davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
LAND SALE
II C. RICHARDSON
vs.
b, p. RUNAWAY. Fr Az

BIZ. RUNAWAY. Er AIS
In obedience 10 a decree ot the
County Court al Dick .on county, In
the esse o4 II c. Richardson v.
BIZ Danna~Ay ., ais. ! viii IN
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 81.
1919
al 10 O clock .. GU a, the eau',
aouse door 10 s3s towu q Charlotte
Tenn. offer Tor .als one vsesp. lot
In the town al Charlotte 90 Ws,sr
street known az the Fl A. Bib,
deceased, garden h,.
Said sale will be for cast and 10
bar al equity Of redemption, houe-
stead ami dover nigh,
This Sept. 2. 1919
MELVIN HARRIS. Clerk.
H, c. RICHARDSON Solicitor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Kills Rats

aud. miee thsis HAT. SNAP. the old
rsliable roieh, destroyfrs. Come ID
eAkss-~uo mixing wish other i,~od Your
money bAck II Il iaiis Three sisss, 255c
,,oe, 81 II your k,csi dealer caa supply
,ou, write Nuuells Ertermlnasng Co.
H.stsiyhl. n, J.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
III Mast Have Been Dead NJ Least
b Mosth Bot hdnt Smsl "

Saw . biz raj 10 our cellar Lac,
Fall. = Whites Mrs ioaany "aad
bought q 25e cake u RAT-SSAP,
broke il W into small piross, Last
week while moving ~ came across
the dead rat. Mast have been dead
six Donihs, dida', smsli RAT.
SNAP ia woudssiul" Three s..ss,
aafe> a0ss $l,Q.. sold sad gast.
antesd by Dickson HARDWARE Co.
II. g. Totn!inson and Clemors
ptsrmsey.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
The BtM l,ertise mes,

The he&s Advertise men. any me-.
chant can hayu 10 q ssiutl-@i Gus.
tousss, No greater recommends
|tiou can be given al article .han
the following BY r b Aiihurn
Pnan. Guion DRUG Store, Gnio1
Arb. We have cold Chamberlain (.
Cuaeh Remedy ia years atad have
alwau iound thai IL gives perfect
sssislaetioo. --adf.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Happiness is your divine right,
Come into your own We may not
be- endowed wlth the sams amount
u ~arldiy sool. hu, we have ,hs
same raw mstetial. It's up 10 W
via, We MAKE uu. oi i,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

H you mus, spt oil money. ~strt
your step. TIE days OF saving sr.'
economy seem 10 have disappeared
and no~ we can put our money
into circuls'icn fsat enough II
Sits around hss .sna on 4 beach
Go 10 il. I, ~ilI do you good. II
yau get your moneys worth. Spens.
Wisely snd you can, speed too
much
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Have slwAys feared rats Lately
uo,iced many on ,sy farm, A neigh.
Dor said be iuss got ni oi dsoves
With RAr-sSAp. This stared me
thinking. Triei RAr.sSAP nay.
selt, /, killed /. and scsred the
rect sway" RAT-SNAP comes 10
three sises. 2ic Soc. 81 90. Sold
aad guaranteed by Dtctscn Hard.
uasf Co. II. @. Tonlinson and
Clsnore Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

II yvu should bs ~ unfortunate
40 10 brake a borrowed article
lasist on paving Tor i, when II ID
returned to ito owner Pot yourssl Il
10 the other mans place aud not.
h1s yoo would like to have a
hfokan article oroa ID! home " hea
the hotfo~sr makes np attempt to
make amends for break.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

ss~ people hs,( any idea ~h. f,
an incentive i is 10 both teach :
ant pupils to kno~ tia. psrsu,s
anu outsiders are taking q hseIs
iat,rrss ia their work. We helieve
the litti. folks Al school, appreciate
such interest more peThs,-s than
.be larger on"s, Still the effect !.
not lost on ans OF thea. All "a
hspe ussry parent viii tax. hat
hon THE and place the public
schools % their VISITING liza.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

H,lp your psbl,c school teacher
by helping the children 10 attend
school regularly and lns,Illing into
their i,,tI- minds ioye @. sluts
ton Teach them IL respect the
teacher
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

In one vi our western cItles. the
police have grown tlf.i 81 trying 10
stop 10y riders from breaking the
speed laws by oriinsrv means
Nov they are plAc,ng thank.you.
marine" on al paved streets and
boulevsrds These sre raised places
about 300 lee. apart aud abou. sir
sssassss.hlsb, Tbs poor 10y riders"
have a rough road Ia travel in ths,
city.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

X. 4 STREET. ET AIS.

H. 4 STREET. III Ais.
w.
MRS. y. 4. GOODRICH. Er AIS.
Ia Cbsueery a, Charlotte, Tenn.
la this cause IL appears 10 tbs
Clsik and Ass'es from the sworn
bill that the defendant. yn. \. A.
Goodrich, Joe n Haadlia. d l..
Hsndl,n Mrs., Elizabeth Krsdsr.
Mrs. Martha Heessn. John b. Parish.
Robes. lswis Parish, and Mrs, Ada
Hooisi,, are non-iesidents oi the
State 81 Tennessee. aud csnno, be
served ~i,h process, therefore. II i.
ordered by the Master. tbat said
Defendants appear 3, the Court
house 10 Charlotte. Team on o.
before TIE
FOURTH AONDAyIN OC1 ODER
''1 3Wts. l'-a s.,. -, ., .~
and plead. an.wer OF demar 10 .h.
bill 6led against them and others
in the above csuse, OF said bill will
be taken for confessed a. 10 them.
and the cause w., for hearing Ell
par,e, And. that this notice be
published in the Dickson County
Herald Tor four consecutive weeks
~ required by Law Ia such cases.
Witness my hand nj office. THE
September q, 1919
] J Taylor. Clerk 4 Master.
Howard l.. Brown, Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

II tyery mat WAS 81 Nie 40 ht
ieels there wouidn't he standin.
room IN this world,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
United States Railroad Adminstr ration
Director General O Railroads
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA X ST l., X
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

The Marketing Division of tho Traffic Depart.
men, Of the Nashville. Chattanooga & St. l.. 4
II aad Associated lines will furnish to persons
desiring TO purchase the name. and addresses ot
the owners OF he following:
SHEEP FOR sALt =
S3o,,ao- ioqans. tom r,.u,sr ta pt2.pt,'s. ~,
flyrts Of rhsep has ,ly rrahoi ,s h, eanfn,onx s}a
able supplies II breeding ct The inquiries tnIative Il
lb,u.nE healthy 10 br Number aud ali, Il e,t
sod hsndng saa harl- k.ps r lasu n the
Lgc Goyt-t authorities shtlusej the outlook ~
t mmsds" growth II the shs'p 'ndatS s fa-oau tbs ."
effect II the deg las recently psssed BY III. Tennessee
legislature aud positive tha Efforts encourage aud s.tst
th Mmrs II the state stocking their Isnt- eut'try
larIlhshlf.
In otsr lend such assistance the Division oi The United
States Railroad Administration recert l"c" 10 Nus'os Ne"
tuky sna ether adjacent States surrs n hs iotosoa
hers shi breed 81 sheep uqs nH"f~d fof salt;
5rg.i.ted D. ,.e, buckr seer old Dorset ram lamb
registered D3r- huc and rs grade 100 ea~
go grade 20 grade smbs a. srde TO 100
grade ga grade a. ysa old ~ srAis
~ .rir .es old grade and ever grade
/! grade smb o0 grade lambs "a grade 100 GOOD
grde - srats sonthdo~n 100 grade lysrod
n grade Shropshire sheep, grade e~s% grade ianhs
and muou sheer car grade lambs and grade lambs
ani evt. Is grade Hampshire - grade Hsmphs sm.
- glade souhiasn mh ~ grade Dorset Ia
DID, ~ grade 100 common 10 10 od
ettt Hampshire bucks sT secs 70 purr hted Hampshire
lamb 10 bred Hampshire ~ pure bred Hampshire
lambs Is pare bred Hampshire to years old. IN pa-
o iej bred Shropshire III pus bred Shropshire
pure bred Shropshire hurk nb. Ia bred shophHs
tu And lamhs u bred Shropshire s~' 10 t.d
Shropshire ~ bted thf4u4bft tsf4 ware ht.d
~outbdoun bucks and tired sou'bfowNNs ~
bred sou,hdown 20 bred southd'~a hnrs lambs
The and addresses he oI The shove .ttep
~!i be furnished to Interested persons upon request
Breeders Of live stock and producers Of field.
garden and orchard products for sale. except
such as reach the marke, through established and
logical channels, are invited 70 communicate to
the undersigned complete descriptions. quaint
titles and other necessary information Of such
commodities.
Instructive literature on alfalfa Erowink, siIos |
lime in agriculture. pcanuts, and Soya bean oil
manufacture will be mailed Ia any address upon
request
Address /. p. RELLAH, General AGENT,
Nashville. Tennessee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Saias Shaw Dickson Sept IS DO Pays ali newt Dsa III
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
BEGIN INQUIRY INTO
 RAILROAD DISASTER

BATAVIA, N. Y, Jan. 13 "A formal inquiry into the wreck of the New York Centrars Wolverine express at South Byron on Sunday, will be seld at Syra- cuse, beginning tomorrow morning, in the form of a joint inquiry by railroad officials and the public service com mission. This move was decided upon at a conference here today. of railroad officials and a representative of the commission.
 Railroad officials and Coroner Snow today completed the list of 22 persons, who are believed to have died in the wreck, and whose bodies were brought here Only a few of the bodies have been positively identified by relatives. The names of the others in the list were secured from information available at New York Central offices, and from baggage taken from the wreckage of the Wolverine coach.
 There is a discrepancy of one, be- tween the total number of persons who had berths in the car, and the number known to be dead or injured. Tickets i had been issued to 23 persons for this car. There were 21 bodies in the morgues today, and Mrs. Patrick R | Dougherty of Flint, Michigan, died al the hospital at noon, making the known dead 22. The twenty third name was that of Harry L. Dunnan of Grand Rapids, Michigan. As there was nc direct evidence that he had been killed his name was not included in the list.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
PRINCE OF WALES
 |S GUT IN" VICTIM

COBLENZ, Sunday, Jan. 12.-(By the Associated Press) )-The Prince of Wales, who has been visiting the American area of occupation as the guest of Major General Dickman, re- turned to the British sector this after noon. He said good bye to General Dickman at a luncheon, at which he was the guest of Major General Hines at the castle of the Prince of Wied al Niewied.
 Since his arrival in the American zone, the prince had been treated more as an ordinary captain the rank de- signated by his uniform, than as the heir to the British throne.
 At the dance the prince attended last night, it was intended that he should be exempted from cutting in" which meant that one officer could claim the partner of another officer, there not being enough nurses from the Amerl- can and British armies to go around. One officer accidentally "cut in on the prince. He passed the incident aside, and for the remainder of the evening, "cut in" and submitted to the loss of his partner with the same grace as the others.
 The first girl that the prince danced with was Miss Agnes Kann nurse of Baltimore. When the music began the prince was standing near Miss Kann, and at once offered her his arm Afterward he danced virtually every number, treating the American and British nurses impartially.
 The prince was not a good dancer American officers, it developed later had spent a good part of the preceding afternoon, teaching him the steps oi the American dances.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
Polish Status Dubious

PARIS, Jan. 13.-(By The Associated Press)-In undertaking to place on the program of business for the inter allied peace conference, the subject of plans for the protection of Poland from the invasion of the bolsheviki, the supreme council finds itself embarrassed by the conflicting claims for recognition of the Polish national committee in Paris, headed by R. V. Dmowski, on the one hand, and the present de facto govern ment at Warsaw, under General Pilsud- ski, on the other
 The Warsaw government was the creation of the people in Poland, them selves. while the Polish national com mittee has been largely supported by the Poles in America. and has among it's members some of the most eminent Polish leaders.
 NJ. DmoWski contends that the War saw government is not representative, because it inherits it's powers from the Germans, and is exclusively socialistic and popularistic. General PilSudski charges that the other party is reac- tionary, anti Semitic and unacceptable to the people at large.
 The French government has refused to recognize the Warsaw government until it reaches an agreement with the national committee. In order to avoid the impression that the entente is en- deavoring to impose a government on Poland from the outside, it is believed that it may be necessary to await the approaching elections on January 26, tc demonstrate which party has behind Ii a majority of the Polish people. One factor which may l.asten actioT 1 by the entente governments, it i: pointed out, is the impending danger O
 an attack by the Poles on eastern Ger
 many in advance of the determination
 of title to that section of German l Poland
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
PERU NOW STRICKEN
 WITH B|G STRIKES

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 13.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-A general strike in volving between twenty thousand and thirty thousand men was called in Lima and Callao today. Several thousand men also struck at the Nor ococha copper mines of the Cerre de Pasco company,
 The strike at Lima and Ca1lao was called in sympathy with two thousand striking cotton mill workers. who are out demanding an eight hour day and a fifty per cent increase in wages. All stores, offices and factories in both cities are closed and the interurban services have been suspended. Food stuffs are virtually unobtainablc. Minor clashes have taken place be- tween mobs and troops and mum Der of the strikers have been wounded.
 The government apparently is in full control of the situation. Troops are stationed at all important points. Traffic on the central railway thus far has not been interrupted.
 At Morococha the strikers are as suming a belligerent attitude and al ready they have attacked the barracks of the troops. They were driven off and left a number of wounded behind. The mob then attacked the compressor building. doing considerable property damage.
 Strong forces of troops are on their way to Morococha.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

appointed The committee reported the following entitled to seats:
 Senate Personnel
 Apache-E. l. Whiting, St Johns, (Rep).
 Cochise- D. c O'Neil, Douglas, (Dem); T. A. Hughes, Bisbee. Oem).
 Coconino-Hugh E. Campbell, Flag staff, (Dem).
 Gila- w. D. Claypool, Claypool, Oem); J. Warren Young, Globe Oem)
 Graham-D. H. Claridge, Solomon vile, Oem)
 Greenlee- II. A. Elliott, Clifton (Dem)
 Maricopa- c. c. Green, Glendale. (Rep); H. B. Wilkinson, Phoenix, Rep)
 Mohave-C. w. Herndon, Kingman. | Dem).
 Navajo Wm. A Parr, Winslow. | Dem).
 Pima-Fred o. Gooddell, Tucson | (Rep); A. R. Buehman, Tucson, (Rep).
 Pinal-J. C. Devine, Troy, via Kelvin l Dem).
 Santa Cruz-T. P. Thompson, No gales Oem)
 Yavapai- C. P. Hicks Prescott Oem); A. A Johns, Prescott Dem).
 Yuma Mulford Winsor, Yuma  l Oem).
 The members were sworn in by Chiet Justice Cunningham and the senate proceeded to the election of officers MT. Claridge placed MT. Johns in nom- ination and Senator Goodell nominated H. B. Wilkinson of Maricopa, republi- can. MT. Johns received the fourteer democratic votes and MT. Wilkinson the votes of the five Republican mem bers. Messrs Herndon and Winsor es- corted the president to the chair. Mir Elliott nominated L. F. Sweating fol secretary and MT. Devine, Ed. O'HagaI for sergeant-at- Senator Camp bell nominated Rev. Bertram Cocks fo chaplain. These candidates were elected without division. Mr. Wilkinson stated that he had re gently visited the office of governor and had been informed that the mes sage of the governor had been delaye. by reason of the fact that the report of state officials had so lately com into the hands of the governor, an' that the message would not be read for delivery until o'clock on Wednes day afternoon. The senate then ad journed to ten o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
FORMER GOV. HINT SUES ID RECOVER
 INCREASED SALARY

George W. P. Hunt. until last week governor of Arizona, yesterday filed a test case under the county classifi- cation bill, the former governor hay ing instituted a mandamus action against State Auditor Jesse Boyce to compel him to allow his claim for back salary.
 The action was brought by Louis B. Whitney, a member of the commits sion of state institutions during thS Hunt regime. The writ directed at the auditor was made returnable at 10 o'clock on January A, by Judge Stanford.
 Former Governor Hunt claims back sasary due him in the sum of $4,529.51 From March II, 1917, to January ,, 1919, he was entitled to s11,776.S2, and received s7,24731 The former salary of the governor was $4,O00 a year, which was raised to s6,5OO by legisla- tive enactment which provided for raise of salaries of the governor, at torney general, judges and several county officers. The question was raised as to whether or not those holding office during the enactment of the law were entitled to raise of | salary.
 The law was questioned, first, by members of the board of supervisors 1 of Yavapai county, and the lower courts decision was that incumbents | in office when the law was enacted were not entitled to increase in sal aries. The decision was reversed by ] the Sunreme cOurt
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
CHARGE SMUGGLING
 AGAINST TUCSON|TES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

RepuDICan "A. r. EedSeQ wire
 TUCSON. Jan. 13.-Captain Rafael Flores, formerly an officer of rurales in the state of Sonora, Mexico, during the regime of Governor Maytorena
 Major Frederico Platt, former presi- dent of Cananea, Sonora, and five others, arrested Saturday night, by agents of the department of justice. on the charge of cOnspiring to smuggle arms and ammunition into Mexico, were arraigned. before United States Commissioner Edwin r. Jones this afternoon. and their hearing set for o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The other five defendants are Mikie Wehby, a Syrian merchant of Tucson; Guillermo Nasquez, partner of Captain Flores in a mercantile business here; Ignacio Monge of Douglas; Rosario Lopez of Tucson. and Angel Felix, whose former address is unknown. The bond of all the defendants, except MOnge, was fixed at $10,000. but none has given bond except Wehby. The bond of Monge was fixed at $25,000, because of the fact that he defaulted bond re- gently in the United States district court, where he was charged with vio- lation of the Reed amendment. It is reported that the Mexican government may ask for his eXtradition to Mexico for an offense committed in Mexico The munitions which it is alleged the men were conveying to Mexico, by automobile, when they were arrested consisted of eight rifles of 30-30 calibrt and thirteeh hundred rounds of am munition. It is believed that the nun itions were intended for General Juar l Cabral, as some of the defendants arc known to have been partisans O Cabral, whose whereabouts are un known to the department of justice.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
12 DAYS TO GET LETTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-General Pershing. in communication trans mitted by Secretary Baker today, to Senator Shafroth of Colorado. said he expected an improvement in the deliv- cry of mail to the troops abroad. Con- sidering the comparatively short time the military postal service has been in operation, and the difficulties under which it operated, with troops in the field constantly moving, the general said he believed creditable record had been established.
 Secretary Baker wrote that an inves- tigation showed that twelve days us- ually were consumed in the transmits sion of mail from the United States 10 France
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
SAVE ALL BUT TWO
 FROM SHIP CASTALIA

HALIFAX,. N. S., Jan. 13.-The res cue of nearly all of the crew of the steamer Castalia, to whose assistance steamers were rushed after she had flashed word on Saturday morning, that she was in danger of sinking off the Nova Scotia coast, was recorded in wireless messages received here to- day and tonight Under perilous con- ditions, due to the heavy seas and the low temperatures, the men were trans- fcrred to the Norwegian steamer Ber- eensfjord and the British steamer War Fijian. One boat containing 17 men Capsized. The meagre details that were given in the wireless messages, indicated that two and possibly three Of the men were drowned.
 A message from the War Fijian to- night reported that she was resuming her voyage and said the Castalia was still af1oat. The united States naval vessel Tallapoosa was expected by the United States shipping board, to pro- ceed to the Castalia, and if possible tow her to the nearest port.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
RUSSIANS ARE FUR
 ]. $. INTERVENTION

OMSK, Russia, Friday. Jan. 10.-(By The Associated Press)-After a trip of virtually 5000 miles from Vladivostok, the correspondent of the Associated Press arrived here today. Twenty three days in unheated cars were spent in making the journey. The inner Win doWs of the third class sleeping car in which the correspondents headquarters had been broken before the train de- parted from Vladivostok, and several of the outer windows broke during the trip. These were boarded up, but this did not succeed in keeping out the Si- berian blasts encountered. the temper ature at some times being 45 degrees below zero
 West of Irkutsk the Trans Siberian railway has been improved, but east of that place it is seriously disorganized. Russian opinion is favorable to the management of the road by John Stew ems, head of the American railway com- mission to Russia, provided the Rus sians are given general control. They seem impatient over the delay in the negotiations and are insisting that MT. Stevens be given power enough to pro- ceed with his work and save the rail- road before it is too late.
 Opinion expressed by people along the route was favorable to allied inter- vention against the bolsheviki, but there were some bitter attacks made upon what was declared to be procras- tination. The people said that they wanted the United States to declare its policy or to clear out of the country Apart from the intervention against the | bolsheviki. the people seemed to be o1 1 the unanimous opinion that the United States should guard the Trans Siberian railroad in order to insure an eventua 1 international route from Fladivostok tC | Ostend. Considerable fear was eX- pressed that bolshevik bands might cu the railroads, isolate Omsk and leave | Siberia helpless and starving.
 Evidence of polSrty and general dis
 tress was witnessed at the majority O
 the stations passed. There was littl, food for sale. The people seemed down cast and in despair. The conviction Wa
 expressed by some that the Americans
 who helped Europe to defeat the Ger
 mans, would not desert the Russians il
 their struggle against the terrorists l There was much evidence of sympath.
 with bolshevik principles. but it wa
 coupled with complete repudiation O
 bOlsheiVk terrorism.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
SAGE TEA DARKENS
 HAIR ID ANY SHADE
DON'T STAY GRAY! HERE'S AN OLD-TIME RECIPE THAT ANY
 BODY CAN APPLY

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of f-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other in- gredients, which can be depended up- on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes 1 beautifully dark and glossy. Adv.