davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17

Twiihia ron minutes sfssri hi arm.
cation ~ nanaisrane you can NOT dad 4
sinsle trace II daadrar m falling hair
aud your scalp viii not itch. but what
will please you meet viii he After few
weeks use. when yeu see Dew hair. flae
and do~ay at yes--hat realty
nsW hair growing all over the scalp,
A little Dmnierine Immediately deu.
hles the beauty az your hair. No dif.
fsrvnce how DUH. faded. brittle and
scraggy, just uaalstrn . eiosh ~ith Dan
dertne aud carefully draw II through
year hair. taking one small strxnd II q
time. The effect II amazing hair
will be light. fluffy and wavy. and have
IN appearance Of abundance "a In
comparable lussrv. sofyaeas and luxu.
riancA
Get . small bottle Of knewlton's
Danderipe for 4 few cents At any drug
store or toilet counter. and prove that
ycar hair Ia ~ PRETTY and seft ~ any
that II has been neglected or injured
by careless ,reatmens--thars All--you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of |, n you win Just try a little DAN
tertne ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
Men Captured at seicheprey Ten
OF Marsh Treatment by
............ the Huns, .
REFUSED TO Be BROTHERS
Asterant later Made 10 Effect Reesrt'
etuat,on Sputned by AmorieaAs--
Corporal VINO Refused TO work
Agrled Down Mine Shaft.

London When they took Va pris'
,ners they held rryolVers 10 our heads
aud made us give tbcm our shoes, but
aheu the arlniNtice came and No wcre
sect fr,, II socialist leader made a
speech tn va, saying; We are now
brothers
This Nns what American soliivrs
who returned 10 London from Ger
many the first To reach here after the
stgt,irE uf thr Arnisttcs~-.hnd 10 say
about the change In the attitude OF
their tap'ors rrom the time they had
fallen into German hands In April un-
I'll they Werp released on Nusen"
be- -
wv hem We We're rntinrcd at Sesch"-
prey" said Private james T., fite-
,hcHl 81 Providence, the German sol
dEarN held pistols e. the heads ~ souie
al ~ SRA ttittaatse,i pur Shoes,
managed "a hAHg on 10 milne. but 9th,
crs weren't 81 lucky They had to
walk rarpfavt,4l through No Mans
Land. cutting th'ir feet badly On
tarheA wire or pieces 81 she'll All ~
us hal 20 WAlk "a miles to the rear,
where wooden shoes were given MS,
and no nny aas permitted to Keep Ma
boots They told VS. emo general 10
that thce had attacked "a ket prison
eFs, hu, the next time they attacked
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
BETTER GARDENS
URGED FOR 1878
Food Situation Of Word Demands
increased Consumption Of
Fresh Vegetables.
MUCH LAND YIELDS NoTaIHe
People In clsisa Ts~ns and Villages
Urged 10 Increase Their Esssrts
Daring comsng Year 10 heip
Feed supply.

prsparsS By tie uassea states Depart.
msnt III Axsscaisars.l
Ne less than one-ffth af the iatai
food elements consumed by th- pcopir
Of this eoan,ry Ia eetAsnsd FROM cosa-
m~relal aud home vegetable garisns,
Under the present food sstastioa III the
world. The teadeney and the need Ia
this cnantry IL 10 Increase the COO
sumptson Of fresh vegetables.
..... Back NArd GsrcenA
Americas cities. towns and villages
aItnass without exception are full ~
large back yards aud vacant Isss tina,
have yielded little ar no,alns. We
have taken pride, tua. Ia Our spacious
home grounds. hnt have giYvn little
t.scass. to turning them 10 account.
New, the food situation demands that
every tnot II gruuni suitably located
be made TO produce tn It's ntnaos, es.
paciiy, City people have responded
heartily 10 carrying on, the govern.
ttlsnts program 10 usr seeh hsek yards
aud yReaEt lots Tor gardens Ye, a
survey made I'D ntruh~r W cities
who're such gardening was carried oa
iat"nsiveiy shaas that tets tsa1 osste
haff 81 ~ asagsatas taaia hes se%sa,
utilized ~ commercial gardeners css.-
not under pr,Ssnt labor conditions
raise enough Vegetables 10 supply the
demand 10 Our elites, towns and sill
iaSex, II Il urged that people tn cities
,eshs and villages increase their e.
forts during the coming year.
Better Horne Gardens
Tn. extensloa torc~s Of the depart
ment Of agriculture and Of the state
agricultural colleges are using all
means at their command to hrtnr about
the Saising al more and better aosne
gardens In 1919. Hundreds Of county
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17

ssrs scar isa safaasset .tw skaseys lie
ntilisa cora stcvrF 10 best advantage
II Should be used early ia the winter.
saving other roashag~s uutii later,
nther coarse r9nehagrs uias alsa he
used ta better advantage by feeding
shrm III dry caws and fevtiwr steers.
saving the mere desirable roaghasss
for breeding animals and eai,cx Try
eows aud steers may be wtatered large
ly aa ronghagrs alpnc by beginning
10 feed them eartter In the winter. I've
fore they begin tn lose weight. This
IL particularly true II the cattle
shipped intn the Southwestern states
fran the drought area If the South
west, These cattle are In somewhat
thin coalition and should he fed more
lib~ruily than native cattle. q. least
Bntii well started Through the winter
feeding period
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
ROUT THE RAT

The United States food al.
) nalnissratian Emphasize the I'm.
portance Of more SERIOUS a'fsa
,ioa 10 The rat Eerace en- the
part 81 American farmers Pas.
Hvely to p~rsui. ta-a waste Of
feed and feed profprts =s*s
rnar~ than sv~St~lsoce the
splendid results achieved ny pa
triatic housewives
Fer fallsng tn take reasen-
able precacsisns sgainst rats.
Snscs. rocks and McTtswx.
whereby II stacks ~ eats and
harley wsrv partially -sCd<red
unat for hansan fcod." the Brit
ish Ellns~s,y Of food rec~rtiy
fined . farmer Sffss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
UTILIZE ROUGHAHES
WITH BEEF CATTLE
Increased Demands on Farmers
10 Save Grain Slrply.
csen Slower caa ~ Used 10 ess3 A.
saasaos Eawty IN WlAssr --- osAsF
cesrss Feeds !hlsy - aswsM " 49,.
Fssusr S&ss~M

Rrvr&rsa Nv sAs usiss.a SsAtrs nspsrs
mases of Axrtcassar~l
Ths ccncsnx At peace ~tii Increase
M; dasainisa. the demands nad~ IVA
the farsa-rs of thss eeansry for the
saving VI grain and usillsstlca W the
faiiesz exseas u al coarse reagaswes
ssach NJ chsap hay, straw and stas~t
Ia nil iss various forHas. The waste
II stoser or other raagaaxss 10 tine
nsad viii be q r~tsroash and ssas which
10 sHanhssAasd all the usosx ny the
high rrsv~ ~ has which. ~ large ex'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
BROTHERS EACH ENLIST,
THEN MEET IN PARIS

Delaware. q. Private VI J
S,ritSlin aGi Corporal Clifford
StrcSlIn I'VE in thts city Net,
Their brother kncw that the other
was Ia France. Zach knew that
TIE cthey was headed for
csgap Ms tho United States far
,raigiuS They e,et ou the coG1
tSspy street To the same camp
near Paris
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
PURE WATER IS IMPORTANT
R<eui-sd " 81 Farm Ani-sia, Espc-
eiatiy by Dairy Co.'s Tor Max
mum predoSsice.

lFr1en tAs United ssafss Department 81
Agriculture
Al animals re9Eirs Tasriy ~ good
r--v water. TaS~ - especially tr5ss
~ she -sslking e7s. sc watfE CEast +
'n.es =so-e taAn three tgsrrtau O. 49,
,osrrs, - rrs!k. s;tate.cr svHyz-e ws-
Ter IS Sts.ifs+essil ~ to. cesr al s-rs
wisi rat 3rsrk ss~zza q u fer iaATi
ylygs Ntis PCS, set S-sas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
MISTAKE IN FEEDING cows


fFNrvrs stss t'-M-9 stats. Department ~
ASr5sxssHFs
n@e 81 the tL<xss cxsFzEssS1 UssaSk yes
10 tse feeding of dairy esas II that
tie Se~asa e~ss are not gsven 8 xges-
,fers gztalsz5ty ~ feed shSxe ..asf ssr
sEir1si fo% thesr TssyNssi ssssntensnre
"a S7t0Sr tb% saxFpura au&sif.r cd
siIk ,hsy sre cassatle * .zs@tx:xas-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17
BLACKSMITH IN DANGER
ACTING AS SHOE CLERK

East Weymouth, Mass ~~ When
]. III. Norm, the village black
smith, Retired after ~ years of
shooting horses fo work III i re-
iatl ahar staJ.. tsse uianAEHf
made the following comment
lieu Srt la wrnns II. bending
esaFv, ~ ssasx sfsssse at thy neass :,
trade Ia the uld Way and ex.
claims 'lIft Gr. Hess "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17

Look bow the rain IL pouring down
IN sbaetk-~ That's ali xssis! It's rav.
ertnK the bed ~ the street"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17

At'd EsowarA H.s,tha.s sHs Nsysss
V~sakly dtssFps&f vita tbs ass VI WreAts
fhAt@H S.ssiAhss Fllaa h#aa ~. tsfai hos
W tfs FssH 81. New fesk Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-17

The best advice is -*is,r,'i give any.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
FARMERS NEW
WIFE LEAVES
With $3.50 Fur Coat and $3.50 Diamond
Ring She Was Nabbed While
Boarding Western
Train.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 25.-That
May cannot mate with December and
hope to bask in the sunshine Of wed
ded bliss ever after was proved
In court here when Dave McDermott,
80. a wealthy Anita, Iowa. farmer
told Of the wrecking Of the matrf-
monfal bark before 1t had been fairly
launched
It was the same old tale, With no
new garnishments. McDermott, a
widower, with a family OF four chill
dren, and owner of $50 acres OF val
liable land, lived on farm. Life
grew irksome to him and he craved
the companionship OF woman
He subscribed for a matrimonial
paper and one of the first faces he
saw therein was that Of Mildred
Stevens, "a, Long Beach, Calf. A
corresponds nce which lasted three
months ensued between McDermott
and Miss Stevens.
Mildrefs burning letters indicated
that she dotted on farmers and the
rural life. The result was McDermott
sent her SIT to come TO Anita where
they were to be married.
But Mildred objected to being mar
ried in small town and McDermot'
brought his prospective bride to Des
Moines They were married Thurs
day.
The happy groom then got busy
with a check book and pen and II
a short time Mildred was wearing
beautiful fur coat, valued at $3.50 anc
diamond ring worth $3.50.
Today McDerrnott reported hi:
bride missing. Enlisting the aid o
police he found her preparing to board
a train for California.
Mildred declared as her reason fo
the estrangement that McDermott hat
Thrown a fit" on the floor of thei
room at the hotel here and ut made
me terribly sick
Eyoth now want a divorce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
IOWA MINERS
MAY NOT STRIKE
Two Moves by Governor Harding to
Keep This State From
Entering Great
Walkout

limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 25.-1>wo
moves aimed to exclude Iowa from
the nationwide coal miners strike,
set for November 1, were made by
Governor W. l.. Harding To-Day.
First, Governor Harding suggested
to miners and operators that truce
be declared in Iowa and the mines
continue to operate pending a settle
ment Of the miners and operators
controversy in the east.
Second Charles Webster, former
fuel administrator Of Waucoma, was
called to Des Moines to confer with
Governor Harding regarding the coal
situation.
Governor Harding expressed the
opinion that any contract the Iowa
miners and operators have with their
national organizations is void "in
view Of the fact that neither operators
or miners are allowed to have a voice
in the settlement in the central COM
petitive field" and therefore both
In this state.
Webster win meet the governor
Monday and plan distribution of coal
throughout the state during the strike,
1t is understood.
Governor Harding stated he talked
with Governor Lowden Of Illinois over
the telephone today and the Illinois
executive had agreed to cooperate
with him IN bringing other executives
together to discuss the coal situation.
AS Governor Goodrich, Of Indiana,
will be away from his home city next
Monday and Tuesday. Governor Hard
ing said a conference of governors
could not possibly be held in Indiana
polls before next Wednesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
Exhaust Every Resource.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The cabi-
net determined that the federal gov.
eminent should exhaust every re-
source to prevent injury to the pub.
lie from coal strike or from the
threatened struggle between capital
and labor.
In addition to the coal strike the
probability Of renewed demand for
increased wages by railroad workers
was discussed. Director General
Hines attended the session.
The suggestion Of the public group
Of the defunct national industrial
conference made in a report to Presi.
dent Wilson that new conference
be convened to carry on the work of
the original body and was regarded ia
yorably by the cabinet, it was under.
stood Hope was expressed that the
interruption of industry can be avoid.
ed by keeping capital and labor from
becoming involved in an open strug.
gle.
Disorders viii not be tolerated, IL
was determined. Federal troops are
available to assist state authorities
Should coal miners strike, protection
will be afforded to those who wish to
continue work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
BLACK BELT
FOR CHICAGO
aggregation to Prevent Further Ra
ciai Troubles ls Agreed Upon
by White and colored
Leaders.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 25-Segregation to
prevent further racial trouble was
agreed upon today by white and black
leaders here.
Negro leaders, called into confer
ence by white property owners
alarmed at the depreciation of values
because OF encroaching black buyers,
said their race is glad to waive con-
stitutional rights.
J. Gray Lucas, negro lawyer, said
1t was not social question, but a
quest ton of existence-furnish homes
for the negro and he would remain
away from white neighborhoods.
Committees from both races, anx-
ious to avoid further rioting here.
were appointed to consider the es-
tablishment OF regularly defined
black belt, the founding OF loan as
sociations, and other matters which
might tend to make the negro more
comfortable IN his own district. The
meeting was without official sane
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
DISCOURAGE
PROFITEERING
Attorney General Palmer Asks mat
People Encourage Production
and Thus Bring Prices
Down.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.I
| BOSTON, Oct 25.--Attorney Gen.
! eral A. Mitchell Palmer, speaking DIT
a conference between Governor Cool
| idge. state officials, mayors and CITY
officials of Massachusetts here, called
upon the people OF the United Slates
to encourage production ana TO as
courage profiteering.
Palmer asked the people to reall2e
that war conditions have not passed
and that troubles are accommodating
faster now than during the war ne
declared that when the people real
lie this, their unselfish patriotism
viii be equal to that which they
showed during the war
Palmer was assured the full CO.
operation of the state authorities IN
his campaign to bring proffteers 10
Justice and to bring to the American
home more reasonable living condl-
tions insofar as food and rents are
concerned.
Palmer said in part: The men VINO
work for wages, living under the
strain of high cost of everything they
must procure for themselves and their
families, not only for their comfort,
but for their very living, appeal for
higher wages in order to meet these
new requirements and when they get
them thew find that the increases are
RAPIDLY consumed in the increased cost
of everything that they require for
their families. Immediately prices go
higher and then the people find them
selves chasing about in circle, hlgn
prices chasing high wages and higher
wages chasing higher prices TOT every
thing. The people will get no where
by continuing that process indefinitely,
viii get nowhere except to the
point where industrial disaster will
overtake the United States because We
cannot continue indefinitely raising
both wages and living costs and ex-
pect our people to be busy and happy
under the new conditions.
So we have got to the time when
we must stop the operation Of this
vicious circle We have got to the
time when we must ask the patriotic
people Of America on every side of the
conference to hold the lines steady
until the national economic forces be
gin to operate. productions begins to
increase, the supply OF everything the
people need grows larger and de-
mands of the public may be met at
reasonable prices. That time will
come when our 1000 900 Of men who
wore khaki In their country's defense
get back into the great army Of in
dustry in America we'll settled in their
own places.
Palmer said the fixinx-of the price
of sugar will bring that commodity out
Of the strongholds of the hoarders into
the channels OF trade.
IF the men of America would work
ten percent more" Palmer asserted,
"the cost OF living would drop 20 per.
cent. Idleness is a sin IL not a
crime"
All commodities should be stamped
with the price. he said, in advocating
legislation to that end
IF, for instance you saw shoes
stamped s495." said Palmer, you GER
ainly would not pay s22 for them.
have not bought a pair of shoes for
two years. am waiting for the law
that compels the stamping OF prices
on commodities"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
Pan Motor Company Stock

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-"Purchase ten
shares of our stock and you will be
immensely rich"
That was The line in stock selling
literature which induced Gertrude
Beam, school teacher, Of Littleton,
Colorado, to invest in stock of the
Pan Motor company, she testified
today at the trial of officials Of the
company on charges of using the mails
to defraud.
Miss Beam said she purchased ten
shares of stock from her half brother
Louis Beam, paying for it on the In
stallment plan.
She identified letters and stock
selling pamphlets sent out by the
company telling of great plans for its
development.
We have more cars sold now than
we can make for six months" one
pamphlet which she said she received
in 1917 stated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
Found Guilty Of Murder.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
LELAND, Mich, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
StanisIaw Lypczynska was found
guilty of the murder of Sister Mary
Janina, twelve years ago, by a jury
in circuit court here today. The jury
was out ten hours ana returned a
verdict Of first degree murder.
Mrs. Lypszynska, housekeeper for
Father Bienowski, pastor of st. Isa-
dore church, was charged with kill
ing the sister because she was jealous
of her and with burying the body
under the church. Evidence intro
duced at the trial showed that the
bones were later removed from the
place of interment and reburied out
side the church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25

Ladies'.
Mrs. Addie Arnold.
Mrs. Harry Brady.
Mrs. Mary Caywood.
Miss Sadie Griffith.
Miss Daisy Sanders.
Miss Ethel Speyer.
Mrs. E B. Stennenberg.
Gentlemen.
P. ]. Clancy.
Leo F. Case.
Mr. R. Frye (2).
Mr.. Elmer C. Gillian.
Mr.. Rob Hoyt.
Mr.. Hugh Hendrix.
Mr.. Jess King.
Mr.. w. II. Lewis.
Mr. Q. c. Mccoy.
Mr.. Forest E. Mccoy.
Mr. A. V. Moody.
James n. Pitts.
Bob Rodgers.
Mr.. Bill Roam.
John H. Shaw
Alexander Simpson.
Mr.. Asa c. Tollman.
Persons calling for letters In above
list will please say that they are
advertised.
i. r. ELDER. Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
one Year al Hard Labor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 25.-One
year at hard labor in the house OF
correction was the sentence imposed
today on DR.. David Roberts, Wauke-
sha, Wis, convicted on two counts on
statutory charges involving Miss Grace
I.usk, now serving in states prison at
Waupun for the murder Of DR.. Rob-
ert's wife.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
GOVERNMENT WILL
PREVENT COAL STRIKE
Continued from page IL

l
ition. doing an annual business OF
| 100 100000 tons in all the principle
cities of the country, pledged their
efforts to prevent any increase IN the
price of coal as result OF the I'M
pending coal strike or after sucn
strike should one be called.
To insure an uninterrupted supply
Iof coal for public utilities, including
railroads in event of strike, the
association recommended to CHAIR
man Frelinghuysen and members OF
the senate committee investigating
coal prices that the war department
be asked to put the draft into oper-
alton to supply the mines with
workers.
Resolution In Senate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Oficers
of the federal government were cali
ed upon to take appropriate action
Sin enfocing obedience to and re.
spect for the constitution and laws,
in the threatened coal strike, by
resolution offered today by Senator
Thomas, Colorado. No action was
taken on the resolution.
1t declared that the strike would
injure or suspend nearly all indus
tries and infiict continued and 1ncreo'
ible hardship and suffering upon all
people and provoke disorder. violence
and bloodshed and insurrection.
1t added:
1--WE hereby give the national ad-
ministration and all others IN author
ity the assurance of our constant,
continuous and unqualified support In
the great emergency confronting US,
and call upon them to vindicate the
majesty and power OF the govern
ment in enforcing obeofence to and
respect for the constitution and the
laws, and in fully projecting every
citizen in the maintenance and exer-
else of his lawful rights and the OBJ
servance of his lawful obligations.
John Lewis. acting head OF the
United Mine Workers, today issued
statement charging that operators
had refused to negotiate new con-
tract with miners SO that they might
have the strike as an excuse to boost
coal prices. In some places coal at
the mine has already gone up a dol
lar ton, he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
FAMILY is
ALL KILLED
TOURING Car With Curtains Drawn Is
Struck by Fast Train
and Everybody Is
Dead.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 25.-The
entire family of Charles Kimmerly,
comprising himself, his wife, son. two
daughters and an infant child, were
instantly killed when an automobile
In which they were travelling to their
home at Sturgeon, Colo, was struck
by a fast Union Pacific passenger
train at Odessa, Nebraska, near
here, last night.
The Kimmer1y's were travelling in
a touring car with ALI the curtains
fastened down on account Of heavy
mist and did not see the approaching
train.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
In Safe Hands

Louisville Courier-Journal: 'Tf 7
sell you a lot in this suburb, you
agree to build house costing not
less than twenty thousand dollars"
yes, If that is the rule"
and l might suggest that my
h~other is an architect. He'll see
that you observe the rule"