davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
An ASSURED FACT.
Building and Lot on South
Main Street Purchased
This Week.

For the las. swo years. this papsi
has been urains the importance cl
tobacco warehouse ior Dickson
and ol making DicksoH a tobacco
uarke, where the farmers can 70.
cure the top prices for their tohac-
co.
L. affords ns grea, pieasure 10 an
naunee tu the public that a Tobsc-
90 Warehouse is certainty Tor
Dickson. and that the present crop
vi tobacco grown IN Dickson, Hlek.
man and Humphreys Counties csc
be handled TO an advanIss ss 10 the
growers by Dickson buyers.
THE wesk The large business los
on South Main Street, owned by
Reeves A Fostsr. vas bought by
the Dickson Tobacco Warehouse
Company.
The lot faees 100 lee, on Main
street. aud runs back 2.u feet 10
Mulberry Street. The large and
commodious. iron.cisd. metal rouf.
livery stable building located on
this lot will be converted right
away into q modern equipped and
up.lo-dste tobacco wsfshouse. The
building. ss it now stands, is 10
feet by 100 iset, and the progressive
eisifens composing the Dickson To-
baceo Warehouse Company will
erect immediately 10 feet ware
house in width by 100 lee, In
s~Ygsh"aa sss north side cl tbs
present building. and will place a
concrete floor In the entire building
aud lnstal all eQuipmsnts, includ.
ING wagon sealss, iloar scales. prif
ing machinery and other necessary
convenenees and machinery used
in handling tobacco.
All farmers having tobacco should
be sure and not sell their crop until
buyers representing Dickson has an
opportunity 10 see them.
Dickson is known Tar aud wide 40
one OF the best markets Ia Tenne.
asee Tor chickens, eggs, hogs cattle
aud other products Of tho farm. and
we are sure tha. III the near future
Dickson will be known lar and
vide ~ one ot the leading tobacco
markets OF Middle Tennessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
{. \. 5. BOMBAgDS
nOnENWALD'S GOAL
Initial Game Pleasing TO Fam
dom--Locals Journey To
Wayeriy Friday.

That Dickson bas a isst iootbali
eleven In the squadron representing Z
Central High School u Dickson,
was decidedly proven in the decisive
sictory VI ths local aggregation
over the football eleven oi Hohsn.
valid High in the engagement he.
tween these two teams here on the
local gridiron last Friday afternoon
Before the final signal vas sounded,
Central High was going towards
the opposition \ goal az switsIy.
that II looked ~ II a certified se-
eoualant or regular adding ma
ehias would have TO be engaged 10
ascertain the score However.
through evsr.sxercisr. NJ brain
power the resul, was tinally kno s'n.
or announced~-5J tp o,
Central high went into The game
ss the beginning with all courage.
grit aud determination to a the
yiotors VI thsif initial engagement,
which usbsred IN the football sea-.
son la Dickson AMI ali tsndom
were rejoicing at the excellent
showing that wss demonstrated
While both elevsns were about syrn
IN average u weight. yet Central
was master IN both tho defence and
offensive. T., I'll \ carried lha
ball over three fourths ot the time,
aud upon every opportunity they
.Nopld, ,xAls. LtyVaxA >uybsnxaId.'s =
lias like the undiunted doughboy
that crushed ths great line Of Hin.
asahesg, HohenwaId efforts while
having the bail engaged. 10 uoas
Central High q goal, wrrs in vain.
being unable 10 make gains Of any
consequence Features OF the
game inr L, II, \, was the superb
goal kicking ot Clement. who was
successful In stx Of the eight at.
tsmpis, all being scored oa narrow
an.lss, the swiitness OF l.eech. who
scared five oi the eight .ouchdowns
made; Miller's long run ot forty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
Something Different "A Midnight Romance With Anita Stewart Patriot Now 41

| Byrn. the ssosms sister. presided
At the piano psnl. Ssask sccom,
panied eG tbs siassR.
The msAsss sha led the bridal
party wsf~s Msssss. w. A. Aesdaw.
IN. NJ, cra~losd, Allis Bysn aud
White Cawaa. The xruon*ua.a
go. Pau joaa~aa. TAe brides
attractive yom'sss sister Miss Jose.
pAa1s Gsss0as, was hs,dssnasid.
and warv . gown al piak ehinna
ard satin, Her hal sas pink sSilv.
and shs carried sn armfal of plAh
rose h1as aud isrns.
MEs. ii, l.. h.nldin. thu matron
ei boaot wsse hsantiiul costume
nj white seofgssse crepe and satin
hsna-eMbVp,assssi, and q white satin
hs, orIamrnsed vita French
plume, iiss hswss wese pink
fpses
Another sts.sr at the brides. Mics
bye IsNgafs. served a. msid et
banat Sha was sawnsd In txven.
slsr satin over wa.eh pink lulle mas
draped and esried bouquet al
roses and isrns, NJ
The bride, q girl ot stately charm
and grace. wss beautiful In her
wedding go~n ii handsome satin
and chiffon, which was hand-sn-
hro,dered. Her ,niis veil vas
iasaeped with grange blossoms and
pearls. Her only ornament wasA
diamond suneufsi. s,i, from the
groom Completing The costume
was ths shower stueaet Vi Fosss,
iilies ci the valley and maiden hair
ferns. Shr solsr~d with hss maid
ol honor and was mel si tht altar
BY The groom. who came In with
his brother. Mr.. X. h, Cowan. bcss
man.
The brides eitts 10 hw attendants
wsre cameo pins. and the greem
presented his attendants With gold
cuff links.
r. SssY. .xs,si *'ssass" tswwza .vH I'm.
mediately ior an extended ~sstern
"trip.
Mira Cowsn wore fm travelling .
navy blue suit 81 peseh.hloom fseth
wi,h glovss and hat 10 match.
She Ia the daughter d Rev and
Mrs 4. l.. Gregory, and s'nes hef
coming 10 Dickson only three years
ago, shs has made 4 host os irsends
who count her among the city's
ia.res, young ladies,
Mir Cowan II the son oi Mrs..
Florence Cowsn. and one oi tha
most prominent lumber men In tbs
state. HE II Aiso we'll known IN
Dick son's soc,al circles,
The out of town sues,s we're:
Judge Rice. Mr., and Mrs J. NJ
Rice and Miss Mildred Tyler ot
| ClrrksviIle, aud Miss Hlye Gregory
oi Clevrisnd,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
Teachers Meeting.

Our next Teachers meeting will
be held al Charlotte Satu day. Nov
-, beginning at 1890
Dryationsl exercises by one OF
tn. pastors. Music. A talk by
Rev Omar Charles. Primary work
by Dora Hooper A round table
nn the ,hlcKs that give YOU the
mo-t trouble in .chool, " conducted
by Olhe feieIl, A talk by Mr..
Cmles.
In the afternoon . program vii
he given by some OF the pupils oi
Charlotte school aud the music
clssa An effort /. being made to
secure a spe akrr tor the day
Lets all take our lunch ana aepend
social hour together during the
noon hour
The meeting will he held a, the
sch ool building
Signed by the committee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

port l ssnd that the ~ snltxy repari
Tor Diekson essansv ls ~ follows,
Number oi sseorss fscsived srena
adults i26. IRON ehlldrsn lis
Number oi pufr-bssd chscssGs rats
s3 by adults 597T hs children
1870 making a total G+ss A nam
hsr have not seat ~ their rsrtEts
and II thsv will mail ,hen ts u~ |
ean ssad them in ana a..a ~ 0ssk
san eauntys slaLdlas 10 tsislEs
pafs-brsd chickens
| will send in tbs srEnt of The
canned products ~ soon ~ | heish
making ID out, II IL not too ssse
to send. ia more Gaining rvposi1
Those TO WHOM sens the ssl!'
addressed envelope. can mail the
reports 10 the ard they will be
wafded
The board OF education and the
county commissioners. instead of
tbs magistrates. make tss xppso-
nrission here for thr Home Demon.
stratiou Work. Tae grand jury
sesm ss the Office. 4 steam ptsa-
sure Gamer. a hot water eanner.
oil stove and other utensils are
furnished. besides deck and filing
cases."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

Rev. and Mrs. v l., Gregory de-.
iighituiiy enterialned this Covsn.
Gregory bridal party alter the re-
hesrssl on Monday uish, at the
Gregory home. Ms Gregory ard
Miss Gregory greeted the guests on
their arrival aud directed them to
the Gilt room, where the MANY
beautiful g,s,s OF silver. cut glass
furniture and linen were displayed
Mrs. r. n. Rice. oi ClsrssyilIe
assisted Mfs Gregory IN the dining
room. where the guests we're sested
10 couples. A delicious salad
course With no, coffee vas served
The dining recm vas s,,rsctiysIy
decorated With foil aove.s aud
lighted with candles. The color
schems al pink aud ~hi,e being
carried out. On nisror surfses
in the center oi the table was q bss'
xet ol cut flowers. the handle o|
which wss tied with 4 large plns
tuile how S,reamers ot pink crepe
paper extended from chandeiie, II
four corners oi the table.
On leaving the dining room Mrs
Gregory held 90 silver uav ths
attractive s,its from Mr s"-sn and
Miss Gregory Of which she presented
to the members Of ths hrtdsi party
Miss Gresuy saxs her siterdant'
and musicians hes1s,tul little camst
psns ami Nj, Co ans gifts tn hI'
a,.epdans we're gold eua links
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
"Ihe Bugler" Makes Debut

he Husler" sixteen page
booklet, published by student OF
Diekson Central High School,
made its initial appearance this
" spek. and hils fare 10 become one
nj the m 4st poplar publications. In
this -eetlna, especially to thoss
y ho are Interested in the Dickson
Central High School work, Ii IL
well aud ably ~iited and Is bvlmiull
oi articles II interest The editor
iaI staff IL ~ follows Editor-ln~
chisi Walter krranton Assistan,
editor, Mary Alien> BUSINESS Man.
sger Frank Ga,swood, Local edi-
tor Kate MeMury, Reporter. Lips
Henslee
~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
Miss Bertha Henry
Writes From Alabama

The following letter is from Miss
Bertha Henry, who 10 nov in the
Home Demonstration work Al Ca :
roll,on, Pie ssns. county, Alabama
In making out nv sannsl t~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE Three room house
and lot i65xl50 on Church street
Good out buildings. VIII sell At a
bargain Ne. Dennis Page, Dick.
son.
Make y0ur coal or wood ssovr a
gaa stove hY putting the Wonder
Oiltias Rurner in he hrr boz
Buras common coal oil aud 40 pei
ceat air. Easy 10 install and
operate. See W X Foster.
Dickson. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14
Farm For Sale

s. scf- iarm. 10 acres 10 en'ii
lag. wrll; good Grehsrd
about 100 bearing trees. six room
house, sssh.e, hsn bcuse. and smoke
houss. Well ut house .wo srfings
10 plse-, One / miles ri Dies-nn.
/. mile from PIKE. Price $l~5n,
A. l.. Scooi. DscSscn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-14

You are cordially invited 10 al.
tend the pie supper d Edsswood.
Thanksgiving night. Nov. n. A
shof, program wiIl be given hy the
sshool. No Admission.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
FIREMEN TO PRESENT
JOLLY COMEDY SOON
'Down East" Lively Play, Will Be
Seen Here New Years Eve; Many
Stars Will Appear

On the evening of Wednesday. De
cember 81, New Years Eve, the four.
act comedy drama, Down East" by
Justin Adams, will be presented in
Hawley's Hall for the benefit of the
Lynden Fire Department. with a cas-,
composed entirely of local talent.
The play is farce enacted main.
ly in Swapstown. Maine.
The plot involves a will which stip.
ulates certain marriages. and very
complex and amusing situation de-
velops when a later will is discover
ed.
Mrs. D. Mulder is coaching the
players, and William Baldwin is the
business manager.
Musical numbers will be given be-
fore the play and between the acts.
Reserved seat tickets, which will
be on sale at Edson's Drug Store next
week, will be 35c and soc with a
general admission of csc and 35c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
GUERNSEY EXPERT TO
SPEAK IN LYNDEN
F. B. Hills, Distinguished Pure-Bred
Stock Enthusiast, Will Give Ad.
dress in Lynden Tuesday

Guernsey breeders of Whatconl
County. and others interested II
pure-bred cattle, will meet Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. %, at two o'clock at
the Lynden High School auditorium
to hear an address by +. B. Hills,
distinguished cutie expert of the
United States.
Mr.. Hills is field man of the AM
erican Guernsey Cattle Association.
and is making a tour OF Western
Washington in the interest of the
Guernsey breeders.
He is recognized as an authority
on Guernsey cattle, and local breeders
are delighted with the prospect of
having him inspect their herds.
An invitation has been extended
to all to hear the address. Mr.. Il. 3.
Carroll, jr., county agent. will ac-
company Mr.. Hills TO LynGen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
MAY ORGANIZE NEW
REFORMED CHURCH
Movement Launched To Get Senti.
ment On Christian Reformed In.
stitutiOn With English Services

A movement to form a new church
of the Christian Reformed denomin-
alton using the English language ex-
.clusively for its services has been
started in Lynden. Petitions for such
an institution are now being circulat-
ed.
The consistory of the Christian Re-
formed Church met Monday evening
with those interested in conducting
services in the English language, and
at that gathering, it was decided to
get the sentiment Of the people of
the Christian Reformed faith in the
community on the organization of a
new church. The present church with
services in the Holland tongue would
still be maintained.
During the summer months, SER
vices have been given in English at
the Christian Reformed Church. and
these have proved popular.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
LYNDEN BUTTER NOW
1880 HIGHER THAN 1916
Takes Another Jump This Week And
Reache, Record Mark; Farmers
Get More

The price of butter jumped up yes
terday two cents more. reaching a
new mark in the history of the dairy
industry of the State and the Lynden
district. The farmers of the Lynden
district have been receiving 50 cents
for their butterfat, and the advance
will give them considerable in
crease over this mark.
Just how much better this figure
is than that received by Lynden farm
ers in previous years is shown by the
average prices paid by the Lynden
Creamery Company in the past few
seasons. The average price for 1918
was 61 cents, for 1917 AS " cents,
and 35 $40 cents for 1916. In 9TH
er words, the dairymen of the district
are cashing checks today for their
product sold to the Lynden Cream
cry which are 1873 1-3 per cent high
er than they were three years ago!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
IYNDEN MINISTER ATTENDS
BIG INTERCHURCH CONFERENCE

Rev. w. O. Benadom has returned
from the Western Washington con-
ference of the Interchurch World
Movement held in Seattle last week.
Specific plans for the development
of the spiritual resources of the
churches included the emphasis of
the prayer life in family groups. BY
means of daily prayer in all families,
one speaker said. divorce courts will
be put out of business. The plan to
usher in the New Year with prayer
in the family groups and in the watch
night services at churches was out
lined. The Week Of Prayer from jan
uary 4 to IL was stressed and the
united continuous evangelistic cam
paign to culminate with big inga-
thering OF members on Easter Sun
day was said to promise great re-
turns. In this evangelistic campaign
the Lynden church is to be used as
the unit for the campaign.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
BETTER TIMES AHEAD, SAYS
HEAD OF BIG STATE COLLEGE

That America would pass through
the present serious times Of unrest
and strikes and would emerge into
an era Of better times was the predic-
tion made Thursday evening at the
high school by e. o. Holland. pres
ident of the State College Of Wash
ington at Pullman. DR.. Holland was
unable to arrive in time for his ad-
dress scheduled for the afternoon,
and spoke briefly prior to the lyceum
number in the evening.
He told of the work being done
by the Farm Bureaus Of the State.
and urged the support OF the county
farm bureau. DR.. Holland was ac-
companied and introduced by H. B.
Carroll, jr.. county agent.
Business houses of Lynden had ar
ranged to close during the afternoon
hours of DR.. Hollands lecture.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
LYNDEN BUTTER WINS
HIGH PLACE IN STATE
Takes Second Place In Competition
Of Creameries For 1919; Freezing
Weather Hurts Score

Lynden butter scored second high
est for the year 1919 in the compel
ition with the product from all other
sections of the State. according to ar
announcement made today. -Four
contests are held each year by the
Washington Buttermakers Associa-
tion. and creameries from all over
the State competed for the prizes.
Incidentally. 1t was Lynden's spell
of cold weather that probably kept
the local creamery from capturing
first honors. Frozen cream brought
down the quality of the product sub
mitted in the December contest. with
the result that a third prize was all
that could be won. The score Of the
butter was 935. as against 94.5 for
the winner.
J. T. Zylstra, manager of the Lyn-
den Creamery, attended the compel
ition and convention in Seattle last
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
FRANK KUIPERS SELLS FARM
TO DICK RUTGERS FOR $1,000

Frank Kuipers this week sold his
place adjacent to the Fair Grounds
to Dick Rutgers for $1,000. The
property consists Of eleven acres, and
has buildings to house 1900 chick
ems.
Mr.. Kuipers has scheduled a pub
lie sale for next Tuesday. full bill
of which is given in this issue of
the Tribune. The Kuipers family will
move to Glendale, Arizona.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
LYNDEN'S COLD SNAP OVER But
1T WAS COOL WHILE 1T LASTED

Professor Portals end d-of -the-world
calamity yesterday only helped to
warm things up again in Lynden af-
ter chilly two weeks during which
the mercury fell lower than it has
since January. 1916.
The coldest weather recorded for
this year was on Dec. II and -.
when the temperature fell to nine de-
grees above zero. Last year, the cold
est day was March /, which had Is
degrees to its credit; in 1917, the
coolest weather, II degrees, was on
February II, but January IL, 1916,
had them all beat. with but six de-
grees above zero.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
NEWSPAPER TELLS OF HERDS
OF FINE JERSEYS IN LYNDEN

The Sunday Post-Intelligencer of
Seattle described a visit to the not
able Jersey herds of Whatcom Coun-
ty. among them those Of B. c. Crab
tree, and c. Swenson and Son.
Said the P. l.:
"Mr. B. c. Crabtree of Lynden, one
of the oldest Jersey breeders in the
county. has sixty-five Jerseys, among
them a number of notable animals.
On his ranch of 100 acres, Mr.. Crab
tree is extensively engaged in the
raising of pure-bred stock. His herd
sires are "Koliander's Eminent" a
7-year-old bull of excellent type, sir
ed by Eminent "a" and dam "Ver-
ta's Koliander." He is head sire of
Mr.. Crabtree's herd. and at the What
com County Fair, was awarded first
prize over all competitors of his age
and breed. The junior sire. "Oxford
Raleigh Lad" possesses excellent
qualities and is from high-produc-
Ing strain. He was sired by "Emin-
ent Oxford Majesty" and his dam
Lads Brown Beauty"
Mr.. Crabtree has many animals
which have excellent records. one Of
which, Jane of Lynden," sired by
"Koliander's Eminent" dam Ouch
ess of Lynden." as a junior 2-year-old
and on her first record produced 365
pounds of butterfat in a year. His
activity and success is known to Jer-
sey breeders all over the Northwest.
c. Swenson and Son Of Lynden are
among the smaller breeders who have
produced some excellent stock. They
have eleven pure-bred Jerseys. which,
include several with fine records.
"Juanita Lassie." as junior 2-year-
old. produced 3O6 pounds of fat In
a year. Mary Maidens Golden Belle
as a senior 3-year-old. made 3S2 lbs
of fat in eleven months. During the
war period, Swenson and Son exper-
fenced a setback. as the son was serv-
ing his country in the navy. He is
now on the ranch, and a very active
and successful year is thus assured.
Mr.. Crabtree this week sold a fine
pure-bred Jersey COW to A. d. Foster
of North Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
WHATCOM COUNTY DAvRYMEN
TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

Association will hol0 an important
meeting in Bellingham Saturday. All
members are urged to. attend.
n. p. Sorenson. president. will Ie-
port on his trip OF inspection OF powd-
cred milk plants in the east. and
the president of the United Dairy As
sociations will also speak. The
question of the establishment ani
location of utility plant will be TAX
en- up at the meeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
HOMES BUILT HERE IN
SPITE OF HIGH COSTS
Many Dwellings Go Up In Lynden
District; Poultry Buildings BY
Dozen Constructed

In spite Of high prices of lumber
and building materials, construction
of homes and farm buildings did not
fall off during 1919 in the Lynden
district. another evidence of the gen
eral prosperity here.
New buildings valued at many
thousands Of dollars have been COM
pleted in the city and nearby farming
sections within the last few months.
while one or two homes are still un-
der way. Pretty new homes have
been built by Thomas Heeringa. c.
c. Smith. Peter Kragt, c. E. Hitch
cock, d. Wander Griend, J. p. Boer-
have. Harry Beernink, G. H. Griffith.
George Rathbone, Ralph Troost, o.
]. Bylsma. and several others. 4
marked feature about the building
now is that pleasing architectural
plans are followed and in practically
every case, the new home has a
handsome exterior.
C. X. Smith, Lynden manager Of
the Bloedel-Donovan yard. declares
that he has found building this year
unusually active.
Lumber sales have been excep-
tionally good so far this year." said
Mr.. Smith today. land this in spite
of the high prices of all building mat
erial and advanced cost of construc-
tion. A goodly number Of up-to-date
dwellings have been built or are un-
der construction. besides many sub
stantial additions to, and remodelling
of old dwellings.
There have also been a number
of new barns built. and others en-
larged, and garages innumerable.
"a very significant feature of the
lumber sales during the past two
years is that at least three-fifths have
been for poultry buildings. A trip
through the Lynden country would
convince the most skeptical that the
poultry industry. if it continues at
it's present rate Of growth, will soon
exceed that of dairying.
although lumber is high, the ad-
vance in the cost Of building has been
no greater than that in all other
lines, or in the prices of the products
of the farm. Farmers tell me that
with all prices way up, they find it
easier for them to build new homes
and barns than it would have been
three or four years ago. when every
thing. building materials as we'll as
butter and eggs. were way down. So
that l expect to see an even greater
number OF buildings put up in the
Lynden district next year people
will seek to construct better homes
for their families, and they will be
better able to pay the bills than when
everything was low"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

Mrs. Campbell entertained the
Sewing Club Tuesday evening at the
Mounter residence. The evening wal
spent at needlework, and a luncheon
with attractive Christmas table dec
orations and place cards, was served
to the following members: Misses
Gwinn, Yeck, Sweet, Johnson. Var
Syckle, MacKinnon, linus, Winemil
Ter, Hansen, Lowrey. Wright. Gler
and Tromp, and Mesdames Higginson
Lewis. Averill and Campbell.