davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
Card OF Thanks.

/ ~tsA ia tAkr titss. means ol
thanking lhr aaGd ptopie for. ths
many acts oi kndness shown nv
brother. during hv illness and Tor
the assistance rendered at bis iun.
ers.. May the Loid bI~ss yoa all
aud when sorrow come To you. Il 10
my desire that you shall b~ sur.
rounded by such loyal ii'uds a- ]
have been. Y. J. Snel.ou,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
Ralph Biagllam comIng.

MIS- .tlsS. ~. Dssldsaa, pss~,aaal
u the paseas Teachers Association
reeeivsd The iollosiag card tron
Raiph HinghaFa wla is 10 apDaai
here Friday night in the iaal nun,
Der oi tbs Lyeeam Course
'DEAR CoMMITTEE:
My entire company. consisting
Of one steamer I1ak. one sfip aad
a tightly ruled usnbrslls. will At.
rive In your city on April ilsh. n.
e, K ~ H.. at i22i noon from
Uuien city. Tenn You can tell
which - the umbrella AMI which is
! ios will he wearing a patty
clean shave Vii. need nne regular
piano-~ M tuae Il possible-~on the
see sssf~ VI ,nr stage, and tn the
left ~ one faces the multitude
Pisase ere 10 IL that there IL a
multitude Kindly se surr good
room Tor Tue as your beet hulei-~ II
II IL open Yours for good. clsan
iun. RALPH BINGHAM.
+ 4. Don't Forget the Multi.
ln,ie u
r =. Plain Spoken" That's
Me- All Over. Msblr n b.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

FARM FOR SAI.E--The A. X
Bear iarm located lust north oI
Dickson. consisting oi shco, ~
acres. This farm Is we'll located
In good coadit.on and "a excellent
isrua II has been ruaored thai
/, har been cold. but tbs, II not Z
TACT. Any ore desiring 10 buy thls
farm ses A. X. Bear OF h,s heirs, NJ
hi. farm is no, listed ~i,h any rsaI
state agent. and will be .uld
trough A X. B4sr and heirs.
pAiKT--Now IL the time 10 pain,
ynur house. tsei youT PANT iroW
be- Mya,, Drug Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

II you have b F"ni ear grab ibis
chance qu,ct. Exclusive ieultcry.
on ilyw proposition nsver handled
hy SCENTS heisss. simpiex S,sst.
-ss ir Fmas. .h.alssely sna,sp.
teed ,u start any kewsi from The
seat. Write ia campl~t~ details.
W. q SMITH. Pine Bluff. Ark.
Box lfA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

TIE stts and boys aud women
Of Dickson County afe urged by
Mias bertha Henry, County Home
Demonstration Agen, to begin vi
o,,cs be- fs,u s'al,4 ss4d plant gard
ent 1t ls necessary IL have leu
boys and girls or women VI the
community in each club II II.
urged that each plsnt ~ much az
one tenth acre. Ml.s ilenfy IL d..
voting u portion oi tlaie Ius,ructins
those. who desire sueh information,
IN the making ot butter and cheese.
hdme canning. and hee keeping.
TAKEN L f~~Two pigs at Bowen
farm. A J isrookrr. Dicksop, r 4.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
" X. HUDSON.
N N EtRASk.
A, y. ENGLISH.

b. IL resolved by the County
Court, that the report ol the Jail
Com mi,,ee bs adopted. aud that
they are hereby esnpo~eF-d to 20
ahead aud contract with competent
and reliable builders Tor the eree.
ZION ot a County Jail on the site
procured BY them Tor sha. purpose
hut 10 10 event shall the coat sx
eeed the amount ses apart ny the
Court Ia the January resolution for
building a Jail.
Adopted by the Court.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
HOW AuY girl car
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No gifi 10 pretty II her syes sss
red s,fasasa ~ have dast nnes.
Osk WASH ~Ith pure .Ayoptik
sye sash ~ili hsisateu the @Srs end
!. ~ssh = rse vifs suvpssse yoa silh
,ss INCREDIBLE r~saiss. A email
ssesit. i.svspsss csfsu makes svss
hes,,hy. sparkling sod sivseictn.
TIE ausek change will pi~~Ns Jon.
aiaminum ey. cup sREE.-- --Cie.
more pAsfmseJ.
s.m.sS
kss1. Drnx Co Aas . IN IL =
{ eainis-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
Mea stool nlI
TINE MASONIC ING"
Tobe Given by she Ssaiers et
the DEksoa High School.
!. Nexi Taesday Essalns.

The Na~aale RAG 10 the shls
III very inssFestins plAy To h~
presented hy ,hs seaiw olsss II the
Dickson High School ea Che data
me0tioa~d asovs, Ths play II q
comedy In y sets, Ii ~ q hssA.
Ffsdt nasy u iisssai, mesl, spicy
and sls v~r .........
CAST or CHARACTERS
Ra.@frs fara, yrsleas hus...ed.
stt... .ftsnk Ua,4a a.pi.
harth.i,an-~ Isem,sh kssvhsesA.
asr, = detective. Waiter Eusa.
ton.
Fred Hall. cpusin h Mss. Radvsica
iaTk ~. ...s,....,, Lps H~nsi~r.
Mn Kodsrick Yosl ''rDossis .
bride al three wssts. j. Masxasris.
noyt~.
Eshel Vim, college cham a
fiossss ., ,.....,, Mildred Twomsy.
MAdAmr iotA. mother III Rod~.
rick York ......, RUBY Tomliasoa.
Peace York, the stern, sli%sy sister
ot Rodsriuk -. Ai'~en Temple.
Mics peiapesy Jeues. 4 deal. sldss.
y friend u The iamily Ruth lsem.
rildi~l lMct,omiea. The iourtssa. y~sr
ald ward ol Miss Delanssv.J .Jaa~s
.......... Dorothy McCtsary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

FOR SAI.k-1wo Al mares. :
aud y years Old; good aa's, ~ork.
e.s. tine breeders, but not In fosl,
Eahsr al thsm safe faf women 10
drive or handle. oae an excellent
ssda!er. "A interested. zee NJ csg.
ne at Taylor Rros. stare, Dickson.
Ns,viu Taylor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
QUARTERLY COURT
HELD At CHARLOTTE

Wv attvwstIssd 4s=sf hsds chi n
buildiag 10 be completed In con.
iarmity with the plans procured
and adopted bs tbs COMMITTEES, but
received no bids within the ap.
preparation. o. within the limit vi
|su e*timate oi what a huiiiing
|onshl 10 cost. wherefore We reject.
ID sll bids, We sosassi that tbs
+xc-4sis- prices asked fas fnaisral
and wosk In the erection vi haiid.
ings Of this character 10 very high
at tsss. tia~. ard esa~~d ths Aads
To exceed the estimate. hut wc
behave t,,st alter ltsle while.
maybe hsla.s nsxt Court Ne ran
procure tor the County contract
foi 4 modern Jail tor the amount
appr r1priA,sd. "a TOR less than that
amount.
We have arranged tof building
site nn the To-, south oi the Cum.
heriand Presbyterian Church. where
all Suitable and necessary santa
zion can be provided. aud the sew
srase disposed III At small cost
Acting upos authority Of the Com.
We procured . decd Tor the n~w
site, BY exchanging ths old eae. 10
the exchange We reserved oil the
that can be- used in the
construction. with the exception oi
thu irame building and stables.
Respectfully submitted.
W X. HUDSON.
N, III EuRASk.
A, y. ENGLISH.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
N. Z. Church. South.

N. {. Church. South.
Il
Sunday School 945 q, m
Preaching / a M.
League $50 y M.
Preaching $50 .. III.
Prsyermee,ins, Wednesday. &c
d, ui. Strangers snd non church
aoess especially invited
II. l. GREGORi. Pastor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
N. Z. Church.

sunday School 2 Is tn
r. 4. McCreary. Snps,
Preaching At L a, IN, aud ! 81
q. IN nv the rsstM,
4 mos, cordial invitation g.
Strangers and members Of the n
n. Church to attend
JNO. D. HOLLAND Pastor,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
Notice.

Stated mfei!nx Dickson ipdse
No. 46s Y, 4 A. NJ, y o. M, sasur.
day, April i2,h. 1918 Edicts will
he read. All Master Masons iI.yit-
ed. tra,rmally.
II. N WILLIAMS. W. M.
r. II. CROW. Secretary.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-24

ss-<s ,s.szs
tf~~@s.~@r~@s-s s~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-18

farmer from the same stack and
threshinS and on the same day.
The Schafer Record 1s the latest
paper to succumb, Editor W. 8. Ora
ham puts 1t this way Another
paper which Townley has really
dubbed to death. as 1t has depended
wholly on legal-private legal
publications for support. Townley
knocked the props from under it. l
am going to hang to the Watford
Guide. however, and use 1t for the
express purpose Of eating the props
out from under the Grand Potentate.
The Schafer Record will suspend
publication with the issue Of Sep
tember 18th"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-18
Red Cross at Washington, D. G,

Red Cross at Washington, D. c,
Charging that the officers Of the
Occident Elevator Company. Min
neapol1s, have ben guilty Of unfair
discrimination, Attorney General
William LANCER has summoned them
to appear at a hearing to be held at
Linton September rs. The action
comes as the result Of the arrest Of
three managers of local elevators at
Linton. Hazslton and Temvtk on
charges of aiding and abetting in an
unfair discrimination. The three
Occident managers are alleged to
have paid $2.37, $2.4S and $3.50 per
bushel ct their three seperate eleva-
tors for grain threshed by the same
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-18
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
AT THE STATE CAPITAL


Continued from page -
for compulsory protection-miners,
electric light plant employees, ETC.,
and no legislation has affected
those on clerical work. Further it
al argued that the rates we're OK
cessive beyond reason.
Assistant Attorney General Ed
ward B. Cox appeared In defense OF
the law. He cited that all work
was to 4 certain extent hazardous
and that one class Of employees was
as much entitled to protection as
another, and that the premium rates
were based upon the extent of the
hazard.
Attorney William L.emke. Socialis-
tic League attorney. failed to appear
before the court. He served notice
previously upon Attorney General
LANCER that he would appear in be
half of the Bureau and upon the
solicitation of Larius Wehe. chief Of
the Compensation Department.
A dearth of socialistic. anarchistic
and Bolshevistic literature in the
North Dakota circulating or state IL
brary, prevalent to date. will shortly
be rectified. Not only is Professor
Charles Emil Stangaland, A. B., A..
NJ, Phi. D.. now director Of the pub
lie library commission. hut on Mon
day, Madame Sigma Lund sat in on
the checking up OF the volumes in
the state library. Madame Sigma
Lund came into North Dakota lime
light during the campaign last fall
and during the legislature. She is
q socialist of the Emma Goldman
type, a philosophical anarchist and
an expert advisor in the matter Of
birth control.
Stangaland, formerly in charge of
the American legation at LaPaz b.
livia, later second secretary Of the
London Embassy. was discharged
from the consular service because of
bis radical socialistic ideas.
Arrangements r being made fer
the reception and entertainment of
several hundred soldier delegates to
the first state convention of the Az
erican Legion scheduled for October
16, II at Bismarck. Seventy posts
In the state are each entitled to one
delegate at large for the post and
one delegate for each rs members.
Business Is the main consideration.
and Bismarck Legionnaires will pro-
vide an a%ttractice entertainment pro-
grogram as we'll.
A. l.. Schafer, formerly city SUPER
intendent of schools at Darlington,
ia now state high school inspector.
He was given the appointment last
July by Miss Minnie Nelson, but it
was not until Saturday that the ap-
pointment was confirmed by the
board Of administration. Schafer
for many months was connected
with the educational bureau Of the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-18

The North Dakota Agricultural
College opens for the fall term Sept.
goth for the 1 year curses The 8
year curses in farming, home-mak-
ing, engineering and drafting and
building open Oct. Goth. The 10
week winter short courses open Jan.
10th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-09-18

Charter No. 1895 Reserve District No. 9
Report Of the condition Of
THE HOPE NATIONAL SANK
It Hope. In the State Of North Dakota at
Inc close OF business on Sept. u. 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts.
including redis-
Ne eSans and biiisredi .: 'S'l'l2
031verrdrafts. unsecured ------ 2,42s.75
U. S. Government securities
circulation -1--N.l-s $50, ooo. 90
Owned and unpledg-
Securities sa other than 20 +! s 7o'4sS.7s
bonds. mot including stocks)
owned and unpledged---- 100
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank
(o0 per cent Of subscription) 1900, 90
value OF banking house, owned
and unincumbered----------- 1000. 90
furniture and fixtures------- $500. 90
Real estate owned other than
banking house------------- $3.50. ~
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank lG 16l. Ga
Cash in vaul and net amounts
due from national banks--- 80, O5S. S.
Net amounts due from banks.
bankers and trust coinpa hes
other than l4l.7S
Checks on banks located out
size OF city or town Of report
ing bank and other cash
Redemption fund with q. s. %
Treasurer and due from u. S.
Treasurer $500. 90
Interest earned but not collect
ed-approximate-o n notes
and Bills Receivable not past
due G.89l. l6
Total 1865. 745. 06
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in--------$ SO, 600. 90
surplus 1und--.---------------- 10. 600. 90
Less Current expen-
ses and taxes paid 2,726. 25 6,246. 81
Circulating notes OUTSTANDING 1000 90
Cashiers checks on own bank
1n S%!s{aap'd DEPOSITS subject to 1854 80
check 101. ees. Il
less thar 80 days (other than
ior money borrowed------- s2.6Os. 81
rG its to 81 ee tSan bad dsp Ss
posits) subject TO- re-
Certificates Of deposit 1othsr
than for money ~borrowed)-- 7s.173.2 Fl
Iva. -. oe.nana ' diSSGsl''
Bills payable, other than with
Guiding all obligations repre-
senting. money borrowed.
other than rediscounts---- 5000. 90
serve Bank -----;------.---- ~. 800. 90
Liabilities other than above
stated ------------------ s,ss1.1e
Liabilities for rsdiscounts in: '''' 'S''OS
GLIDING those with Federal
Reserve Bank --- l7,4O6.4 a.
Total contingent liabilities II, 1854 IA
OF the total oan and discounts shown
eoove. the amount on which interest and
discount was charged at rates in excess of
those permitted by law. exclusive of notes
upon which total charge not to exceed SO
cents was made. was NONE.
The number Of sue loans was NONE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Steele. %:
I, Geo. A.. Warner. Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
GEO. A. WARNER. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18Th Gay OF September. 1919.
(SEAL) c. s. SIMPLY,
Notary Public
c. g. Moores
John Palfrey
c. w. Moores.
Directors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Community Salvage Company

dividend, but sill h expended to &C.
fray the cost of the research work
which will be necessary in order to
ton.
1t is the belief that habits of thrift
can be inculated by demonstrating
to the members of the company, as
well as to the community at large,
the added value which accrues
through the proper sorting of mate
rial. as well as the added priCe which
can be secured thi"'.Sh the handling
of large quantities. 1t is believed
that this will have a tendency 20
check the present system of destruc-
ton of material when the accumu-
lation. in the hands of the individual
is small.
1t is the idea that the pooling sys-
tenn will enable the individual or
firm with a small daily or weekly
accumulation to dispose of 1t at the
same price per pound as is now Sc.
cured only by firms with a larger
turnover, and at the same time han
die it at the same cost per pound for
each, irrespective of volume. This
will have a tendency to encourage
saving on the part of the individual
or firm who previously destroyed
because it was too expensive to at
tempt to accumulate sufficient mate
rial to make fair return.
Already the experiment is a sue
cess financially and in every other
way promises great returns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
THE SESSIONS RECORD

AYOW that the Legislature is on
N its last lap, there is bound
to be a study of the results
of the session. Many new laws have
been added to those already in ex-
istence and the chances are that
scores of these measures might just
as we'll have died in committee.
Some day Legislature will come
into being which will courageously
tackle the existing statutes and re-
peal a large portion of them. Laws
in mary cases lacking enforcement
are worse than no laws at all. Also
new laws with unusual penalties
with which the people are not at all
acquainted are likewise irritating and
resented by the people.
Governor Sproul has seen to it
that no vicious measures got past
him, but the necessity for pruning
legislation ought not to be imposed
upon the executive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
Bareback" GOUnS

Women in England do not need a
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz to tell
them that there are certain kinds
of gowns which are not the thing.
They have decided unaided, and
have given the gown to which they
take special exception a name
which, it is suggestive of the circus,
is sufficiently descriptive. They
call it the bareback" gown.
Over here it would be decollete
with a low-cut back, but the Eng
lish women are frank. They don't
like that kind of gown and Paris
itself cannot make them wear it.
Mrs. Wentz. who is clrb woman
in New York and for MANI years
President of the Women's Reoub-
lican Club, has been shocked re-
Gently by the indelicacy of tho
American woman's gowns. She OBJ
jected to them even in the shop
windows and put the shorkeepers
in a panic by forming committee
to spy at the windows and see
whether there was displayed in
them lingerie which had sugges-
ton of insufficiency or undue trans
parency.
Women may look into the win
dows of English shops without
tremors. The shopkeepers them
selves speak with high moral tone
of these frocks. 1t is true those
now in America have a certain
scantiness. and the woman who
wears a bareback" gown to the
theater, if 1t also chances to be
minus even the tiny straps that
sometimes serve for sleeves, does
not seem to the audience behind to
be wearing any kind of gown. Not
a thread of textile or lace is visible.
At an exhibition of gowns recently
made in England member of a
large firm showing them said
coldly:
English women who wear bare
back evening frocks are obviously
ignorant of the fact that they are
intended for a certain class of wo-
men only"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
A GREAT OLD STATE

VIZ HEN the Sproul administra-
Wv ton launched its construc-
tive good roads program, it
was never dreamed by anybody that
the proposed issue of fifty millions
in bonds would so quickly establish
the superb credit of the Common
wealth as was done in the tenders
for the first lot of these bonds yes
terday. With a total authorized is
sue of $4,000, 900, there was offered
at this time $12.O0O,0 900 at Az per
cent, and these were gobbled at
premium of $1O3.05, showing a.
profit of $423.54O-practica
half-million in excess of the par
value of the bonds.
Eight syndicates, comprising the
largest financial institutions of New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh,
reached out for these attractive Sc
curities and each of the eight put in
a bid for the entire issue of s12,-
600, 900:
1t is a fine thing for this grand
old Commonwealth that now and
then something comes along to
lnock sky high the silly criticisms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
n HROUGH the United States De-

~ HROUGH the United States De-
partment of Commerce an in
- vestigation has been made of
the Akron (Ohio) Industrial SAL
wage Company, a community incor-
porated waSte-Saving experiment.
The Akron Salvage Company is in
reality a civic movement for the de-
Velopment of a city-wide system of
waste reclamation to deal not only
with the waste of the home, but also
with the waste of the store and fac
tory. Fostered by the industrial
leaders of the community, the firms
and corporations holding the stock
of the salvage company represent
approximately rs per cent. of the
industrial capitalization of that COM
munity.
The theory underlying the expert
ment is that every article has Il
value in use and that every avenue
of waste utilization should be so in
vestigated that no article which can
be used in industry shall be de-
stroyed. Nor will the company limit
itself to this field of investigation;
new methods of utilization will be
studied and industries established
witt II the community O. to consume
the by-products of industrial and
communal life. This community
commercial enterprise, operated with
an ideal, will be so developed that
the profits which may accrue w!ll
not all be distributed in the form of a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
MethodiStS Like Music
[Ohio State Journal

1t was eminently proper that the
events incident to the Methodist
Centenary should open with d song
service. From it's incepr'or Method
ism has employed m Isic as one OF its
forceful agencies. The glory of the
human voice was JgriZed as one
of the most powerf II appeals 10 the
human heart. Methodist pioneers
not only sang with abundant fervor
the music of their day, but made
notable contributions to the music
of the Church. There are no finer
hymns for Christian worship than
thoee given the Chur- II hv the mill
tant, consecrated spirits who carried
the gospel of salvation and the
teachings of Methodism in the pio-
neer days of the Church. There may
be more artistic productions by
trained and salaried professionals,
but no more spiritual service could
be planned than service of song
from the old Methodist hymns. They
were written to be sung, as the pio-
neers often announced, ito the glory
of God" and their appeal to-day is
as strong as in the days when first
they were sung.
The hardy evangels of the Church,
the saddlebag, itinerant circuit riders
and missionaries. who carried the
banner of Methodism to the West
as the country who reclaimed to civ
ilization. employed the old-style. con-
gregational singing. Many of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-24
TABLOID TOPICS

[From the Scranton Republican,
The new German national assem-
bly, has promised to introduce bill
limiting the workday for miners to
seven hours, including the period
consumed in ascent and descent
Fifty-seven Detroit industrial
plants took on and discharged IN
1917 two and a half times as many
men as they carried on their pay
rolls.
The cars government withheld
from Russian workmen the right to
strike by requiring them to give
their employer two weeks notice be-
fore quitting his employ On the
other hand the law required the
employer likewise to give them d
two weeks notice, or, if he dismiss
ed him abruptly, to pay the dis
missed employe for two weeks be-
yond the term of employment.
During the war considerable num-
bers of Mexicans entered the United
States to work on farms, on rail-
roads, in mines and on government
construction.