davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
DICKSON COUNTY HtRAlD,s DICKSON SATISFIED?


Before q statement can be accept
Ell hers il ,nusl be supported by
l0csl tertimoay-~by the evidences ID
someone residing In Dieksen. stats.
nrhss tfptn ananowa psopl. 10 10.
note places MAY be tfu~, bat We
caanui prove tAem. Here liz a
statement by u Dickson resident.
J. r. Hollsy, ex.msym Il prop.
III hotel. Main ST, cay. i had a
dead. aching feeling through my
bacx and k,dnrys. Beng On my
feet 20 much is what blame ior
ID. cause oi my trouble | sch.d
all over aud eyrfy tine looked
around Sideways, | would get dlz1y
NY kidp1ys dlda 81, right, either.
! was advised 10 try Do4ns Kidney
Pills aud ~, bon at the Myat,
Drug Co IL didn't take Doan's
.ong 20 cure mr and haven't had
return ot this trouble. | gladly
sDdef~e THE remedy
pties On At all dealers. Don |
gImpIy ask ior kidney remedy
yet Utan Kidney Oil. Ia. same
that Mr.. lIolley had fossrr Mil.
bum Co. Mtgrs Buffalo. \ Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
,NsoLvEkr NOTICE.

To the Creditors ot Mrs. h, Z,
Brewer. deceased
BY order u the Clerk os The Co.
auiy Court ei Dickson County,
Tennessee. notice 10 hereby given 10
all persons having claims against
the estate Of Mr. Il P. Brewer. de.
erased. to appear and die the came
With the Clerk OF said Csur. auth.
enticsted il tLs manner prescribed
by lav. on Of before March let. 1870
The insolvency Of said sstats
having been suggested, any claims
not filed on OF before that date will
be borrower barred both IN Law and
equity
This 24th. day OF October. 1919
= r. BRuMAIr. Admr
h. ?. Brewers Estais
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
The Poison Apple.

Our Grandparents thought that
the tomato MAS poisonous AID cal
led IL The Poison Apple They
also were under the Impression that
tuberculosis vas lncurahle and cal
led II Consumption from thr TACT
that il consumed those who contra
eivd IL,
Today we know that tomato i
an extremely succulenl vegetable
ID. hui everybody does not know tina
tuberculosis IA not only presentahl'
and con,tolahie but that II IL eur
able. And ihlr latter truth II til,
message that the Tennessee Anti
tuberculosis Association " bring
,ns home 10 ,hoursL ds u people II
this state,
Already. ssA dlr,e, result II tbs
riio,,4 et this society hoepitats
have been .rretvd that contain 1bl
beds Tor the care al lueel,ular -
usnts aud Institutions containing
2Nl more beds are under Coustfutt
ion. Cities and towns afr boosting
ior Fresh Air Camps aud Open Ar
Schools aud the way il being
opened to make Tennessee tlt
h,al,h,.sl state IN the mon
When one teslifrs that ths ~etN
has been accomplished through tut
sale II those hltle Red I1o-a >Ety-l
mas Seals which We attach 10 out
letters and packages saa CHRIST
mas the fact IL h ugh, home that
the work must voutn9e IW>
year the cauipusr II seil the sears
aud urge subscriptions, viii be he'll
iteuf the l-t 10 the !0ln u nvrsu.
b<t
See ,ns the need IT more Health
wers. and continuance II work uos
being accomplished. .he campaign.
hss bssn endorsed by uoveDor \,
H X pherts, Colonel Alvin {. tMk
aud host II other prominent
Tenn. ss-ans, This health wrts
mu.i 10 On. "a eulist IN lcSal Anti
ruoetvnlosp movement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

IA i~s remaining blocks u the Col
ony Lands nj this place. also lots
and all al reasonable prices.
A lArm OF a4T scsss. lbs in cult.
vAtion; good improvements viii
make 4 first class STOCK lara.
Lsvinr wztsr. both veil and
spring Located three milss from
Tsnnsssss City A fine store 51ild'
Ing and ssoct NJ goods 30 slts 1t.
Price $l3,W O.
l. q. PhilIiDs.
Dealer in Essl Estals
Tennsss2s Clsy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

We couldn't tell what war clog.
sins up cor ,niist and drains We
bad To tear w tioor pipes, etc,
iound a rats nest 10 basement,
They had chokvd the pipes wlth
refuse The plumbers bill WAS
$l!5 RAT.sNAP cleaned the 70.
dent DOT Three siss. csc. 5Oc.
81 ~. Sold aud guaranteed by
Dickson Hardware Co. II. q. Tom.
linson and Clrmorr Pharmacy. .--
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

A merchant 10 Murireesbns0
states that -aIssmah for packing
nuusr called OF him last week aud
santed Ia sell hun hams and bacon
Is hen asked the price the salesman
taid that there Mas slight III.
rtyasa The merchant then asked
now this could be- when hogs had
gone OF about ~ hundred
pounds II refused To buy at the
prlrs asked. II the ioesn', look
ike proiitettinK both ways what
does IL app.af,to be- Murftse-tuto
Home Journal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

The preacher ties the knot, the
Judge un,lrs II. and between tn,
Two itsa continuous merry go.
round performance from one act Il
the other,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

With the price, VI women 8 gownF
PROV ling arnund IN ,he ssIes, ,hv
old fashioned sewing cifcie should
become again All arstoststlC feature
VI feminine life,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Marriage Is II lottery only when
one or both VI the c)nitac,ing
parties Insist on making il such
One mus, not expect perfection 10
his or her mate unless willing Il
accord the same IN return.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

II you would sarvs "a al example
,o others, you mast .-e tina. no ons
iofsss ahead OF the example
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Lie. to many u us. Is just oGs
narrowing dfsam ii What IL going
10 bat as neat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

be vi good cheer. sister Never
ALLOW the other girI Imposition H.
be swertef than your own
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Every one dsuies any response
Llhly Tor the high cost Of hylos
VI course. No ouc 10 guilty
Prices Just naturally Jump ot their
own accord.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

GOOD resolutions are all night;
provided the resoia,of fe-olules a.
he resolves.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Speak gsn,iy. lhlnk sseesIy, and
your home town will r.! noe Ia yUui
presence,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

The wise ntsu permits others ~
ir4dgs - 10 bic worth. The FOO
appfassea his Dwn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

STRAlEp- Bay d,,ey With sAt.
hind iee', star in forehead branded
on lei. btp ! { Please nat;ty
II. ,>1i>. Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

It's hard Ia keep rats out Ut 4
.ssd store. Tried for ,ssrs A neigh.
boring store sold me some RAT
SNAP il wuyksti wonders Cashier
ed ap dead rats every morning
Bought mas RAr.SNAP Haven
arat nos lhsy wouldn'l eat uv
best gram when | threw RAT SNAP
around Three size. 2S. i0e,
Nto Sod and guaranteed ~
p'esson Hardware Co. II e.
fomIinson and Clemorp Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

suggested by the committee which
has been studying the financial
clauses Of tho peace treaty in the
light Of the German counter-prop0sals
is that the committee on reparations
may be given q wider latitude and
csrtain diseretionary pewsrs i4 de.
the money paid by. Germany. 1t is
understood. AS originally drawn. the
financial clauses specified that first
payments from the money to be paid
By Germany would be for the mainte-
nance OF the armies Of occupation,
and that next would come payments
for reparations. Under the revised
plan the committse has been au:
thorfzed to adjust matters to meet
The American members Of tho CON-
mission on harbofs and waterways
have discovered, upon restudy Of the
treaty. many points In which they
believe the waterways section car
be improved, and there are fncica-
tons that q split report may be made
to the peace conference.
day that the treaty, as again submit
ted to the Germans. win be much less
altered than has been generally sup
posed. It was indicated that France
was stiIl determined not to agree to any
material changes in tho treaty.
DR.. Karl Kramars, premier OF
Czechoslovakia. and M. Bratiano
prime minister Of Rumenfa, will be
heard tomorrow during the considera-
ton Of the frontiers Of Hungary
CEechoslovakia and Germany. The
council will also discuss the projected
admission Of Germany into the league
Of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
DISTRICT BILL BEFORE
| SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE
Body Expected to Restore Half
and-Half Plan-No Positive
Action So Far.

Consideration Of the District ap-
preparation bill was begun today by
the Senate appropriations subcom-
mittee, of which Senator Curtis of
Kansas is chairman. The District
Commissioners met with the commit
tee and considerable progress was
made in the discussion Of the meas
ure. The committee met again this
afternoon
It is unlikely that any hearings will
be held outside the District Commits
sioners. The subcommittee 10 giving
consideration. however, to written
communications in regard to various
parts of the. bill. The District bill
was passed by both houses at the
last session, but failed Of final action
in conference. That being the case,
the committee is familiar with the
provisions OF the BILL
The committee. IL was said after the
meeting, took no action on any of the
items today. merely discussing them.
1t is expected. however. that by to-
morrow it will begin writing up the
bill and that it will be ready to sub
NIT to the Senate at an early date.
The subcommittee is expected to re-
store to the bill the halfsand- half
plan of approprtating for the District,
which was stricken out in the House.
And the full committee is expected
to indorse the action of the slbcom-
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
.BRUCE'S OPPONENTS
PICKET SCHOOL TODAY
Colored Parents League to Force
Attention at Franklin School
Building.

Members Of the Co1ored Parents
League will begin picketing the
Franklin School building, at 18th
and K streets northwest, at o'clock
this afternoon in protest against the
retention Of Roscoe c. Bruce as head
Of the colored public schools.
This was announced this morning
by Rev. James L. Pinn. chairman of
the publicity committee of the league.
He said this action was decided on
at a meeting Of the league at Metro
Mr.. Bruce has his Office in the
Franklin building. In addition. the
board of education holds its meetings
there and will be in session about the
time the picketing begins this after
noon.
The league submitted a request to
the school board for an investigation
for Mr. Bruce's fitness for the office
he holds. A colored citizens associa-
ton also fled a protest against the
colored superintendent. The school
board last week announced that it had
forwarded the protest Of the citizens
association to the corporation coun-
sci for him to decide whether steps
should be taken to have Mr.. Bruce
removed.
In making this announcement the
board implied that no further action
would be taken on the protest of
the Parents League. Resentment at
this is believed to have prompted
the idea of picketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
'Despair 0verwhelms,"
Austrian ChancelIor'S
Plea to Conference

PARIS, Tuesday, June 10.-Karl
Renner, Austrian chancellor and head
Of the Austrian peace mission. has
sent letter to the peace conference
complaining Of the hard conditions"
imposed upon his country, which, he
says. IL Overwhelmed with despair"
and pointing out the complexity Of
the Austrian frontier question. The
latter will be laid before the council
Of four tomorrow.
The Austrian note complains strongly
against the dismemberment Of Austria,
particularly the separation Of Bohemia
tria cannot survive the loss Of her in
dustries It Is added that the Austrian
delegation 10 prepared to send fmme-
diateiy observations on tho territorial
clauses Of the treaty:
French Wireless Service Tho Aus
TRAN delegation at st. German has
asked Germany to protest to the allies
against the rigof Of tho peace terms
presented to Austria, the Havas Agency
is + .d from q the rs Aas
TRANS is unfavorahy commented upon
Little progress is being made in tho
drafting Of the missing articles OF
the treaty with Austria owing to the
tiations with the Germans. One
American official who is working on
the Austrian treaty. asked today
when the rest of the summary would
be available. replied: There may
not be any more. The Austrians have
more now apparently than they are
able to sign"
The same waiting attitude is being
observed regarding the Hungarian
treaty, parts OF which are identical
with the German and Austrian treaty
and are already in print A tentative
draft Of the frontiers Of Hungary has
been prepared for submission to the
council OF four. but there 10 no ex-
psctation that the council will begin
serious consideration Of the Hun
garian settlement until the expected
changes In the Austrian and German
pactS are out OF the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Mr.. BurIeson Takes No Steps
to End WireRen'S Strike.
But Keeps Sell Informed

Postmaster General Burleson kept
himself informed of the progress of
the telegraphers' strike today, but, as
far as could be determined, took no
steps toward ending it by official &C
ton on the part of the Post Office De-
partment.
Tive general attitude of other de-
partments Of the government seems
to be that If any federal department
should interfere the logical one to do
so is the Post Office Department. ana
If that agency does not see fit to take
a hand in the proceedings none else
should.
Keenest interest was manifest to-
day by post office officials, however, in
the progreyJ of the strike of the Com
mercial Photographers Union. Bulle-
tins from the field of action were
continually finding their way to the
department.
Officials. including the Postmaster
General, seemed most interested in
the national situation as against tie
strictly local state of affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
U. S. WRITER IS MISSING,
FRENCH ARE SUSPECTED

PARIS. Tuesday. June 10.-col. z.
NJ House, one Of the United States
peace delegates. has been asked to
Investigate the disappearance Of
Robert Minor, . newspaper corrsI
spondent and cartoonist. who was
taken from his hotel. presumably BY
French ofiicials. The American en-
bassy was asked BY Lincoln stsf-
fens to inquire about Minor. but no
information was forthcoming. Con.
sequently Col. House was requested
to Investigate.
Minor recently came to France
from Germany and was In Russia for
many months preceding last Decem.
Der. He was formerly employed by
the New York World and the Phila.
delphia Public Ledger. His trunk 10
still in his hotel. but bis papers have
been removed. Minors disappearAnee
followed his attendance Of o syndt-
calist railway employer meeting,
where he talked with the committee
In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
POSTAL OFFICE HERE SAYS
ABOUT 80 PER CENT
OF MEN OUT.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

work at 8 o'clock this morning to re-
port At o'clock ar. ia order, they
CURED the showing of men left would
be better than II would have been IL
only the usual number Of men had
been on duty.
It was freely charged by the strikers
that the Western Union ofYfcials here
had ordered employees. especially the
girl "multiplex operators" to come to
the once today prepared for an ALI
day session without leaving the
building.
II was declared that the employees
had been ordered to bring their
lunches. SO that there would be no
occasion for them to leave the building
This step was taken. union men said.
eo:that the union members would have
: no opportunity to speak TO the en-
pioyes who had not struck and in
huence them to their side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Union members on strike, and the
union hoped to influence most of the
girls to quit.
1t was declared by the union men
in front of the Western Union offices
that about 80 out of IFS telegraphers
failed to show up there this morning.
Figures given out by the strikers
called for between 80 and SO per cent
OF the Postal Telegraph Company
operators on strike today.
Members Of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union local here went to po-
lice headquarters early this morning
before o'clock to seek police pro-
lection for the girl operators at the
Western Union offices, 1t is under
stood, and were assured that orders
would be given the police to see that
there was no disorder or violation Of the
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
HAIR TONIC POPULAR DRINK.
1850 Bottles Are Sold in One
Week in San Juan.

SAN JUAN. P. R. June (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
Hair tonic has leaped in favor as q
drink in Ponce. In one week more
than 1880 bottles Of a kind manufac-
tured by q local arm under a formula
registered with the insular govern
ment was sold in that city. The tonic.
alcohol. 10 reported to have been SELL
ing froely At Is cents . drink. despite
the fact that 1t contains drugs which.
4 Though reported to be Of benefit to
eAse hair whom externally applied. are
sd to be somewhat harmful to tho
evSAom. Rheo 1mh1bo6, s.s..s. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
DRAW WHITE HOUSE
into WAGE DISPUTE
D. c. Employees, Facing Cut In
Pay, Take Subject Up With
Mr.. TumuIty.

The White House and the Navy De-
partment have been drawn into the
wage dispute OF District employees. II
was learned today.
Per diem and monthly employees who
face salary cuts because OF the re-
ported plan OF the commissioners 10
| return them to a statutory basis are
preparing TO get their case before
President Wilson. IL necessary. AL
| ready it has been taken up with Sec
! rotary Tumulty. A conference be-
tween the Presidents secretary and
member of the board OF Commits
sioners was held yesterday.
There are about 500 per diem men
affected by the proposal to return
them to a statutory basis. Wholesale
designations are in prospect II the re-
auctions are made.
The case Of the nearly 1000 skilled
and unskilled laborers. who threaten
strike IL their demands are not
met reached the Secretary OF the
Navy through official channels today.
Local officials are comparing the
District wages with those paid at
the navy yard. and il is believed thai
the Secretary was brought into the
| case in this connection.
Lid Put on Tight.
At the District building today the
lid was put on tight as TO what ac-
tion the Commissioners contemplate
taking. The only statement Commits
sioner kutz would make was to the
effect that the District heads will 60
as far as they can under law In reg
ulating wages.
to be imminent Commissioner Kutz to-
day received from Joseph H. Hurley.
president OF the City Employee As
ISOLATION, communication to the
effect that the proposed wage sched-
ule is not satisfactory. A copy Of the
ooaodule was shown the labor repre-
sentative yesterday.
Mr.. Hurley requested Commissioner
kutz to inform him at once IL the
scale is subject to rarirication. This
of any of the statements that have
been made to the Commissioner by
Mr.. Hurley.
Mass Meeting Tonight
mass meeting of employees to
consider the wage situation has been
called for tonight in the o street
Hurley's purpose to pin the District
heads down to a DEFINITE statement
before tonigtts meeting as to
whether the laborers are to be grant
Oh the bonus authorized py congress
for the fiscal year that begins July 1.
As all three Commissioners were
summoned to the Capitol today to ex-
plain the District estimates to the
Senate committee. they had no op-
portunity to take up the wage ques-
ton. How soon action may be taken
on the wage schedule, as worked out
by the wage board, has not been dis
closed.
Mr.. Hurley, in his letter today to
Commissioner kutz, stated that IL
District laborerS were given annual
leave. constant work through the
year and other advantages enjoyed
by navy yard workers they would be
satisfied. but that in lieu Of such ~
vantages they would accept
monetary consideration. to wit, Il
bonus granted by Congress to oths
classes Of government workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

he hasn't transmitted any informa-
ton at all to the Arm.
What is the relation of Morgan &
Co to the English government
mo relation except to mako pay
ments for them on contracts made in
this country"
Asked Release From Britain.
Mr.. Dawson added that when the
United States entered the war the Nor
gan firm asked Great Britain to release
1t from the duty OF making further pur-
chAses for it. and accordingly the Brit
ish government set up purchasing
bureau Of its own.
why did you ssnd IT uhe treaty
copy to Senator Rootr
Because I knew he was In the con-
ndence Of the American mission at
Paris and had been consulted by them. -
You felt, did you not. when you
a sked for the treaty copy that you had
~ peculiar interest in it aside from the
i interest of an ordinary citizen"
Certainly"
ar Dawson said he got the treaty
CO. ". as nearly as he could remember
abo vt May 9.
Mon, an Heard Only General Talk.
Sen...tor Rorah asked Mr.. Morgan
copies 1 eing in New York.
only Just the general talk" said
Mr.. Morgan.
You .ae greatly interested in the
treaty anal Its termsr suggested Mr..
Borah.
"Yes, a. much as we all are in
terested in financial affairs of Amer
lea"
Naturally you'd be greatly inter;
ested in the terms as nnancier and
banker
Yes. I'm interested in every way"
"You have a keen interest that
might be supt~induced by the terms
Of the treaty
Yes"
That's ALL" said Senator Borah.
Mr.. Morgan's Interest was due in
large part to the needs OF America to
sell goods in Eurtpe.
Yes. America can't sell unless she
is paid for it," replied Mr.. Morgan.
Vanderhp Denies Having Treaty.
Frank A. vanderlin, former presi-
dent of the City Natfd nal Bank, who
next was called, was asked by Senator
Williams II he had received a copy
Of the treaty.
NO. sir" said Mr.. vanderlip. en-
phatically. Il never have been given
4 COPY nor received one"
That's all" said Mr.. Williams. and
Mr.. Vanderiip started to leave the
witness chair, but was recalled for
examination regarding European con-
ditions generally.
Mr.. vanderlip, who recently visited
Europe. said there Is most desperate
need" Of assistance there.
+. Knox Resolution Up Tomorrow.
After the hearing adjourned the
committee held q short executive ses-
sion 1t was understood the names
Of other possible witnesses were dis
cussed, but Chairman Lodge said
there was nothing to announce. No
date was set for further hearings,
but the committee will meet tomos
row to take up Senator Knox's reso-
luton regarding the peace treaty.
It Is understood the committee ac-
ceded to tho request Of Jacob Schin
that he be excused from testifying for
the present and considered whAk
means might be taken to bring be-
fore 1t Thomas W. Lamont, who now
il abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Brother Of Victim Found.

This morning Harry U. Duvall.
nineteen years old. brother of the de-
ceased. employed at Georgetown Uni
versity. received q letter from one of
the sisters in charge of Trinity Col
lege. making inquiries about the alb
sent boy. The brother was told of
Richard having received his pay and
having left the college to go to Bal
timore. and asked II he knew any-
thing OF his brothers absence.
Harry learned of the death of his
brother shortly after 10 O'Clock this
morning. He said his parents were
dead and that Mrs Anthony ]. Hum
mel. an aunt, residing at 3S2s Park
Heights avenue, Baltimore. was their
nearest relative. The brother said
that Richard came here In February
from st. Mary's Industrial School and
accepted employment at Trinity Col
lcge. Richard. he said. was q steady
boy and was not inclined to become
engaged In troubles with others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
50 MINIMUM Is ASKED
FOR FEDERAL WORKERS

A minimum wage of So a day for
federal employees 10 provided in q bill
ordered favorabiy reported today by
the House labor committee. For em.
ployes hired by the hour. q minimum
wage Of SIN cents an hour o Axed.