davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-22
River Improvement Urged.

WAsHINGToN. Jan 2l.--Approprlation
Of $lS7O,o 600 for improving the Connect
cut River between Hartford. Conn, and
IIolyoke, Mass, was urged to-day before
the senate Commerce Committee, con-
s!deriag the House rivers and harhors
bills, by Senator Weeks IMass) and
Representative Gillett (Mass)-
The sun., 1919-01-22
Police Department
Orders
TrAnsferv and Assignmen ts.

To take effect l,;oi 4. N. January 90,
war roll! to precinct. Indicated, indefinite
James j. shsughnessy. is: William Be.
del, lis, assigned TO bicycle duty
The following leave of absence Is au'
WITHOUT PAY.
PATRoLMAN.
Leo Russ. listh Prec. FOR day from
p NJ. January 30.
The following sick leave Is granted
PATRoIMAE
George Miller. 6is; Prec., for so day,
from A. NJ, January 90
The following applications for full pay
while on sieh report are approved;
PATROLMEN,
A. from 2:3o +, NJ, January :. during dis
ability, George j. Doerr. TRAFFIC Div
TO- 'S SattrE 20 fsm 1880 p NJ
RELIEVED FROM SUSPENSION AND
RESTORED TO DUTY;
pATRoLMAN
James McAulire No. 5o1o. SD Prec.,
TO take effect 1853 A N, January IS.
SUSPENDED FROM DUTY WITHOUT
PATRoLMAN.
james McAuliTe. No. 600. Nd Pres 20
take effect 1901 A. M, January l'
DEATH.
pATROLMAN
John J. Brennan, No. ?s3. Headquarters
DIV. property clerks Office Manhattan,
died at j':5 4 " January 70. a. his
residence, lss Ratio street, Brooklyn.
from natural causes. Funeral from ms
late residence 70 A. ". January %. In.
terment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Change In Name.
on reading and hltng certificate OF the
clerk Of the supreme Court for tho city
ana county OF New York. to the cnec: tina.
Frank Jezierski has been authorized 10 ms.
IA IN IN q NIL Va md
nf:sr November 40. lsiS. /; is hereby di.
rected that the records Of this department
Frank jeziersh., SHE'D Go0ie. s7ih i'i'ec"
shall appear as Frank Adams, and tina: a
copy Of the above mentioned certificate
he filed with the Municipal C!N.l Service
Commission.
Special Fatrolmen.
Appointments: John j Mlsrthy No.
joseph Z; Smith. No. 80, WITH Waldorf
guire No 6I7, with Continental Guaranty
Corporation. January 20.
To take effect January S. with Standard
ShipouildinG Corporation: John r Moran,
No. 6ss; f. T, Fitzpatrick. No s7i.
70 s ssks sG 'ar9s5y r. with S;ens
Davis ~ s!? benni. ipr!se0ii NO M, s7s
To take effect January y, with tho New
yo 40 noek w fHmpan{ S2ng N Nd ~
Philip throne, 10, $40. '' >' ''''
TO AXE effect January 20, with Federal
John Mo'in, No. sts' With 't The u tinted TED
states shipping Board: Peter r. Clarke
No 5s7; Louis q. SieEel, No as.
designations accepted: Edward @ Muir
ray No. So with Brooklyn Cooperage
Company, January /; Albert Miller No.
81. and John J. O'Connor. No. SIS with
marlborough Rapid Transit Company.
January :; william Pape. No 58s, with
STANDARD Sh!pbuiding Corporation, Jan.
uary IL
Appointments. evoked ~ take "noc'
January 10 william Henernan, No al.
With BROOKLYN Rapid Transi, COMPANY
With the United States shipping BOARD
George Regain. No, SIS. Hugh Byrnes. No.
So: Louis Rruckner, No. S7.. Joseph
Smith. No. $40.
The sun., 1919-01-22
CORP. 1T. M'KINNEY
DIES OF HIS WOUNDS
Father, Police Captain, Daily
Expecting Him Home. Net
Transports.
CITED By GEN. PERSHING
Parents Of 1t. Louis Duchan
Sure He Is Alive Despite
Casualty Report.
CITED By GEN. PERSHINt

Corporal Joseph Taxton Mckinney OF
Company A. 165th Infantry died in
France January as a result OF wounds
received in action September IL. accord
ing to a cable message received yestef-
day by his father, Police Capt. Charles
street station, who lives at 1890 Fifty
seventh street, Brooklyn.
Corporal Mckinney. who was /? years
old. WIS taken to Base Hospital No. s
at sweeney. France. Capt Mckinney had
been expecting his boy home any day
and had been down the bay 10 meet the
last few army transports that came In.
letter had been received from him q
few weeks ago saying that he was re-
covering from his wounds.
cited for Bravery.
Corporal Mckinney had been cited for
bravery by Gen. Pershing and had re-
ceived the Distinguished Service Cross
for having led his company over the top
after the death OF his Lieutenant and
sergeant This was at Chateau Thierry.
There were $50 men in tho CONN and
when the order came to charge. All Were
twenty, whom Mckinney led in dash
forward. He had also received a eta
tion from Major Donovan OF the l65tn
for bravery in rescuing - comrade under
fire.
Young Mckinney enlisted in the regi-
ment when Il was still the Sixty-ninth
and was soon made corporal. He re-
fused a number OF chances for a COM
mission after his citations. Il just want
10 he one Of the boys" he said. Before
entering the service he was Il student at
the Polytechnic Institute brooklyn,
where he was n member of the Omega
Delta Gamma fraternity.
To Celebrate Mass.
A solemn hig,t mass will be celebrated
IN fis honor this morning in st Francis
De Chantel Church Fifty-seveuth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Brooklyn.
The parents OF Lieut.. Louis puchan.
% years old. OF Company X. l05th In
tantry. declared at their home ut ll2S
Park avenue last night that he was liv-
Ing despite his being listed on the cas-
ualty lists rs having died Of wounds.
They received two letters from him yes
terday both stating that he WAS recov-
erirg after having been wounded slightly
in the left arm In October and that he
would be home shortly They said they
had received no communication regard
Ing their son from the War Department
and were unaware that he had been
made "A Lieutenant.
The sun., 1919-01-22
PROPOSALS.,
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

l.OST--Gold bar pin with centre cluster
81 diamonds. surrounded hy etner.lls Ne,
In platinum, lost IN Bonwit. Teller 6 90,
or on 9Th Ave. Kindly return to IL "a
GPEENlNG. waldorf Astoria end receive
reward,
The sun., 1919-01-22

WISCONSIN.
BREDENDICK. william E., Shepley (K).
BINDER, Louis, Marshneld (Dw).
CARPENTER, Guy r., West DE Pere tM).
FARA, John Frank. West bend (MD.
FLEMING, James. Evansville (DW).
GERLACK. William IL, Algoma (K).
kLECZKA. Casimir a, Milwaukee tK).
OLSON, Orinan O.. mechanic. Sawyer
CDw).
SCHAEFER, Frank william, South Kau-
kauna (k).
SCHoLz, Arthur E. Oshkosh tK).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Italy.
CRUDELE. Esterino A, corp, Iscruia (K).
DE POAL1S. Antonio. senniono (M).
LON BARDI. Rocco. Bagoleno. Lombard
tND.
SAINTo, Nicola. Jaso Calabria Ky.
TROGOLO. Carlo Cuceglio. Can (DW).
Russia.
BOGDFN. John. Okunin (Ml
COHEN. Phillip, So!min, Grodno ,K)
The sun., 1919-01-22
LOST. Found AND RtM NKn-

LIBERAL REWARD for rr' .,.
zu.'cu~ts an ! contents los' IN trs
luoril" which ~ Iak'w nod. -
% clorI, SATURDAY rNeu!nS and
tho Totel Tray more, Atlan't- ''.
Wa IuvhrItuu, ,"l,,udu.
EAGER. Hcit! Tra"m9-e.
The sun., 1919-01-22
MARINES

NEW YORK CITY.
wv. wv" s'eo
NEW YORK STATE.
GANFIEl.D. Herbert j.. Hobart wv
CHRISTIAN, Wesley j., Rochester INV,
ALABAMA.
McGAHA Rober; C., Huntsville (wJ.
ARIZONA.
GEASsIE, Walter G., Glendais ODD.
CALIFORNIA.
Fly, Joseph T., Coarse Gold tMl
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BURNS. John l., Washington ODD
IDAHO
HARRIS, Levi NJ, Brunesu twJ.
ILLINOIS.
CREIGHTON. WA, r.. Oak Park ODD,
HENDRICKS. Charles A. Moline tK).
The sun., 1919-01-22

McANALLY. James ", Augusta. Ter.
ALBRIGHT. Wilbert T., Si5 Lake ave.,

Prtvates-
x xfsasts '. %,.i, A T.. 81 Tai E.i.
ME. .IEEN, El%s. i,s.n. Mo.
ANDERSON. John Emil. Monessen, pa.
b - 81 rN william G. Council Biur; la.
CARPENTER, Ben, oskwood. o.
CoBB. Luther Warden, Webb city, Mo:
CONNOLLY. John Joseph, Auburndale, Mass.
CoRnECK, Albert, seattle, wash.
n e Nyvi ,,,I M,,.rSy 2, ,%hsey. !. C.
DUNN Leon A., Byron. Me.
FRANCIS, zeke. wilsonrille. Neb.
aEsiCks owosso. Tnompsonvile. Mich,
MM88R REARff F Ro.nd D sesnsas Miss
NAwROCKt. Joseph, Milwaukee, wis.
NE sah.OsS,. John l.. 1853 Division st.
PARAyATE, Joseph, East saurus, Mass.
hSSPSL rii, Lcslio w. sss Grant ave-.
RLlNHARDT. William A. Detroit, Mich.
HHnfupHrA aTg w Phillip T.. Elw9od. Ind
ROSE, Lue Sharpsyille, Pa.
R s.TTr NsS c,.T,ss r., Cedar Hin. Tenn.
s sWFRc cS eencn Nj rit rs. c,, Ter.
THURMAN, Marshal T.. no emergency ad'
TRIPP William r., Lynn, Mass.
NALLlERs, Lind Bryant, Ind,
WEILBREXSER,D Charles ' f. if R%speeurs. Nd
wyiI,3wskY, Gustav Perrymsn, Md
MOODkUFF, BENJAMIN, 1acona, y. Y.
WRIGHT, William J.. Pittsburg.
VANCE. John W, Abbeville, $, c.
fOCNT, Ross J., Newton, n G.
IlLEvIEZE, William, Brock ton, Mass.
ZlPPERER. Frank, Cato Nis.
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Privates.
BA1N, James r., Portland. Ore.
BROWN, Harold H, Los Angeles, Cal.
COIZE1~TE, Joseph, Rnthdrum, idaho.
MURPHY, John. Salem Mass.
ERRoNEOUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
Private.
NERRo, Pasauale, 1873 Nineteenth St.
brooklyn. n. Y.
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
IN ACTION (DEGREE USDE-
TERMINED).
Private.
PETERSON Maenus Oconto Fails, Wis.
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Corporal
BUTCHER, George F., Bryant. Ind.
Private.
MORRISs, Ernest T.. Rock Springs. Tex.
The sun., 1919-01-22

wAsHfSoToN, Jan. 21.--The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department.
The sun., 1919-01-22
MIR wA>TEp-TEMALi-
SITUATION wA>TED-MAIr

FOR RECORD sTOCkROoN ..
alc talking ma nina house. r' "
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

The sunshine of the past few days
has been welcomed by all, especially
the farmers, whose crops were almost
lost from the incessant rains through
out the month of May. There is q
large acreage in this county that will
lie idle this year, due to the fact that
it is too late to attempt to plant and
look after the crops that are up and
needing work. Considerable wheat
was planted during the past fall, but
in many instances is no good, the rust
having made its appearance. From
the older citizens of the county we
learn that this is one of the reasons
that stopped the growing of wheat en-
tirely several years ago and no duobt
the failure this year will bring about
the same condition in force a few
years back.
Friends in this county We're shocked
last Tuesday afternoon when the an
nouncement was made that Mr.. J. B.
Buntin, a well known citizen of Wen
ma, had committed suicide by drown
ing in the waters of the Tombigbee
river Deceased was about sixty years
of age and was esteemed by a large
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

electors desire the extra tax. Wher
the three mill tax was voted in the
county the people were of the Opin-
ion that this extra levy was for the
purpose of wiping out the incidentalS
paid into the schools each month by
the parents of the scholars, but this
did not materialize so far as we have
been able to learn, in fact. here in
Carrollton the incidentals were in
creased instead of lowered. There is
outspoken opposition to the levy and
an election will be necessary to de
eide the result.
Carrolton was defeated in a base
ball game with Aliceville on the local
lot Friday afternoon by score of 6
TO 4. I'm the first inning, after two
men were down, Aliceville scored FIVE
runs. due to errors on the part of
Carrollton's players, Hall, second
| baseman for the home team, starting
the fireworks when he allowed a run
ner to go safe on first by fumbling
with the ball too long and then
throwing wild TO first. This error
sent the team up in the air and when
they were compelled to light found
| five scores marked up against them,
all due to errors. After this fatal
inning, however, Carrollton settled
down to work, only allowing one more
score. this coming in the last inning.
For time it seemed that the home
boys would "cop" the game, but luck
was against them and they failed to
connect with the hide" at the proper
time.
Messrs. Jack and Neal Stinson and
Mr. H. Eaton have installed a saw
mill on the Stinson property in the
Spring Hill section and are now en-
gagged in building a road from their
mill that will connect with the public
road leading from the Hampton mill
to Pine Grove church. This road will
cross Coalfire creek south of the up
per Carrollton and Columbus road
and your correspondent understands
from these enterprising citizens that
the swamp will be loored so that they
will not be troubled in the least from
bad roads so far as that part of It is
CONTINUED on page six
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

hau whiskey on their person, and
drew a heavy fine for the violation of
the law. While it is a fact that re-
ports have been current for some
time that illicit stills are quite numer-
Gus in Pickens county there is more
talk than STILLS" these reports be-
ing circulated by the opposing forces
of the prohibition laws in an effort to
make one believe that they will have
whiskey n some shape, form or fash
ion " her these three negro illicit
distillers face Judge Foster next week
their sentence should be a warning
to all such viOlators for he has said
that none shal! escape a hard labor
sentence and the older the offender
the longer the sentence.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren 0wings and
baby. who have been making their
home in Texas since Mr.. Owings was
discharged from the army, have ar
rived in Carrollton and are being ex-
tended congratulations by their many
friends in this their old home.
Mr.. John Norwood and Mr.. Harry
Williams spent Sunday in Columbus,
Miss Lucille Blissett left Wednesday
for Tampa, Fla, where she has &C
cepted a position in the telephone ex
change in that city. She was accom-
panied by her cousmf Miss Theora
Campbell who will spend a few weeks
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11
Pickens County Department
(By F. H. Williams.)

circle Of friends who are stricken with
grief over the sad ending of their
friend. From all accounts the sui
eide was deliberately planned, as he
wrote a note stating his financial con-
dition, carrying small piece of rope
down to the river, which he fastened
in his belt and then tied to the row
boat, then took his plunge to death.
The body was soon recovered and pre-
pared for burial, which sad event oc-
Cured Wednesday morning near his
home and was attended by large
number of relatives and friends.
Last Monday was busy day in the
county court, something like dozen
offender appear before his honor,
Judge B. G. Robson. In this num-
Der wer, three who had been arrested
Ey DEPUTIES from the sherif's office
on a charge of illicit distilling, the
facts brought out in the preliminary
benz" conclusive, and they were bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury Which convenes next Monday.
There were also two negroes before
Judge Robson on this day for violat-
ing the prohibition laws, they having
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache.
Sideache, Baekache, and Weak
ness, Relieved BY Cardui.
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie PhiL
pot Of this place. writes: Five years
ago I was taken with q pain In my
left side. 1t was right under my
left rib. II would commence with an
aching and extend up into my LETT
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be SO
severe l would have to take TO bed.
and suffered usually about three days
:. L suffered this way for three years,
and got to be q mere skeleton and was
80 weak / could hardly stand aloha
Was not able to 50 anywhere and had
to let my house work 60. Il suffered
awful with q pain In my back and ]
had the headache all the time. I iust
was unable to do O thing. Ny life
was q misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from takina
90 much medicine. ! suffered 30 much
pain. had Just about given up al
hopes Of our getting anything to help
me.
One day = Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard After roadina
its testimonials l decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that I ala.
for began to improve when on the
woman and fOoiing fine ana the cure
has been psrmansat for Il has eeea
TIVE PEARS since my AWful bad hsalsA.
I viii always praise and recommend
oAr4ui" TgT Cardui today. BW
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11
OLD ACE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

the kidney action and enables the
organs 10 throw on the poiaons whieA
cause premature old age. New life al
strength increase a. yon continue tie
treatmsaG when eonplstaly ragterQl
oentinpa taking . capsule er two OaeA
day. GOLD MEDAL HAaFIam OIL CAP
auio1 viii keep you IN health and VigeF
ana pravOAt q return Of the disease.
Do net Wait until cid age Or 4ksoaSe
have getelod doWn for COED % - Yegr
NTDAL HaaFiem OF Capsules. MoneV
rafumdea II they % act hslp yes. FhFso
mennA DNf re@omber to eak Ter tie
oF1gihal Imported GOLD MEDAL braal
Ia sealed pAokaHoa.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, Il n easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys ana d.
ge1tfyo organs cioAnsed and In propeE
working orear cid age can be deferred
and utS prol0Rgod far beyond that en-
teyoA ~ the average person.
For over Aae years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on hsS been relieving the
wan0lm9 EomfA Il ia a standard 0ld-
1na h0wa fSRAlY aad needs no Intre-
du9tion. GOLD MEDAL HaAriam OIL q
mslogoa - e4eFlegA tAgtelo1s oaDgnles
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

Mr.. Bankston Galloway, brother
Mr.. E. E. Galloway, returned hOl
the past week after many months
service in France. He wears
wound stripe, having been seyer'
wounded in the Argonne Forest
ton. He is being cordially weleOS
home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11
CaIIus? Peel
1t OF Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-IE'
For Corna and Callusas.

A spot OF thickened skin on the
bottom OF your foot which so oftea
makes walking an agony, - as easily
removed by wonderful "Gets-It" -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-11

Callus Comes on Like banana Peekt
any hard or soft corn any where oa
your toes, Look al this picture. -
A few drops OF "Gets-It" did the
work. The callus comes loose from
the true flesh. No irritation what
ever. You peel the callus right or
Just like n banana peel--peacsfuiiy.
painlessly "Gets-It" does the same
thing 10 any corn. without the use
OF sticky plasters irritating salvss
greasy ointments or bundline
There's no fussing--no L Pc.
acissors TO use. "Gets-It is USED III
millions, because IT'S cUra4,a m senge.
and II never fails Try II. prove "a
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, none Il
back corn-remover. the only sur5
way. costs hut trifle at any drug tore
MI 2 Ivy II. Lawrence 8 Co. Chicago, III
Sold In Columbus and recommend
ID as the worlds best corn remedI
~ Johnston & Game and ]. W. Jone
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
Will Dickson County Main
tain It's Prosperity Record?

The business future indicates decline al values and order
thai Dickson County veosd OF
that all oi forth and united effort make
Dickson County prosperous in 1919 az 1918
The f.t National Bank Of Dickson ha. extended many
facilities the al and better live and o
the OF al nds OF food stuff For the have
tired popular the growing besas having realized that
this especially adapted the sod OF Dickson Coun In the
M few weeks instrumental an having carload oi yellow
Mammoth Soy Bean seed shipped Dickson and the merchants
The a lew ha. demonstrated that tobacco be grown
successfully around Dickson We tee that tobacco the be., cash
farmers and this have
secured good OF tobacco seed which viii Tree o
charge desnx tobacco this farmer
saabe hm build tobacco barn this she fits
National Bank OF Dickson would be glad aakv oan
the the ow oil per
We planning have large tobacco warehouse erected
Dickson this that the farmers have Dickson market
sksye other paes Cone and tobseeo seed
they will cos. you nothing Very respectfully.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Pitt tiensee, President
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
Poultry Clubs.

There ate LIS Junior and iOi
Senior members nt the poui,r,
Clubs In Dickson County. Ths
Junior Clubs are 40 tollows: Slas
deu. T#unes~ee City, stayton
burns kncktsle. Dicksnn route !
Charlotte. tIenwyld. White Bluff
Tre-w.lI. Nsnleer Colesbarg. Dick
son and White Oaks FLATS.
5000 purehted eggs are needed
Tor these club members TO sol Ia
March aud April. Stn esgs hav,
already been promised to sh.
Junior Club members. Who vii
take a pullet in the fall ~ psymen
Tor setting oi pusehed eggs
Choose Juniors from your owr
nsishborhood 10 help
MISS BERTHA HENRY
County Home Demonstration Ags
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07

The funeral of Mira. Pauline Gcod.
win. wiie III ] N .1ioodwin oi the
city lire department., whose death
occurred SATURDAY evening at her
home at Ti6 North SA,oad street
took place from the residence lais
afternoon with services nj 7:JQ
O'clock. conducted by Eldes> Micah
y. Combs. assisted by Elder A. h.
Dsrryeerry. The burial will iallow
in Mt. 0iiv~s
Mrs. Goodwin vas "A wears N
age. and her d~ath was due "a
pneumonia. which followed an al.
tack VI INFLUENZA. She had been q
residsn. Of Nashville practically all
her life. and leaves msny friends Ia
mourn her death
Surviving her are her husband
her iAtbes. David : Tailey. three
sisters. Mrs. j. NJ, Wehrrnbera ol
Nashville; Mrs. ". J Cos Dickson,
Tenn. Mrs. n, W. Toland. kenton
Tenn. and one brother. Wsii.l
Talley. WavsrIy. Tenn. Nashville
Hammer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
Public Sale.

will -eIl at Public Auction, al
the T b. Logsins College grounds
Saturday. March y. 1919. NJ IL
. clock a. tn. !os cash, the follow
log
q or 80 second hand heating
stoves, ~ or ~ small and kitchen
tables quite number OF book ca
ses, chairs, het~;eads, bed springs
and many other things too numer'
pas to mention
Have a number o! good benches
suitable Tor churches or school hous.
e- that will be sold privately. on
~ a, any time before the sale.
School Commissioner . attention
ia called - these Itens.
Don, fail to come.
&. ". DODSON. Ownef
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
tiog Cholera.

DR.. G.. Dillon White, Assistant
State selenArian. vas in " ate
Biuf, Monday, Msrh 5. inyesslsa.
uns al outbreak of hog cholera
liz announced that there II a ss'
rious outbreak III cholera IN that
section aud that immediate steps
iur chol-ra control is necessary u
prevent heavy lo-ses IN that section
oi the county In an address Dr
White explained the eausea and
symptoms II cholera and outlined
III detail methods OF cholera c0n'
troll
Dt White -siA kyr'y .-tnes
III hr count! should know ;hai toe
State bA- ALAS placing ifuW Z y ~
10 SHhlU1 and thtuy Gay ia eIts
IN 0n any m.n whn siIltutiY turns
ahoisfB infected hog~ ous on he
patlle o. sgpp-e tn;rc'ct ! hoGs.
aud II soy G3su IL 40 tho .at!e.s
Aul uhntghbD'tY as 10 persist IN
auch eautGfs way suoull hl- Aa.sh,
bars not expHs" tilm to IAe nand-
81 rs1s iuw41
II intormsltln on animal diseases
i. lesitri "a; IL touch. s,tA ,hE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
wtttyr stusF tfEMs.

Mrs Hunter McDonsld has re-
turned 10 Nashville.
Mrs. John Myst,. oi Iron Hill
has been the gues, u Mr.. and Mrs
joe Wh,tei.
Mrs. + A. Jones visited Mrs W
10. Nelson ut Waverly las, week
Mrs. +. A, Johnson. who ha'
beef, quite sick With lnttueD1s u
slowly approving.
Mrs t'fci Fuighum has returned
10 Nashville. after visit to he
parents. Mr. snt Mrs II r Wolf
A'4s. Aall.s Foslsr has tetutnst
from Dtl ssou.
Mestames Bsuish Smith and A
j. Van Hook. II Cumberland Fur
nsce. vt-lted Ms r. 4. Gray lac
week.
Mrs Lula Whi,ehurs, has return
si 10 franklin. after a visit 90 Mrs
IT. l. Johnson
Mr and Mrs J. Y, Jones ans
daughter. Nary Rnth, OF Nashville
spcu: Sunday here,
Mr.. sni Mrs. Frank Farmer, o
Marion. H.. have located nes
White Bluff.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-07
Miss Anken, tionoree

Miss Anna iIolIey entertained d
Tucsday II las, week. IN honor 4
her cousin. Miss Gpu.vieye tnSsuy,
~h1 m Friday sccompaul, ~
her mother Mrs ] l. Aukthr. toy
,trir home ~ Muacle, iua tlYe
liurd was the entertaining
feature Miss Naomt Grpsu making
highest srarp. Those who trl s.1
the hospitality sere Misses t!sre.
we've Aukeny Nsomi Green Anna
ReasIey Mayme htvan. Carrie Me.
.taul Nalb,,ls Gosd. tOlaht,h
Moran 9nf'ffhisp trr'u i>rhctnus
rfire hmfn's were served. Il .l4tsd
hs the hostess mother, Mrs lotlev
and aunt. Mira Anksny