davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
Save the Babies

rNrANT MORTALITY sometAx frA We AardU
1 an eh&sS h~ eivassd eeaasa txsatxs pss ssmA.
DIN hsfaxe they
pr Asa a escss y Av~ md ueAA Ast~
lAsy m htsai
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ssy II tAsss rrsss k& NsikAss Do kssass tAat
IS Ants dsaa seeasceed Ay IL naxcst sysfa
nstxs asd scckdnx ssps yd f~ osas serae ssstah
Ay ps.sa. ~ g..av Trey sssps s.sara s.ss.a ~ -
eoEA Il hsss sAs agnssas@ q CAsA n FsecAs~ a
!. Y ss.a.as : 's.ss :. aars'is' = nv lAI AH-
always sasMAl~p& X %Gx11C
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
Beet ara Cane Sugar c,ess

Fv"f sA3 cane SNG&y Hasas,sne II
tFssahe a"at} an @rer&ge grtslarsi ca a,
%aaar IA tA.' nsuatry Ter fte ssssr
saex'naiag !n 1919 A Httir e.vn- /,
m3ai"1 stsoF; tops or f.is .iCTsa is m.
ts'AS 81 tte .m@ c-pf,t. sreo~dsng Il
ssFsy;A'FS, stts Ec+ Is, revision rad.
~ fs% hareag II croga es.lg8ArsS Tn.
ssfr@s g " ttr@ ssepcr-lisr sye SCARS 4.
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if-sn TIE prctn~tiyaa @. 1918
Ta~ stts sr1Sr Grey n 1918 s,aw
*Str. = est.-ssgess 10 se VI ssss ta,s
r coasaterat'' s3sass The ass-zr~ a.
ne T'rs~nea3ns ase yeary 2ssss.s ,ors
" BILE ~ t+s- sE-Af r~tp Il SO 10
'sasS = h~.oa be sse-sar averaxx o.
->S.lV> ;o,s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

nAsdirtne for woman's ailments | ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW. X No /.
Portsmouth, Ohio
MIRA Shaw proved the merit Of this
medicine and wrote thiz iettsrin order
that other suffering women may hnd
relief ~ sha did.
Women who are suffering An she was
should not drag along from day 10 day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia T.. pinkham's Vege-
table compound, a trial For special
advice In regard to such ailments writs
u Lydia T.. pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn.
Mas The result Of It's forty years
experiences 10 ut your service.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

30 weak ~ 1IBs3 u
could hardly get
around d, do my
work. and - | bad
-four In my family
and three boArss~rs
II made 1t vsry bard
for me. Lydia T.
Pink hams Vsge-
table Con- pound
was recommended
10 me. l took Il
and II has restored
my health. IL 10
certainly the beat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
ltls Idea " Salary,

Eiapsusee-Aii We can gay 10 As.
tnE wage, =
Appiassns fer issts--TsAs salts aaa
aEd I'd like to hegta living On afseat
fitlnn yewr,--~Jnssge.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
RnaauLeeiul Inalnldual.

Browns "a WrS. Nut hc1"
"tlua7"
"iir used fho 'r',phnue bnl elcc'r'c
il1hg ,o'r> aounl hs trusr ia muA,ng
- rtIeaun re~i Al hg had 10 buy
WAS tHr Nt.e aul stsW.+"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

A kaasas university professor -
aesAsag a enltecslea AZ bird calls ssA
'iassr plaas to have thea rat sc auaa<
IA they may be whsssiei W alsywa -
the fshaGasralsh- Kansas CITY star.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
\. M. o.. s...... Z.

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T2As she Uss aaAmaAsa saNuFKa TAKTKN
isEss sAsa TONIC Nsa knsw shat t~s
ere tAAa&s As tbs sesmais 10 yFsAssA -
w~esg aAAss. @A@wsaE " ii 2ss4MfNR SMA
IRUN IN sA~sssssx fssm TAs GasAsMs &FavS~
s@s The ssA.sssA~ shs Urea haaAAs AsR To
xyDfsm pyses eea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
IA. Ns~ stsxsss~!

Es kghshRsA- asFw Alassl ygui
segs WI gAss sate hgaFs
ffSsfassA ~ - FeStss4 Hi \
Tn VA a~gs~ I ss~sas.
T'As sas was~snr a'e III 4 lsxtasS -
asse III Essaxf' "A
VA, ssss l wssaas. Yen see th< aess
tEsss suffered
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
origin es Msraa,ads,

From Portugal DO We sci cur wsra
m#rnaaiasse, which WAS originally y
sweet preserve made trom sasacex sn1
takes iis name from marcia.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

YES TheGsaau there x,aRad w rswss
divorces sn gAss vale uf TEARS II tAegs
wsr~ rsssage gvsse cssska
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

Any man Who has plenty II posi-
emn get alanx without pail.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18

u I'D iHs by lh*
. gt EtlrN
tires ct hvalAh
a. { sesUtS.
there Are SNls
ie,tt IN q W.
sa f,,,s ~ HssR
and "a . ", . n
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lee ! Their tS-
,-vsstve tain.
HexS
ThlFasss ard
" sAAr,r~s are
ngtss sGs 10
. 4 ? y . :,
serve Our
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia f. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

pcrtsmouth, Ohio, 49," suffered from
irregularities, pains IN my eide and 40
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
n II "a K. rs
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lAs xaas~sas u k~epA
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
IMPERIAL, CAL.

Mrs. Judge Taylor praises Mesa an
Influenza has been raging in this
section and the reporter has not been
permitted to go tere and there to get
the news. 1t struck the family of the
Tribune representative also and that
made it absolutely impossible for me
to go out.
Conditions are about settled now
and real honest-to-goodness work in
the interest of the Tribune will begin.
Many have signified their intention
CT taking out subscriptions and l shall
soon go after them.
The papers sert were rapidly dis
posed of, and just as soon as I am
permitted to go out, watch subscrip-
tions pour in from Imperial and our
news columns jump to first place.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
Ell PASO
NBy William Green)

Last Sunday the services at Mt.
Zion Baptist church were well attend
ed. Mr.. John j. Stevens opened Sun.
day school promptly at $3.50 a. M, and
there was good attendance.
Misses Pearl. and Loise Shannon
and Mrs. Nauerra have returned from
a pleasant trip to Luling and San An
tonic, Texas.
Some preachers in FL Paso always
have their feelings on the floor dur
ing services. And these preachers
are not always the pastors of the
churches, either. They will kick at a
gnat. Ministers in Ell Paso will phone
each other, but will not visit. l refer
to the Baptist ministers. The Metho-
dist ministers are friendly and visit
quite frequently.
Mrs. A. James has returned from
Dallas, Texas, where she attended the
convention held in that city.
When visiting Mt. Zion, ask for the
social committee. The members of
this committee are. Mesdames H. D.
Jackson, L. A. Turner, L. Williams,
A. G. Foster
Mrs. F. Ellison is on the sick list.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
YUMA SOMERTON
(By Mrs. E. E. Rainwater)

Mr.. and Mrs. Young Pong are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Shelton on Maiden Lane
Miss Halle A. Martin of Clifton and
Mr.. Felix McCrory of Yuma surprised
their friends last Thursday by being
quietly married. Miss Martin is one
of Arizona's most accomplished young
ladies'. She was the first colored
teachers in Clifton. She finished the
high school course at Clifton, attend
ed Western University at Quindario,
Kan, and returned to Arizona and
began teaching in the school at Cliff
ton. The groom, worthy young man,
is deserving of the highest compli-
ment, having spent five years in the
employ of the S. P. railway as bag
gage master The couple will leave
Thursday, February 9Th, for short
visit with the brides parents in Cliff
ton and will be at home to their
friends after February 22d at 456 Main
street.
Mrs. o. ]. Stafford, our fashionable
dressmaker, suffered an attack Of flu.
She is reported much improved and
well on the road to recovery.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
DOUGLAS
(By G. R. Kirby

Mrs. Loelia Harris has been very i'll
the past week. Her husband, who is
with the headquarters troop, Tenth
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Hauchuca,
was called to her side. She has re-
covered sufficiently for him to return
to his post.
Mrs. Burnside, 936 Eleventh street,
is very ill with pneumonia. Her
mother was called to her bedside.
Rev. Edward Jones is very i'll with
la grippe.
Little Dorothy Jones is recovering
from slight operation which she un-
derwent a few days ago.
Mrs. Emma Mallory of 1O4S Tenth
street has been down with the flu.
Mrs. L. B. Hamilton of Pirtleville is
convalescing from an attack of acute
Indigestion.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
TUCSON
(By s. E. Newell)

A splendid dinner party was given
at the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alvers on Thursday evening,
January %. This affair was given in
honor of Mr.. Tom Hall. The guests
were: Mr. Hall and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hosten, Miss Alice Mackey and Rev.
S. E. Newall. Indeed, there was much
Joy spread on this occasion. The din
ner was well cooked and seasoned to
a queens taste. The guests were con-
veyed to and from the party in Mr..
Halls big Jeffrey Six, and in Mr.. Hos
tens "flivver." Mr.. Alvers ranch, which
is situated miles southeast of Tue
son, is one of the most beautiful plots
of land in Pima county.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
RAY
(6y Archie Lewis)

Mr. and Mrs. Judge Miller, old-time
residents of Ray, have bought a home
in Flagstaff. They will leave soon
for their new home among the pines.
Nose Davis is now residing at Sun.
ny Side. He was the first one to
move to the new colored town.
Mrs. Lewis Hudson left Ray a few
days ago to visit relatives in Phoenix
James Coleman is now working at
the Ray Con- Hospital
J. J. Mcdonald received a letter last
week from Frank Clark, who is with
the American forces in France. Cor.
poral Clark states that he is fine and
dandy, only little lonesome for news
from Arizona He requests that all
his friends write him letter or just
send card. He says that a letter
from the states is more welcome than
pay day Frank says that he can keep
letter, once he receives it, but it is
almost impossible for him to keep any
money. He goes on to state several
reasons why he cannot keep any
money, and one of them is his great
fondness for little game called
Craps"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
WINSLOW
(By Mrs. NJ. N. Young)

Mrs. Willhite returned Friday
morning from points in East Texas,
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. Willhite says: mo
more lonely hours for me now" He's
all smiles.
Mrs. Ed Simpson served a delight
full luncheon at her home last Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Maynard and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Carl E. Bloice has been con-
fined to his home the past week suf-
fering with broken finger.
Mrs. Norman Yeager entertained at
o'clock dinner last Sunday evening.
The guest list included Mr.. Lucas, Mr..
Creole. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard and daughter.
Mr.. Hartman thinks she has been
suffering from case of the flu. We
are pleased to report her condition as
improved.
Miss Cleo Wilson, one of Winslow's
most charming young ladies, has been
practicing domestic science during the
illness of her mother and has decided
that she does not care for it, only in
cases of emergency.
Mrs. M. N. Young entertained last
Tuesday evening with a sumptuous
repast. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. McCool, Mrs. T. R. SimpsN,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Strobe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Simpson, Miss Willie Wilson.
All report and enjoyable evening.
Carrying water is the latest fad in
Winslow. During the cold weather
the pipes have been frozen for a solid
month.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
Lampasas, Tex.
(By Parlea Spriggs)

The bundle of papers you sent last
week did not last long enough for me
to say that l was handling a colored
newspaper. Listen! / want the ex-
elusive agency for the Phoenix Trih-
une in this city. Why, they sell like
hot cakes" All who have read the
Tribune want another copy. They
can hardly wait for their arrival. En-
closed find money order for the bunch
you sent, and next week send a dou-
bic quantity.
Sir c. E. w. Day. chief grand men,
tor, knights and Daughters of Tabor
and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten,
spent few days in our city the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Doolittle. He
enjoyed a very pleasant stay in our
city and we invite him to come again
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
GIVE THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Belgium, northern France, Poland
and Serbia are homes Of contentment
and prosperity, compared to the war
harried districts Of the near east,
where 100000 refugees are facing
death by starvation and exposure." "
stated Charles F. Willis. state director
of the United Drive for Relief in the
Near East, February 1917, at state
headquarters this morning.
"The land of the Garden Of Eden,
Of historic Assyria. and Babylonia and
Judea-this ancient home Of civiliza
ton has long been the bloody play
ground of the Turks. The last four
years of world-war have only been a
climax to years Of atrocities perps
trated upon the Christian peoples by
the Ottoman government.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
Various Sides Express opinions-AIl
Of Them Vary

NEW YORK, Feb. Here is what
will happen when the country dries
up next July, according to opinions
of brewers, anti-saloonists and finan
ciers, expressed today:
First-Breweries will be junked
millions of workers will be thrown out
of employment and billions invested
in properties lost
Second-Taxes will mount to the
skies and stay there.
This is the belief of Christian Feig
enspan, president of the United Brew
ers' Association, and William ]. Vance
its secretary.
Third-There will be no economic
disturbance.
Fourth-TaXes will not mount high.
Fifth-Breweries will begin to grind
out matted milk, cider. grape juice.
potter yand what-nots, therefore en-
ploying all hands.
This is the conviction of William H.
Anderson, New York State superin.
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league.
Sixth-There will be more money in
the banks.
Seventh-There will be more homes
Eighth-Crime and insanity will
vanish.
This is the opinion of Thomas Coch.
ran of ]. p Morgan & Co. and Corne-
Illus N. Bliss, Jr., president of the
Association for the Improvement OF
Condition of the Poor.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
FLAGSTAFF
(By Reginald Jackson)

In spite of the "a inches of snow in
Flagstaff, there was a large crowd
out to Sunday school last Sunday.
The teacher ably explained the lesson
and we surely benefited by it.
Rev. 2. z. Johnson, presiding elder
Of the C. NJ E. church, was again in
our city last week. He received Mr..
M. E. Sheppard into the ministry as
field missionary. He was assigned
to the district of New Mexico and
Texas.
Rev. Johnson preached a short SER
mon to the members of St. John Bap-
tist church which was greatly en-
joyed by ALL We invite him to come
again.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
BISBEE
(By Myrtle Threat)

Judge ]. w. Ross (white) met the
Tribune representative on the street
and paid for a subscription to the
Tribune to be sent him. This shows
that he is a friend to the race and we
should show our appreciation by pat.
ronizing him when in need of legal
services. Judge Ross has always been
g staunch friend of the colored people.
We assure him that this friendliness
fas been and is now highly appreci.
ated by us.
Mr.. Hamilton, a stranger in the
city, learned that coIored paper was
being circulated in this district and
he sought out the representative and
paid for a subscription to this race
paper. This goes to prove that there
are members of our race who are will
ing to support worthy efforts among
US and also that they are interested
in what the race is doing elsewhere.
Mr.. Ernest Patton will leave our
city this week for Douglas.
Mrs. t. E. Garden is visitor in our
city this week. She comes from Fort
Hauchuca.
Mr.. James Scott. son Of Chaplain
Scott in Fort Hauchuca, came here 10
attend school with his sister, Ruth
Scott.
Mrs. Charlie Worsham is confined
to her home suffering with the flu.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
COTTON STATES MUST
HAVE SOME PATIENCE

WASHINGTON.-Replying to a
a request from members of congress
from cottin growing states that all
embargoes on cotton exports to nom
enemy countries be lifted and that
shipments to Germany and Austria be
permitted as soon as possible, Presi-
dent Wilson today cabled Senator
Smith of South Carolina that cotton
in amounts adequate to their needs,
and that further exports to enemy
countries raised important questions
of policy which were subjects of at
tentive consideration by the associat-
ed governments.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
WHAT PROHIBITION WILL DO

We hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. J. H. Bryant, who was conva-
leseing from the flu, suffered a re-
lapse. 1t is said that he ventured out
too soon.
Three automobile loads of people
went to Douglas last week to attend
a big dance given in that city. They
report an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Watlow is reported seriously
ill. We trust, however, that her ILL
ness will not prove fatal.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08

1T must be remembered that Bel
GUM and practically all other war;
ravaged countries are within reach Of
governmental aid. Not so with the
fugitive peoples Of the near east, who
have suffered Just as truly for the
allied cause as the nations Of Europe
that were arrayed against the Hun.
For time, at least, alleviation Of tho
sufferings Of these people must come
through private patriotism and gen.
erosity."
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
The Negro Mighty Important

Look here, child, what is the matter?
Your head bowed and dropping
down.
1t seems to me you are sadder than
ever, ever found.
What you say? 1t surely can't be, you
are worried over that,
You should always be so CHEEKY.
though your face is black.
When you've lived as long as your
foreparents,
In the land that's smooth and rough.
You will find what's called Negro
Certainly Is important Stuff.
Ever since the time of Noah
We've been heard of in this land.
For they say that our ancestors
Are the mighty sons Of Ham.
Up and down this whole creation,
Over ocean, sea and land,
You will find our white relation
Talking about the Negro man.
He's discussed within the White
House,
He's denied even civil rights,
Yet the WarLords of this country
Needed him in all their fights.
Like the whites, he has found the hen
house
When the moon has hid its face,
And the stars up in the heavens
Seem to have forgot their place.
More than fifty years we've travelled,
Naught to help US on the road,
Many loved ones from us parted.
Burdened with the heavy load.
But today the picture changes,
We have money, land and home,
You can only tell our ranges
By the depths from which we came
Some have gone when they were able
'Mongst the very high ascent,
Some have sat right at the table
OF our greatest President.
They have said he's low and worth
less,
Has no thought Of right or wrong;
Since he passed up San Juan High
ness
They are singing a different song.
He has always served his country
Both in peace and battle strife.
And today across the waters
He is offering up his life.
He has never proved traitor.
To Old Glory he's been true,
Love, protect and defend her.
It's the right for him to do.
So, my child, don't you ever
Let me see you dropping round.
Though your face is black and shin
ing
And your hair seems upside down.
II you look where you wander.
Be 1t far or near you roam,
You will find what you call Negro
In the white folks mind or home.
L Miss Myrtle Ross.
Chandler. Arizona. asg sag
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08
MESA
(By s. L. Daniels)

The many friends of Mrs. Lon Will
son will be pleased to learn Of her
complete recovery from recent ILL
ness.
Mr. John Lee, who was reported III
last week, is out again.
Recent arrivals in Mesa last week
were: Messrs. C. B. Bobo of Phoenix,
and Frank Seals of San Diego. Cal
Mr.. Bobo may be found at the Mesa
City Garage. and Mr.. seals has ac-
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08

Airplanes capable of carrying twen-
ty-five men and Of travelling 900 miles
without a stop have been developed
in Italy
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08

The two main ingredients in the
manufacture Of linoleum are cork and
linseed oil, to which are added smaller
quantities of kauri gum, resin and
pigments Of various kinds. s1Al
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08

One of the curiosities of military
titles is revealed in the fact that when
a major-general is made lieutenant
general it is q promotion.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-08

English kings once forbade coal to
be burnt on account of the smoke
and a belief that coal fires were un-
healthful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

Housekeepers Of experience as well as beginners in
home making should see these scientific demon
STATIONS Of what the up-to-date
Majestic will do
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
Important Demonstration
FREE

Thoughtful men and women who are making
serious effort to make ends meet will be in
terested in the demonstration of better methods
OF cooking and range manipulation which will
be given in our store by an expert the week
beginning November 3rd next week.
Seeing is believing" and during the entire
week you are welcome to come In and see the
daily demonstrations which will be given on MAJESTIC
Rangehe Range of No Regretsto be set up right in the
middle of our new household equipment department.
The demonsaor Professor Becker an expert and If YOU
are interested in better methods and better ranges YOU
not afford to miss this free which offer you next
week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
Trainer Seaman Made It Possible For Leonard To
 Defeat Lad From Frisco
Leonard Gets $21,O6O;
 Ritchie's Bit, S13,162

Financially, the Benny Leon ard-WlIio IiitcIte bout at New ark last night was as successful as it was pugiIisticaIIy, accord ing to en exclusive dispatch to the Bridgeport TiEnes-Earnler today. Tine potsaI gross receipts were S5S, 300, of which 10 per cent. went to the state. Follow ing Is an ibeGni1ed report on the money end of the bout, boxing fans all through the country arc talking about today:
 Total gross recenptS, ... S5S, 300 States share, 10 per cent. 5,S5O Leonards share, 10 per ct. 21, ,06O Ritchie's share, 25 per ct 13,t62
 Leonard had originally been guaranteed S10,OOO with the privilege of taking 10 per cent. of the gate, while Fibchie had been guaranteed also S10,OO0. Dave NEacKay, who successfully promoted the bout, made about S11 800 on the affair, after pay ing out all bills, including the preliminary boys, officials, police and rental
 As tho bout went less than eight rounds the boys experience cd just 23 minutes of actual fighting, which means that for every round they fought TIeOn- ard received S915.65 and Rttclie S577.O4.
 While the official count of the money fixed the gross at S5S. 300, the crowd, which was the Iarg- est attracted to a fight staged within the boundaries of New Jersey, represented at least S7O,- OOO. The "dead-izzie' list was a long and exasperaing one to the managers of the two boxers. There were fully 2,OOO persons damned into the stadium who went in on comps
 The loss through the presence of these individuals was fixed by officials of the club at more than S11,OOO. The entire New Jersey General Assembly seemed to be present. Then there were city officials of Newark, the report CTS, police officials, army officials and friends of the three boxing commissioners. And not until last night was the popularity of the commissioners fully appre- ctated. They have at least 899 friends in this cold "wOild-" And they were all at the fight Inst night.