Il don't msIasaiH that Stiu. yon
gotta take n chance
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

o~ner~a.r hgjRSs rs s@r>e x pride
no natter What me Sae q The ~csg.-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

Americans are touring New Zealand
In increased numbers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27
Erxt % piirr Erd.

WAite elesve- Is highly rsteeFaed and
makes tAe hes; u dairy freed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

How very easy are some of the tasks
~ imagine difficult.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

can ESart1 any Woman Please ="
TA@a NHclaie yca hayeat
PLEASED any set ~ I.tnaor Ansue-S
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-27

cAia farmers srr tt-ya,ag cy.>g~rs,.
tvv hasing s,~l cites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

American Ambassador, and Mrs. II. H.
Asquith
Other guests were Miss Benham. Mrs.
Wilson'S secretary; Niscountess Iar-
court and Erlcigh, Lady Wiseman, Lady
Mond and Miss Bonar Law
Mrs. Wilson's automobile on the way
TO the Countess of Readings luncheon
came out of Buckingham Palace soon
alter the President had departed for
Downing Street. The automobile went
at such rapid pace that the crowds
Of slghtseers were unable to get more
than passing glimpse of Mrs. Wilson
and the other occupants. However
they were cheered Justify.
Mrs. Wilson was the guest of honor
at a reception given in the afternoon
at the American Women's Club.
She drovs from Buckingham Palace
with Mrs. Butlut Wright, wife Of the
Counsellor uf the American Embassy
She was received at the club, which
was decorated with flags and flowers
by Mrs. Curtis Brown. the President
ana other officers, including Wis
countess Harcourt, Lady John Ward
the Countess Of Stanford, Mrs. J. II
Seaverns and Mrs. George Mower.
"A ter being presented with a bou-
qUet OF flowers, Mrs. Wilson Joined the
cruz members at tea. A large numhe,
al the members were present, includino
TIE women members of The Amer;can
colony in Londcn and the American
wives of Englishmen.
A considerable crowd gathered ont.
side the clubhouse, and there vere
cheers for Mrs. Wilson. both when she
arrived AMI when she departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Mix Calf Meals at Home

STORRS, Conn, Dec. 27.-On farms
where whole milk is sold to city mar
kets the raising of calves is often
quite problem. Many farmers solve
the difficulty by letting the calves nurse
the cows, but only the best heifer
calves can economically be raised in
this way.
Another solution of TINS problem is
to feed a good calf meal instead of milk
This may be done by feeding CONNER
cially prepared meals or the farmer can
prepare a calf meal of his own that
will be practically as effective and con-
siderably cheaper, according to w. A.
Rhea, specialist in dairying for the eX-
tension service of Connecticut Agri-
cultural College at Storrs.
AS a rule calves fed on these pre-
pared meals do not grow quite so fast
at first, but soon pick up after six
months of age, and at two years little
difference can be noted in calves raised
by the two methods, says Mr.. Rhea.
Extra care must be taken with calf
meals to prevent overlooking.
A home mixed calf meal, worked out
at Purdue University Experiment Sta
ton, at Lafayette, Ind, is recommended
oy Mr Rhea. it consists OF equal parts
by weight of lnseed oil meal. hominy
feed or finely ground cornmeal, red dog
flour and soluble blood -four
The meal consisting of these ingre-
clients is mixed with water at blood
temperature, using one pound of the
meal to a gallon of water. The meal
should be fed at blood temperature at
all times in order to get good results.
After the calf is drinking readily
from the bucket, substitute for small
portion of the milk at each feeding an
equal amount of Cruel. prepared BY
mixing the calf meal as above sue
gested. Gradually increase the amount
Of cruel fed, placing the calf on this
material exclusively at four or five
weeks Of age. Do not feed over one
gallon Of the mixture per day previous
to the time the calf is one month of
age unless it is very large at birth.
After this time gradually increase the
liquid ration to one and one-half gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
BuIgars Welcome
Entente Control
of Constantinople
Great Mass of l'urI>s Also
Are OverjoyeG THAT Rule
of German Dominated
Clique Has Been Broken

SOFIA, bulgaria, Nov. - Core
sponlcncc o. thc Associated Prcss).
Bulgarian political leaders profess to
be gratihed by the entrance of the
Entente fleet into Constantinoplc and
express the belief that it assures an
equitable and reasonable solution of
the intcrminablo question of who shall
control the Straits Of the Dardanellcs.
This problem has been the constant
nightmare of most Of the Balkan
states, particularly Of Bulgaria, Ru
mania and Greece. These countries
always have considered the possibility
of Russian occupation of Constantl-
nople TO be serious menace to their
own national existence.
This fear was one of the causes
which led Bulgaria to take sides with
Tic Central Powers in the war. Later,
when Russia abandoned her exclusive
claim to Constantinople, Rumania's en-
try into the war on the side Of the
Entente was Facilitated.
Political circles in Bulgaria are pro-
foundly impressed by the giddy rapid
ity with which events of far reaching
international Importance now are
Transporting. The folly of the policy
pursued by former King Ferdinend
and his government in Bulgaria has
been brought home in striking man
ner to Bulgarians by the recent de-
velopments. The same feeling is eX-
pccted to prevail among the young
Turks, who preferred TO trust Germany
rather than Great Britain and France.
although, it is said, these powers and
Russia gave to the Porte formal dec
lara ton guaranteeing the integrity of
Turkey if she would remain neutral
in the war.
The great mass of the Turks, as we'll
as all other nationahties in Turkey,
arc SAID to be overjoyed to witness the
termination of the rule Of the govern
ing clique in that country and the sue
cess Of the Entente powers. They now
realize, it IS said, that Germany cared
nothing for the condition Of the Turks,
but was solely concerned with her own
commercial and industrial schemes af-
fecting Turkey
The general feeling Of tranquility
has succeeded the recent troublous
times and all political parties place
confidence in the ability of the present
democratic ministry of Bulgaria to ex-
tricate the country from it's present
condition.
The organization of society in
Sofia to promote the idea of a Balkan
Confederation is criticised here on the
ground that it is premature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
President Wilson
" I'LL Leaue Paris
For Rome Jan. =

PARIS, Dec. 27.-President Wilson'S
programme after his return TO Paris
ON New Years Day has been revised.
1t now provides that he viii depart
for Italy twenty-four hours after re-
turning to Paris. as there will be an
interval between mis- return from Eng
land and the preliminarics TO the
lnter-Allied conference.
The American Peace Commission an
bounced to-day that il was in tcle-
phonlc communication with President
Wilson'S encourage in London and that
the commission had been advised this
morning thai the political aspects of
the Presidents visit we're proceeding
as satisfactorily as the popular rcccp-
tlou.
At the hour of the announcement tho
COMMISSION WAS Informed tlvat the
conferences between the President and
Premier Lloyd George and Foreign
Secretary Baliour wcrc in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
Passports for Socialists

CHICAGO. Dec. 27-The question Of
passports for three delegates repre-
scnting American Socialists at the in
tcrnatlonal conference to be held at
Luzerne, Switzerland, next month, is to
be placed before the State Department
at Washington within the next few
days, it was said here to-day by Off
Gals Of the national Socialist organiZa-
ton. The invitation sent to the Ameri-
can group was addressed to Adolph
Germer, secretary of the national So
cialist organization, now on trial in
the Federal court for violation of the
espionage act.
Three delegates are to be selected
in the United States, and the prole-
tariat group is now voting throughout
the country on the selection Of these
men. 1t is said the result of the voting
Wlll be known within couple of DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28

Proceedings in the peace conferences
rorAtations. with the exception OF the
actual DELIBERATIONS, at Versailles. Out
of'thc results Of his personal discus
sions with the British statesmen the
President is represented as quite con-
hdent the groundwork for the further
proceedings in Paris will be laid be
core he departs from England.
The Presidents plans for returning
tx, France next Tuesday are not fully
mqturcd. II necessary, he would re
main ia continue the conferences.
The results of to-day's meetings will
determine whether this will be neces-
safN.
Il WAS nearly half-past five o'clock
AND darkness had fallen when the
yfesideu' came out from his confer.
cnee with the Premier and Secretary
Ralfour He quickly entered his motor
car and returned to Buckingham Yal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-28
u. ;. Wiling to Make ''Y''
Inquiry if Mott Wants 1t
War Department Official Tells
Association Head All Ma
chinerv Is Ready

washington Barodn
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The War
Department will undertake a thorough
investigation of the charges against
the Y M. G. A. made by returning sol
dcrs if request is made for such
action, Third Assistant Secretary Of
War Keppel said today.
Secretary Keppel, in letter writ
ten today 10 John Z. Mott, head OF
the Y NJ. c. g., expressed II willing
ness TO 20 Thoroughly into The alleged
Encouragement Of the organization s
overseas force II Mott VIII make q
request for an investigation.
"Jhe War Department has ali the
machinery necessary to conduct 1 thor
oueh investigation of the charges made
against the Y. NJ. c. A." Secretary
Kcppol said "and / Lave informed nr.
Mott that his request for action BY
The y N Dcpartmon. win DC rmcdl-
atcy granted. The public should kno"
lust how evcrv organization II France
operated, ana Il tic movement is !Hit'-
atcd, INC Ne. department machinery
vii be set into motion and 4 complete
report Of thc findings made public