davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
WHITE BLUFF ,TGMs.

Mfs. Bette Huahss. OF franklin
was the recent guest OF her sister
Mrs. T. A. johnson.
Miss I.orena Bruce. Of Nashville
apens Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Matte Bruce.
Mrs. Rich Bibb and con. Z, II
Rib, we're called to Ashland City
'lAs. friday. on account OF ths
l-a,h Of the formers hrother.in-law
Mac Lenox
Mrs. q. NJ. Let 10 spending ,
lew days in Nashville the CUES. o
relatives.
Mrs. J J, sledse has returned Il
Burns, )
Mrs. John Woody. Of Dickson
ms. returned home, after 4 visi, o
tao weeks with her sis,e-. Mrs
RvheccA Ovens.
Mr.. Monroe Whitfield and Mi,
May Csrthon we're quietly lnarries
here Friday. February ~.
John Ovens, ST. = highly respect
ed eilisen Of this place. died Al BIZ
home here. Wednesday, March s
M, Owens was - years Of age
he vas a veteran a the Civil War
h>vins served in the Union Army
Tie is survived by his wife. Mrs
Rehecca O~ens, and four sons anc
one daughter. The remains wer,
laid TO rest thursday afternoon il
Williams hurying ground.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake IL
weep;
A calr and nudislufhed tepose.
UuhroKen by the las, oi io.s
Aleep in Jesus, O how sweet,
To ~ Tor such 4 slumbr, meet
With eontit.nc. to .ine.
Tha, death has loo, His s ,rnatnf "a
s,in2.
Asleep ia Iesas. PEACEFUL rest.
Whose waking IL scpr.mesy hlcst,
No tea'. no woe shat! dim III. trow
Tia. manifest the saviauf'r power
Asleep In J~sns. o! tor me,
May such \ hl,,riui refuge 'r
Securely shsl my ashes lie.
Waiting the summons from on high.
uaf mother wrote this. her ohiiu
arv, irw days be!ur her death -~-
Msrv A LiIe,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

~ cold prepares the sysi.m ios
the reception and tsveIopnss, n
the germs 81 Observation-Disclosures
scarlet fever ADD wtsoopsns cough.
The quicker you get nd II ycuf
eeld. the ,sss danger Of contracting
one a tbe<. Diseases. Chssnbes-
lsin's Cough Remedy hss q rrsss
reputation ~ a cuse fo coids and
can b. depsodsd seop. Il 10 plsss.
ant 10 tAks. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
Administrator Notice.

All persons indebted to W l.
Chosss. deceased. will please cone
forward and settle and cave costs,
All p-rs ons having elaine Axainst
the estsa Of ", /, Choa,e. deceas-
et, vilS tiie the came WIKI me prop
e'iv rscven within the time pess-
c,ihed BY law OF they will be de.
o.-yed.
This March 10th. ieis.
]. A. CLEMENT, Adnr,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

You srs often told IN beware III
q cold. bot way We uilI tell you:
E-esy cold wsaksns the lnnss
lever the vitality and oase+ the
wsy TOT The mors stvsnaa dlssases
fsopse w5o contract paegs iSssuia
fret take eosd The lougft . cold
bags or The crater lib. d.ngss.
cope -iaily from the gs.S Aissasn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
The Best Laxaf,ve

My selentsry habits have n~ces.
STATED the use oi an oceAs,cna al
laxative. | have tried many but
found nothing better than Cham
herlsln's Tablets. writes 6eosse Y
Daniels, HSriwiek. Vi, ~. Daaiels
10 proprietor 81 the Hardwick Inn.
one OF the model hotels OF Ne~
England. --rdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
A Timely Suus.iies

tt. next time YOU hs " 4 cough
or cold try Chsmher| in's Cough
Remedy. Ii is plea, aa,, to take
aud you are sure 10 he pleased ~l'h
the RELIEF II sfioris ! This remedy
has 4 wide repu.s,loa Tor ito eures
Of coughs aud colds, --sdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14

TAKEN Ua--fwc ess., On,
black wi,h white VA test, 'he ctta'
BLACK With white tscs, o~a-r ESP
have same hy psyias for t,ei ao'
this notice. Mrs. Bsslas Chts,
Rurps. 4. Z. SN,
Don't fail 10 sec CUR lire oh Ls-
dies Waist.. --Rex Cry Goods Co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-03-14
For Sak.

Cwn, Hay. Shness Mile, Seed
etc. Car load lots specially Sec
o, write N for srpr,e-s. Car'sti
Grain Co. Denver. Tenn.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
SPRINGFIELD HAS NEW
HOPES OF A RAILROAD
Take Courage From Report Of Con
tract Recently Let for Line
Out of Liberal, Kas.

The following item which ap
peared in recent issue of the
Wichita Beacon was published in
last weeks Springfield Democrat
and gives the Springfield folks new
hope for a railroad into the metro
polls and county seat of Baca coun
ty:
Contract for the grading OF a
new railway line extending sixty
five miles from Liberal, Kas
northwest to the Colorado line, has
been let by the Kansas and Okla,
homa Company to Paul Buskirk OF
this city. o. P. Byers, president OF
the railroad company, announces
that construction work is to be
started by August 10.
The projected rail line extends
from Liberal across Seward and
Stevens Counties northwest to HUI,
goton. There it crosses the Santa
Fe's Elkhart extension. From HUI.
goton it will run west thru Rich.
field, county seat of Morton county,
and on west to the state line Pres.
ident Byers stated the company
later will build from Liberal south.
east to Forgan, Oklahoma to make
connection with the NJ. K. & II.
Railroad and west to Baca. Colora.
do, thus making the line los miles
ling
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
Many Here From Wiley.

Many Wiley people celebrated
the 4th in Holly, among those not
ed by the Chieftain's representa-
tive being, Harry Colebourn, the
band man and his two sons, Law.
renee and Donald, (all of whom
played in the band during the
day.: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Barton;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Dickson; Arthur
Carley and two children. Billy
Mock and family; Earl and George
Barton: Miss Clara Acker: Miss
Letha Minehouse and Harold
Rowe; Chas Spencer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Huston; George
Miller; l. NJ. Hyder and family; En-
NETT Ellenberger and Victor Erick-
son.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
Good Success with Poultry.

e. IL Montgomery, a wide awake
farmer eight miles north of Holly,
also pays some attention to p0ul
try, as may be seen from his returns
on 125 White Leghorn hens. From
December IL to July 1st Mr. Mont
gomery sold $500 worth of eggs be
sides what the family ate. In 81
days of this period he received 1866
eggs which were sold at three cents
each or 36 cents per dozen. Mr..
Montgomery is planning to move
in closer to town and handle less
ground, and less cattle and take
on about 1900 chickens and handle
the poultry game on commercial
basis. With the inreasing number
of farmers and others who are be
coming interested in poultry in and
around Holly it begins to look as
if this may yet become real pOul
try producing section, And why
not?
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
HOLLY COUPLE MARRIED
AT LAMAR THIS MORNING
Miss Agnes Burnice Montgomery
Weds Sergeant John W. Bland
TO Reside Near Artesia

Miss Agnes Burnice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Montgomery re-
siding eight miles north of Holly,
and Sergeant John w. Bland. eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Bland
of this city. were quietly married
at the Presbyterian manse in La
mar at 10 o'clock this morning by
the pastor, the Rev. d. G. MacLen-
nan.
Immediately after. the ceremony
the newly welded couple left for
Denver and other points in the
mountains on their honeymoon af-
ter which they will return here and
make their home On the grOOm's
farm near Artesia, southeast of
Holly.
Sergeant Bland come to Colorado
with his parents from Oklahoma in
1915 since which time he had as
sisted his father on the farm until
August 4th, 1917 when he enlisted
in the United States Army and was
discharged February 1S, 1918 for
disability, but on September 3rd
he reenlisted and remained in the
service till March 6 of the present
year. During his enlistment Mr..
Bland was stationed at Camps
Funston, Kansas; Sam Houston,
Texas; Logan, Colorado and New
Port, News, Va.
Sergeant Bland is an industrious
and promising young man while
his bride is the charming daughter
of one of the leading farming fa-
miles of the north side. She was
for time student of the Holly
High school and has host of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland will be at
home after September 1st on the
grOOm's farm near Artesia where a
cOmmodious new dwelling has just
been erected for them and where
the good wishes of many attend
them.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
Party Wishing to Establish
Visits Holly
Is FAVORABLY IMPRESSED
WITH TOWN AND VICINITY
Would Also Establish Cold Storage
Plant and Machine Shop - Pro
misses to Return in Six Weeks to
Take Proposition Up Definitely

Holly's prospects for an ice plant
of it's own are again revived by the
visit of man here the 4th from
Montana, whose name, for pruden-
tial reasons, is not made public
now.
The party in question has two
plants located at two different
points His idea is to move one Of
them here. He claims his plant has
a capacity of five tons of CONNER
cial ice daily
In addition to the ice plant the
gentleman in question proposes to
buy two lots adjoining the ones
which the people of Holly offer to
donate, and to establish a machine
shop and cold storage plant in con-
nectiOn with the ice plant.
This gentleman was very much
impressed with Holly as business
point and according to his deduc-
tiOns five ton ice plant is ample
for Holly and the adjacent terri
tory for some time to come, though
Holly's original offer of the two
lots was contingent upon the es
tablishment of lotion plant.
The party left here the day fol-
lowing the 4th for Texas to look
after other interests but promised
to return to Holly in about six
weeks to take up the matter defin-
itely with q view to his immediate
and permanent location.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
Bov Scouts Did Well.

The Boy Scouts who run a re-
freshment stand on the Fourth
cleared up close to $l25 for the
days business and are much elated
over the result of their enterprise.
The boys are also looking forward
now with much anticipation of a
good time to their annual summer
outing next Monday. when Scout
Master Rev. LeGrand will accom-
pany them to Two Buttes where
they will spend week.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Don't fail to see Charlie Chaplin
at the Star Theatre, Holly, Colora-
do, Saturday night, Juy 18th. 10
and 20 cents.
Mrs. A. F. Hall and two children
of Columbus, Nebraska are visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Hall. Mrs. A.
F. Hall expects to spend the
months of July and August in Hol-
ly. Her husband will join her here
in August and will spend week
in the mountains with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Hall and return home in
September.
Capt. Elizabeth Childs of the
Huston division of the Salvation
Army spent the first of the week
herethe guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Erik
Erikson. Capt. Child formerly re-
sided at Amity, prior to taking her
course in training for Salvation Ar
my work in Chicago. She was on
her way home from business trip
to Seattle and Yakima. Wash. a
MIR. and Mrs. Ray r. Appel and
family of Eckley, Colorado motored
here last week to spend a few days
with the formers brother, ex-mayor
L. M. Appel, and numerous old
friends. Mr.. Appel is operating a
general merchandise store at Eek
ley. He reports some excellent
wheat and corn in his section OF
the state. They returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. c. Salmon of
Burlington, Colorado mOtored to
Holly last Friday to spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
F. Pearson. They arrived in time
for the big celebration though on
account of the heavy rain storm
Thursday night they had to remain
at Cheyenne Wells over night. Mr..
Salmon is manager of the tele-
phone exchange at Burlington and
Mrs. Salmon is chief operator.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wiley X.
Wright left on Monday morning
for Denver, where they expect to
be during Mr.. Wrights vacation.
They are located at 1914 Franklin
street. where thei II friends may ad-
dress them. During Mr.. Wright's
absence the morning Sunday school
service will be held at the Presby-
terian church beginning at 1890
each Sunday. Special programs
nave Deen prepared LOT THESE ser
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walton were
very agreeably surprised on Friday
evening of last week, when about
Ga Of their friends and relatives
came in to spend the evening.
There was plenty of cake and ice.
cream for all and everybody repor.
ted a most enjoyable time Mr.. Wal.
ton and family accompanied by
their nephew, Forest Walton, are
going to drive to Palisade, ColOra.
do in their ear next week, to make
their future home, and will be mis-.
sed here by their many friends,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
es were pulled off with minor chan.

eS were pulleu OH with MINOR cndIl-
ges.
County Commissioner, j. b.
Rhodes who acted as one of the
judges failed to turn in a report of
the races as promised and it could
not be secured in time for publica-
tiOn this week. The list together
with a report of the minor sports
program will be published in next
weeks issue of The Chieftain.
The penny shower at the close of
the minor sports program in the
morning in which some $40 worth
of pennies were scattered in the
street about the flag pole. was a
great event for the kiddies who
made great scramble for the
coins.
The dance pavilion in the even
ing was q sea of human felicity. In
stead of charging the executive
committee announced that the
money was not needed and every
body danced to their hearts con-
tent, it was a fitting finale of the
big day.
In every way Holly's Fourth of
July celebration was big success.
1t was q safe and sane Fourth.
Everybody seemed to get plenty
to eat, at a moderate figure when
it had to be paid for, and no one
was caught wearing crouch.
In commenting on the celebra-
tion the Lamar Daily News has the
following highly complimentary
criticism:
Scores of Lamar people spent
the glorious Fourth in Holly and
the verdict is unanimous that the
brand of hospitality dispensed on
this occasion was equal to the re-
putation enjoyed by the east end
metropolis.
Returning pilgrims state that at
least Gil neople were present
while to tIoSr ike Frosty johnson
who took an airship. voyage there
So 'ile.i TO be n million
'sThe weather, the sports, the
eats, and all that is required for n
good old time celebration seemed
to have been provided and there
was no end to the amusement pro-
gram.
II, ,..a great DIV alike f',r host
and guest and Holly certainly did
herself proud and many pretty
compliments have been passed our
sister city on her capacity for en-.
tertainment"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10
Pictures Taken During the War

The Chiefthin is in receipt this
week of two excellent photographs
:akrn w the Germans behind the
is picture of trio consisting of
the Kaiser, Hinderburg and Lu-
dendorff in room together, ostcn-
sibly gazing upon a war map, the
other is a large mounted gu.i look
ing somewhat similar to the big
BERTHA" used iE Shclling Paris
These pictures were sent the Chief
tain by Mr.. w. H. WoodhOuse. for
mer editor of the paper and now at
COblenZ,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-10

Mrs. Leonard White and 9Our
children left Sunday for Kansas
City and other eastern and nor.
thern points for months vaca-
tion. Meanwhile Mr.. White has
Joined the ranks of Santa Fe Agent
G. w. Hurd and other bachelors
and is encountering the usal Wis.
cissitudes in getting things to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

Chinese and prayed with them. VANS
request was Tor Q minister of the Epis-
copal faith. he having been baptized in.
St. Johns Episcopal Church, Shanghai.
China. several years ago. His brother
Van was baptized at the same time.
Rev. William Cleveland Hicks, provia-
cial secretary of the Episcopal diocese
OF Washington, viii be associated with
DR.. Nelrns as the spiritual advisers of
the prisoners.
While in the prison yesterday Mai.
Pullman said nothing to the prisoners
about the triple tragedy. Other mat
ters were discussed, and. it Is stated.
the prisoners appeared to be perfectly
contented with their surroundings.
Wan did not appear as i'll as he has
been pictured. Several times during
his talk with the minister and super
intendent of police he smiled.
Assistant United States Attorney
Glenn Willett, in charge of the prep
aration of the murder case for the
grand jury. probably viii have the
case in shape by Monday of next
week. Inspector Grant, chief of de-
tectives. will give him copy OF
VANS confession and q list OF wit
nesses in the case, probably tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
TO SUPERVISE EXPORTS.
Conrad E. Spens to Assume Duties
After March /.

Direction of the nations export
business will be transferred March 1
from the government. exports control
committee to Conrad e. Spens, whose
appointment as assistant director of
traffic has been announced by the rail-
road administration. The permit system
for exports will be continued until fur
Their notice.
The exports control committee. ap-
pointed last year by the Secretary of
War, the Secretary of the Navy and
the director general of railroads
when the congestion of export traffic
was very great, will go out OF exist
ence at its own suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

into Europe, the later wanderings OF
the immigrants and their constant
reioeations may be directly traced to
geographic causes, of which the
mountain system, the rivers ana
plains had a determinative part The
backbone and dominant factor OF the
continent is the Alps
TN the Alps are the fountain heads
of the Rhone, Rhine and Pc, and in
the outspure rise the Loire. Seine,
Meuse. Eibe. Odor, Vistuia and Danube
These rivers have each limited or de-
termined the wanderings OF. peoples,
the march or armies and the bound
ries of states. The Danube was q
natural and inevitable westward
roadway of pastoral peoples from
Asia
"a line drawn from the mouth Of
the Pruth to the mouth of the ME-
men, and thence prolonged through
the Baltic and Gulf OF Bothnia to
the sources of the Torne Elf, in Scan
dinavia. gives an approximation of
real or historic Europe's eastern
frontier and extent. West of that
line and north of the Alpine system
an enormous plain, broken only by
the watersheds of its rivers, extends
to the North sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
ARRESTED ON GRAVE CHARGE.
French Hold Man Accused of
"Working Upn Edith CaYeIl Case.

PARIS, February 14.-French mil
itary authorities now hold. on a
charge of dealing with the enemy, a
to have played a leading role in the
tragedy in which Miss Edith Cave0
lost her life.
A report made on Krein for Judge
Advocate Grebault by Police In
spector ChoIet states that the man
was in Jail at St. Quentin at the be-
ginning of the war. He was re-
leased by the Germans and went to
the mansion of Prince and Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Beginning of Christian Era.

when the Christian era began all
that plan was covered by forests, ex-
cept the marshlands in the east That
plain. as well as Scandinavia, peo-
pied almost wholly by Teutons. was
sometimes called Germania- East of
that line was another still more enor-
nous plain. Sarmatia, the home of
the SIavs, a race almost unknown.
The Alps. northern Italy, a part of
spain, France and the British Islands
were inhabited by Celts- The CEN
ters of the Greco-Latins were Greece
and Italy.
Thus. at the time of Christ the
Alps are the signpost of Europe.
Roughly pointing out where the races
are to be found-north of the Alps,
the Teutons: south of the Alps. the
Greco-Latins; in the Alps and to the
west, the Ceits: far east of the Alps,
little affected by them, and therefore
little Influenced by Europe and of as
little influence in it, the Slavs and
the Finno-U grians."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Proving~'eThe Digest

You need THE LITERARY DIGEST-and we can.
prove it. Stop at newsstand, invest ten cents in
this weeks number, and you'll have all the proof
necessary. One glance through copy win convince
you that It Is the only way by which YOU can
intclligenty follow the worlds news and keep well
informed the events of the day You will value,
first Of all it, tuesaving concscness which helps YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Lose Fight to Prevent Deportation

NEW YORK, February IA writ of
habeas corpus sworn out in an at
tempt to prevent deportation of fifty
three aliens brought here from west
ern cities has been dismissed by Fed
eral Judge Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Request Visit of Minister.

Responding to a request for spiritual
consolation, Maj Pullman yesterday ac-
companied Rev. J. Henning helms, pas
tor Of the Church of the Ascension, to
Jail, where the latter talked to both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

Croy, In Belgium. whore he esnouncsd
the prince and princess @ having
aided French prisoners Of war 70
condemned 70 tan yeRr1 inprknon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Program Partly Mapped Out.

Plans for permanent construction
work at Lorton. it was stated, prob
ably would include installation of a
big brick making plant. stone quar-
ries, lime kilns for burning shells,
etc. for the lime necessary in con-
struction work, sawmills for work.
ing up the lumber required. and con-
struction of an adequate system of
roads covering the entire tract of
1900 acres.
Most of the preliminary work, the
Commissioners believe. as well as the
actual permanent construction work,
may be done by the prisoners them
selves, in this way effecting a large
saving on the entire job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

permanent structures capable OF
housing 600 prisoners.
Under the plan contemplated by the
Commissioners all prisoners believed
to be capable of reformation would be
sent to the Lorton institution, only
habitual criminals being sent to
Leavenworth or other federal pris-
ons. The District workhouse would
still be used for confinement of police
court and short-term prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
Allied through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
D. {. OFFICIALS INSPECT
LORTON REFORMATORY
Commissioners Brownlow and Kutz
Plan Resumption of Work on
Permanent Buildings.

Commissioners Brownlow and Kutz
spent yesterday inspecting the re-
formatory plant at Lorton, Va. and
looking over the ground in anticipa-
ton of an early resumption of con-
struction work on the permanent
buildings to be erected there.
It is the plan of the Commissioners
to utilize the labor of inmates of
the reformatory, as far as possible.
in the construction. It also is planned
TO make as much use as possible Of
raw materials on the ground. such
as stone, timber. clay for bricks. etc.