davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
nSinaloaySonor
%circulard Ell dollar

NENICO, D. 7. Mayo l4.-Aycr Sc
celehr6 III coDSejo cNtraordinario dc
minister's. L in.yiqtiva del presiden-
tc Carranza, para tratar alGunos a
que aun no son del dominic
p1nl:co, Hcro que, scgun intormcS
que - han poiido aGquirir, son de
~ital importancia cada Ia actua! 81
tuaci6n hen di:jc;l por que atravieSa
cI =ob.egno.
tho dc los puntoS QUE Sc trataron
or diyho conSejo, que fut dado d CO.
aocer oficialmente. es cl dc Ia eX-
pec;ciGn lie una ley en- ylrtId jc II
cal .oS pesos Y las monedas de ORC
Ge los Estados Unido5 del Nortc. asi
.omo SIS mcreGaS frayc;oHarias. Sc
9%i> dc c;rca &ci@H fcrZo>a en- los Es-
t&@os &c Sonora : Sinaloa, en- vista
&c Tue on cichos Es,aGo5 M escasca-
30 a. "a: =,a&e-a Ia moneda mexi-
cana. que n los concentrates pued-n
ha"e-sc dc ai@anas cantidades dc
.l'a ara us transacciones conner
cia.cs.
FL c3 EStqjo de Sinaloa. en- CuIia-
ca. e han comcazado les traoajos
&c :asta'&cj5a lie una casa de None
da @o~ c1cEt2 del gobierro, en- la
que ny CT byevc SC aclnara todo eli
rle-al g@e proiucan los mineraleS del
nortc ' del cccidente de nuestra Re-
2blica: Pero mientras tanto, los e
teridoS EstadoS de Sonora Y Sinaloa
su:rca Ia con?leta carencia de exis,
teacia: n me:&lico. Y ha sido por
este que ci Prssitcnte. de acuerdo con
sus secretaries. ha resuelto que en-
las EUti&aGcs del norte sean de cir
cu.aci5n of;v.al las monetas que Sc
acunca en- los Estados UnidoS.
Ia ley dc que Sc habIa, que fue
acordada aver en- Ell m~enc!onado con-
sejo Dc ministries, pronto sera Ian
2ada para que empiece a estar en- Vi
reg. : 10 estara por tempo indefi-
nido. Segun Sc ha informado Official
mcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
Fl au,1lento de derecIno$ de
irnportaci6n al calzado

Ito de 1916, las slgulentes h'o1'h
.caciones:
Tarifa.
Sc derogan los textos de las 1rac-
clones 63, 81, Is y sc y quedan SUBS
titpidcs por los siguientes:
Fraction GO. Botas de cuero
para. varones. Nota 3S, pa~r..34'-'
Fraction 64.-Calzado hasta dc
y centimetros de planta, dc
todas c!ases, no especificado.-
Nota SO.
Fraction 65.-CalZado de mas dc
- hasta 20 centimetros de
plaata, de todas classes, no es-
pecificado.-Nota IS, par....Sl.oo
Fraction 66.-Calzado de mas de
20 centimetros de planta, de
todas classes, no especificado.-
Nota SO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
OtrcS :nuchos needles.

Las boas, los manguitoS, las SOM
5rillas, todos cstos objetos han SER
yido a cier;as hem0raS para pasar
on clos etee:o$ de los que neccsitan
'ccntrabande&r q travts de Ia Inca, j.,
COMO qUeda Gicho. en- varias oportu-
a:Iatcs han degrade salir 5:tn libra
oas de $u$ ;~ntcntos; pcro Z il IarGa
aus ardiIcs han sjio descVbiv:tos
~or los aStJtoS y va aviSaIos vigilan-
les, qp:cnc<. COMO qucda Jicho, han
yvnido qac rrdohlar IA prccaucioncs
para no scr sorprcndidos ' l!cnar
deJidamente su cometido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
MAS DiAS SIN THiGG

Nr Pe4eH. administrator dc proyi-
stones del EstaGo de Texas. ha decla-
~uaa&oG-r z*u hrd MISUNDERSTANDING
raGo GUe 4 par.ir del dia primero de
J1A.o. d~ecre,a-a mayor cantidad de
llaS SIN t:igo durante ell mes, en- vir-
tuu 0e cue esta agotandose rapida-
mente a eXlstencia de dicho cereal, Y
eS neeeSario economizarlo hasta que
:cngan las proXimas cosechas. To-
uarla no Sc eXpreSa cuales seran los
dlaS que Sc eScogan para privar Z
los habltantes tie! Estado, del consu-
NJ del aHEo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
'REsUcITAN FL POLIzOn LAS
CONTRABANDISTASQE e. PASO
IEchan mano de miles de ardides para
pasar mercancfas a Mexico

de los objctos dc ~exportaci6n pEohi-
bida.
Tales individuos, cuando logran
3asar sus contrab&ndos, Sc ganan
muv hueu d;ncro, pues eStos les son
.pagados en- ORC americana en- el ctr
ado; pero lleyan ell rieSgo d. II a
Ia; q la c~ircel, osa que ha sucedido
.mlv a menudo con aQuellos cuyoS
.ontrabandos han sido dcscubiertos.
Iabi!idsd De una DANA elesante.
4 tantos V tan variados mcd!os han
recurridc quieneS a toGa costa Sc en-
pclan en- lleyar mercanciaS a Cludad
Juarez, que hace pocCs dias fue re-
gistraGa Ell las oficinas de la Aduana
americana. una sonora elegantemen-
!:s vestida. so5re IL que habia sospc-
chas de que Sc GeGicala q ~contraban-
dear mercarc!aS, Y Sc re ]encontro de-
5ajo del clegante y hermoso sOmbre-
70 una regular cantidad de azicar'
Otras senoras, llenan del cadicia-
60 articulo varios saQuitos p~equenos
y Sc los colocan debajo de Ia falda,
roGcados dc Ia cintura, de cuya name.
"a pueden 4 vcces pasar 81 puente
international sin que sc note que He
van contrabando.
\ otroS mil recUrsos Sc acojcn los
q&c ryafican en- tai forGla; pcro TO-
los 0 cas- toIos son va del conoci-
mientc DE- los cmplcadcs dc II adua-
M, quieneS muy 4 mcnudo verifi-
can 4prchcnsioncs de cOntraLandistaS
De amboS ScXOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
UN NUEvo DEscUsRIMrENvo
MARAViLcSo De jim FAmosc
CuIMico-FASMAcEUTICo
; SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

{ Entire los m1itlples descubrlmlentos mo-
dernos hechos en- oeneficio dc la humaTi-
dad, Sc ha anEnclado uno de srande I'm
portsncla en- Ell mundo de a Medicine y
quo eSti destInado a p-o5uclr IN SSntl-
mlentc de consueio al pu5glco eI general: !
en- particular a una numcrosa ciase Dc
paclenteS.
(; Muckos intelices cue. ne de ahcra. nan
Nlvido en- continue ansleGad por el tenor
de no podsr cuTaEse y &c ser una c2rGa pa
"a los amigos y parS Ia Hropia famii!s, te!-
mlnarsn Dor co-sltcrar 81 nueyo dcscubTi-
mlento como an vsrGa6ero den Gel e!eto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
EALLECIMIENTOS

Federico Garcia. 10 amos, AVenida
Pastorcs, sin numcrc.
:Juanita Guerrero, sicte dlss, 90
calle de Austin y Eugenio Ortiz, dos
amos 500 Gale Sur Colorado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
No ha faltado cuien haya

No Ia Faltado GIIen haya
querido investigar las ven
tajas de tan gran descubr:-
miento, avocandose con 81
descubrido7, el Quinico =
Pharmaceutical Kroaberger,
(945 Kearny ST.. San Fran
cisco, Cali quien Ia sido
condecorado Ell las mas c.
lebradas Universidades de
Europa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17

lie SIS dependencies.
"Rcitero q listed mi atanta y dis
tinguida consideration.
Constitution y Reformas.- Next
CO, Mayo Z de 19IS.-El Secretar!o,
Aguirre BERLANGA.-Rubrica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
Media que es resucitada.

La moda del polizon, que deSde ha-
&C muchos amos paso a la historic,
'ye que en- los actuales tiempOs NJ hay
DANA cue use tai estorbo en- su indu-
;mentaria, ha vuelto a ser puesta en-
.uso por algunas muieres que Sc dedi-
can al contrabando de efectos de ali
mentaci6n 4 travas del Rio Bravo y
6urlandc la vigilancia de los oficialeS
de 10 aGuana.
Las senoras que tai trampa pOnen
en- uso, Sc c~olocan un enorme poll
l6n dentro del cual ponen TODD ell
'azIcar que les cs possible, y asi pa
'san a lado mexicano. habiendo por
medic dc esta argucia burlado va en-
algunas v,ces II vigilancia de lay
lu~;oridaGcs aduanaleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17

Ell PASO. Tex, Mayo 15.-Cada
Ola csta siendo mas pesada Ia labor
de los o~ficiales que estan de vigilan-
Gle en- ell pueEte international de Ia
Gale de Santa Fe. pues tienen que re-
DOLLAR sus precauciones para evitar
Ell ser burlados Y que las leyes esta-
5lccidas por el gobnerno reSpecto a
clrortaciones de where's Sc convler-
tan en- letra muerta, va que los con-
trabandistas ponen en- juego todas
las habilidades que les sugiera 81 ina
siaaci6n para e~jercer el contrabando
de las mercancias de eXportaci0n
Drohioida, pero de ~preferencia Ell azu-
car, articulo que en- la vecina plaza de
Ciudad Juarez ma llegado a adquirir
~Drecios exhorbitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
aBrownsville
81 general Angel
Garcia pena
Reanud6se Ell tSafsco en-
tire CRUZ

BRONSVILLE, Tex, Mayo ID
FL senior General Angel Garcia Pc
in. que fuG Ministro de la Guerra
en- Mexico durante Ell gobierno de
Francisco I. MadcTo, Y Que ocIpa-
"a tai puestc cuando 81 registraron
los successes De Ia Ciudaiela, ACADIA
lie llegar a csta ciudad, p~rccedcntc
dc IA capital lie h Republica, en-
dondc estu radicado d@sde hace al
gun tempo, ION obieto dc viSitar
L ana ahijaGa suya que esti casada
con e. senior Francisco Betanzo J
cue rcsiacn en- el Condado de Estre-
la.
Il general Garcia Pena permane-
ccra una corta temperate en- terrific
10 americana y rcgresara a la ciudad
de MlXico, en- aonde. como queda dl-
-ho. ticnc 81 r~csidCncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17
Sc reanuda ell trafico a Santa Cruz,

En- vista dc cue cl trafico de tran
Was entire Matamoros y Santa Cruz
M sido rcanudado, otro tanto sc ma
hecho con CT trafico international
or. cI vado piblico.
Fl serviclo dc tranvias de rcfc-
rcncia habia sido ~Suspcndido a con-
sccGcaria de los dcSperfectos causa-
los On Ia Via por IA i~nundaci6n re-
ESTRADA hace aiGInoS dias en- Mata-
moros, Ia que impidi6 toda comunl-
,a:;on cntrs ell puerto y Santa Cruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-17

CASA \ ID ID. i'.S. Gel. %
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

! Postmaster. J. T. PAtten vas
called 10 Little Rock Mills Tuesday
on sscaun. ri the illness oi his son,
Thomas na.ten and his wife and
iso hildrsn. who have the intlu.
enza
! "pershing's Crusader Uncle
/, Sam picture. will be exhibited o,
the Ps,rio, Theatre. under The
auspices Of the Civilian Relief Com.
mite. u the American Red Cross
in the near future. Watch for ad.
Herman Mysit, who 10 Ia the
postal department. Of the array
ssatIonrd III tiresnville. \ G., vas
here Thursday 81 last week. lie
had been visiting his parents a,
Iron Hill and vas on his way back
10 camp.
Walter tiuerin, Of California.
way trfr ~vds@a4ay fht xu~s, ii
bis mother Mrs ] N. Thompson.
and ath.r relatives and friends. He
IL in the army anil vas IN route To
New York, and will sail tor France
IN short time
bf Carey Morgan, pastor II the
Viz. Street Christian Church. Nash.
vile. will speak in Dickson mex.
"Wednesday night. November 18th.
At oskm N, Auditorium. In the In
tesrst VI the lsited War WAX
Campaign h Morgan has n,ss
returned IRON France. where he he,
been in the Y. NJ C. A. work, and
w,ls me- trub., give m interesting
.aTk on the ~nfk In the war inns.
Every citizen ~ tha county should
avail themselves oi this opportunity
to h-sr hm.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

l.nuis~ Hope hA4 returned from I
WISH 10 isirads ~ D,ckson.
7. X. t'ssy and family hav,
me yed from Charlotte here.
Nts- Maud Davidson has s~,orn'
I'd To Nashville after y,si, 10 Mr.
Isaie> Wyatt
Miss Maud Chsppali, Of Sastl
ISolins, il the CUES, u her parents
Mr. and Mrs r G. Chapp-l.
Mrs. II. r. Jones and SOP
He~srd have returned TO Nashville
Ar. s3d Mr-. Roscoe Whites
bare returned 10 Dickson.
Mrs. q, ". Charlton j. 10 Sssi.
yiIx.
Mn and Mn, w. J Johnson, al
itnssan. spent Tuesday with rel4
..s.s here.
Mrs. J Il, Archibald hes goae n
Nashville ios the uin,-f.
Malcolm Chapman hss retarret
to Nashville.
Mise. Hattie br0@n and RSs.sl
Khs@hu,n arp 10 Dickson vlauns
Miss Edna Johnson.
Charlie Charlton. son VI Df. G
N. Chsrlioa q! this place. Vas pain
fatty injured last seek while nj wori
in machine shsp nj the fows}r4
P3sni in Nashville. Ore eye VA
fnacksi out, ard the other one N
bsei., ialarei tsAi l, bad Va he RE-
moved.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08


Alfred rurhsy,lle spent MONDAY
in Nashville
Nvm., Mx,it n, Nashville sp,n,
h,x a,y, h,r. r,,h ,.,s,,y.,
anti. IA 6rs. =, N. x..t
Dan Prsrl VI Denver spent Moa-
- w.
Mrs. Notmsn Psity. oi Fulton
Ny IL visiting relatives AMI friends
go.
H. T. I'm er'oa spent rhuss
aud Saturday ! "ooasseh fso oust
hon, t. w aud Mrs HAIRY .
Nance, sNytd,S, Nov : dsash'
~ y
10 u, 20 MIR. and Mrs, h,>A
psytoa, lhnrsds Oct. VI, i daugh'
hfs. 3" ., nsa Wa sssss'"s y"
" :" 'As''''e' "'o S''''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

Emery Tldwell spent arst Of the
week at Columbia nn business.
Ernest aud Thur.,on Hatcher. OF
Nashville spent Sunday night here
with irIeLds
Misses Valeer Baker and Mary
Hall of Burns. spent Monday here
the guests ~ Mise Ayre Baker.
H. u. Nilson. stare. manager sa'
the Warner Iron Go All Cumberland
Furnace. was hera Tuesday
Esq Ron Williams and family ol
lellnw creek, were here Tuesday
shopping
Miss Winnie Hall u Burns spent
first OF tue wreck here visiting heI
cousins. The Misses Roth.
Ryrum Boone, Who ia employed
ia Chicago, " here on visit 10 hls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A l., Rooae,
Msrtie McCofrin. ii the L. y
Navy stationed at the Great Lakes
H.. is visiting his parents. Mr., and
Mrs, V, n. MeCospin, on Plney
h. q. Thompson, II Nunnslly
was heSe Sunday to attend ths
iuaersl and burial Of bis niece. Mrs
Byror Rates,
Nerg,l GriSshy. who Tor the past
year has heid a position With lumber
concern at Bleskiey. Ca. is sp.uCi.
| ing = fe~ days here with relatives
! A b, Easlish leh Monday 10,
/ Atlanta. Tia to have supervision %
.h- Murphrsr Produce house a.
that place
| Mr.. and Mrs Earle SAeger hav,
ince,ved an ABIGAIL card snreunt 10,
1.-The sale srrivai overseas. Il ihei
sou. Bernard.
! Misses Mildred EaElish aud hi,
iTtdwst hass returned a. Cspit rlyl,
Ito resume their sohusai work. after
les weeks vacation caused b, Ia
Iinausria spideUie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

/ FOR RENT 1Rp0xne NIL Mn
hoNsk &eSine NM ioA1EsS. Alrs. JOlI
RIxa. c=sslun stss~t.
- ssisy Nsa1s.s - 80 1Ae1
Ysllew cf.sk. we're hare Tuesday
| skOpping
-. 49,. -.
- .ha No. nsfi% ssfFosT, z
naIsoI eiSss Nv spsaadas = ~
Nh. and Mp. G.. r. Collier.
| ~. . u,
| aM Y. y. osan1 ann ~ 1870
ouansshe ARsa 's.a' 49, "
uAs s.1Fs san tsaasssea, h4s ~
| /. .s.s.
~ oAh sss's'ls -
ho'se pu~m, ~
anu ~ kos'a Npai's
e"sa e"'a y"
| 80. aaa Hfn -. -
shi,u ~, ana a Is
a ny, ~. v. "Aaka'.. -. ~ $50
ns "euhs'nsy !" ''". 80 80 ~.
=" p ~ -"
| nv q /" "..'se Aas ~
49,, - -. y, ~
= 60 -, -, ....,-'
:, -, $50, -. -. sa.'a.s
yYa I, ~
-. =. ~. M...,s.. -
- -. I'm,
| -. 80. ~. - - *. 80. =
Mrs. Mary Marsh want 10 grxggie
. - ~, s". 1890. ~.
f,l.a. Mn, -. .o,,,. a. -.
- ~. - go ,hs -.
liyou are going to have turkeys
to cell this TALL send your name and
Co, Dickson. Tenn, and they will
Keen you pos,ed an the pr,c.
The Mothers Cub VIII have .
special psosssIn " Tie hosne IL
Mrs. L, h. .sisennrs next. Msires,
mnths, /. cn,,i,.lly iay,tsa - ''''
Miss Donna foore. of Columbia.
speat lew days here last week the
gaea Of her sisisr, Miss Matte
Nell foore, she WAS accompanies
back as lar. az Nashville by Miss
Hon. \. h. Hunt, Chief Clerk To
the State Compttolles. came Down
Tuesday 10 exercise bis franchise.
Mr., Hunt moved bis family 10
Nashville Saturday where they will
solourn during the winter
Afthuf WORK ~ finsy' Was mere
in the next week or no he and fam.
lily will move TO their recently pur.
chased home. the Henry Tolar reg
,dencs. On Make. Street.
). u 'nihmins OF sparta, wI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08
Taylor Bros. and Davis
funeral DIreC.
tors and En-.
balmers.

We carry = complete
liae VI Coffins and Ca.
kets. All calls given
promet attsHttoa, DAY
or aigls. nsa. Aeass {.
CiiiRsAa' IA; Cs0bars
and No. 3i1- RssiAsncD
Phone Cs@bsriea1 -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08
Deaths.

HARRIs-ExscFs Harris the !.
wear old son ~ Mr.. and Mira. Dav,
Harris. died Saturday. Nov 2, d
influenza. pneumo.,is al their home
on Jones Greek. Funeral s~sviet,
we're held SUNDAY and the rnsina
entered 10 the Thompson grave
yard on BeayYrdam.
= \ y
Mrs Eixler. 40 aged and hiehI,
respected t~,iv, died al the hnms o'
he, daughter. Mrs. J.. L. Jsm,snn,
liz W~e, Dickson. sunday morning
Her remains wsTs taken 10 hsl
|Fu.n-r hitss,ini. III ;jinen WtEfiaTsst
coan,y. Monday morning iss inter
men, ia the family bDsyins ground
- = n
ETHERi DGE Etnms. III. Z
year aud ! months old daughter d
Mr.. add Mfs. VIII Esh-ridse died
Al their home in Es.s Dsck.,n Mon
DAY night Funeral at the grsy'
Tuesday afternoon 81 ) ociaes ~a'
condac,sd ty Ed. |, Il. Bradley
IntrsnArnt 10 Unloa Cemetery.
n u y
HUTTON. Louise, tie 2'y.ss ant
| month lid daughter II Mr.. sts'
Mrs John Ha'ipn died vi ;h-i7
home nu North Nsiu Street nj ~n
sar|y hoar Sunday morning n dosi
bic paeumo1ia. The little remain
we're taken to the Harris gravryan
ou Hsrsons creek. sundsy sitter
nooo tor in,e,mess Services w%r,
conducted a. the grave BY Mr. Mu'
ply.
H0pKiNS--H.xii. TIE III yes
oil son II NJ. sEa Mr. Ffani
Hopkins. diea as her f1use n
South Dick.nn n. an @arls hrsCg
Friday morning. Nos, ~ sub@rcu.
goeis. Fenssai service ~ss conduet
"a SATURDAY s!;sra- tn hy Rsy
Phillips. nj Chsslfafs .ni has r.
main. lard 10 rest ia ih~ igntst
Cemetery apter III. Ausricrs "a
Compsuy d Of the Nations, Gasris
b. heing a true ani iassstsi arm
ees af TIA. orxsaaE sti-a tspAa
HE pafsliA be il .a.vised tS ias
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

NN AD

sisters. Mis.~s I.ala Bell md lns,
aud host oi sorowi0s isiee1s Who
r-gre, HE unsimsly taking away.
TURNER--Mn. Its TmaSs. q
aged and highly esissme1 lsdy =
the yellow Creek ski1tss. did
Wednesday morning Hss ssnaias
~.rs iutsSr~d Ttus~tisy In MaDts
Grove crm~ttsy. the s4lghhusho04
hnfying ground. She Ii susYive1
nv her aged husband
n = u
M~. tA,hs Bates sils a hSesE
Bates: aged .Asat 25 pssfs. sns1 ~
lev days illun~ III itiiuAefs.pesn.
MONS. si'..i Il hef home u llAm.
Tam. Fnl.y evening" II Isss Sssk.
Nov / 1918 Her wmsips wsss
brought here Saturday night, coas
veyed ~ th- te'ns vi hSf pasaWss.
W., and Mrs ] \. TLnmp~,O. -
Hek~n Aves,,~ Sunday sisesnoua.
at l:D O'Clock sites iua~fai sesvices
II the grsv- conducted ~ Rsv. :.
l.. G~gory. hss rrnsins ssrs lAlA
TO r~-s in the rnioa Csmsissy.
n..sdes her husband she ia,s0fsivsd
by two children. 4 and Z yeass old.
respectively.
BuTTREY-~As ~ O. 10 peses
.h,s tThS1 d.si slous,rs ~ learn
NJ the death ~ Mr.. N |. Buttssa.
she hsvirg did "Wednesday sielJ
nj iufiasnss. pasas aas u b%s n ~
FIVE miles North nj niet~as. % No
Dicksoa end Chariotis pin. Btu y
survivsd byt hr hupessd. ~yessd
children. psssass. I'd and Mn =.
A. Tsdvssl. Al this pisce. ss1 .
number Al hectb*n 80 sistMs Or
ci hsr dsnsbar's II slso srssos-it
III n ,lses ssme naisdy. Fsa<s.i
HrsnG.m~nss have not be~A As-
% .anc.si. b1l IL ~ lk0Sstl shs NH
b hurried In sh- TsdssH sfavsyss1
OF Nails Cssea.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

/ ftc NsS NlbAkht W HAr bttAs HStt
friay evening and IL reported do.
iug a. well ~ could he expected.
W. II. Johnson. OF Abilene.
Texas spent Thursday nigh, OF lsat
week here the su-st III = A. It'd.
we'll liz - = brother h T. J
Juhh1m II furnt,aiI aud this IL hi.
first visit here III II years, fis hal
| been AT work At HadIey's Bend and
iust came down 10 spend 4 few
days with relatives and friends and
visit The scenes ni bis hoyhoad days
W. j., the siI yesr-old son oil Mr.
any Mrs, Ike ShawG WAS kicked on
the forehead by their pony Tues
hay evening cutting cash that
took several stitches 10 sew up II
Was first feared that the wound
| wculd prove fatal. ha, Ne are
| pleased to report the i,,Ie fellow
| getting along nicely and will soon
be able 10 I've on. again,
| Communion services al y. John :
Lutheran Church Of Dicken ,s
planned iw Eext Sunday. A. synod
10 called To meet in Richland, lnd
this week. The preparatory IN 10
be held during the communion
sesvices al l04s m, instead oil
Saturday night. Sunday school
9;45 a. N. A cordial welcome 70
the public W extended. J. IF.
kayhoe, psssor.
| Las, Saturday. 6cv. Tom G. Rye
appointed Representative farmers In
each county et .as State ~ dele.
gates to attend the annual Farmers
National Congress. which IL tn ht
held II Jacksonville. Hcsita. Dec
81 Geo, Et~sser Was appointed
| to vrsesen, Dickeon Ceun,y Al
this conference al farmers. 4 nur
her NJ important matters e1eeiins
,h- inisrts. oi farmers nj the eoun
tty anil be discussed Farmers visit
b. present srugu all the States Ia
the Union and aanlher o. Gore a
msut officials wii! alsa attend ,h,
congress,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-11
YOUR name NEED NOT APPEAR IN THE ADVERTISED UNLESS YOU Wish IT

eultivators, / Buckeye and Brown !;
corn slide, barshare plows. /
Oliver chill and one Vulcan. i disc
harrow, good as new, sold by Tim
mons Bros; 2 spring tooth harrows.
wooden frame, good as new; set
Of hay ladders, so feet long. good as
new; l hay fork, rope and pulleys,
buggy pole. l double shovel plow,
single trees, double and thribble
trees. 1 Deering horse rake in good
order; sets of lead harness. good
as new; sets pillow harness. collars,
brides and halters, ! wagon saddle,
/ set of double buggy harness.
TERMS OF SALE
A credit Of nine months will be
given on all sums of $40 and over,
the purchaser to give note with ap-
proved security. negotiable and pay
able at the Peoples Trust Company,
of Martinsburg, with interest from
date, at maturity interest RENTED.
Under $40, terms cash No property
to be removed until terms are COM
piled with. All hogs sold for cash.
All hucksters welcome.
LEONARD SlLER.
Dodd & Hoffman, Aucts.
ITarwood Burkhart, Clerk
10 "a &c ell 9-pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-11
A PLENTY OF COAL
BUT CAN'T SHIP IT

With the country clamoring for
coal, the Wayne county mines have
been forced to close because Of ina
bilty to ship their coal into territory
where 1t is needed Not car has
been shipped from these mines since
October l6, although they can pro
due 10000 tons a month. Under the
present restrictions the only market
available for these wagon mines Is
the lower peninsula of Michigan and
Northern Ohio. Coal loaded in box
cars sells for $3.40 a ton, whereas
coal loaded in open-top cars sells for
S265. AS there is an abundance of
coal going into that market in open
top cars, the demand for coal selling
at $40 is nil. The operators, who
have equipped their mines at great
expense, will suffer heavy loss.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-11
WON'T LET GIRLS
POLISH MEMS SHOES

Mayor J. II. Craddoek of Clarks-
burg, put an order into effect by
which all girls, heretofore employed
in shoe shining parlors in the city
are compelled to give up such en-
ployment. Many bootblack stands had
engaged girls to take the place of
young men called into the army. The
mayor declared that number OF
places had employed girls Of unde-
sirable character, who had given the
police department considerable
trouble lately, for which reason the
proprietors were informed that no
more girls could be employed in that
capacity. under penalty of a revoca-
ton of license.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-11
PORTLAND. ORE, SLEuTHS
SLUM IN cAST-OFF SUITS

Portland. Ore. Nov. 9.---Georgeous
raiment. including firty-dollar tailor
made suits and sixty-dollar overcoats,
with which members of the detective
bureau of the Portland police depart
ment are decorating themselves. is
not ehargeable to graft. but to the
war.
The Portland Red Cross salvage
shop is Just across the street from
police headquarters. and Portland
sleuths have discovered that castoff
clothing of Portland millionaires that
have gone TO war may be purchased,
cleaned and pressed for very moder-
ate sums
Hence the general appearance of
y million dollars worth of clothes"
when the Portland dicks start out
for the days work.