davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

white and prA Elastic hands hold
them TO 'he leg below tire knees where
they are GaiSAei with narrww fritl.
A. In other undermaslins the materials
used tor them are hshF In weight, bu,
durable Very dainty pet,lroa,s Il
hat'sre With lacs rather s.aring'y asei
fer trimming them, arr presented for
aeas with thin sumner dresses. Ani
the ssls unasrsllp IL sa exscat'Al ,trm
in The summer wSrxfrtthe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Don't ssan's uat so esil merely 10
demonstrates "a .xisfrgice
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

" hen Baby II Testhsar
aRcfM& BABY FssH III. MHlsli lhK wtH rar-~r,
tAS 81 mach ard h~-sl tsash ~ t'asfssass sAsw,
s~sA s-~ asfvSt3eFss ca The t~assls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

and makes this very spring song cf
wrap The long, narvw sash ID
made OF the material and folds over II
the front.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Sunday school convention OF
Tatc's Creek Association met at the
First Baptist church, Berea, Thurs
day. June 20. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered. The devotional
was led by the Rev. John Cunning
ham, pastor The Rev. o. DIN Green
Of Richmond spoke on The Value Of
Teacher Training" followed by an
interesting talk on Evangelism IN
the Sunday school," by the Rev.
John Cunningham. The meeting
then adjourned for dinner. The
orowed was conveyed 10 VanWinkle
Grove in automobiles where dinner
was served by the ladies. They re-
turned to the church and the exer-
cises Of the day were resumed. Miss
Comstock Of Louisville entertained
the small children with her facinat-
ing stories. and then spoke on the
work Of Beginners, Primary, and
Juniors Miss Brown of Richmond
spoke on Intermediates and WON
ems Missionary Union work.
The Rev. Mr. Ellis of Paint Lick
presided at the meetings. All enjoy
ed the day and were much benefited
by having attended
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued from Page Eighty
Blue Lick

Blue Lick, June 80. - Good rains
are of frequent occurrence. - The
approach of the exodus OF the
"wets" is heralded by daily contra
dlctory conditions of natures laws
Some ''wiseacres' are foolish when
they miscOnstrue the omen as being
contrary to prohibition. Framing
an illogical conclusion that the
copious showers at this crisis in
national affairs is in evidence Of the
expediency of man to avoid dry
places" But the different results
are conclusive in each case. - The
grain crops in this section have
been harvested awaiting the thresh-
err. The prospect for a bumper
wheat crop was never so promls-
ing. - The Rev VIM. Peel OF
Nicholasyille preached at Glades
church Sunday noon and night to
a large and interested audience
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued from Pace 0uel

Rogers of Lexington for a tablet
made from material taken from tho
the sunken battleship Maine, TO be
presented TO the City Of Lexington
by the Navy Department as a mem
orial 10 Fayette county soldiers in
the Spanish-American war, was
made this week. The memorial will
be shipped from the navy yard at
Washington, ID. c., as soon as il is
made mp, according 10 a letter re-
,ceived Monday by Secretary C. F.
Dunn. of the Board OF Commerce.
from Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF
the Navy. The tablet probably will
be placed in the Memorial municipal
building when il has been built. IL
is thirteen by eighteen inches in
size and weighs twelve pounds. 4
small charge, covering the cost Of
removing the metal from the sunken
warship and manufacture will be
paid by the city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
BOYS AND GIRLS AGRICULTURAL
CLUBS

Eight clubs, equally representing
Madison and Rockcastle counties,
met at Livingston. on Saturday
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The Livingston people furnished
delightful refreshments in the wav
Of lemonade and cake.
All officers Of these clubs were
present except four, and each as
fhey were called upon. arose, ad-
dressed the chair, and took part in
the proceedings.
The wonder 20 me is that parents
can stay away from such places
where their youngsters are so vital
~ concerned.
Let us wake up and stand by these
bright boys and girls. and our en-
thusiastic and efficient county agent,
Robert Spence.
Written by one who was there.
T.. F. Dizney.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
PATRIOTISM AND INTERNA-
TIONALISM

To some people an anniversary
like July Fourth means little. They
feel that their advanced mentality
has passed on TO a higher ideal than
patriotism. They are information
alists. They owe allegiance merely
TO the brotherhood of man, not TO
the mere artificial lines that divide
states and countries.
This is a tendency that rarely
produces practical usefulness. The
man who cares nothing for the ad-
vancement of his home community,
is rarely one who ever does any
thing for any wider relation. And
the man who works hardest for
his home town, can be best depend
ed upon for patriotic loyalty. The
man who is disloyal and Indifferent
TO his family is rarely loyal to the
interest of humanity in any broader
sense. And so the man who is in
different to the country that has
nurtured and protected him and
given him his chance in life, is rare
ly loyal to any other useful ideal.
The man who is too broad to work
for his country, allows his senti-
ment TO fade away in a mush OF
sentimentalism. One must concen-
tIate his attachments and his eff
forts and energies TO some definite
cause, in order to have it amount
TO anything.
The man who denies any feeling
of loyalty TO his country shows a
yellow ingratitude. His country
has given him the institutions OF
liberty the chance to create his owl
career free from the dictation OF
autocratic power. II has given hin
the free education that in other
lands may be inaccessible. II has
offered him rewards TO his ambition
if he will avail himself of oppor-
tunities.
Yet the InternatiOnalist recognizes
that these benefits confer no re-
ciprOcal obligation He is like the
man who disregards all the loving
devotion of a tender mother, and
wanders away into the wide world
Indifferent to her yearning affec.
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

British advancing over the open
stretch Of ground. painting from the
heat and the weight Of their KNAPP
sacks, heard the word "Flrer' at the
moment Of their supreme confidence,
and recoilod before vOlley that
moved down many Of their number.
deadly FIRE was poured into the
British columns, the marksmen Of the
Americans picking on the officers.
Along the whole line Of Notifications,
from the rail fence 10 the redoubt, the
British columns advanced second
time and once more were met with
deadly fire. Now, however they were
prepared for IL; although staggered by
the shock. they soon rallied and CON
tinued their advance. The Americans
fired with such rapidity that II seemed
as II a continuous stream Of fire
poured out from the redoubt.
Brought Help to Prescott.
Although the field was strewn with
their dead, the British again attempt
ed to take the American position.
early In the day and John Stark, with
his New Hampshire company, had
courageously crossed Charlestown
neck under a severe fire from the enc
my. But the hazard Of the attempt
deferred other commanders from
bringing troops to the support Of the
brave Prescott.
With ammunition almost exhausted
and troops tired out from the strain
to which they had been subjected,
Prescott realized the futility of hold
ing his position in the face Of repeat
ed attacks by the reformed and re-en-
forced British lines. Nevertheless, he
determined again TO measure his
strength with the adversary; and.
with command to his men to make
every shot tell, he awaited the adj
vance of the British. Again the latter
We're permitted to advance within 20
yards of the American works before
they were fired upon. The British line
was broken, but still IT advanced.
With their powder now quite exhaust
ed, the Americans met their opponents
with dubbed muskets and bayonets.
The odds were too great and Pres
colt ordered his men to retreat. II
was in doing this that the Americans
suffered their heaviest loss; among
others who fell was Warren, one of the
most cherished Of the popular leaders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

His subject was: "Cruciilxion." Gal.
f. A Sunday school picnic was
planned for Glades and Berea at
The Fair Grounds, July 6. -- Every
one bring a basket. - Chief among
the interesting and pleasurable
events attended by parties from
this section was the Powell Home
Coming, June p, at the residence Of
VIM. Taylor Powell on Richmond
pike, four miles from Berea. Mr..
Powell hadn't been informed OF
their coming. They came like the
Assyrian, children, grand children,
more than fifty, and camped in the
yard, bringing huge hampers Of pro-
vision. A table was spread out under
the shade trees and here the ex-
traordinary culinary art Of the
good housewives displayed in the
display Of the delectable viands
spread in tempting array for our
entertainment and refreshment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coyle of Be-
req, age 80 and 81, were the great
grand parents of many there, four
generations being represented. Cody
Ogg, the photographer, was out with
his camera. The pictures of the
assemblage will be highly priced as
souvenirs Of the happy occasion.
Harris
Harris. June 80. - There was
an all-day meeting at this place
Sunday, and a fine dinner was
spread upon the lawn. Then the
afternoon was taken up by a dozen
speakers, and best Of all was the
Male Quartette, Messrs. Rigby, Dick,
Hackett and Shut. - There will be
pie supper at the rural school
house Saturday night, July 5. Every
body invited. Girls bring your pies.
and boys fetch your dough. - Corn
crops are looking fine in this Sec
ton, and all hands and the cook
are busy al work. - Mrs. j. +. Ham,
mond of Disputanta visited her
father, J. w. Lake, recently. - Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Barrett of Hamil-
ton, o., spent week visiting friends
and relatives at this place but now
have returned home. - Gent Powell
of Kingston was a pleasant caller
at Jay Bird COyle's Saturday and
Sunday. - Hurrah for The Citizen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
A GOOD MEETING

At the monthly business meeting
of the Welch Department Stores
employees, Brother Hudspeth was
present and addressed the meeting
on the Relation of Employer and
Employee" from the Bible stand
point Sociability, business, and re-
ligion were happily blended during
the evening, and a most profitable
time spent.
Such gatherings must certainly
result in an efficient cooperation o.
the various departments and a bet
ter aequaintanceship among the enc
ployees Of the firm which is be l.
eflcial and eommendable in every
WY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

tect themselves from the murderous
Bolsheviki and accomplish some
thing. Nobody can understand the |
policy Of the present administration,
with regard to the Russian muddlc,
II il has any policy. The American
soldier has been the most poorly !
paid man in America. This does not
mean the officers, who often re-
ceivcd more than they deserved.
The common soldier faced hard
ships and dangers for thirty dollars
n month. Since the signing Of the
armistice many have been kept and
paid only that pittance for working
side by side with civilians who
were paid a hundred dollers a
month for doing the same work.
Through the incompetency Of gov
eminent officials, the money taken
from the soldiers pay for his fam
lily at home failed TO be sent. The
War Risk Officials have been select
ed for having a political pull, rather
than for their qualifications.
Captain Swope made telling
point by describing the neglect of
The private soldiers, when the in
fluenza epidemic was prevailing. He
spoke from personal observation,
and went into details in a way TO
convince one that the real fact,
were stated. The speaker also
dwelt upon the way in which
courts-martial "railroaded" cases
through, giving unreasonable pun
ishment for light Ofienses. Himself
a lawyer, he was able to appreciate
the irregularities of these courts,
and the rank injustice characteriz-
ing many of their decisions. The
common soldier deserves recogni-
ten. as we'll as the officers. The
soldiers of today, no less than those
OF the Civil War, should be helped
10 adjust themselves 10 the new
conditions in civil life. Not only
have they given their time for their
country, but also in most cases their
former plans have been permanent
ly broken up. They ought TO be
given portions of the nations fertile
hut as yet undeveloped lands. Re
captions ard parallels are poor sub
stitutes for bread. In order TO Sc
cure their rights they need repre-
sentation in Congress, by some one
who has personal knowledge of
their needs. Those who heard Cap
tain Swope could not fail 10 be con-
WINGED that If he is elected, the
soldiers of the recent war will have
in him an earnest and watchful
champion. Probably the soldiers of
this Congressional district will give
him practically their unanimous
support.
Captain Swope did not fail TO show
up the gross extravaganza of the
recent Democratic State admins
tration. They promised a reduction
Of tax rates, but instead of that the
rate has been increased and at the
same time the State debt has been
almost doubled The Captain ex-
poets to be elected; and in him the
district may expect an able, sober,
Christian man as their representa-
tive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

II is easy to be broad" and lib
eral" in the absence Of strong con-
victions, or any convictions at all.
Herein lies the true explanation OF
whatever possibility there is OF
Church Union. Is il anything TO
rejoice OVerY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

Rehabilitation and gratuities are
TO cost Canada s3O0,OO0,O00, and pen
sions are TO take siO,OO0.OOO Of the
taxes each year after this one. Who
can say that Canada is neglecting
the men who went TO war?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

II was about three o'clock In the af-
'ternOon when the British troops, sup
ported by Il terrific bombardment
from the ships In the harbOr, ad-
vanced In solid column against the
Notifications. Confidently they APP
preached the works of the Americans,
constituting the silence on the hilltop
as timidity. They changed their atti-
tude on this point when they arrived
ain few hundred feet OF the re
~ The Americans had been or
: pus TO refrain from firing until the
eu,ynand was given. Thus II was the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
GERMANS SIGN PEACE TREATY
CONTINUED From Page one,

ace at = ~ " '"Nh'
General SHUTS Signs Under Protest.
Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS. one of the
delegates representing the Union OF
South Africa. signed the peace treaty
under protest. He objected to certain
territorial settlements and made a
lengthy statement. General SHUTS said
that the indemnities stipulated could
not be accepted without grave injuries
TO the Industrial revival of Europe.
He declared IL would be to the inter-
ests Of the allied powers to render the
stipulations more tolerable and mod
crate.
Chinese Refuse to Sign.
The Chinese delegation shortly be-
fore the hour set for the signing or
the treaty, reiterated their Intention
not to sign.
President Wilson entered the Hall
of Mirrors at 2:50 o'clock. All the
delegates there were seated except the
Chinese.
The Germans entered the hall at ex-
actly three o'clock.
A few minutes before three o'clock
the Is enlisted men from the American,
British and French armies entered the
hall amid decOrous = prs.
The credentials of DIR. Herman
Mueller and DIR. Johannes Bell, Ger
man plenipotentiaries sent here to
sign the treaty of peace, were ap-
proved in the morning.
The treaty Of peace with Germany
was signed In the historic Hall of Mir
ors under the watchful eyes Of forty
five stalwart American doughboys.
French poilus and British Tommies
the real ARTISANS Of the peace" which
has been slowly taking definite form
during the long months of the Paris
conference.
A second change In the program was
introduced as a result of the attitude
taken by the German government,
press and public toward the execution
and binding validity of the treaty.
The German plenipotentiaries. instead
of being regarded from the moment
of signature as representatives Of a
formally friendly power with which
Diplomatic relations had been renew
ed. left the hall after the signature
separately by the door through which
they entered not joining the general
procession OF delegates to the terrace
of the chateau 10 watch the playing
of the great fountain Of Versailles.
End Of Worlds Greatest War.
Washington, June 30.-Slgning at
Versailles Of the peace treaty with Ger
many. arranged for today, formally
brings 20 a close the worlds greatest
war
Although technical termination Of
the war will come 20 each nation only
when the treaty is approved by the
ratifylng power OF that nation. to all
intents and purposes the conflict that
began In August, 1914. will end when
IN the historic Hall of Mirrors the ac-
credited peace commissioners of the al
lied and associated powers and Of Ger
many afiix their signatures to the
treaty. Likewise will be brought TO
an end the armistice granted Germany
last November IL, and also the period
OF uncertainty and doubt as to the
final outcome Of the peace negotia-
tons.
With the departure from Paris OF
President Wilson preparatory to sail
ing from Brest on the George Wash.
ington the center of interest as 70.
CARDS the treaty shifts TO the senate
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
UNITED STATES NEWS

CONTINUED from Page one)
that this fact is being increasingly
appreciated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

Capt. John Alcock and Lieut.. Ar
thur w. Brown, who made the first
nonstop transatlantic flight, We're
entertained at a luncheon in Lon
don, June 20, by the Daily Mail, at
which they were presented with the
prize of $4,000 offered by the news
paper. Harry G. Hawker and Lieut..
COmdr. Grleve, who failed in their
attempt at a nonstop flight across
the Atlantic, and many government
officials were present. 1t was an
nounced later that King George had
conferred the order of knight OF
the British empire on both Captain
AlcOck and Lieutenant Brown.
Total casualties of the American
expeditionary forces reported TO
date was announced today by the
war department as 2s9,Oi6, includ-
ing:
Killed in action Including 80,
lest at sea-, 33,754.
Died of wounds, 1880.
Died of disease, 1886.
Died from accidents and other
causes. i9i2.
Total deaths, 1862.
Wounded in action, 2i0,9Si.
Missing in action mot including
prisoners released or returned
1910
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
.RClNIAS VICTORY
LIFTS BEMlDJI'S CUP

Virginia's high school football
team defeated the Montevideo high
school team by the score of 18 to 7.
virginia outplayed its opponents on
Northrup field, St. Paul.
A Montevideo man fumbled Vir-
ginia's kickoff at the start Of the
game. Captain Rooney grabbed the
ball and the Virginia team soon
worked it over for a touchdown.
Goal was missed. In the second per-
iod Virginia, left, half, went over.
Goal again missed.
In the third quarter Starbeck OF
Montevideo intercepted a forward
pass on Virginia's 45-yard line and
ran for touchdown. He also kicked
goal. Whitten went over again for
Virginia in the final quarter. coal
missed
Rooney easily was the star. whit
ten also played we'll for the winners.
Pedlar's defensive work stood out for
Montevideo. Captain Ondahl did
good work for the losers.
The defeat of Montevideo by Vir-
ginia deprives Bemidji of silver cup
for the reason that Bemidji and Mon
tevideo played to a tie score, while
Worthington held Virginia to a to
6 score on Northrup field last Satur-
day Had Montevideo won, Bemidji's
high school team would have won
trophy cup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
BELTRAMI COUNTY MEN
ON N.M.D.A. COMMITTEES

Brainerd, Nov. 29.-M. N. Kohl,
president, has announced the follow
ing committee appointments for the
Northern Minnesota Development as
sociation:
Farm land laws: E. E. Mcdonald,
Bemidji, chairman; Oscar Barness,
Bagley; L. B. Arnold, Duluth; Char
les N. Bourden, Federal Dam; o. B..
Peterson, Laporte.
General legislation: A. P. Silli-
man, Hibbing, chairman; C. R. Mid
sdleton, Baudette; George L. Brozich,
Ely; C. T. eKlly, Menahga; w. J..
Corwin, Hinckley; Charles Carter,
Bemidji; -. A. Rossman, Grand
Rapids.
Agriculture: Otto 1. Bergh, Grand
Rapids, chairman; E. P. Gibson, Du-
1uth; D. B. Jewell, Grand Rapids; A.
A. Aamodt, Bemidji; M. P. Ostby,
Walker; Charles Scheers, Akeley; E.
g. Roth, Brainerd.
Good roads: DR.. +. l.. Wilcox,
Walker; I. w. Lee, Duluth; L. w.
Huntley, Grand Rapids; George
Erickson, Spooner; Henry I. Cohen,
Brainerd; L. H. Rice, Park Rapids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
GEN. WOOD BOOMERS !.
PLAN FOR SHOW DOWN

New York, Nov. 29.-Friends' of
General Leonard Wood, who believe
that he is the most available candi-
date for the republican nomination
for president in 1920, are preparing
a "show-down" at the meeting of the
republican national committee in
Washington. December 10.
The demonstration of being first
in the pre-convention race for win
ming factors, both single and in COM
btnation, is calculated to discourage
all but the main contenders for the
nomination. Friends of General
Wood reason that state leaders
around the country who may be
over the matter of the
right thing to DO, and when to do il
and of the right people to attend to.
are more than likely to be impressed
fayorably with the strength of the
Wood boom for president If the Wood
men in the national committee De-
cember 10 make a showing Of
strength.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS NOVEMBER 80
AS RED CROSS SEAL APPEAL DAY
Burnquist Urges Observance in
Churches of Every Denomi-
nation in Minnesota

Governor Burnquist, in a special
proclamation, urges the observance
of next Sunday, November 80, as Red
Cross ,Christmas Seal and Health
Sunday in every church OF every de-
nomination in Minnesota's eighty-six
counties.
Clergymen are urged to emphasize
the vital need for a great, unified
warfare against disease that the
health, happiness and efficiency OF
the community, state and nation may
be secured.
Governor Burnquist emphasizes
that the terrible toll taken by pre-
ventable diseases annually in Min
nesota must be prevented in the in
terest of every citizen. tuberculosis
alone killed $500 Minnesotans last
year and $4,000 men, women and
children in this state are afflicted by
the Great White Plague today.
Die By Thousands:
"Our fellow-citizens, our neigh
bors. our friends and our loved ones
are dying by the thousands every
day." states Governor Burnquist.
Through lack of means to en-
force well-estabIished methods for
the control of this disease thousands
of new victims are being added to the
list year by year.
with the funds derived through
the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals
in former years, volunteer state and
local agencies have achieved note
worthy results in reducing the an
nual death toll from tuberculosis.
Thousands of wage earners have
been restored to health; the lives of
countless numbers Of men, women
and children have been saved; an in
calcuable amount Of human misery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-29
CAPITOL NOT SURPRISED.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Reports
that Carranza and Obregon forces in
Mexico City had clashed were re-
ceived with no surprise in official
Washington. It was said, however,
that if they were true the break had
come a little earlier than expected.
General Obregon, according to in
formation here, is not in Mexico City.
He was last reported as leaving the
Pacific coast for the capital with the
avowed intention of carrying his
campaign for the presidency into the
,"heart of the enemy's territory