davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
good individuals, he has one young
calf that is outstanding.

The Hyndsver community ex-
pressed themselves as being ready
to fall in line for purerbred stock.
One instance was given as to a calf
by a scrub bull sold for $1S one
reason and a calf from the same
COW by the purebred bull the next
year sold for $50. Did it pay to pat
ronize purebred? This community
will hold another meeting soon and
take definite steps to put purer breds
first and drive the scrubs out of the
community.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
NEWS FROM THE AGRI CULTURAL COMMITTEE

During the two days for good
working weather many farmers fin
ished sowing oats and clover, OF
which there is an unusual acreage.
Those that failed to finish will do
well to continue seeding till the 18th.
Breaking for oats is preferred to disc
ing.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

The purer bred Shorthorn herd of
G. H. Shanklin & Sons was visited
the past week and found to be doing
well. This herd is headed by a 5000
bull, which ranks among the best
blood lines to be found in the state,
a great credit to Weakley county,
The service fee rs well worth SIS, as
we'll as going good distance to pat.
ronize.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

Planting of most every garden was
completed during the week. Good
preparation and fertilization and a
succession of planting is the key
note for plenty of vegetables. Be-
fore the garden work is over two or
four rows of strawberries should be
PLANTED for home use. This small
fruit should have space in every
farm garden. Plants are plentiful
a number of places in Weakley coun-
tv. One hundred plants will plant
two rows $50 feet long, planting
them three feet apart. Plant in rows
and cultivate, not in beds.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

Mr.. Oscar Coats and brother, Her
man, are the owners of very prom
Using purerbred herd of Red Polls.
The herd was inspected by Mr..
Richardson and pronounced good in
dividuals. While all his herd are
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
EIGHT-CENT TOBACCO PREDICTED

The following editorial appearing IN the Louisville Times Of
Saturday timely pertinent that the Enterprise gives
it prominence hoping that every tobacco in Weakey
county will not only READ but HEED the advice given
Here is the editorial:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

Mr.. W. L. Jones, the pioneer Short
horn breeder Of the county, still has
creditable herd and has during
his time of breeding purerbreds sup
piled great number Of good ami
mails to the breeders of different
states.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

A number bedded potatoes during
the week and many others made
preparations to bed. Seed is plenti-
full, cheaper than the usual price,
and can be had by parcel post from
and a good acreage will be planned
for. All indications point for this
being good year for Weakley coun-
ty farmers to plant potatoes. At
least, one acre should be planted on
each farm near bean patch for fat
tening hogs so as to save the corn
crop. Dip potatoes before bedding.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

Mr.. L. A. Richardson, livestock
specialist for Tennessee, spent three
DAYS in the county in the interest
of the purer sire campaign. The
gospel of placing purer bred sires
in the county and eliminating the
scrubs was preached to several au-
diences. Union Grove, in the 18th
district, gave the best crowd. Let
those that failed to meet Mr.. Rich
ardson think of purer breeds for
Weakley county and help wage war
on the scrubs.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

Two acres of the tobacco land pre-
pared just as if intended to set to-
bacco, but planted to soy beans in
rows % inches apart and cultivated
three times, would make some of the
finest hay ever fed. A great amount
could be cut and a large feed bill
saved another year. The same will
apply to cotton and potatoes. Money
crops are essential, but the buying
of feed to make a crop is expensive
and more so than raising same.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

Mr.. ]. C. Halter has well carried
out the sheep growers association
recommendation and docked all his
lambs. This practice of docking
lambs is paying one and should be
followed by every one raising lambs.
Feeding of lambs on crushed corn
and oats with little bran produces
best gains and large money on that
invested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
BRYAN CALLED BY
PRESlDENT-ELECT
TO DISCUSS PEACE
(Continued From E,irst racn


terday. and it was said much OF the
talk today was devoted to the prac-
tical question of conducting the com
ing consultations in the most efficient
way. The colonel will remain over
sunday as Mr.. 1Iarding's guest.
Tonight Senator Harding again de-
med that any places in his Cabinet
had been formally offered, replying
to question on the subject by saying
that no tender had been made to any
one
Mr.. Harding has indicated tina.
even the groundwork for the associ-
alton OF nations is yet to be laid.
and that he begins his promised
meeting OF minds" here without n
definite plan. even on rudimentary
forms, fer an international council.
In asking advice. he will seek a rro-
gram behind which there is some
assurance of n united country. rather
than an attempt to pu. forward any
specification of his own.
In that connection it is recalled
That when he first proposed an assoc!-
alton of nations in his speech OF
August IS. he suggested that II bc
built upon the framework OF Tho
liague tribunal or upon the practi-
cable features of the Versailles league
or by combining "ail that is good in
both" Since that time he has given
no indication that he Is prepared to
be more definite in his reccmmcnda-
lions. and it is expected that dur
ing the coming months lie will ask
his confcrccs in particular which OF
these instrumentalit!es they consider
most available.
Bound UP in this is the question OF
whether the United States should
enter the Versailles league on any
terms. and before Mr.. Harding makes
his decision he Will talk with those
who favor going in without rescrva-
tons rs we'll as those who favor stay
ing out entirely. Colonel Harvey he
longs TO the latter class, while Her
bert Hoover, who will be here to-
morrow, was L leader OF the pro-
league group.
MIR Harding. VIII IT, Hays. chair
man OF the Republican National Com
intitcc. and Mr.. Bryan probably will
sneak from the same platform here
"cNt Friday evening
All three have beer invited 10 a1-
dress the Laymcn's Conference OF the
Marion Prrsbytcry hero that ev.-
ming, and Mr.. Bryan already has ac-
copied. II is said that Senator Hard
ns also Will accept. No reply has
been received as yet from Mr.. Hays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
CHRISTIAN MAY BE
MADE SECRETARY
TO NEW PRESIDENT
Continued rrom rirs, Dawn

next President no doubt has counted
upon.
But there is acknowledged opocsi.
ton to the appointment Of Mr.. Chris
! ,ian to this post. Some Of tho ad-
riscrs around MIR. Harding take the
position that Christian has no; shown
the capacity for handling the work
that would be impcscd upon him; that
some towering figure in the party
should be named. and that the next
secretary TO the President should be
man Of Cabinet caiibcr. There is
no reason now TO believe that this
counsel will prevail. The Senator is
expected to give Mr. Christian q
chance to deliver. remembering that
until the chance Was given Mr.. Tum-
uitE. that gentleman ana scholar gave
no evidence of capacity; that until
the chance was given the adrcit Loeb,
stenographer. he showed no evil
dence of capacity. and that until the
chance was given Cortclyou. another
stcnosraphcr. he showed no evidence
of capacity.
There is an individual who used TO
come to the national capital occa sion
any from the State capital of Ohio.
caii upon few Ohioians whom he
knew and return TO Columbus Ohio
ians alone were aware OF comings
and Soings; the rest OF Washington
took no particular interest in him.
This same individual. when lie came
10 this city, for the iirs; time after
the election OF Senator Harding, could
not see all the people who surgcd
about his doorstep. lie WAS besciucd
by newspaper correspondents. Elder
statesmen in the Republican party
lowered around him ANA scores of thu
obscure followers of the victorious
organization looked on from the side
lines, hoping for chance TO merely
make his acquaintance.
This new figure in the politics of
the nation is Harry NJ Daughcrty,
who managed the prcccnvcntion fight
for Mr. Harding: who has been the
next Presidents most intimate friend
and adviser for L generation. and
who is today as CLOSE" to the throne,
II not q little closer. than any other
man within the Harding circles. AL
though he Is now sought after on
every hand, although he is over
whclmed with invitations and almost
swept or his feet with attentions. he
remains outwardiy modest. He re-
fused to take himself too seriously
lie insists upon joking about his own
Importance. The last time he faced
group of intervicwcrs in Wash
ington he Smoked vigorously n
straiSht-stcmmed nipc: he threw off
his coat in unstatcsmanlike manner
and talked the language or the men
of the street, rather than that of a
superior being on parade.
There is nothing about Daugherty
suggestive of the cartoons of the
old-faShioned political boss. His
smooth shaver face is always pleas
ant under the derby hat which he
tips back Il little when he stands in
the hotel lobby; lie has the air 81
the successful business or prntcs-
sional man. and none of the ear
marks of Hanna or i Taygart or n
Murphy. But he is a smooth artist
AZ = politician. 50 smooth that those
nnfricndly to him call him sl:ppcry.
iio knows how 10 get rcSultS-wnen
he himself is not the candidate lie
has the faculty OF making other men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Larsen to his father. interested him
self in the case. He marched boldly
from the House 10 the Senate and
laid tho case before that fine old Ito-
man, Senator Knutc Nelson. The
Senator was touched. He Immediate
~ brought the matter to the atten-
tion of Secretary Daniels who, in
turn, became Interested. The Sccrc-
tnry forthwith ordered Larsen TO
Washington for an examination by
an eye specialist. This specialist
FOUND nothing permanently wrong
will the mi,shipman's cycSight and
that he be left whore
he was. That recommendation bo-
came the order OF the Secretary OF
the Navy.
Larsen returned TO Annapolis and
played football last year and this
year as lie had never played before.
lilo is now the new captain OF tho
team and IL he lives tie Will probably
be an admiral of tho nGct ono Of
these DAVIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

succeed. even though ho has consist
emily failed when he sough- public
confidence. He ran for Govcrno.. and
' VAS aeteated by Cox. lie wanted the
party preferred Myron 4. Herricis.
Many years ago he .discovcred" War
rem q Harding, then State Sena-
.or, its began grooming the country
SIoVcrhorship. an enterprise which
failed: then the United States Sena-
torship. which succeeded. After that
s came the Harding presidential candi-
dacE. a project that looked hopeless
at hrst. but which grew and grew and
grew until ono day last June Har-
hh, nns was nominated. and on Novem
Daughcrty is in clover. He NAV 20.
into the Cabinet. IL lie wants, or STAY
out anu DO another Colonel House.
n recent adventure OF Representa-
Two Shrevc, of Pennsylvania, might
be cited to show that American poll
ties is Just one uncertain thing after
another. This Congressman is dry.
re Is SO dry that the vets within
non against him and defeated him
Tor denomination In the primaries.
Assuming that the show was about
over 50 far as he was concerned. the
congressman joined one of the pleas
ant congressional junkcts. lie never
would have junkctcd IL he had been
senominated, first, because he would
nave had to stay behind and fight.
seemed suicidal. With no election
cares. he vcnturcd to the Orient and
had l. good time
But while no was away the drys
u IN ms district. without consulting
nm. put him forward AS an indcpcnd-
emit candidate. Not only that: they
put up genuine fight. and when
me Congressman, got back he found
himself reelected without the cxpen-
diture OF time or labor or money 1t
Was the softest deal he ever had in
politics. and has convinced him that
there Is lot of bunk about the price
pay for his fun.
On their way home from the
Army ana Navy football game tn.
other day the victorious teImstcrs
young athlete. Midshipman Larsen.
by name, to be the next captain of
the Navy eleven. And the announce
ment of that action. reminded 4 few
folks here in Washington Of the
narrow escape from losing his ma
val career the same Larsen expert
enSed. 1t happened this way:
rms YOUNG man was appointed to
the Naval Academy from Minnesota
by former Representative Lundcen
LuRdeen was defeated for collection
TWO years ago and shortly thereafter
some naval medical sharp discovered
affection of the cycsiEht and recon-
mcnded that dismissal of the young
man from the academy for physical
disability. Having no powerful
friends in Washington TO intcrcedt
in his behalf the unfortunate and
unhappy young man was about to
pack up and leave.
But lie had friends that he knew
not of. One of them. secretary
to an Illinois Congressman who him
SELF had boy at the academy and
whose boy contided tho facts about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
sCRUIsER WILL Be NAMED
!; AFTER CITY OF RICHMOND
Mrs. James Il. Wcrth, of This City,
Daughter OF Admiral Maury,
Named Sponsor.
SHIP UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Mayor George Ainslic Is So Motif
ficd-Sclcction of Descendant or
Famous Admiral to Christcn
Boat Considered Inspiration.

Secretary OF tho Navy Josephus
Daniels has honored Richmond by
bestowing The name OF this city upon
a new scout cruiser OF the most
modern type, now being constructed
at the Cramp shipyard, Philadelphia
The ship win be completed about An.
gust !. 1921.
Responding to an invitation from
Secretary Daniels 10 name 4 spon-
sor for the ship. who shall oiliciate
at the christening when the ship is
launched, Mayor Ainslie has bestowed
that honor upon Mrs. James Il. Wcrth.
of Richmond, the sole aurv:vin.
daughter or Commodore aiaury.
famed as the Pathfinder OF the
Seas" Commodore Maury distn-
Euished himself not only in tho scien-
titlc> world by chartins the seas, but
won renown in the navy of the Con-
fcdcrate States.
Choice Is inspirations.
The selection OF Mrs. Werth for n
distinction OF this kind IS unique in
that She is a ina;ron well advanced
in years, but the Mayor IS credited
with a real inspiration in choosing
the woman who is a living link con-
meeting the newcs; fighting ship Of
the United states navy which bears
the name OF Richmond.
The communication received by
!els, follows:
Navy Department. Washington.
MY dear Sir: l have assigned the
name Richmond 10 scou, cruiser
No. in honor Of tho city OF which
You are Mayor This vessel is being
built at the William Cramp & sons
Shipbuilding Corporation phllaarl.
phia. Pa. and VIII probably he COM
pleted by Angus; j. 1921. She Will.
however, be launched considerable
time before that date. viii YOU
please designate some lady to act a
sponsor for this vessel NJ the time
OF the launching?
Was steam Slnop.
THE old Nichmond' MAS n steam
sloop and was placed in commission
October $, 1859: placed out OF com
mission August c. 1905. and stricken
from the Navy Register July 81. 1919.
Length, 225 feet: beam, - feet: dis
placement, a,700 tons. and draft, II
feet Launched January 80 1860. II
the navy yard Norfolk, Va. Civil
War 1862, the Richmond was as
signed 10 the West Gulf Blockad!n;
Squadron, ~ passage OF forts below
New Orleans. Rear-Admirai James
Alden L., 5. y, was her commanding
officer IT this time; April. 1862. en-.
gagged in operations on the MiSsis-
sippi River, and a, Mobile Fay with
Admiral fArragut, 1854: attached 10
South Atlantic station. lSSS-iSg0
Captain y. V. Reed, L. :. ". COM
mandins.
"Thc new scout cruiser Is .55 rtrt
G inches length over all: bread. ii,
water line, % feet: dlspllurr,G;.
1850 tons; draft. IA feet 3 inches
battery. II 6-inch guns. 3-inch anti
aircraft guns, = @-poumder saiutinE
guns, machine guns. boa, guns.
torpedo tubes Gw!n cl-inch): shaft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
CONSTANTINE WILL LEAVE
FOR ATHENS ON TUESDAY.

Eioiii
to the Greek throne WAS voted by the
people Of that country In tho pleb-
iscitc held last Sunday. will leave
Lucerne on Monday. arriving In
Athens late next week.
This Information is contained in
dispatch received from Athens.
quoting NJ. Gounaris. Minister OF War
and chief protagonist OF Constantine.
In the campaign preliminary to the
plebiscitc.
Indication that he intended to re-
turn 10 Greece. was given by Con-
stantine yesterday in statement to
the Associated Press. Ills declara-
tions appeared to be preaicated upon
and he EMPHASIZED assertions that
he had no i'll viii against tho entente
powers.
Says Conscience Is Clear.
Captain Paparrisopoulos, in sneak
ing of the prohibition against his
return 10 Greece. said:
u cannot understand why the order
Is given. My conscience is clear.
have done nothing TO the allies"
The captain was twice condemned
to death by the Venizclist govern
mcnt. ana has been in exile with
Constantine during the lattcr's so
journ in Switzerland. He said he did
not believe England was responsible
for his continued exilo and was In
clined to blame France.
Professor STREET and Captain papar-
riGopoulos Will remain In Luccrnc.
Constantine. according TO members
of his household, hopes and expects
10 go to Smyrna and from there to
the AnGora front almost Immediately
after he reaches Athens.
Tncy said Constantine expects to
remain in the Greek capital only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Ilrynn Accent. Iuy,tntion.

MIAMI. FLA, Dee. 1l.-William
Jennings Bryan. at his winter home
here, today stated he had accepted
the invitation to confer with prcsi-
dent-Elect Harding on the proposed
association OF nations, but declined
TO make any comment MS to his opin-
ION on the subject. Mr.. Bryan cX-
poets TO leave Sunday afternoon for
Marion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
DETAIN HUNS WHO ESSAY TO
CROSS RIO GRANDE INTO u. S.
seven Including womnn. VIII he
Held Pending Deportation
Proceedings.
10y Associated prcss.1

LAREDO, TENAS, Dec. Il.-Sevcn
Germans. Including one woman. ar
rested Thursday night while attempt
ing 10 cross the Rio Grandc into the
United States near Laredo, Will be
hcid pending deportation proceed
ings. immigration authorities an
nounccd today.
In the county jail here they told
officers it was their intention to make
their homes in this country and tina,
there was no "ulterior motive" in at
tempting 10 cross the border secretly.
Five of the men admit they are
former German soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

.hree or four days and possibly less.
constantine has expressed strong
o'sire 70 follow this program ana
much advice to this effect has been
given him by influential Crooks ar
irving here from Paris and Athens.
Professor STREET returns this even
ING from Ecrn. where he went to
pay an official cali on the Swiss gov
eminent officials TO express the thanks
OF Constantine for the hospitality ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

dered him during his exile. Mingled
with JOY and relief at the setting of
a definite date Of departure there
was !: touch of sadness in tho royal
household today over the fact that
Professor STREET and Captain Papar-
rigopoulos are remaining behind. Tho
latter was aid dc camp to Constan-
tines fnthcr. lie has been with Con-
stantinc ever since no ascendcd the
throne and during his exile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

horsepower. estimated, 10000 Uur-
b!nc reduction gear). and speed about
1917 knots.
Sincerely yours,
.tSigncd) "JoSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary of the Navy"
Mayor Ainslic yesterday made
acknowledgment and reply TO tho
Official communication of Secretary
Daniels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Professor Stroll was NIL packes n i
ready to so to Athens with his wild
and son and was anxious to SEQ n
mother. who is 81 years old. Cad
tain Paparrigopoulos Is sending Id
vito AID thrco young daughters n
Athens with the royal household an|
it is expected Mrs. Stroll and her so|
also Will go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

who Is an elder in tho Presbyterian
Church. Tho Marion Prcsbytery
comprises sixteen Central Ohio coun-
ties.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29

OF deceased physician. for medical
attention to the soldiers who had
fallen at Wiessenkirchen in 1884.
The Jewish women physicians were
nc less the objects Of opposition and
vituperation than their brothers : rs
IN instance we may mention the COM
plants of II Doctor Roslin. who pro-
tested. in 1911 against granting Ii
censes to '.diSgraccful Jews and Jew
csspS
Toward the end of the fifteenth cen
fury. Bcrnardinus. of Siena. was en-.
gagged in his violent denunciation of
the Jews. One of the tragic results
was the martyrdOm Of the Jews Of
Trent. and this has kept from ol,liyis'r,
the name of Jewish physician.
Brunetta. a most clever woman of
whom the fanatical Bernartlinus com
plains that tthru her professional min
istratiOns) she entered the homes ana
intruded into the councils of the
of the Jews for their alleged murder
of the child. Simon of Trent. Brunetta
was charged with having furnished
the needles used to draw the blood.
The anonymous Book of Morals.
printed In 1912, in .TudaeO-German
was dedicated to all women and maid
ems. but especially to the Honorable
and modest Morada. the woman prac-
ticing the liberal art of medicine in
Gunspurz."
Unlike some of the Ladies' of Sa-
lerno." their Jewish sisters did not
leave us many writings and indeed we
know little about them except their
popularity.-Dr Harry Friedenwald
| in The Medical Pickwick.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29
MARY u. SHAPIRO. WORLD CHAM,
PION INSURANCE BROKER.
Jewish Young Woman Scores in Bis
Business.

4 million dollars Of insurance writ
ing II year with n good start on Tho
second million before the year 1920 is
over-->uch is the uncurrtllcd record
Of Miss Mary Il. Shapiro. of 215 West
Eiehty-pichth StrCct-iusurunce SairS
woman par excellence. world cham
pion in her line. and n very attractive
young woman in the bargain.
The best root of energy. 50 far rs !
know" Miss Shapiro stated to n req
TcSentative of the New York World. is
NOT so much love for money as the
reed of it. | am the oldest of fhnI.
lily of seven children. There have al
ways been bills to pay. nld-well. if
you're working at all. | think its Just
as well TO he top-Iincr and get ilr
biggest possible results for your cNcr
TONS
This worlds champion life insurance
saleswoman is bright-cyed brunette
with an abundant shock of wavy bob
bed hair. She wears tailored clothes.
beautiful bIOuses. spotlcss white gloves
a small and pretty hat aud a confident
smile There is nothing amaturish or
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-29

On the 18th of June. death Renewed
one of the most prominent members nf
the Bombay Jewish Community. Nr.
+. SassOon Gubhay. The deceased
came from a nobl" family widely
known in India ana his sudden death
came as great shock TO the whole
community. by whom the deceased was
highly respected and esteemed, Mr..
Gubbay was about 60 years of age at
the time of his death and was for
several years Manager of the firm of
Mcssrs. David Sassoon X Co.. at Cal
cutta.