davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
LAKEVILLE
LAKEVILLE LAKEVILLE GIRL WEDS Miss Dorothy Everts is Married
 in Suffield

H. Leslie Pomeroy, son of MT. and Mrs. James Pomeroy of Main street, and Miss Dorothy Everts, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Everts of Lakeville, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bridegroom's parents on Main street, Suffield, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Victor Greenwood, pastor of the First Congregational Church. The attend ants were Miss Miriam Everts, sister of the bride, who was bridesmaid and the best man was Walter s. Pomeroy of Worcester, Mass, brother of the bridegroom. The wedding march was played by Miss Irene Marsans of Boston, Mass.
 Guests were present at the we'd ding from Springfield, Mass, Hart. ford, Baltimore, Md, Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. and Lakeville After the ceremony a reception was ; held during which light refreshments were served. MT. and Mrs. Pomeroy left for a short wedding trip and upor their return will be at home on Mair street, Suffield, after December 1.
 For a number of years the bride has been a stenographer at Smith 6 Wesson's office in Springfield, Mass. where the bridegroom formerly worked, before buying an interest 1T the firm of Spencer Brothers, Inc. in Sufield, where he now works.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

As far back as tho first winter of the war, the Red Cross sent to Serbia a sanitary commission that effective ly checked the sc0Urge of typhas, but after the United States entered the conflict, the Red Cross was able, in August, 1917, to send full commls- sion that carried on extensive relief operations among the suffering ref ugees of the tortured nation. Ilospi- tals were established. the refugees fed, clothed and given medical attention, the army supplied with much needed dental treatment, farm machinery, and seeds provid2G t3 help the Serbs re- deem their land to productivity. and, not least. mcasurvs undertaken for inc succnr of the children. The terrible condition into which these helpless vIc- tims of tne war had fallen Is we'll portrayed by this photograph of a little Serbian girl wearing the rags and expression of hopeless dismay that were all she possessed when the Red Cross came.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
Our collection of All Wool Dress Goods

are now at their best. Wehave complete line of all the newest weaves and coloring
 TRlCOTINES, 54 inches wide at $500 yard. In all the popular shades, Navy, Taupe, African Brown Beaver, and Black
 FORFEIT WILLS, 54 inches wide at $500 yard. Suitable for dresses or suits, shown in every wanted shade including Petrol, Beaver, Navy and Taupe.
 BROAD CLOTH 54 inches wide at SAYS yard. Beautiful Chiffon finish, sponged and shrunk A very popular and desirable cloth this season, in many shades, Brown, Taupe, Beaver, African, Hortensia, Petrol, Rodent, and Black
 We are showing one of the largest lines of All Wool NOVELTY GOODS to be found any where among the most favored are stripes and plaids priced from $1.OO to $55O yard, from 36 to 56 inches wide
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
RAISE MORE LIVE STOCK

Denver. Cod warning 10 western
live STOCK producers that they must
take tull Advantage Of their 0pgsGrsa
.i'sea 10 produce 4 maximum quantity
M Hive stock. 80 that ire nseds az ihs
natter car NJ net N AfouAsls prat..
was sei,sea by Clay nsr. commits
sinne, ~ toe genera Mad ctflcs. In
An address last week at TIRE oyeninx
sesxsat here NJ Tho tweniy secSsns M
aaAl oyEssBts9s Of the Americas 1--we
atotk AEapcaassen
1T Ia very vel for rua stoesnpsn 10
saik o, limgttns proapftion to corr@
spons yish the dergssd 40 "a te fsse
~ prices" MI. TaIiHan sata. has
shs ishor3ng rnsa In the cart. wso has
10 gaT tays ~sgss ftr a rnAs, Soes
nos loos AZ II tAsst war
Mr. Tsllrln said TINT 100 fa6 sho
.zres ~ lard IL shA raIr hal," In sse
eastern st&ies LOS arr iysnE 1le and
adssa X the sAsiers sfstus fail ~
sAAA to tSszf tsTs-ort #stty s=5 tirvesup
fsa 8ire s;pcs insWtry u RI marl
ma7r gossssagy. ths s1st M iara 10
ih@te ssass ~ b. igss gW1a.soa fg' In
'ses' ala.iF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
MUST CURTA|L THE
COTTON ACREAGE
DEMAND WILL NOT SUSTAIN PRE-
MAR cRoR~~st4ouLn
PRODUCE FoOn
MUCH FOOD is SENT Abroad
Three Says Leave Ne~ YORK Ntsh
Feed, Mai aas passeaGefa--The
so~snssa csssiemsn Plan Fsa-
tore in Me~ Orleans.

Washington Farmers ut TIE sauia
were advised Ia staten eat issa0a by
tie Department vi Agriculture chAt IL
svuid b. wise to Aajust cuttoa acrea.
age tais year NJ as 10 have available
satlicisai land to pradace enough food
and feed for their) families aad live
stock
IL Industrial conditions In ali the
eottua consuming countries do nas
reach normal and II sAa industry ~
not restored the consampsicn III cot
too xlIi be substantially Iess than pro.
war average requirements" said the
statement. with practically eoapleis
restoration, co,tun consumption may
well be expected to equal the normal
ss pre,~ar times, on account os the
present shortage Of cettnn goods IN va
rt0ur countries Tar @ce@ehai~s " ZACH
the peoples ~ Europe must practice
for sosnv years 10 come aust he co1
sldcrpa"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

The aepsR In Industry service q,
me rpted States Department OF la
Dor ~ collecting aad distributing In
Formation on such tnrlrs as the eyteni
~ employment ~ wosHen during Inc
WIZ the Wide variety ~ their employ
inert. the methods Nv which they hays
hsca sue ~sSSll's tntroduesd thto new
~rDgstians srd th~ safeguards with
which 10 has been nr,exsaty 20 sur
r'unt them Ia me Interests o, ,Aeti
health ard Efficiency
Plans are being made ~ establish
pictorial Tr,acl ~ th~ work scs,er
are tnlnx snd The woman II ln4astry
estytcs Is ssAlas To- ne ~ Naersttoa
II the employers ~ tf,e >aSntrs IL. az
sesaN}inG thss* Nctartss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

John Mitchell, chairman Of the New
York industrial commission recon-
,,.,e'it!ea thsaGss IA existing statutes on
"orsmru's compensation 10 provide
conditions under which crippled mer
may work lie says
The cHpiayer shegld be hsid liable
only for the injury lprptged within his
plant l'ut the extraordinary cutn
p"usa tion dur to the rcinhtned effect
" past and present Injuries >houla
NJ paid "a ,hs cripple. How ny \
sptelal fund Il need ne, such as tbs,
r~tsbl. Shed Ia New York by assessing
unpIaNerS sltAl for every case OF
death duv "a adGStrtsl accident where
There ARE ~ Gep@udNHtS II II w,rk
uiau whu hRS tuyt an' arm tFn years
aEo tNse~ btu bth%r sru. hts employer
IL reqH,resi 80 compensate him merely
- Il he would lose %. arui The
Srs ri f,l.eyl isks.S ssr~" uf the titrer
ence and sowpvn'at.s The now totally
disabled worker Ter ths resi- ~ ha
tgF,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
500 AGENTS READY TO WORK
United states Revenue Department
Plane Endorsement OF Liquor Law
After July tat

Washington Means 81 eaforrir K
prohibition after July arr under Goa
sidcrstIon by officials Of the Depart.
ueat al justice and the internal reNe-
nae nateaa 3rat steps 10 crea'c a sir-
.cial enforcement agency Will no. be-
eaken antil congress has had tms Ia
Get on pending aesisiatien giving this
function to the revenue. bar"an
This bureau now has about soc
agents ~so could be assigned TO liz
uor violation detection. Including 900
row engaged partially IN running down
illttit liquor distiilsrT Officials DC
neSe, however. that this force weald
have - be enlarged ~ several sirnss
10 cttctt4ally enforce nation wide pro
hlhiiiur Tbs department Of justice
also stands ready 10 a*iEn many or So
seeret agents "a fruh'h't'oe enforce.
meat, II thls il deemed necessary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
AGREE on FaalRE RELIEF


4 MasalssxtSsal An 2gsSnaA@as On tho
iaasRaasssrAtaaa &all aFaaeFaS,ssS saaa.
sssa s4se tNs Earssa2n tSmalxss setssf stAs
rsaeasa Ay The ~esast~ aaa anase sas.
ssseaess TA,' SasterNAse sveag2 sas
ta sAt assed Hssan first as sae aa@se
No ss4s@saa cAsaxws wegs aAGe IN
the sdsl es the yaMauTwes MA es aA~
sensss aass,amssass VIA scsas r,taar
sssaisses IN pssss~oaass, ueFw alsaaseA
sts-ta&tAg that by Ssaaier fSar0@e 10
FsaassissniA, Republican hssssaiag
that ~hsat aaasswa sAaaaa &e Hoagns
a. far - EssesieAhls In AasFsca
Prssashstaeas added hs sh@ senate
asAsasl daslfinasicA III faaa ~ snsasy
peoples aasn was argsns aA by TIRE eaae
fcg~es, ans the sFustsAaa was Fsassss.
I'D ~ ~ To kasase taat Asnenta and
athsF friendly peoples In eaesas terri
saTy Nigh, Aeexsne sAe sahieeaa us Fes
lief
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

ENGLISH IDEA or INTEREST
Measure In That csuntry Practically
Destroys ililtsrssy a, the Reot--pa-
ssleprens ~ Fuhlie Schools 10 VI
hseS tsnportsrss
BY JULIA LArARop.

tCsr~f VI sha GhllaFrna h4tusa Gsgars-
msni 81 Labor
No aristoerary csA he recognized In
formulating e measure 10 protect cstsI.
drra from premature and excessive
tabor TIE esly Just measure In enc
when Affords this l,amanlEy to every
child The separate varying statutes
81 ~ states create favored classes %
children Therefore. In view VI the
decision of the supreme court II re-
mains oniy To Mad a method VI M.
tiansl lImitatien rot r~pugpans 10 tbs
Constitution.
Through the sctien Of the president
add departmental agencies the stsad-
ards Of the federal is~ are observed
whsrs children ARE employed GA gov
eminent reservations. and they are
written into all government contracts
n IL generally agreed that = good
child labor law should establish an ed
ucasi0nsI minimum. physeal Hilnl'
mum. and an age minimum which .
child must reach before he In gvaduas
81 from the training period Of bis life
into HE wage earning period THE
Ated States rhiid labor Law nxs6 10
educational nr physical standards The
age aud saur standards laid down were
npt sn high as the standards required
by eertsfn states tstr~ ticnttrni WITH
thtvr - Earrr uB,rh~r snf higher
than the standards In some states
Chtldlabbr laws do not protec, chill
dren In agriculture anh while no ene
wgr'rft hr fi~fafsaes ts-ltispats RE
holrs1mehesa VI suitable farm life
Tor children because ~ ths varied ut''
cN,sfions and interests Il permits, on
thr other hand IN. rural areas shere
fh4ld labor Mas greatest. atrurdlnx 10
the last r%nsua were also those shrs
Ing the greatest ilit~fRcy The dis
covsry nt number ~ young soldiers
bora in this country aho ar" tllitrrsts
IA humiltsling and mgst lead 10 active
measures 20 protect the boys sud girls
COW growing up from work which Tn
tertrrv. with proper schooling
The las nv whtsh Fngisnd has Just
determined a method of cutting the
knot Of rural child labor Is Of timely
interest, The measure provides thA,
oil children shall attend school without
exemptions or EXCEPTIONS until the age
OF fourteen years ltlltvrscy will he
destroyed vt the root by The operation
OF sueh statute
While child labor Is poverty prob
lria Ia part. II IL also q school prob
lem The immediate aud nalverssl de-
yelorment Of the public schools Is OF
national rather than local Importance.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
BILL MAY NIT EVERYONE
s~err asssewssnt es rssnasef Mass
iaSisas Esery cAAraessr OF In
iseiaatea Earnings " esa,s
arss undes 10 Ysaex

Mashlngtae III in estimated thai
the forthcoming iacaas tax drive fer
tho raising az the necessary natsoasi
rcsesae sill taurh aearsy every ~ufa
ms Eaan and woman, merchant. shep
Aeeper sad farmer
TIE opinien prevails thai mss~ than
q million people will have Ia pay In
come taxes during tha eartsAi year
upon their 1918 uasp.ss4 Nai oaly atd
tho traders tar little fellows make
larger rToftrs III 1919 tFiaH ines ever
made before hat wafc esTnefs by he
haDdreds at thousands pa, themselves
into the income Tar payias eiaas
An stgas iaAIcsse ihAl the ineasn~
tax thlA yesf VII reaeh nearly every
~ofAios man and ~6tusn aaa nearly
every merchau, shopsnepef and garm
~" said ar aftleial lass week
Not all viii have 10 pay taxes. but
nearly ali viii I've obliged 10 make -
swnfa statement %: the years .aearae
Here are the things, according TO
this official, each taxpayer must do
Ascertain accurately hin gross in
come from sil sources salary or
wages, Including overtime pay aaa any
honas received az additional oanpen
satian A married pcrson having chill
dfcn under IA who are working should
iacluSn the earnings Of ssch children
N he sola any property al pratt
the gain must bs computed and In.
Guided In gross in~nDe II he rented
any property to other persons the to-
tai renIs received In the year maat h~
aseertained. and ffnm ,ha, figure
deduction may he taken fof taks& paid
on rented property, the nscesssry mi
nor repairs. fire Insurance, ans iater,
~; be NAV have paid or morris age
and reasonable allowance for an.
Hual wear and tear a the rensed prop.
erts The balance IN included In aross
income for the year
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

la''Nr contracts sgr~Nvt nTssu for TIE
cause ~ he Sgnins ~ ,fls arfnjsyirv.
'Ar national war laAor eesr,l as,4 81
q; the hearing ~ ths marine workers
case
" II Tar, p~eNtirx wi'h r "
NarIsy As s9at Chairman ~ the
hNsri ssit hat he SppTp'Bs c,ue'
las ruled thst peace goHses ard war
@st> tgN wher ccaSrsS> -at.ass .
g~sts trNs,v
TIE es,a-' ordered 'As' tie ma
N'saerS wAa refused demand Err an
eeht =, ~ 1sy ste St rs,vu3 fr ,as
's:gs Z nc ara,,-s::::4st ssresxneai.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
NEED OF TROOP SHIPS
America Must Send Home | 700.
600 and England More Than
SIX Hundred Thousand
Passenger Space fer Transporting Tire
sci1teta Home 10 0ce spsins tire
Attention Of the Allied Ship
Ping contrefisrs.

London There .ill be- no shortage
Of Fargo tonnage Tor supplying world
needs dartng tla first halt ot 1918 In
the opinion Of Edward \ Hurley,
4 Chairman nj tho l'nfr~d tssateR ~ssytp.
pins board II Is passenger space for
Transporting troops home that is Ok
c0pyirg attention II she allied ship
pirg controllers No naaion can have
al gaiaea is Ef.at cargo ~ \ WAITS na~
After comforting ~ith Industrial ard
shipping heads In EnFsasa ard France
and viewing a large part ~ the battle
areas ~ France ard belgium Hurley
stated ths, II would lake At lsssi s!x
months. possibly more. for France and
Eaglsaa 10 rehahili,ate ,hsb indus
tries tn ,Ae pcln, sbere large amounts
81 raw material would b. nse3si
n 10 pointed oa' that II wosia 10
use,est 10 se1d Industrial msrn.peTy
aaa ra~ material 10 France Sa;iI her
4 DESTROYED factory buildings are asASs
ready 10 receive them
The Y German passenger vessels In
German ports have been the caG,er ~
mesi ~ The allied SHIPPING discussions
On this side Americans ~aEt all M
them they ean Get Ia ssEd home /.
80 Aee freu An scoa as ,ossiela Gag
"a MA ,wFpt re.r A hs.ss.1 se sssuaAa ii A.<.ta4
5spR i.s1. TO Australia ssoa: gfsl s5t .n
Vs. 2eaaasd $1,000 or Iaare. aBt
brSnE 10 Faslsn6 thousands 'furn Ne
&C pgtANass. Palestine and other places
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
ptrs IN CALIFORNIA.

omahs Neb Cot Thninaa swpts
one " thu founder. of south Omaha.
and resident ~ Omaha for 10 years
died At Berkeley fal Col. swohe
came 10 oiDahs In lSGs, ef'rr SERVING
through the civil war he enlisted nj
IN" age ~ Il fought y, Cornth, ass
loh and Eicsstiafs saH eanpimeniet
FOR FaliAu'tY and promoted becoming
in surn assistant qaartermasier. hi~f
rcmaaissafy and head OF the cotsor bn-
rnAu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
GUARD WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.


Washington IL protest holders Of
~ar sasiass certificates agalIs, loss
thfuash offers O. Rcfs0Es or tlrms 10
parv base them AT ameaats less than
their current r~deapsten value, secers
tsrs Glass has directed pestmasisrs
Dot ia redeem certificates which DO
Eet bear the name ~ shr awaer ut ON
which the name has been erased or
chaAstd and rot 10 accept certificates
grTsss,zes-s,a tss prs~stes or fYrTgss @sncwu
"a De bpysaR. OF paaiiElS offering 10
bay ~sr savings certificates or wiamps
from the owners unless positive evt
tence Ia Submitted that she eertifi
safes NeEa es4staal.s, lksasa sa Jl,s pss !.
sohs or giru.s preseallng -thean for pay
ment"
Secretary GLASS again arse6 the pub
Tie TO hold their ~ sinr stamps. or II
forced to dispose If thcsn. to have
them redeemed al the nearest post
office
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Paris The general peace ccngrsss
ts~,k steps to avert future Mars And
punish those responsible for the SsSS
eat ore Resolutions were adopted fer
special com Snilsses 10 work out details
q. the league ~ nations determine re-
.p.nnsihQtty and Il. the punishment for
~ar makers 81 the ccntral powers De
cJ5e Tie swoeag ard 1netbc-l .: Jay
utent 81 lndemajites formulate 9nsst
NATIONAL labor legislation, Ard pr3s'de
Tor is sernssAsa4IlEstica Of certata
eoy's. waterways ans railways
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
100000 WOUNDED
AMERICANS ABROAD
APPROXIMATE NUMBER IN ELSc'
pEAh HOSPITALS. SAYS COL.
oNEt. SMiTN.
TO REMAIN UNTIL RECOVER
$500 Vacant Beds lh u s. 4ospit1is
Available For Returning Wound.
cd Gen. HeAsey Urges Ma
ti4ral Guard Re Kept

Washington Wounded American
soldiers remaining In Hospitals cam
berE APPROXIMATELY lgt. 800. Col W. H.
Smith al The surgeon generals offies
told tins senate committee caadstting
an Inquiry u hospital facilities and
construction Many ot thasr @aanded.
he said. silI not be brought acme until
they recover =.
kH the hospitals Of ;hia country. Col
AmitA said, thers are ao~ about $500
vacant beds which eau b. placed In
use NM additional woaHded and alex are
rseuxnsd.
Brig Gen Marshall, ehisf III the con
struetlea division OF the quartsrnlas,er
corps, tsHtIfyinE la relation To the ~,
1ectiou oi ths PLAZA 10 build a 1850,
300 hospital al t@hIga30 SAID thr prot
e.. was dlsappsosed by Assistant Sec
rotary NJ War Crvxen over the recon
m1ndation uf tbs medical authorities
Brig Gen JoAn " Heavey artiag
chi"t af the military bureau. recon
mended tn the house military affairs
committee that rider be- Included IN
the army appropriation bill authorizing
Tho secretary of war 10 tgfn oyAr 10
thu National Gaard trnn tho surplus
#uppfiea NJ 'sfr rstgusaF wrnts ~aaslp"
ment valued At Si36. aoo 0o0 ....
Cen lIeatey aAtd the general staff
was IN favor Of transferring The sup
plies. hut was without authority lie
axs1alned that Il tsa esittbH4sGi seER
turned over thu eo@t would ~ redae"d
10 ySG 600 900
Gen ileayey urged tha the National
Guard he maintained IN thu same form
a. II WAS before the United states en-
tered the war and that the Increases
In IN strength authorized by the aet "
June B. 1919. bc carried out
the value 10 tho country during the
ear of the national Euardsmen cannot
DO everest imated." he said AT the
time men w"rr needed most thu Ma
tt"aa' aaard provided force Of J6I.
o0s m~n and i9.ia3 officers They have
done magnificent work, comparing
snoat faverahly with thw forces OF amy
other nation The efficiency OF the OF
fiesrs was proven by the fact that Of
tho entire number only 10 we're die
AharRed for inaffietency
The militia bureau strongly advo
eaNs universal military Planning. but
believes u should he carried out In
connection vita the National Guard
The act ~ Juue T. 1915 provided for
is divisions Of total strength OF 400.
Sbs men, Tern Harvey said hut hn
cause ot the war the terus " tho act
we're uo carried oHt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
YAHKs SECOND ONLY.
TO FRENCH SIZE.
u. $, TROOPS on MEsrERN FaoNr
~HEs ARAlsricE ss1NEo
TWO klALtaA- H..
GUARD WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Sec "stary 6ssss Urges rakise to Aelu
6asssas stAees--ssiHes Asas Co
sreFatfsn a Az state Rais.
Foads Cersat Esslefs8.

Nashsaxtaa- Gsn the DAP thai sAs
afEalssace was siga@a gAs Anessoan
array ga the western traai was srcSaa
ia strength eniy to that u Frane+
Figures RaAaa paasic by Gen, MaseA
sa0sa9 THAI or Nov II the uaiss4
Status ~as represented ue the west
ern treat by l.sse toe NEE fsunea
GA Nas /, he last date :or which q
facial figures ~esc asailahls. bad Z.
SSs,a~~a The British and the peFta
sass~ attached 10 ths British aray To
tailed i.TiSeeo, xhne the Belgian and
Italian forces can the western ffpst az
sgegste1 about aea ,esaa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Msrrsy. NJ Charwsnx the Rev. n,
u Tartar ~fth violation NJ influenza
gusranttne regalst3oas ~ iAs state
tacSra ~ hsalta. sn1rtY ofr7gtats in
add 80 paipqi ~ tss Murray HsEssst
Ca5ves a-,t at.paseys hsn Sssie be ass
ssl!re-tias his evenlsE ssrTsah
TIE ,srnaii rre~ieG by tsts was ssf'
TIER Ascent Azsea whsa g was an
sogrtea that exsry -sIa@T 81 The
harca vho "a Attended either tss
issts-rang Or nigs, service s..l - ar
rested
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
oer TOGETHER PLAN,
Hines Wsnts Cooperation o. state
Railroad Commissions

Washington Director General Hines
issued statement sastng nos that
the nations transportation faneticbs
are no longer primarily rar functions
II 10 Of great Importance 10 invoke 10
an Increasing extent the aid ~ the
state commissions He added that as
ssnn as Max Thelan assumes his posi-
pnhllr service al the railnSad admins
ira,ioH. Feh l. an efFnrf would be
made 10 work nHt a clear and helpful
understanding With the state commits
sions
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
AoLsrEfS HuLL TO De GUEST.


New orleans Announcement was
made here that eco pound Holstein
ball rcal live regular big fellow.
will be- "suest' u the GruBrwsid
iIote, during the seventh annual con.
vention ~ the southern Sattlemeas
Association. Feb III, The hig ball
viii h. housed IN decorated booth In
the center a the hotels magnificen,
lobby
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
SEND MUCH FOOD.


New York Three trans Atlantic
liners carving iarge number of pas.
asssxsra aed thousands ~ lnns If itsod
SUITS sai'ed from Aes YORK fof Ea.
rupeau ports
The White star liner iApiAnd bad
i.le9 passengers she also carried 10.
eqe soaa os Sarge sai. Dee bass 81
mail
The White Star liner Desgio sailed
Tor. Liverpool. with 100 passengers AMI
rs 00e tens % cargo
The French liner Niagara, sailed for
bordeaux with lb0 passengers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
SOLDIERS MUST wnlTS HOME


WasAaagsuas -~- fa2laFsl ~ awsas1rea
aud Efssass III hosns TO Assr trasa mary
n@aea@rs al she sxas&gEadERxy tares5
has led tiea iasssaaEg to easer esesy
szaAa In sAs AasssrseAA asEaf 20 sraAea
To Eais in ats nratwss sehassss Fssi'
card yssang the prsssas ia~aikas, state
OF heasth and military nASG oil ere
-raser t~r4 Aayh aRnaaaeeS the CT
der and aaia sp@e&ai scstsaras wefe
G@lnG sGpstssa fog the purpose
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

NArv}sszrx. "a The Pennsylvania
puNlis service commission ordered
e.,as Sc 90 proceed asasRs, telephone
evsrs "a ates which have sdvaaccd rates
~ order q l>e postmaster general
-ea s>tton w4li I've eitAe- In the coyrts
or Sgstgre tbs ceya a,isstor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
VISIT ITALIAN CAPITAL.
Two hundred AweFicxr sailors nthu
sl=s.icstly Receives In Rome.

Rome contingent M 700 Ausfi
can sailors arrived here iaH week
and vas enthusiastically teoe ,Yed 1T
the aaton The italian government
has undertaken to put special rain
At tae Auawf trsna disposal during
their stay here for the purpose ~ TAX
ing tAcn back and forth AttNera THIS
city AVID CiSita Ney1hia. The 81, teSrt q!
Rome Ramc IN so crowded II w. tul
p.,ssible 20 and actea !audat,oss Tor
tho men here AZ uiSht
The NAn.strt Of the navy warw a
lunrheen for the Americas officers
shl'n Naeytgap and Italian sailors a,e
together Jt another restaurant Where
cs"r ire American t3arjat kcts sp
p"aycd duy'as the day they acre
ch"crvd heartily hy the population
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Chicago The pnstponetnnrt 81
Health Sunday 'rom Feb . to Feb
70. no as not 10 cpnflie, wlth iAr 1ssa-
dors Roosevelt nefnort&l spTytcss mr.
ranged FOR the former date. ehs 4 y.
nognc"a hy SHfx@yn General H4c ~
the rulie4 States vabltc heath seYv
Ice