davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Miss Winnie Mclaughlin has 10,
turned trom Rockvsle. where she
has been teaetina Expression since
February,
Rev | l.. Chandler. ~ho !o- the
past ie~ months has been Visiting
..i' ,hildSFsn AZ Gr y,,s Wv, T., r. r.
turned home SATURDAY ''''''- . ~ .
Mr. Chas Mcmillan and child.
req. oi ~ Louis are here the guests
II her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. W. {.
Holt
Mr-. Geo EasIey. OF por, Arthur.
Texas, Is her. the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs Inca Baker and other rela.
lives aud friends.
Oscar Oakley passed through
Dickson "Wednesday Ell route 10 bis
home a. Charlotte, having been dis
charged from the army
II, T. Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. II
l.. Gngshy and Mrs. H. Z. Payne
attended the coleman.Cowen we'd.
ding Mt Clarksvile tuesday alter.
noon.
Dickson County now has a new
County Agent. tho young man
having arrived Al the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. /, I Elrud Friday II las!
week.
Miss Bessie Shelley ia visiting
friends in Mississippi Before 70.
turning home she will yisi, her
brother. Harris Shelley aud vile in
Memphis,
Mrs. Oscar RUSSELL aud little
niece, Virgins Casey, ol Hopkins.
vile, Ny, arr the guests oI Mr..
and Mrs. \, :. fussel} aud family
on Jones Greek.
Misses Bessie Scott and Elsie
Holland took their SUNDAY School
classes On picnic to the cave
spring .u-t south 81 Dickson Wed.
nesday.
Mr., aud Mrs. G. w Moran and
daush,ets. Mrs Harry Hopkins.
and Miss Ress Moran have return
FL from lev days visai At Bridge
pott, Ala
Z II, { Scott. after a lev days vis:.
here with his sons. q L, and Lyn.
wood Scott and families, returned
to his home in Decatur. Ala. Tues-
day. He is looking fine aud dandy
and is enjoying the best Of health
Misses Msrv and Ealsbs,h Dia.
mond spent Thursday aud Friday
al last week In Nashville shopping
snd were also guests VI their sister.
MIRA Herman Riainss, and other
relatives aud friends.
J. u. Green spea, Tuesday night
here the guest u his vile and
daughter. He vas en- route from
Dallss Texas 10 Virgins. whsrs
he viii be employed in the slave
buslness.
Mrs. Henry Smith. aitet a several
months wat in Texas and Okla.
hama returned hume Nondsy morn,
ing, Sns wss accompanied By her
dspshtse. Mrs.. W. q, Steele and
+, ittle daughter al Stras;own. Okla.
f, vito viii sressd the remainder o.
the summer here.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Lloyd Blsnton. who 10 in the
Navy. stationed at Great Lakes, Ill
was called TO bis home at Hohen.
valid last wee1 on sccoun, oil the
.erioas illSres u Ais father. Mr.
Blan.on. y,.-a. Mooday here with
relatives and iriends ca route TO
his pnst OF duty.
Gardner II. Sensing. ore OF Dick.
| sons huss!ine life insurance agents,
le!t Monday Tor = twe-weeks .sighi'
sesiug tip At the expense OF biz
cospAny. The Mutual Life Incur
| a,.ce Co. al New fork, He 6rs;
goes 10 Atlantic City where the
couysu.ioa Il the COMPANY viii be
held. From there he will e. q
New York City and take boat
trip up the Hudson, then to Buffalo
Niasrx Falls, Toledo and many
other points OF interest. He slss
plans to be 10 Toledo on tho fourth
to .ss the willard.Dempsey fan
pulled OF. AZ above stated IN.
lexrease Of this "Trip 10 booted by h,'
company. b. having been che al ih'
locky oaa IN , co1tsss pot on b
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
PROMINENT 0BIon !
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
PRAISES TRUTOMA
III" RICHARDS 'l16dtrsei,esinlii
Backed BY IS Years Con-
slant Medical Practice

ken,on. Tenn. June n, 1919. -
Dr. ] Richards. IS years old ha,
been = resident OF this vicinity iol
years aud he IL we'll known and
highly respected by everyone 10,
miles around. For the past IS yesr.
DR. Richards has bern actively
engaged in the practice OF medicine
here. during which time he has won
the confidence Of thousands acqeai.
tsnces together with the credi, oi
being among the most prominen,
physicians Of this vicinity. Hi,
following pubic indorsemen, Of
Of Trusons will give TO hundteds--
yes. thousands. faith in the periec,
tonic, which will incrasse greatly
upon use Of the new medicine.
Everyone knows that q man in
my profession could not and would
not recommend q medicine unless
i, was really one al merit pr.
Richards said I" Blu, have tired
Trutona and | know ii TO be = tonic
OF real merit.
I've been annoyed with nervous.
ness several years. be continued
NY appetite was poor. too. snd |
!ound /. difficult, 10 rest we'll al,
night.
Duty eoupels me 10 recommend
the new tonic a. an appetizer. 3
strengthened sys,em builder and
real nerve tonic. Ia shori--a tonic
that has real medicinal merit. /
hope those suffering with nsrvons-
ness. loss Of appetite and a general.
ly run down system will Try Tu-
,ons. |, will surely help them"
Trusona 10 now being introduced
and explained In Dickson st the
Clemote Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Mr.. Roe Howell. Of White Binf.
il The suest oil Mr.. w J. Jobn.on
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

them in which be wrote over 800,
DO.UD worth ot insurance in .
certain given time.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
.P|1T'SBURC
PORTENT s
SATURNINE
Steel Companies Determined
To Operate Plants, Call
ing State Police and Mo-
bilizing Deputy Sheriffs.
Omitted Press Service)

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. Z0.-Pros-
poets for trouble in the steel strike
began growing this afternoon as plans
for meeting the strike progressed.
Two companies of Pennsylvania
State Police, which organization all
uniOnists hate intensely, have been
ordered out; and the American Steel
Company is having sworn in as de-
putty sheriffs 10000 picked men.
Borough presidents in the steel
towns surrounding Pittsburg have
announced that steps will be taken to
prevent mass meetings which unions
have called for Sunday
This afternoon authorities in other
steel centers made proclamation that
all gatherings are prohibited, and
that they would see that life and
are protected.
Representatives of the steel COM
panies in this district have grven 1t
out that they intend operating their
mills on Monday, having assurance of
an abundance of help of all kinds to
carry out their intention; and they
also make assertion of a belief that
the number who wi7l walk out will be
far less than union leaders claim.
Upon the other hand leaders of or
ganized labor express every con-
fidence that the turnout of strikers
will far exceed their own estimates.
But neither side will venture any
positive statement backed by figures.
But stubbornness and i'll feeling be-
ginning to manifest themselves the
increases in its tensenesss
hourly; and serious trouble is an
ticipated.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
A RARE MUSICIAN

Yesterday morning "The Oasis"
made mention OF a visit aC Nogaies
lby Mr.. Nicasio Jurado, a noted violin
virtuoso, from the City of Mexico,
who has been induced to give a couple
of violin 1ccita,s in the line cities;
and stated that doubtless music low
inC people will have opportunity for
great enjoyment in TIE entertainment
Offered. That assertion was ground
ed upon the wonderful array of testi-
monials present by the gentleman.
He submitted laudatory clippings and
quotations from newspapers in all
parts of Europe and South America,
where he has given concerts. "Ln
Prensa" of Buenos Aires, GEL De-
mocrata" of Mexico City, "L'Etoile
Beige" of Brussels, "Le Temps" of
Paris, "Le Matin," of Paris, "Le
Figaro" of Paris "Berliner Tage-
blatt," of Berlin, ''Leipziger Neueste
Nachrichten", of Leipsic, "Allgemeine
Musk Zeitung," "Vossiche Zeitung,"
both of Berlin, "The London Times"
''The Music" Liverpool, "The London
Post" and many more, testified to
the rare powers of Mr., Jurado as a
musician. He will give recital Tues
day evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
kTEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR
WAR COST $s7O,OOO, 600

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Medical
and Surgical supplies-medicines,
dressings, instruments and materials
and equipment, such as ambulances,
furniture and veterinary and dental
requirements, for the war, cost the
United States $37o,0O0,OO0. This was
in addition to the enormous gifts for
the medical care of soldiers and sail
ors. The expenditures for all these
medical needs exceeded the sum con-
tributed to the Red Cross.
Among the items in the Govern
ment's bill for medicines and phar-
were 46,OOO,OOO quinine
tablets, 172,O0O,O00 aspirin tablets
and 10,250,000 cans of foot powder.
Most of these supplies were purchased
in the United States, but some of the
materials for treating wounded men,
uch as surgical instruments and GER
tain important specific medicines,
were procured in Germany before the
war.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
CLAIMS THAT
CARRANzA IS
CONEISCAT
kr~crirnn Oil Man Testifies
His COmpany's Property
Was Taken And Given
Over To Others.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-"Car-
rama is confiscating American owned
oil lands" according to testimony
given by Ira J. Williams before the
subcommittee of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, now
engaged in the work of investigation
of Mexican affairs.
Mr.. Williams, who is a Philadelphia
lawyer, is president of the Boston and
Panuco Oil Company.
In the course of his testimony Mr..
Williams said: eve refused to ad-
nit that we did not own our own
lands, and we were refused the right
to drill. Others denounced our prop
erty, and were given the right to
operate on it. In single year eleven
Americans were killed. right in that
field. They never had sporting
chance"
Continuing Mr.. Williams said 1n
the past nine years 500 Americans
have been killed in Mexico. l have
been unable to find authentic records
of the murder of single German"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
AMERICAN DYE MAKING
SUCCESSFUL INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Amer-
lea has established itself in the dye
industry, according to a report of the
American Chemical Foundation. At
the beginning of the war the United
States fas totally dependent on Ger
many and few other countries for
dyes. Now this country is making
dyes of quality equal to those FORM
erly imported. In 1917 ther were
manufactured in the United States
45,977 .245 pounds, valued at $57, 1885,
288 With the great demand for dyes
with the expansion of commerce aft
er the Farnistice there has been i'm
ported about as much as was pro-
duced in 1918, or about 57,0O0,OOo
pounds, valued at SCI 100000.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
LEGISLATION
WANTED THAT
PROF|TEERS
CAN'T BEAT
Consumers Want Action Up
on The Presidents Plan,
Which Was Given Con-
gress A Month Since.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-'sWhere
is the food-control legislation the
President asked for more than a
month ago?" Is an all-absorbing
question among consumers.
The Republican leaders of the SEN
ate side-track it for first one thing
and then another. 1t had to give way
to the Prohibition enforcement bill.
A few days delay on the Prohibition
measure would have made but little
difference to the most ardent prohibi-
zionist, for the law is being enforced
anyway. But the Republicans, who
have no heart for the campaign
against the high cost of living, saw
fit to hold back the amendment sent
over from the House.
1t has been apparent from the be-
ginning of the Presidents move
against the high cost of living that
the Republicans would do nothing
more than pubic sentiment forced
hem to do. In the House, Represent
ative Haugen said that no additional
legislation was needed to punish
profteers. He said the Department
of Justice already had authority to
act. Other Republicans chimed in,
trying to s'pass the buck" to the De-
administration, Senators La
Toilette, Sterling, Smoot and others
took the same position, and made
similar arguments.
The chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture, Senator
Gronna, is not enthusiastic over the
he reported out. Senator
Harrison, Democrat, has warned the
Republicans repeatedly that while
they fiddled the profteer was exploit
ing the consumer. His efforts were
of no avail, expect to provoke a hot
debate.
This sort of thing has gone on day
after day, regarless of the fact that
the Attorney General has been on his
knees, as it were, for action. 1t was
explained that the laws for boarding
were not strong enough to ho'd the
big offenders, and the food-control act
not tight enough to catch the retail
ing profteer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
AN EASTERN BANKER

Mr.. James A. Jackson, assistant
cashier of the National City Bank Of
New York, arrived from Tucson yes
terday evening, accompanying Mr.. w
H. Land vice president and general
manager of the Tucson National
Bank, who had some business here
last night. Mr.. Jackson visited Mr.
A. M. Gillespie of the Nogales Ma
tional Bank, and Mr. w. C. Vinegar
of the Sonora Bank & Trust ompany
which concerns are cor 5ndent
banks at the line city for ,.lu 4Jation-
al City Bank.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
VAL De n { R A is
REP OR Ted SUNK
WITHOUT DOUBT
Steamer, Crew and Passen-
1ers All LOst-NOthing
Saved. Some 1900 Lives
Destroyed.
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Agents for
the steamer Valdanera have an
nounced receipt of a cablegram from
the owners stating that the Valdanera
sunk off Rebecca Shoals. There is
no trace to be found of either the
ship, crew or passengers.
Other advices say that this morn
ing divers started an investigation to
determine details of the disaster, and
the search for survivors is still pro-
crossing.
The Valdanera was reported yester-
day as twelve days overdue at Havana
coming from Spain. This is reported
to have had 1000 passengers, and a
crew of 300 men.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
PRICE OF EGGS SPOILS
SPORTING EVENT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 90
Eggs is eggs" these days.
This fact intercened and caused
failure of the feature sporting event
of the Rotarian's annual picnic-the
women's egg race.
The impediment-the egg-was too
much of an impediment, financially
speaking. The skirted contestants
simply refused to take any risks with
their precious freight, so they walked
the length of the course.
81 don't know what the prize is
worth, but I do know what am egg
COSTS" one explained.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
GAME WARDENS r : lRT
BIG INCREASE IN DEER

DENVER, Col.,, Sept. 2O-A big in
crease in the number of dear in Routt
Mineral, Eagle, Grand and other big
game counties in this State, is re-
ported by game wardens. Last yeal
1000 deer-hunting licenses We're is
sued but only 600 bucks We're killed
This year when the season opens on
October 1 and remains open four days
the hunters expect to do very much
better.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

The Hotel Evans having completed
all improvements and betterments
bidding for patronage from the pub
lie. Note the new advertisement in
another column. Everything new
from top to bottom, hot and cold
water and shower baths, with rooms
single or en- suite. And more than
all conducted as hotel should be con-
Quoted by Ben Evans one of the best
hotel men in the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
MOTORS
WIN GREAT AIR
DERBY
Planes On First Five En-
gines in The List Of Win
ners Were Of That Type
OF Motor.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Amer-
ca did not squander millions when it
designed and constructed the Liberty
reoplane motor, and American planes
equipped with this engine were not
the most obsoletely driven planes at
the front. This is the conclusion
voiced by specialists in aeronautics
following the wonderful speed show
ing made in the recent New York
Toronto aerial derby.
The admirers of the Liberty motor
tase their assertions on the results of
the recent race, and declare that if
any further substantiation is needed
it can be found in the closing .Hlabk
il can be found in the statements the
Republican New York Suns own cor
respondent makes in the closing para
graph of his report of the derby.
GAS a whole the race is a remark
able vindication of the Liberty engine
1t took the first five places and eleven
places out of the first fifteen" says
this correspondent.
1t might have been added that only
three of the De Haviland-4 planes
equipped with the motor finished be-
low fifteenth in contest of thirty
planes that completed the distance.
The race was won by Lieutenant B.
w. Maynard of the Army Air Serv--
ice. Lieutenants H. H. George and
D. B. Gish, both army fiers and both
in Liberty-equipped De Havilands,
finished second and third, respective
Ilv
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
HAILSTONES USED IN FIGHT
AGAINST HIGH COST OF ICE

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 2O.-The
high cost of ice can be beaten-once in
while, at least.
This is the claim made by Police
Sergeant Selmour Yendes.
During recent storm he shoveled
up enough hailstones to fiji his re-
frigerator.
"They work fine in weeping the
meat and milk" Yendes told the 9TH
er fellows at headquarters.
Now they all want to get off when
they see black cloud rising.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular services of the church are:
Sunday school 9:45 a. m; preaching at
1O:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meet
ing at 8 p. m. Wednesday of each
week. The church is located one
door south of st. Joseph's hospital on
Sonoita avenue. Everybody is invit-
ed to all services of the church.
A. Thomas, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
)RY SPELL CLEARS COURT
DOCKET OF VIOLATION CASES

MACON, Ga, Sept. 20.-King Bar
leycorn has virtually been dethroneC
in Bibb County so far, as the State
courts are concerned. The criminal
calendar for the September term OF
the City Court is remarkable for the
small number of violating the-pro-
hibition-law cases. Usually between
rs and 100 cases are set.
This term there are only twenty
four and most of them are old.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
SKELETON OF MAMMOTH
WHALE ON EXHIBITION

WAYCROSS, Ga, Sept. 19.-The
skeleton of mammoth whale washed
ashore several months ago near Pablo
Beach is now on exhibition here. The
whale when captured weighed 81 ,0G0
pounds, and was forty-nine feet long
The jawbones are twelve ~eet long
and the capacity of the mouth was
about twenty bushels. 1t is estimated
the whale was two hundred and thirty
years old. The skeleton weighs ovei
two tons. An Indiana truck OF spe--
cial construction brought the skeleton
to Waycross.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

Capt. Harry Wheeler U. S. A.,
whose energetic action in breaking an
ugly situation at Bisbee, two years
ago, when he was sheriff of Cochise
county, has received both widespread
praise and censure, was visitor at
INogales yesterday. He is among
those who are to go to trial in
Cochise for that very accron. He de-
|manded trial.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
State POLICE And DEPUTIES CALLED
RETURNING TO SCHOOL

This afternoon Master Zenas Noon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Noon of
Noon Street, will depart for Los An
geles, to resume his studies at the
Los Angeles Military Academy. Be-
side the usual studies the lad
specializes in music, which he will
continue to give close attention.
Accompanying the little gentleman
is Master Francisco Salido, Jr., son
of a neighbor of Mr.. and Mrs. Noon,
who will enter the same school the
coming year being his first.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
CUNARD LINE BUYS A SHIP
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. = The
Cunard line has purchased from the
British Admiralty the former govern
ment liner, Imperator, sister ship to
the Leviathan. Both were German
vessels, interned when war was de-
clared, and siezed afterward.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
ALIENS RETURN TO EUROPE
Omitted Press. Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-It is
reported that since the signing of the
armistice more than 100000 men, wo-
men and children have sailed from
New York on their way back to
Europe. Most of them were bound
for countries bordering the Mediter-
ranean Sea. 1t is estimated that
they took with them savings averag-
ing $4,000 each.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

ss WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 AL
hough opposed to Johnson's amend
lent mild reservationists will oppose
ny effort to rush a vote upon it I'M
til full debate has been held.
Senator Lodge and his lieutenants
are suphemely confident that they
have the votes to put over the John
son amendment; though they asknow-
ledge the Shantung amendment de-
finitely defeated.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
.sFTRsT NATIONAL BANK" FAILS

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 20.-Another
national bank" has failed.
Mrs. Bessie Graver, of Akron, says
she had $346 all stored away in a silk
stocking and that the moeny rs gone.
She believes that she threw the stock
ing "into the dirty clothes" and that
it went to the washerwoman. At any
rate she has asked the Akron police
to aid her in the recovery of the
money. She isn't worried about what
became of the "bank."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
JOHNSON HAS,
SMALL CROWD
AT ST. PAUL
Lodge Thinks He Can Put
Over The Johnson Amend
ment, But Admits Defeat
OF Shantung Amendment
Omitted Press Service)

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 20.-In an
address against the League of Ma
tions here today, Senator Hiram
Johnson told 2,67O persons that "this
is a time when men cannot halt,
hesitate or push"
eve are now facing a situation" !"
declared Mr.. Johnson "where either
We must yield to the sinister influence
of European-Asiatic diplomacy, or
where we will stand out for 100 per
cent Americanism."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
MINERALS WORTH
FIVE BILLIONS
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. = The
total value of minerals produced in
the United States in 1918 was $5,-
526,Oo0,000 an increase of about $780,
100000 over the output in 1917. The
quantity produced last year was less
than in the privious twelve months.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

Miss Bernardina Reisinger, the
popular clerk at the Hotel Bowman
has taken a vacation of two or three
months, and will visit at various
places as far north as Seattle. The
lady is at Tucson now, but shortly
she will go to the Coast.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

Yesterday Mr.. C. T. Jones departed
for Mineral Wells, Texas, to investi-
gate oil properties he has acquired
recently in that vicinity-a virgin
field recently opened with strong in
dications of great values. Several
big wells have been brought in over
there, it is reported.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
A c HIC AGO
COMPANY IS
FOR FIx| N G
" | 7 H NE N
interstate Iron Company
Wants To Come To Terms
With Employees And Avert
Strike.
UNITED Press Service)

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Officials OF
the Interstate Iron Company have in
formed their employees that they de.
sire to enter into negotiations with q
subcommittee Of employees to bring
about settlement of the threatened
strike.
This company is the first corpora
ton in the Chicago district to take
such action. 1t has three plants and
employs more than 5000 men.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

Mr.. Teofilo Otero of Tucson, who
has valuable farm property in this
county north of Tubac, came from his
ranch yesterday evening. He was &C
companied by Mr.. T. F. Penrod of
Phoenix, representing the Rubber
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

The scientific and practical de-
scription {, the Desde mona oil field
and properties of the Arizona-Mex-
leo Oil & Refining Company in these
columns yesterday attracted great
attention and received deal of favor
able comment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

Yesterday evening Mrs. Writ G.
Bowman and her son-in-law, Mr.. B.
J. Russell, went to Tucson to meet
Mr.. Bowman and party, returning
from the Texas oil fields. They were
expected to arrive there early this
morning, and will come home today
Messrs. Bracey Curtis, Leslie c.
Hardy and ]. M. Paredes are of the
party.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21
REQUISITIONED
SHIPS RETURNED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Of 512
steamships requisitioned by the
United States Shipping Board for
use in the war, 478 had been released
up to September 2. Their aggregate
tonnage was 2,727,421, deadweight.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-21

Tomorrow the Arizona Corporation
Commission will hold a session in
Nogales, at the Court House, to pass
upon applications by jitneys, trucks,
transfer companies, ETC., for "celti-
fcates of necessity and convenience"
(whatever they may be) to do busi-
ness