davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

~ANNA%SN ~A ~DAH@~EHA A~AN
Walter MaIoan vs.. JOhunie Lee Ma
loan.
No. as5-Pending in Chancery Court
at Dresden, Tennessee.
To Johnnie Lee Maloan:
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which bill is sworn to,
that the defendant Johnnie Lee Ma
loan, is a nonresident of this state
and a resident Of st. Louis, Mo-; shG
is therefore hereby required to APP
pear before the clerk and master Sf
the Chancery Court of WeaklOy
county. Tennessee, at his office In
the courthouse in Dresden, on or be-
fore the "@a3 63 aa@@ ~ "a ~
FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE 1920
and make defense to said bill filed
against her by Walter Maloan; 9th
erwise said bill viii be taken for
confessed and the cause proceeded
with ex parte. w
1t is further ordered that this nO-
tice be published for four cOnsecu-
tive weeks in the Dresden Enterprise.
. This April %, 1920,
IL. BANKS, C. en-.
L. E. Holiday, sol. for compf. aSO
m7-14-21.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
HOPKINSVILLE REPORTS
RECORD TOBACCO SALES

Hopkinsville, KY, May 8.-TotaI
sales for the season of 27,475,OlO
pounds breaks all records in dark
tobacco on the Hopkinsville market.
At this time last year the sales ag-
gregated less than 14,000,0 900 pounds.
The indications are the sales on the
loose floors will exceed 50,000,00O
pounds, as large part of the bump
err crop still is in the hands of the
growers.
While the average price this week
is Sc cents less on the hundred
pounds than lat week, it was caused
by glut Of weed in very poor condi-
ton, the worst sort Of trash. On
tobacco in good order prices were
somewhat higher than any time re-
Gently. "
Quotations follow: Trash, 81 to
So; common hugs, s. to 50; medium
Tugs, 50 to $11; good Jugs. $11 to
IA; fine Tugs. $14 to sic; low leaf,
$40 to SIC; common leaf, SIG to
90; medium leaf $50 to $40; good
leaf, $50 to $50; fine leaf $36 to
$4,000.
The offerings for the week ag-
gregated 1,4O4,770 pounds at an av-
erage of 1892. The average for
the season is $17.82. Besides the
heavy sales on the loose floors,
more than a million pounds were de-
livered during the week to the re-
handling houses. Heavy purchasing
is being done at the barns.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
UNSHAKEN TESTIMO-
NY

Time is the test of truth. Ana
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. No Dresden resident who sui
fers backache, or annoying urinary
ills can remain unconvinced by the
this twice-told testimony.
G. W. Phebus, ST., retired farmer,
321 S. 9Th St., Union City, Tenn,
says: 81 have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for years and have
always found them beneficial. Now
and then my kidneys got out Of or
der and lumbago botheEs me con-
siderably, some times settling In my
back and causing severe pains for
three or four days at time. Tbs
back of my head acA 9, too, n1OrS
severely in damp weather, Deans
Kidney Pills always relieve ehess
troubles and l gladly recommend
them"
The above statement was gives
December /, 1914 and on May 10
1918 Mr. Phebus said: II think -
highly Of Doan's Kidney Pills today
as when I previously endorsed them
Doan's are fine medicine"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. PhebuS had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs.., Buffalo, N. y
Advt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
HOW TO MEET LABOR
SCARCITY QUESTION


It. is an easy matter to kill two
birds with one stone. Power ma
chinery on the farm reduces the
number Of men required to do a
given amount Of work and enables
the farmer to pay good wages for
the reason that he secures enough
service from his employed labor to
justify it. There is every reason
why he should use more power and
more labor-saving machinery on the
farm, and make it possible for one
man to turn off the work now done
by two or three men. One and two
row cultivators will make it possible
to do more work at less cost and
largely solve the labor problem
Progressive Farmer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LeDUKE-We are authorized to an
nounce. Hon, B. F, LeDpke,. Of
Lake county, candidate for
Senatorial Representative from
the, Senatorial. District composed
Of Weakley, 0biOn and Lake
counties, subject to- the action
Of the Democratic party.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14

appear on this program is especially
invited. Come, let's make this a
great meeting. The query box will
be one special feoture Of the meet
ing. This rhursh is found 10 miles
northeast of Dresden, on Dresden
and Cottage Grove road. Those de-
string to rome by railway will be met
Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing, at Dresden.
w. H. KILLEBREW
IKE HODGES,
Il. w. JACKSON.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-14
Habitual Constipation Cured
i'm ~ to n DayS ~

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to II days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

extra rooms by finishing them of, or
for storage The basement extends
under all of the house, with the ex-
ception of the porch projections. Here,
Of course, Is located the heating plant,
the storage rooms for fruits and
vegetables and for the winters supply
Of fuel.
This is one Of the least expensive
Of homes to build, when the number
Of rooms are considered. 1t will &C
commodate family Of six and even
more, and yet the size is only 30 by
88 feet. All Of the bedrooms are of
average size. while the first floor
rooms are larger than usually Ii found
In homes Of this character.
The economy In construction and
the large number Of rooms In the
house are secured through the man.
ner In which the house Is designed.
A study Of the floor plans will show
that the walls all are straight-there
are no "jogs" In them. Every corner
requires extra materials and extra
labor, so to get the most for the least
cost straight walls are included.
Prospective home builders can look
at a great many house designs and not
And one that gives such excellent re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Baptists have increased their
pledge by $1,000 since Sunday evenin !;
bringing the amount up to Sl3.763.O0.
All the teams are at work to reach
the goal of $l7583 by next Sunday.
Team number four which A. w.
Quasi is captain. with a credit OF
nearly $4,000. Is still in the lead, with
team number two, Angus Martin, cap
tain good second. Every member OF
the congregation will be interested in
the final report to be given next Sun
day.
A, the morning service the Lords
Supper will be celebrated and the pas
tor will take as his theme: "The Third
Word from the Cross"
The B. Y. P. U. both junior and
senior will meet at seven o'clock. This
will me followed by the evening
preaching service at eight o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
HOMES Of BRICK
ARE SUBSTANTIAL
Arc Warm in Winter and Cool
In Summer.
DESIGN WITH STRONG APPEAL
ohoNo esven.Room Modern House Of
Buff erick-Makes Exceptionally
Good Homo Building suooes-
tion-30 by 80 Feet.
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

NJ. William A. Radford will answer
Suestions and give advice FREE OF
C0 S, on 2. al subjects pertaining 70 The
pspsr; ,. on :ccouat Of his wide experiences
e. Without doubt. the highest authority
on all those subjects. Address all inuuiries
% William A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
swo-csnt stamp for reply.
Brick IL q material that always ap-
peals to home builders. Homes of
brick are substantial homes-homes
that are warm in winter and cool in
summer. In exterior appearance they
cannot be surpassed, for the reason
that the various colors Of the bricks
lend themselves to harmonious con-
trasts. Another claim to the popu-
larity Of brick Is that the cost Of up
keep Is low.
Herewith IL shown q square brick
house, with exterior walls of buff
brick. The color Is such that In the
Illustration this house might be mis-
taken for one with a stucco exterior.
The wide, open porch Is the principal
reason for the fine appearance Of this
house, but the porch and balcony
above 1t. coupled with the hip roof
and dormer windows help consider
ably.
Inside, this house Is well arranged.
u contains seven good-sized rooms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
CAUSE. LIBRARIAN TO SMILE
Humorous Mlxups In the Tltles Of
Books Are q Matter Of Daily
Occurrence.

The branch Of the public library at
Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets IL
heated with large stove. A pitcher
Of water Is kept on the stove most Of
the time. One Sunday afternoon the
fire was booming and the pitcher
singing merrily. The Quietness Of the
room was broken suddenly by sup
pressed giggle. In answer to sur.
prised glance from the librarian q
boy said: II know why you keep that
pitcher of water on the stove. It's to
make people who are sitting where
they can't see the stove think you have
steam heat"
At the same branch library a high
school lad threw down his school
books on the table and asked for q
book on the high school reading list.
"Margory's Claw" he thought It was.
The librarian turned to the shelves
to suppress a smile and there before
her was the book he no doubt wished.
"Marjory Daw." by Aldrich. The Lad
was so embarrassed at his mistake
that he left the library without his
schoolbooks
A child recently asked for the
Priests Cab" which the librarian In
terpreted to mean 'sThe Bishops Car
riage," and Jessie Mcbride" Tor THE
Jessamy Bride" These little Incl
dents only serve to make librarians
life more varied and delightfully."-
dianapolis News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
= 4 \ \ \ \ 4 4 4 r \ \ 4 \ 4
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL y
4 X 49, + ~ X X <<k \ +

A number of Caldwell Modern
Woodmen OF America went to Wilder
Teusday evening and assisted with
the installation OF lodge there.
About 50 Wilderites were initiated.
Lunch was served after the initiatory
ceremonies were completed.
II you want to buy good Airedale
(male) call at 1906 Everett or phone
5l8 A. F. C-dh
Charles Freeburn, a former Cald-
well resident who now lives in Walla
Walla, arrived here early in the week
to close up his local business affairs.
He is disposing of some farming
property prior to returning to Walla
Wala
Big Ben and Baby Ben alarm
clocks at Laughlin's Jewelry Store
Adv. 81 If
If the mdse and service of the Co.
op Store Caldwell was not as good
as the best with prices rover than the
rest mail orders would cease to come
daily from all over the west Write
for price list today.
R. Fl. Musser, former Canyon coun-
ty farm bureau agent, was in Cald-
well Wednesday, checking up the
work of the office here. Mr.. Musser
is at present head Of the county ag-
ent work in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
together with den on the first floor
and q sleeping porch on the second.

together with den on the first floor
and q sleeping porch ON the second.
The house may be of either solid
brick construction, meaning that the
walls are wholly of brick, or 1t may
be Of frame construction with a
veneer wall Of brick. Any Of the DIFF
eerent brick faces may be substituted
tor the buff that the home pictured
was constructed Of.
Plans Of the two floors that also are
shown indicate the layout Of the rooms
and their sizes. The center entrance
At the porch leads directly into the
living room. which Is II by IS feet.
At the left Of the entrance Is a den
or reception room. 8 feet 9 inches
square. Back Of the living room Is the
dining room, II by II feet. within a
loot OF being as large as the living
room. Al these two rooms are con-
nected with . double cased opening
the arrangement makes the two rooms
available AZ one for entertainments.
OF the dining room at the back Is a
sun porch. or breakfast porch. which
ever the owner prefers to use It for.
Adjoining Ii the kitchen. 10 by ~
eeet. with . good-sized pantry adjoin-
hg.
The stairs to the second floor run
eut> Of q hall at theSrear Of the living
eooiA- The stairs lead to central
hall On the second door. Out Of this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
First Floor Plan.

bah open four bedrooms, the sleeping
porch and the bathroom, the latter be-
ing located conveniently to all the
roomA The two front rooms are on
the corners; one Of the rooms opens
On the side. while the fourth also is
. corner room. The sleeping porch is
ever the sun parlor o. breakfast porch
ON the flrst door.
Every room on the second floor
has Q closet connected with 1t, while
there 10 an extra one In the hall. This
multiplicity Of closets provides ample
storage space for the large family that
this house viii accommodate.
In the attic also Il considerable
space that may be utilised either for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
Second Floor Plan.

turns for the investment. This house
Is attractive In appearance, conven.
lent in arrangement and economical
to build-advantages that will appeal
to the common family.
During this year home builders In
many cities are going to have to walt
their turn. Contractors. material deal
ers and material manufacturers all
say that the number Of homes erected
during 1920 will exceed that of any
year in the history Of the country. So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30

It Is mighty good judgment to start
In as quickly as possible, If the new
home Is to be occupied this fall.
During the selection Of the plans, It
Is a good move to consult the local
architect. the contractor who is ex-
pected to build the house and the
All Of these men have had great
deal Of experience In planning and
building homes and will be able to give
the prospective owner some good
pointers on home planning and the
materials to be used.
But In any event 1t Is wise to get
started early with the home building
project.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-30
Camelshalr Brushoa.

CametSndr oruSuS&
Camelshair brushes are not made At
the hair Of camels. but Of hairs from
the tails Of Russian and Siberian
squirrels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-18
Congressman Garner Thinks Well of
Plan to Ask Outside Gravity Support

Congressman John y. Garner has written to {.
Peasc, chairman If the Lower Rio Grande Valley Pro-
ect Conference Committee endorsing the efforts be-
ing made to have the people OF the Valley appeal to
their old homcfOks 10 ask support through letters to
senators and congressman for the project through
dorsemen Of the Kinkaid House Resolution 1861 for
bond issue Of 100000 600 for reclamation and irr-
cation projects ia the western states. Congressman
Garner says:
THE peoule Of the Valley are following the
right course in getting their homefolks to write in
behalf Of the kinkaid bill. This certainly do
harm and NAV be the of attracting attention
70 desirable piece Of legislation
The campaign Is beginning to get results" says
Mr.. Pease. have number Of letters from people
stating that they have written to their friends and to
their congressman and some Of them have gotten re-
plies from their congressman stating >hat they in
teresting themselves in the bill"
Mr. Pease has also received from Governor d. W.
Davis Of Idaho president OF the Western States Re
clamation Association, report Of the activities OF
the executive committee Of the association on its re-
cent visit 20 Washington. This report follows:
I'm a brief way wish for the executive commit
tee Of the Western States Reclamation Association,
70 make report Of activities on the recent trip
to Washington. Necessarily it will be in great de-
tail, but will contain think the essential features
which must meet in our battle for western develop
mcnt
IN the first place this country H. in a financial
condition which j. unparalleled in its history. We
thirty billions Of dollars and deficits and huge ex-
penScs face congress ] have never known before
subject 81 receive the intense thought Of the members
Of congress, on whom the responsibility Of stabzing
conditions rests, does this.
Our demand for financial assistance staggered
the leaders yet can report 70 you that economical
arguments have made deep impression on them, and
believe can state with absolute sincerity that If
30 not get the things asking for that with
in another year two it is certain to come because
your committee Of governors and executive commit
tee has, | think, made deep impression on members
Of congress.
Our fight viii from the middle western
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-18

states where they fear competition, both in production
and in land Their argument is baseless. We must
produce more wheat no matter where il comes FROM
for in three years time the United States will be inn
porting this grain condition which will be ndct-
ment against intelligence if fail to develop the
wheat and hay lands of the west.
Your committee with the ways and means
committee Of the house and irrigation committee Of
the senate and the house, and the steering commit
teee and finance committees Both encouraging and
dscouragng things were put up to the dscOuragng
things serving only to set purpose firmly.
After many hours of discussion and consultation ten
tative bill framed asking for a bond issue Of
$250,0O0. 000 1t has been introduced in the house
by Representative Knad Of Nebraska and in the sen
ate by Senator McNary Of Oregon, and is started on
rs way.
Our senate bill is known as S-375s Let us
keep interest to the limit in this bill and the associ-
alton. Ask your for editorial support. We
have great problems and meet all of them
successfully in time. Let not spare legitimate
expense energy.
Il suggest that everyone who receives this let
ter write TO friends in the middle western states
setting forth the necessity for support and the un-
fairness OF the arguments OF those who would op-
pose the bill. Former Governor Spry Of Utah was
selected BY committee 10 stay in Washington
and keen formed Of the condition of this egs-
ation and such other matters it will be necessary
for him to attend to- ! think will agree with
in the wisdom of this choice.
Your committee also selected Mr. Brown. who
acted ~ secretary Of the Salt Lake City conference
70 handle the detail matters from this end.
please urge on the friends of irrigation in your
state the necessity for keeping live interest in your
local irrigation association may have the hearty
cooperation Of all the great states involved in this r
rgation union
In addition, | suggest you immediately confer
with the American Legion commanders in your COM
munity. Explain to them that this is the opening
wedge IN the soldier settlement plan and gain their
support through resolution and letters We can 40
much Tor them and they can help themselves W..
write me Il YOU wish more suggestions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-18
TRUCK GROWERS IN
HIDALGO ORGANIZED
Form Marketing Associations
and Begin Shipments of
Products to Markets
Especial 10 The Herald)

McALLEN, Tex. Feb 1S.-Truck
growers Of Hidalgo county have or
ganized an association for the ham
ding Of their truck. The association
has six local branches organized and
others are expected TO follow It's
purposes are solely the marketing Of
the products b fthc farmers.
The McAllen local opened Monday
and Tuesday shipped ill., first ear on
cabbage John A. C0llavo has been
appointed 10 manage the business and
to serve as secretary and treasurer
If the McAllen branch. The other
officers are 4. J. Morrow, president,
r. A. Collier. r. W. Franz and Grover
r. Welsh, executive committeeman.
At Pharr the organization consists
of lee ProSser. business manager
Judge King. president; +. r. Richey,
O. +. Meyer and <. Everhart. com
mittcemep. The Edinburg branch i-
being managed by President Lesh. r.
u. Vance, Bert Miller and G.. +.
Flanagan, committeeman. The off
GERS of the San Juan local are III. q.
McCombs. president; g. Cramer. sec
retary and treasurer, and Paul Fishe,
II. +. Hubbard and c. +. Cramer.
The locals ut Mercedes and at
Sharyland have not yet announced
their officers The Valley executive
committee will be composed Of rep
resentative from each local
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-02-18
M'ADOOFAVORS
UNRESTRICTED
DELEGATIONS
Former Treasury Secretary
Will Not Permit Use Of
His Name as Candidate


NEW YORK. ". I.. Feb e-Wl-
liam Gibbs McAdoo announced today
that he would not permit his name ID
be used on the presidential primar,,
ballots in the various states ana at-
vocated the sending of uIinstructed "a
delegates 10 the democratic national
convention. The former secretary or
the treasury said he believed the
highest constructive leadership can
best be obtained If the national inter
est j. not submerged i'm "A contest OF
individual candidacIes
II am not seeking the nomination
and am reluctant Nv dO anything tha.
would create the appearance of raa-
didacy," his letter read.
McAd0o's views were expressed in
a letter 70 Miller Bell. mayor w Mi
ledgey!lle. Ca. in response to "a telr-
gram saying the citizens Of MrAdOu'a
boyhood home had placed MIA name on
the presidential preferential ticket
Personally McAdoo coutiuue,.
n would be delighted II thr nest na-
tional convention might actually 10
q lreat democratic conference where
the utmost freedom of action should
prevail and where high services alone
should control"