davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
ALEXANDER D. SMALLEY.

Alexander D. SmalleX died at the Togus
Hospital Saturday morning. He had
been in failing health for the past four
years the result of a paralytic shock.
About four weeks ago he was taken to
Togus for medical treatment. He was
born in Belfast, the son of the late Wes-
ton J. and Mary Smalley and had always
lived in Belfast. His age was 70 years,
10 months and days. He married Miss
E liza W. Stearns of jackson, who died
about seven years ago. Mr.. Smalley was
an indulgent husband and father and en-
joyed the friendship of wide circle of
acquaintances. He served two years in
the Civil War in the Sixth Maine Battery.
He was member of Thomas H. Marshall
Post, G.. A. R., and recently served as it's
commander. For twenty years he was
ianitor of the Belfast post Office and Gus
tom House building and held that position
until failing health compelled him to give
it up. He is survived by one son and five
daughters, Albert Benz, who always
lived at home with his father, Mrs. Mary
E. Davis, Mrs. Eva A. Curtis, Mrs. E.
Lillian Horne of Belfast, Mrs. Bessie B.
Philbrook of Augusta and Isabel NJ, who
had kept the home since the death of her
mother. Two brothers also survive,
Sherman of Chelsea. Mass, and Sheri-
dan of Nashua, N. H. The funeral was
held at his late home at 9. 3Oa. m, Wednes-
day Rev. Charles w. Martin of the Metho-
dist church officiating. The bearers were
Com. Thomas Cannon, j. w. Ferguson,
D. H. Strout and L. o. White.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. Julia Houston of Stoneham, Mass,
who has been spending the summer with
Mrs. Phena Berry is boarding for few
weeks with Mrs. w. H. CHM.
Mrs. Phena Berry with her four grand
children, who have been spending the
summer here, returned to their home in
Stoneham, Mass, last Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10

Charles r. Coombs, undertaken, has
been called upon to attend II bodies since
Thursday morning, Oct. 3rd. Ten were
deaths in Belfast and vicinity and were
brought here for burial. F. A. Nye, un-
dertaker, also had three, one local and
two brought here. Eight of the deaths
were caused by influenza.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Woodcock re-
turned Monday from the Condor Camp
in Smithfield, making the trip with MI.
H. L. Woodcock in his auto. Mrs. Wood
cock, who had been seriouslyl i'll with
diptheTis, is copvalescept
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
HELEN A. CARTER.

Helen A., widow of the late Henry
Austin Carter, died Tuesday, October
9th, at the Waldo County Hospital, where
she had been several months for medical
treatment. She had been an Invalid for
several years with rights disease. She
was born in Belfast May 24th, 1883,
daughter of the late Henry Z. and Eliza
beth Peck Carter. From early lie she
was prominent in musical circles, both as
teacher and as a vocalist and pianist.
She was a Christian woman and had
been a member of the Pembroke, Maine,
Baptist Church and later of the Clarendon
Baptist Church, boston, while a resident
in those places. She also united with the
Belfast Baptist Church in this city. She
is the last of the family, but is survived
by her brother-in-law, Henry A Babcock
and his son, Edward E. Babcock, both of
Belfast. The funeral will take place to-
morrow, Friday, at p. m. in the chapel.
Belfast relatives have received cards
from Mr.. and Mrs. George Elmer Wagner
of Brooklyn, N. Y, announcing the mar
riage Sept 10Th of their daughter Louise
Olive to Lieut.. Edgar Irving Billings, son
of Lient.- Com. and Mrs. John Edgar
Billings of Brooklyn. The wedding was
at the brides home, Rev. R. w, Nc
Laughlin, D. D. of the Park Street Con-
gregational church officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
NTH LIBERTY LOAN
Finely in Waldo County.

~ n.lJo county had the largest
uoadsy 'a,ns cover the top" of any
,n5er Of 'SS 'Ss State: Belfast, Brooks,
s,py in ia. .sboro, jackson, Knox, Lib
,,5joa' is.'7N Nontville, Morrill,, North
!, No''a9. stockton Springs, Swan
+ Ssl',2,ii Ssl'}.,'5ise. Troy, Unity, Winter
1. ,.J TO have the remaining
h tNt'. 1o.er the top" before the
2 + l1"' Waldo aldo tSe county ftst ioupbS in ths
iEt ll0', have all towns complete
te oia'l t3s and it is hoped this
d, u 'q.. asy VI ne a1pIlcated in the present
3 g. subscription. IN Belfast Of Of, 5000 10000 90
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10

Warner of Portland, chair
Maine Agricultural and In
,'eae, arrived Wednesday to
aihlttee of women to assist in
i u the perishable food in this
uS is 10 be done in conjunction
i psdfkets, grocery stores, etc.
"e ~, season the committee will
Sstruction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10

The following words of appreciation
from letter written by one of our own
boys, Ralph Bramhall, Co. M, 302 Infan-
try, to Mrs Ben. Hazeltine, should serve
as an encouragement and stimulus to our
faithful workers. "Since being in France, .
he writes, 81 have heard the boys from
the front express many times their ap-
probation of the wonderful work done
by the Red Cross Society. Of all the
auxiliary societies working for the great
cause, there is none which stands SO high
in the estimation of the boys who are
fighting as does the Red Cross. We hear
this repeated many times by those who
have been here the longest. 1t the wom-
en- at home could feel that, though they
are many miles from the front, the wor k
they are doing is of vital importance to
the maintenance of the efficiency of our
army, l am sure your corps of loyal
workers would be greatly increased"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
.,1. IN Belfast of $500. 90
last issue of this paper

y. .'1 honor rail of the names OF all the
~ .bsrs ag, If lHs respective towns OF the
", <,,,y, y,.I, he printed at the close of the
l0 Waldo ounty Liberty Loan Com
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10

,s snsmm, who has been in the
ntS' ntSers training camp the past
a., having enlisted with the
F''lh' is spending a furlppgh ID
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10

It is requested that all who have aprons
or wells hanging uncovered in the dressing
room will please have them washed, and
that those who care to leave them at the
rooms will keep them in boxes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-10-10
Red Cross Notes.

Appeal of Committee on Conservation.
The government is urgently calling for
the following materials:
1. Peach stones.
2. Apricot pits
3. Prune pits.
4. Plum pits.
5. Olive pits.
6. Date seeds.
T. Cherry pits.
g. Brazil nut shells.
9. Walnut nut shells.
10. Hickory nut shells.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Meeting OF Girls Auxiliary.

Monday afternoon at 81. james
Hotel the Girls Auxiliary oi Tel
cross held iss March meeting, The
chairman Miss Edith Badge, pre-
sided Miss l.salla Rogers, secre.
.ary read letters from State Chair.
man, urging the girls to make sur
gical dressings and refugee gar
men,s Is French and Belgian chill.
dren, and 10 spend every spare hour
se wing in the local Red Cross room
She urged the girls TO sacrifice more
and mere each day, ior nothing the
girls give np can compare with what
nuf soldiers over there sacrifice
Nrr, " 4 Mesdow ~as appointed
harm III o' the refngr. work. The
shifting report was excellent, .how
,ug that .e date Thirty, eight swea,ers
Tad been sent ~ headquarters in
Nashviils. aud quite a number yet
unfinished. From now on. all knit.
se,! articles wlI! he sent through the
los a Rel Cross Chapter.
F.mn Red Cruss boxes. ST 03 wa~
'''tcaive,i The money obtained from
ltes+ boxes II use,i in iund tor buy.
,ns sool
Plans we're d,st assed for the pres.
sn.a',on ot another war picture at
Alamo Theatre.
Mrs Pit, ltensles, chairman OF
Woman Work IN the local Red
Cross CHAPTER wss present and gave
An inter- sting talk 10 ,h4 girls. She
also urged the making of surslca!
ir-.-inss. This talk greatly lnspif
sd The girls, causing them, possibly.
TO do motr than their bit,
Two new netnhers we're added to
The Auxiliary -~ Miss Mona Guriis, ~
Cumberland Furnace. ard Mrs. Will
s0sssr
The next regular meeting sill be
1eld Apr. lat. at -, James hotel
The chairman Insists that alb mem.
ners attend .hase meetings l~s
,heG remember tlisis necessary
ssk. aud every HI, o! good work
Accomplished in tie Red Cross
brings our American soldiers nesre,
peace and home.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
To Those Interested In
The pubII School.

We. The undersigned members of
the City Schaal Board OF nsckAor.
are informedthas an injunction has
been served ON the officials os the
town. which. II sustained. will com.
vel the free school to he cloeed. 1t
~ our desire that the public seao'l
be ,o1sinuej. and yet we dc ne,
.teel tha, i, ~ould he right on our
part to sp~nd the children scteat
money in hsh,iag = Law suit. II
the parents and guardians are A
the children oi Dck.oa arr desiroos
that the schcol continue until Nay.
We i--i tha, they shoGId be sas3i-
gently iosersstsd to sssznae the re.
sEnsnslasEity and COST At opposing
any plans that might be antsgoais
TIC to t,e puhlic school interest OF
Ufskson.
=. III. Grow.
]. =. JohnsM-
Pitt Hensss~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
4 GRAND SUCCESS.
Given In Interest oil Junior
tRet Cross society For
Oakmont School.

Thr patriotic pageant TOR the
henelis oi th, Junior Red Cro#s Aux
,liary presented Al Oasmont School
Thursday evening of last week. vas
d pronounced success. Too much
praise cannot he given .1 the OAK
mont teachers who Al thoroughly
trained the children. The person.
uaI III the pageant vas composed ut
\ large number u school children,
The tiny suts, hatily large enough
10 walk, eaptlyated the entire audi
enc. in their FAIRY and Brownie
Drill. Thau costumes added much
80 the occasion,
CliiLan Rhsai@s "a. the Herald.
Margaret Morrow n- Liberty, Louise
Johesa,, a- Columbia Clara Miller
d. E~s@y ssas# Willard t.sssea4aA IA:
Heorge Washington. and Gnrrt8
Shelley ~ Uncle sam looked An
tho they bad s,~ppa's rom the pages
ol history Tor the sole purpose ni
doing their bat lor the net: ross.
The Indian scene was ,fuFysthrilllnR
The war dance around their prison.
sr, Captain John Smith Stanley
HAnlsy), made one ise ~ tho a
tribe oi rasl Indians we're perform
Ing Sammye Bryan, m foeahon.
tam. was typical Indian princess,
aud rracarer os John Smith. Even
the pur,tians and Quakers and in.
habi,anta "a Netherlands. cawe
back from the lands m long ago.
and the stately Mlnue,. with the OIL!
fashion dresses and powdered hair,
all brought back bits Of history.
Perhaps the most enl,yahIs part ot
the pageant waa tho Virginia Reel
This represented southern scene,
and aH the Reel was hring danced,
several negro slaves amused the
audience with their funny anties.
The FARMERS Drill and Flag Drill
was we'll rendered and ahowed ex.
cellent training The Star Spang.
lsst Aaaasg, <,,sassss.s.S y. .as ,elasss
ot the Flag Drlll Nj Ida CIem.
~nt sang The Rad. White and
Blue,
Closing the pageant. VAS the tab
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Miss Margaret Turner.

Miss Msrgsre, Turner. sister u
Capt. e, NJ Turner, who vas 1
citizen ri Dickson Tor . long time,
,tled in A Nashville Hanitarium on
Sunday night, March :. 1918, She
bad been = sufferer from a chronic
trouble Tor some time. and there
vas no indication ot her sudden
taking awav until two or three
days before her death. Then che
suddenly became worse and the end
came quickly.
She wAs born in Lincoln County.
y, G., March 26, 1899. and came
10 Tennessee in early life. She
wss meyer married. bn, spent her
lie in the service ol others She
vas in her seventy. ninth year
The deceased ual.sd x,,h : shs
church about nineteen yeAis ago
and hsd been con .issent member
s,nce that time. and died in ths
hop. II eternal lie, Her body was
brought TO Dickson and sho'i
funeral sefvice Was held AT ,h.
Christian Church conducted by +.
II Bradley and attended by rels.
,ives and friends, The remaits
we're then conveyed ta Union Gene.
tery and laid tn res, In the burial
plat Belonging 10 Cant. Turner. 30
awai. the resurrection
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
MR.. and Mrs. Jos. Mhiled's
Doth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mr.. Joseph Whiksa. ol
White Blugf. e~lehfsted thssT txlsA
weddsns anniversary Al the hosns ol
shsir daash.er, Mss John Myats, ai
Iron Hill. Monday. aarvA 18th.
Mr., Mhiied Ia A native A Penn.
sylvania, bu, Tor sti years has made
bis home In Dickson canaty. For,
lasrly. he was I sucersaiui stass
manufacturer, retiring II ysars ago,
aud 10 now acting ~ Nic~ pfvssden,
III shs farmsrs and Merchants Hanh
at White Bluh
Mss. Olivia Woodrow Whltsd N
= native III Ohio. and IN the mother
ui sevea children. only ,wo oi whom
are living Mrs. John Mya,l. Ut lrca
Hill. aud Mrs, III. r. Wolfe. el
White Bluff. Mr., Whlted In Az,
aIsi Mrs. Mhised n.
Those psesenl nj this ann v~rsary
were the immediate relatives VI ti.s
family Mr.. and Mrs. john Myati.
Mf. and Mrs, \, II, Saland Miss
Loaslla My.tt, Massls and Ofpi,ia
Mysti. Mr., Ben Mystt. Master Mar.
,sa. Mysss.y Vt EssG@ Ailss HsxuAsn
Mya.t. ai t,feensille. Y, G Mr.. and
Mrs joe. Whi,e,i, Mr. and Mira. H.
l, Wolfe and Nh, and Mrs ] +.
Hill. ot White Bluff. and Mr. snd
Mrs, u. l.. Fulgbum III Nashville,
There are eight grandchildren and
Que grra, grandchiId. about The
most important. me present ~as
Warren O~well Nolan.f, IL months.
old. who created the third genera
.ion ol this happy lamily.
A Jolly, good time and a bounsi-
ful dinner was enjoyed by all. j.
T, Moore, photographer oi Dickson,
was present professionally.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
We believe the Federal Traffik

We believe the Federal Trafflk
Auto Tire is better than any other
$500 mile tire, yet at $500 cash
for a 30x3, non.skid, it would cost
you $3.50 to travel 5000 miles:
therefore 30 3, RACINE non.
skid at S20.50 cash, guaranteed
5000 miles, is the cheapest auto tire
on the market.
Wa sell Spark Plugs which will las. As long /. your
We make food New Ground plows. and do gen
era line Of Black smi,hing Woodwork. Machine shop
work and Plumbing right.
We do hrst-cass Auto repairing.
STANDARD MOTOR 60.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Whe the Boy Scouts by Attending the Minstrel 0akont School Friday t
Contemplating Building A
Pike from Dickson TO Lyle

Al a recent nsetlng III shs huai,
nrss Mrn's Association VI Hlek k~,t,,
IL wss decided to try 10 organize a
company and huIla turnpike from
Dickson to the Hickman County
lins, near Lyle Station. where IL
wouln Join the pike being bull, IRON
Cen,r.siile 10 Lyle Station.
u. L. heasley. President al the
Association, " taking charge oi the
plan 10 build this nsw pike. and W.
heiieve, with ais t,ussiH and pasfi
that the new road will BIZ completed
by Fall. IL IL expected now that
the new road will leave the Burns
pike near the Planning Mill site aud
~ oas by ] r. palten and Y b.
Mlller'- iarm aud over by W. A..
Dudley = iarm on Turkey Greek.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

j. + O,,phan,. White Hian
{. G. fa.y, rsaa~sses City. y !
e. Y. Smith. tsarah. Fufnxcs.. 81
X. Y. ridweii. l,iekse,, --,....-,.., 4 I
HI H. kallss,l Tsnasasse cilys,~s4, ~
H. II. Wosk. Dicksnu. .....-~....... |
c, W. Finch. Siayden l
". l., Carton. Burma !, ..--.-, I |
Y, II, Hudson. Diaason--..~..-.-t ]
Z. =, Hodges. Cunningham e ]
\. X. IIuth%s, White Biaa~.-~..4 n
II. II, Andersen, Chartotts,..-....a !
]. T, Rurch, Colssbass-.... Y
{. +, Brown. narns-.. .--..--,,....+. 4 |
G. II. Hons. Cumh. Yusnaee....t |
q. G. Ccllins. H.. Dicksoa ..,..-t |
Harden Cashey. Barns. s......,.....~& l
Leonard Carr. HuSna na...-.---,.~----a |
II. q. Dsoksoa. vaalsss s....,..,--.$ |
Leonard Estss. Dickson - l
J. h, Edwards. Dos~ood.-.-~.a I
J. A. Dowdy. sylvia. A I
Douglas Campbell. Burns. ...-.., Y 4
VIM Cunni6. i)icksoa a......4. .-s I
4, d. Cunningham, Hlaydsn..$ ]
II. h. Clifton. Dickson-... ........S I
Vim. Cunningham. CamhsFs
land Furnace. ...-......as.,,.-......2 ]
W. r. Brooks. Dickson, -
Fate Brown. Bu,na- ]
II. r. Won SoAnataou. Hie9Asa.J !
Thurmsn aeara. Dlckeca ----.--< 1
A. r. Stacy. whise Dlud d------1
Elhest Sos,hsflaad. Dichson - |
II. b. Slaughter. y plctsdisA A.-.---- - H !
L. N. Pentecost. HyisiA -..-.---0 !
n. h, stone. Tennessee Cily-~-6
"A. n. Oliphan.. Bum ns~..-....--.-.4 I
X J. Mysr. cumL. lasaacs--@ !
c. w. O.bons. Cuma. Fssn'os.i I
M.rk Wslch. Burns. !
j. II. Beck, Whi.4 Hun - !
X. +. Brown. n1Fns ...-.-...-.--....o !
II. h. Brown. Burns .....--.---3 I
J. w. B~se. Slaydsn. sn.-..-----~A I
l., X, bus,rey. Rusna. ..-.-.--l !
W. G., Boyer. cumh. epSness - !
ch... Aussnris.h, Dscksna !
r. Y. Caldwell Charlotte 4
/. r. Mrtsturs, Dictsua .s...-.~S
J. e. Layton. White RlsA. Z \.
Charlie losiia, p,cksos,,. -. /,
" W Jones. Dickson --..-...,.... +
". G., Hisdon, Dicksc0 0.....,- J
II o. H.sley. slaydsn .-- - !
r. W. Harsro,e. Tenn City !
"A. Il. Harper. Dsckson =. ...s...~~l J
John G.rtsm. Burma !
10 c Gentry. Burns ...-.-~-.-...-+.~ -
" Y. Griffin. Dichson. on.,.......-.+..% !
C II. Fest~e. Cumb. fesuacs-% I
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Headquarters Of the Red
Cross Opens Next Week.

Headquarters VI this Red Csuss
fn Dltk.osf wsff NJ up-tf sfpf ressfy
Tor work tbs hrst of next week. Tho
first unit is called to meet Tuesday
afternoon,
Az this will be our first meeting
every member of the aall 10 urged
to bs present Ons watchxofd ls
Harmony and Cooperation.
Mrs. Claude Slkemofe. Chrm,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
W. II. Hooper Sues Prof.
Morrison For Damages

". II Hooper. through his at
,orn.y. K. T.. Eeeeh TINS seek
brought .a,t ias 3i.0n against Prof
". 4. Mesrissn. Mr.. Hesper u
.sklns damages II frni Morrissn
s,,r shipping his boy who attend.
he Dickson City School. oi which
Ar. Marrison il principal,
The case 10 -, i9 trial hers Sal.
urd.y belose EAq. ". II, Baker.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
ONLY I PAGES OF
HERALD THIS WEEK

Owing to thc conges,ed condl.
ton OF freight. The Herald 'a,led
to receive its regular shipment, OF
paper containing it's usual special
features in time for this week ---
hence. we are compelled to ls.uc
only tour pages. We fegre, the
circumstances, even tho beyond
our control. and trust that 1t will
never reeuf.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
n1aE CLAIMS PASSED
on N DlsTRlcT BDllo
SIXTY Dickson coaaty Regis
irants Given Tiaslr class
Number Mosday.

The Middk Tsaassses District
Beard IL Nashville eAss&d IN sissS
raistsana claims nam pickw.a
Connty Aoaday Masl NJ iAe
elaims os thess rsSistsansa ~sss te
agricultural and isdeseriAl occn.
basioas. The liza ioliows. ths feuss
opposite the name is ths erst ccl.
unn dsnotins the cisss Id which
the svgisxaat was placed BY tAs
i4acal Ex~mptiaa Board, and iAs
figure In the .~eoad eoluma ds.
,eaing the District Boards rls.ih.
raslaa;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

lsau. While the aoug, Keep the
Home fire. Burning, was being
.slss.x. Ase Red <lso-e< ss,tE-~s. hssa.aasl
the wounds VI 4 soldier. Surround
,ng these, ,to.d soldiers, sailois,
Uncle Sam. Liberty George Wbsh'
ngton, and 80 on.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

- st~ tsy ~ "aF
other SQUIRE except school tar d,.
rect
|, appears that il the injunction
granted Ms. Williams is allowed to
stand. the public school ef Dickson
viii be closed down in short
time. and that the electric l,sh, and
water plan, will he closed down,
also,
The city officials ot Die k son have
called mass meeting ot NIL the
citizens of the town TO assemble
at Oakmon, Auditorium ,on,sh.
Thursday. at 80 o'clock. to
decide AZ to the proper action TO
be- taken against the injunction
Every one interested in the prog.
fess and upbuild,ns OF Dickson
are urged to attend,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Supreme Court Affirms
Decision ot Lower Court

The Supreme Court on last Sat.
uriAy affirmed the decision NJ u.s
lower Court in the case oi J. r
Easley w. The State, Ii will b.
remembered that Mr.. Easl@y wks
cashier ni the Bank at Little lnt
In Hickman County. when IL failed
s~sssai y-es., ago. ..T,s ssse. .s4a
tried in Lewis County under n
change oi venue, and the d~fendan,
WAS iound guilty and given /. years
10 the peni,en.iary. An appeal vas
taken 10 the Supreme Court. and
Justice Green on last Saturday rem.
dered the following opinion: u
T, Es.ley w. The State. l.swis
County. Receiving deposits In =
bank when the ca.hieY had knnwl.
edge that the institution was insol'
vent. Convi eiion below. The N
.isnment ~ error charges that shs
deposits sli~gei In the indictment
consisted ot checks and draft. and
no, oi cash The cotst h.ld thai
such pspers represents cash. and
!" m assign mint III frrf xas 6vtf
ruled Affirmed. "
Mr. kssley and family resides n
paIia where he hold. a iucrstiy+
portion With the /. 4 n Ky.
. >.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
The Injunction was Issued on Petition
of w. B. Williams, and if Allowed
to Stand, will Probably Close
Down City School and the
Light and Water Plant
MASS MEETING, AT OAKnONT, CALLED

"Wednesday afternoon. Deputy
Sheriff Tom Alsup. by order ol
Judge ], G. Rutherford. served an
.niunc,,on on the vh,e,al. 81 tie
town Of Dickson, enjo,nins them
from spending any money on the
public school exeep, 'tha, which
wa. derived dir-c, from the school
tax. and enio,ning the Town OF
Dickson from charging any add.
,ional pnee Tor water and lights
The injunction waa issued by
Judge Rutherford on petition of
w. b. Williams. OF thus place. and
through his attorney. r l.. Leech,
charging that the school OF Dick.
son wa. beng run extrav age n,ly.
and asked the Court TO pseven, the
town OF Dickson from spending
any money on the public school
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Attention. Mr.. Farmer We
.ant to sell you your Fertilizer and
field SEEDS. See us before boy ING,
--Eiwarsss 4 Muntsonsry.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-03-29

repaid for their trouble. All of these
families enjoyed the green vegetables
they raised during the summer months
and many of them put into their cell
lars enough potatoes, parsnips, beans,
canned tomatoes, canned pumpkin
and other preserved vegetables to last
during the winter months.
The wonderful possibilities of gar
dens is probably best illustrated by
one ST. Paul family. Mrs. P. Mccain
has several children. Her husband
worked in the Great Northern shops.
They secured one garden plot, 200x200
feet, and with considerable effort re-
moved the tin cans and wagon loads
of accumulate rubbish, as we'll as sew
eral yards Of accumulated dried weeds
etc.
From cents worth of pumpkin
seed they raised SO good pumpkins.
Enough to give the Mccain children
pumpkin pie all winter.
From Csc worth of squash seed, 95
squashes were raised
From 15c worth of beet seed, they
secured 1-2 bushels of beets.
10 cents worth of parship seed re-
suited in l IL bushels of parsnips.
Two dozen tomato plants, 4 bushels
Of tomatoes.
They planted bushels of potatoes
but the ground was not adapted TO
potato growing and they only gather
ed % bushels. This year the soil is
prepared and Mrs. Mccain says she
will easily raise 100 bushels.
From one hand full of seed corn,