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

The congressional. committee
which drafts the revenue law
evidently had M kids Of their own
and 10 sympathy wiln other people :
hide. They laid tax upon att.
lctic goods without r"ssrt 10 the
fact that ~ per cent q! baseball
bats, cstchers masks aud m,,'-
AMI athletic goods IT evety tescr'p
,ipn are bought b, boys under
eighteen
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

The doughboy Who comes home
from France expecting to he married
nj once will have nervous prustrs'
tim w4,en t,e t,sys ais iitat A.iiesi'
can newspsptr and reads in the
advertisements y nnsns spring
suits $500. Womea- oxiorts.
Sl2 50. to say nothing OF the
produce aud market reports,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

some Of ,be newspa pcrs object "a
President WILSON. defiant and
pictorial attitude, while othcrs
objec. to the Senatss defiant and
die,misl attitude, : Can IT be this,
all America 10 becoming dlctorialS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

When your son comes hom-
from III. army. don't ON any &C
coun. offer hin corned beef. Pre-
sumbly he will b. grateful Tor Il,
but you won't in the leas. like the
torm his gratitude takes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Americans have always been
noted for their generosity II there
Is any barley flour lei, In this coun.
Try. and II were proposed TO ship !,
70 the Germans, there would not be
. dissenting voice.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

make Whatever sacflfics, tszt -nsay
be necessary
Without permanent. loss ~ injury
We must practice stringent economy
10 iocd clothing. aud iur, wee must
deprive ourselves oi many luxurlss
whleh have eolAe 10 be regarded
~ the necessities Of life, We must
dispense with desirable personal
service; ~ must postpone new
business enterprises; Ne mus, tem.
porarily suspend MANY activities
not Immediately essential TO the
health and happiness OF the nation
But things necessary Tot the support
OF civilization and all the agencies
OF education. We can no, with
hold except a, the peril Of perma.
nent loss and ireparabls injury
Never before has the importance
% maintaining civilization al =
higher possible efficiency. and Of
giving to every one the best possible
opportunity Tor education been 70
apparent. Both Tor the future vel.
fare Of our Country, and for the
present individual benefit Of the
children. We must see that the
standards are the hishsss possible,
When the boys and girls nov reach
manhood and womanhopd. there
will b. no need for . higher level
OF intelligence. skill and wisdom
ios the work Of life and the duties
and responsibilities Of citizenship
than We have ever yet attained.
With the present time OF proc
perity therc 10 no man who enjoys
good health who cannot feed. cloths,
aud aduca.e his dependents 10 long
~ they live. but in case OF his
death. the government il trying tol
impress the importance o. each
individual rsuasias 4 fund that wilt
provide food. clothing and eduea.
ton Tor lhoss who are not able TO
vteslds ieg ihsmselvss. Lite 10 |
sufance 10 practically the only
medium by which this can hs done
The benefits Of life insurance has
heen we'll demonstrated by the
Soldiers and Sailors. There il ,o-
aay many = home enjoying the
benefits Of our churches and schools
that would be in = suffering con-
i,,ion had ii not been Toe the War
Rick Insurance Department The
today 10 calling on each
,odiytdua to urge the soldiers and
sailors and their families net to
tiInu their service man insurance
10 drop when discharged. and In
i se they have dropped their In.
sarance to apply Tor reinstatement
? ~pefs At once at the Home Sefvice
Section II tbs American Red Gross.
They can have their policies rsia-
stated within sixty days without 4
examination. II back prem.
ums are paid within that time.
We believe that every service man
xith OF without dependents should
'etain his insurance. 10 order that
be may be considered an a.se. 70
nis dependents OF the community
u shich he lives. II the soldier
and sailor waas TO convert his
poll ' 10 any standard form OF
policy the Home Service Section o!
ne American Red Cross will hks
,~st pleasure IN showing him bow
his can be done
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

In exclusive New York places
Scotch hishhsll sre selling Tor .
dollar apiece II they were. selling
ut tia, price In Scotland tfitf
wouldn't be selling
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

ssuatur Sherman looks lac y
praeelul and k,ndly gentI.naa.
Who though, that hs had a tilibasi,
~ % bic sleeves?
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Englaad Is III the same position
toward Ireland that some men sre
toward thsr wives, She cant live
with Ireland and can't live without
her.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

=, by. iLsit ifujts. ye shall know
,hem." Lack Of .iael. starvation.
pr-t,tenes aud terror mark The
iiuiss.sTik rule In Russia.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

Mr., Hoover 10 right wh+n hr
dtcfets that Germany must bs ied
Hunger Is a poor POLITICAL adviser
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
PURE Is GOLD"

Ask your grocer VIA, il is-eysry.
body eats If.
TO LET OUr-For spring sea.
coo. COS Blaok Jsek. Ten Tayslx,
vsnlees. T. ]. -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

II you hays q job that ~ill tx ~
d returning soldier or sailor. don I
feel tashiul about saying 80.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

II 10 time tor 4 Dice new spfing
hat with q nice CAV spgia. count
eaa nee under ii.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

The hone II liar; SShssaes 4
Mar Clothes Rsx Dry .Gosis Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

State nj Tennessee. County OF Dickson
!, j. II, Mefsli. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solr,nnIy swear that
the above statement 10 true, and gives
the actual condition OF said bank a.
shown by the hooAs on file in said bank
]. II. McFaIl, Cashier
Subscribed As,a s&asa ~ hetafs .ssss, .
the l.th day OF Mar, 1919
Seal IN, PArtuas, Notary Public.
Correct 80 Attest;
W q. v, Schmi,tou, Director.
w. T. hleisoe, pirc,os.
J. " Bishop. Director.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21
STATEMENT
Of the Condition ot the
BANK OF SLAfDEN

Located Mt slsydsn, Tenn, AT The
close ot business, Mar, 4. 1919.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-21

state IT tennessee,
COUNTY OF Rckson.
/. T. F. Gray. Cashies oi thu
a'H've- named u.uss. a. so!eraniv sxesE
ihsi the Above statement !. true. and
g1rss tfs Setasl coalition OF said hAak
A. sho~n by the hss,As on hsf in SAID
baaA
+ GRAY, Cashier
saoae'sbed ard s~osn 10 b%iorr uss,
'hss Nh dAs If MAJ, 1919
So sa~Ao' Fraee. Notary Puhss
C1Er~ei 80 Attest
J, II Heslh. lsrr,ssg.
II. 7 Wolf. DIRECTOR.
Joseph Whitsi. Dtr~caor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
CTRCIIT COTRT

Frank limerick vs.. Emma EN-
erick. suit for divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
FAILURE OF HONDURAS
FACTION A HARD BLOW

WASHINGTON. Sept 12.-Col-
lapse of the Bertrand government
in Honduras will have an important
effect upon the relations between the
United States and Central America
and will be a severe blow to the
prestige in Latin America of Pres't
Carranza of Mexico. LATIN American
diplomats here and officials of the
state department believe. The over
throw Of Bertrand. it is expected
will put an end 10 the efforts Of his
faction in Honduras and the Saliva
doreans TO unite the two countries
a plan fOstered by Carranza in his
attempt 10 build a strong pan-Latin
league of nations TO support his
stand against the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Y. M. C. A. ORCHESTRA IN
FIRST PRACTICE OF YEAR

The boys division Of the Y. NJ G..
a. met Thursday night at the as
ISOLATION building for the purpose OF
organizing an orchestra. also hold
ing their first rehearsal The or
chestra viii include players of the
following Instruments piano two
Clarinets. two comets. "a drum. five
violins and two banjo-mandolins.
Especially notable i'm Thursday
nights rehearsal was the playing
of Jesse Keith. Cecil Alexander. and
Ronald Cox on the violin and Rob
ert Elier on the cornet.
The monthly inspection of the
scout troop will take place Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Atf.AL - lA1E IlNAN SEflt~.
Taken from files of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.
Recorded Sept s
Frederick T. Helmen and Emma
60 Mrs William Ryckman and Mrs.
Mary Jane Ryckman. n. and w.
Adam Zell and wife 10 Lucy Mar
tins and EmieI CIeays. $4,000, lot 6S.
Clement Studebaker's Summit place
addition 10 city of South Bend
Homer Taggart and wife TO Isaac
W Lower. s., lot Q. Happ and Tag
CARTS LIST addition 20 city OF South
Bend
Michael r. Calnon and Irene TO
Isaac W Lower. 81. part of LOT No.
original plat OF a IT. Cushings
addition 20 city OF South Bend
Iva u Engle and sheldon TO stan
islawa Nowacki $500; tract OF land
in German township.
George g. Butt and wife 10 Daniel
L. Davis, S400. part Of Tot Ietterod
"R' an West end OF Front So i'm adj
dition 10 81. Joseph Iron Works now
city OF Mishawaka
John B. Witwer and Mary r TO
Rudolph Elbel 81. Tot Z Nursery
place In River PARK now part OF
city Of South Bend
Elizabeth b Shaffer 90 Charles A.
Rubey 81. all Of lots 6 and iu
town Of Shaner in Harris township
Also part Of lot and lot in
Shaner
Louis Buysse and wife. and Laura
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

a. Prentice TO Mary he Jaegher.
$1,000. lot in Buysse's subdivision
Of cot 90 and part Of lot 70 ia Ruck-
mans subdivision OF B. o. Tot 10
IN city OF South Bend.
Louis Buysse and wife and Laura
a. Prentice 10 Domien DE Jaegher
and Mary De Jaegher. $1,000. lot o
in Buysse's subdivision Of lot 20 and
part OF lot 10 in Ruckman's sub
division Of b. %. lot IS in city Of
South Bend
John O. Marble TO Sarah A. Aellen.
81: Tot tpart Of Q Whitten's addi-
ton to the city Of South Bend, Ind.
Charles a. Rubey and wife to Eli
zabeth b. Shaffer. 81. tract OF land
in Harris township. Also lots 40.
30 and s., Thomas j. Fosters 1st
addition 20 Granger i'm Harris town
ship.
Bird Rozslia Hosinski TO AIoysius
W Hosinski. $500; lot 961 Summit
place addition 20 city of South Bend.
June Leroy Axe and husband TO
Worth j. Leroy. 81: lot 9 Rupel
4th addition to town OF walkerton.
Ind
Frank ~ Hull and Nettie J. to
William r Krumm and Harriet 81.
lot So End plat Of Shetterly place
in South Bend.
CORTLAND p. Ducomb and Clara
p. 90 Ida NJ. Sousely 81, Liberty
township.
Mary Margaret Smith and John
w Talbot and wife 10 John Baer
and Bessie NJ. 81; land in Portage
township
CAMEL and Mary Veevaets To Tri-
pom and Celina LaCluyse, 81; lot u,
Gaylor's 1st addition TO city Of Mish-
adwaka
Edward IT, German and Anna
Germann 70 Joseph Gerber. S155OO
tract of land in Union township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Wool Caps For Boys.

are most practical for boys and
the kind they like to stuff in
their pockets, its handy. New
colorS are here at $l.00, $1.50,
S1.75 &c S2.9S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
WHIP TWO WOMEN IN
GEORGIA STRIKE RIOT

MACON. Ga, Sept. 12-TwO
white women were whipped and the
home of another was stoned by
strikers during rioting here Thurs
day in the mill district, where p
600 textile workers have been strik-
ing for tn ee weeks. The women
were nOE-union workers
The mob attacked the home of
AIRS. W Il. Crosby. wife of a mill
foreman, and were dispersed only
after the woman had fired six times
at them. The mob caught and
whipped Hrs. Alice Wheeler land
her daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Freshmen Take
All AOaiLabLe
Room at Purdue

Kenneth Greenan. of Goshen.
Ind. nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. z.
Greenan. 1117 Woodward av., and
two companions were turned out of
Purdue university Tuesday because
they We're unable to find place TO
sleep. All three of the boys are
sophomores and had engaged rooms
for the fall term, but on arriving
found that their rooms had been
given over to freshmen. who are
said 70 be as many in number as
the 1 Z year lOcusts that over ran the
campus in the spring
They searched all day Monday
for pace TO sleep. and finally one
kind landlady said that her room
vas engaged. but they might have it
if they would promise 10 get out
when the other party came. The
other party came at o'clock Mon
day morning. The boys spsnt the re-
mainder OF the night on the floor.
After another futile hunt on
Tuesday. they came 10 South Bend
Tuesday night, only to md every
room at the hotels and the Y NJ.
& A. full
In despair, young Greenan called
up his aunt and said. Just give us
anything; we wouldn't mind sleep
ing three in a bed, were used TO
anything"
+ fortunately, II was not necessary
for them to sleep three in a bed"
They returned TO work at Goshen
Wednesday 10 wait until Purdue can
accommodate them with a place TO
sleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
CREDIT MEN HOLD
MONTHLY MEET
7. H. Meadow OF Chicago
Talks on CONSTRUCTION
Credit Granting"

Credits OF manufacture today
are in better shape than ever before
and a great amount OF praise is &c
be given trade acceptances for the
good conditions This was the man
1er i'm which r. RI Meadow OF Chi
ago summed up the credit world
Thursday evening at che monthly
dinner OF the South Bend and Mish-
aWaka Association Of Credit Men.
Mr.. Meadow, who was formerly
president OF the National Association
Of Credit Men. is now the Chicago
representative OF the American Tx
change bank Of New York. He used
as his subject for the evening ad-
dress Constructive Credit Grant
ug"
g. r. Fry. eastern credit manager
of the oliver Chilled Pillow works ad
dressed the meeting on the subject
Cooperation Between Credit and
Sales Forces"
Convention Report.
George c. Usher and Paul r
Fuson. members OF the local asso-
cation who attended the national
convention at Detroit June IL and
Il. submitted reports and declared
me convention the greatest success
hey had ever attended Trade Ac-
,eptances" was the main subject OF
The convention and were highly rec
commended by every manufacturer
according to the reports Of the loca'
delegates
In speaking further on his subject
Mr. Meadow said Credit men
mean more 80 manufacturing es-
adjustment than they are usually
given credit for They are usually the
goat unless they manage their work
in excellent shape. IL is the duty Of
the credit man 10 see that every pre-
caution is taken on the part of the
purchasing department as well as
the sales forces since the markets
On the raw materials may decline or
raise rapidly and force loss upon
his concern.
War Helps Credit.
I'm the commercial machine ne
must handle the brake as well as
the throttle. He uses the brake for
safety in purchasing and selling and
the throttle for business. The war
has not only made business heavier
for the manufacturer but has made
the credit of many concerns far bet
ter than il ever was before. Money
is more plentiful with the manufac-
turer since ne receives cash 10 4;
greater extent than in previous
Years
Mr. Fry spoke Of the necessary
cooperation between the credit and
sales departments for better bust
ness
The salesman is realizing that il
is better TO secure good credits I'm
stead of poor ones. even though ne
may lose a commission by passinr
the poor credits on 20 the next man
He is finding the trade acceptance
of great value i'm his work. which
makes him his own collector as wei
as the salesman"
A round table discussion was helC
following the talks in which a mum
Der OF the credit men present voiceC
their opinions on the trade accept
ance form OF business and upon tho
manner in which the two depart
ments should work in unison TO in
sure success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
TREAT SOLDIERS
At SANATORIUM
Or. KirkWood Of HeaIthWin
Says Government Will
Send Men There.

DIR. r. G. Kirkwood superinten-
dent OF Healthwin. the St Joseph
county tuberculosis hospital, an
nounces that two new cases. both
soldiers discharged from the army
because OF tuberculosis had been
examined and ordered TO repor- to
Healthwin for treatment There are
FIVE similar cases ~ Wells county
now awaiting orders TO proceed there
for exam cation and treatment. IL
treatment 8 indicated Being dis
charged 3" 1iers. all these men are
claimants on the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance.
The superintendent. who is also
tuberculosis examiner for the Indi-
ana. Ohio and Kentucky district.
has been appointed by Gov. Good
rich to serve as a delegate at the
Mississippi Valley tuberculosis con-
ference at Des Moines, Iowa. on
Sept. 22-24 He Will present a paper
on The Need Of Proper Superu-
sion of the Tubercular after Dis
charge from the SaDatorium.
Examine School Children.
Aided by DR. McMeal. DR.. Kirk
wood examined "a children at the
Washington school. last Monday. the
object Of the examination being 10
select children for the open air room
at the school
Miss Lulu Bon Durant 7l9 s
Michigan St. has been appointed 10
act as secretary to the superintend-
ent and will also be in charge OF
moral" work at the hospital. She
will assume her duties Sept 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Boys Need Sweaters.

all the time. for school time,
early cool mornings and for
sport. for tramping in the
woods. See the new stvle belt
ed or slip over, priced from
Sass to S1O.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

have arrived and all the latest
novelties in braidS, fringeS are
shown in great variety of designs
and cOlorS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
SUPERIOR COURT.

Dems r. Druliner VS.. John O.
Druliner suit for divorce
Harry b. Allen rs. Grace Allen
suit for divorce
Gladys NJ. Dice vs.. George Dice
suit for divorce
Sylvester Kubiak VS. Bdbina ku-
hiak. suit for divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William +. Widgeon. salesman Of
south Bend, TO Loyina Bowman
domestic OF South Bend
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

ken for his good work both for
Americans in Germany and In
the Federal Reserve. but though
the charges against Engelken
have been disproved they are
brought up agsin.-Ocala Star.
The Star is correct in its conclu-
sions. The persecution of Mr.. En-
gelken has reached a point where
the Palatka News cannot evade the
duty OF laying before the people and
the press of the State of Florida
certain facts.
+. ]. II. Won EnRelken, one time
Florida representative on the Am
ericsn Commission to Investigate
Rural Credits in Europe, who rem
oered his country signal service in
assisting in framing the Farm Loan
Act and who was appointed in
July, 1916. Director of the Mint,
at the solicitation of the Federal
Farm Loan Board resigned that
once in 1917 to become the presi-
dent OF the Federal Land Bank OF
Columbia s. c. In the early sum-
mer OF 1917 an individual named
Duncan. living in Barnwell, S. c..
wrote to Senator Tillman that he
understood there was a German
IN Columbia and two in Charleston
high Federal positions and
he thought they should be inves-
tigsted." On the strength of this
Senator Tillman re-
Quested the Department OF Justice
TO Investigate Mr.. Engelken. The
was made, the Depart
ment of Justice found nothing
against him and Senator Tillman
wrote a letter TO Secretary McAdoo
expressing himself as satisfied
that any charges made were moth
ing but idle gossip.
Notwithstanding this public eroner-
alton, in April, 1918. representations
were made by certain officials OF the
South Carolina Council OF Defense to
the Military Intelligence Bureau to
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

events and ending with the presen-
tatfon of the diplomas to the gradu-
ates who then become ensigns in the
Navy. This class is the last full
class to graduate after a course OF
but three years. unless normal con-
ditlons are again disturbed. In the
regular course the class would have
been graduated in 1920 and IT is still
officially the class of 1920. The
present third class will be divided
according to scholarship. half gradu-
sting in 1920 and half In 1921.
This year the exercises will be pre-
sided over by a new superintendent,
Capt. Archibald II. Scales, U. 8. N,
who has just succeeded Rear Ad-
miral Edward-W. Eberle.
Admiral Eberle, during his term
as superintendent of the academy,
had a work OF unusual nature and
immense labor to perform. and IT Is
conceded that he did It with dis
tin1uished success. 1t was his for
tune to preside over the Naval
Academy, when, on account OF the
war. greatly enlarged classes of
midshipmen had to be fitted for
their duties by a shortened course,
and. at the same time hundreds
OF reserve officers had to be train
ed for duty during the emergency.
Capt Scales win also be in
charge during a period of great
significance. The Naval Academy
must be brought back to normal, as
it will after June l, and more than
ever will be required of those who
complete the course for the COM
missioned ranks OF the navy OF the
United States, as the navy will
have greater and different duties to
perform than before. In addition,
the postgraduate training OF naval
officers is to be enlarged and ex-
panded. and this is likely to be one
of the great works of Capt Scales
incumbency.
BY courtesy. the title of "ad-
miraP' is applied to the head of the
academy, as that rank has been
conferred upon him temporarily, to
take effect April /. next. Capt.
Scales is from North Carolina. be-
ing horn in that State, and appoint
ed from it to the Naval Academy.
He entered the institution of which
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

turning to their home in Detroit.
They have been in Washington ever
since almost the first month of our
part in the great war. They lived
first on the Britton farm near
Bethesda, leased then from Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Cobb. Murray Cobb
had also just entered into active
service about then. having belonged
to the District National Guard for
some time. l hear that he is get
ting well rapidly now, after a long
and serious illness in France. But
am curious to know just why Mrs.
Cobb should be allowed special per-
mission to go TO France to join him
because he was i'll when other wom-
ems husbands and sons have been i'll
there too. and even died. without
that privilege being granted them.
Perhaps there is a good reason. but
1 don't know what II can be. To
return to the Riding Club. the chill
dren yesterday had a beautiful time
at a paper chase just like the
grown-ups have sometimes and had
arranged for last Saturday, but
which was postponed because OF the
weather. Yes, they had a hunt
breakfast, too. everything like the
grown-ups last week, except the
weather which favored the children.
Their breakfast was at the Riding
Club.
\ June week" has been a rather
sombre affair for the last two years.
Graduation was a serious business,
as the graduates were going out to
active duty with the feet under war
conditions There were none of the
usual social gayeties and the cere-
monies and exercises were reduced
to a minimum. The restrictions
placed upon the visits Of the public
to naval stations prevented the as
semblages OF the usual crowd, and
altogether there was little of the in
terest OF former years.
This year will mark the restora-
tton of June week" TO me brillfancy
and interest Of pre-war days but
greatly increased in every way.
There is a larger class than ever be-
fore and the growth OF popular at
tention to everything connected with
the Academy. For a week there will
be a program Of drills and exer-
ciscs. interspersed with gay social