davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
Farmer Captures 40 Rattlesnakes

Snake stories, especially since the
home brew" with a bad kick to ii
has become rather common, and are
looked on with a degree of suspic-
ion, but We have one that is the real
article and the proof was on eX-
hibition at the county auditors Of
fee in New Hampton. in the shape
of a bucket full of slippery, Shiny
rattle snakes.
The catch was made by Farmer
L. A. Hildebrandt, who lives on the
VIM. Wentz farm in Richland town
ship. Mr.. Hildebrandt was blowing a
stubble field on which rye had been
grown and the pillow turned out the
nest of snakes. The old snake was a
very large one and Mr.. Hildebrandt
having only a short stick did not
feel like tackling it so went to the
barn and got a fork. When he re-
turned the old snake had disappear
ed, so he dug around until he had
unearthed forty young ones from Is
to 20 inches in length. The snakes
we're taken to the county auditors
Office at New Hampton to claim the
bounty of so cents a head which
the county pays for all rattlers
brought in.
Auditor Tank says, at makes a
mans hair stand nit one end up to
see the forty real snakes in a pail III
Lis office.-Nashua Reporter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
Marshal Grimstad Gets Him.

John Prengel. a young man about
seventeen years old, whose home is
in Chicago, arrived from DEBORAH
yesterday morning, coming out
from Chicago on No. 1. He came to
Ossian on the noon Rock Island and
took up his abode at the Wiltgen
Hotel, where he was cozily settled
in room. Prior to the young mans
arrival here, marshal Grimstad re-
ceiVed a telegram from Chief OF
Detectives, James Mooney, of Chi
cago. to place him under arrest and
hold him. This the marshal did.
Prengle is a nice young man and
his parents, we are told, are com
fcrtably situated from a financial
standpoint. He left home to go to
California, but the Beauties of nor
thern Iowa impressed him enough to
make a stop here. Leaving home
without the formality of bidding
adieu to his parents caused the
young mans detention.-Ossian Zee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15

35-4-pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
gnblif 0piuiun.
BY HARRY j. GREEN.
DEBORAH, IOWA SEPT. Is 1920.
Woman Named to Run for Senator.


Red Oak, lathe democratic
women of the Mills-Montgomery
county district lost no time in get
ting into action as soon as the equal
Suffrage amendment was passed and
have already selected a woman for
the candidacy of state senator.
Mrs. c. A. Barnes OF Emerson
is the woman who has been asked
to run.
A delegation of democrats from
Malvern waited on Mrs. Barnes in
Emerson last Thursday and aska"
her to make the race for the state
position. Mrs, Barnes has not fully
determined whether or not she will
he candidate for the office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15

Miss Martha Neumark of Cincin-
Eati is studying at the Hebrew col
lege for the pulpit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
Notice.

No hunting allowed on the Ben
Jewell farm and any person caught
shooting on the premises will be
fined.
L. o. AANAS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-15
Christian Science Services.

"Wednesday evening Testimonial
Meetings 3 D. m.
SUNDAY 10:45 a. m.
Subject, Matter"
SUNDAY school ~ O'Clock.
Reading Room open Wednesday
and Saturday from 2 TO 4.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10

Get your groceries from the clean,
sanitary store-B. Fox.-Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic state convention
which was held. in Nashville Tues
vday to select delegates to the Nat
ional convention, and nominate presi-
Dental electors, adopted so-cailed
state platform, also resolution con-
demning the action of Senator John
K Shields for voting against the
adoption of the treaty of peace; and
rone commenting Gov. A. H. Roberts.
The delegates from the state-at-
large to the national convention at
San Francisco are: -"
Col Harry S. Berry of Gallatin,
Senator X. D. McKellar of Memphis,
T. r. Preston, of Chattanooga, Mrs.
Gulford Dudley of Nashville. Alter
mates, Geo. L. Harwick of Cleveland,
Mrs. Leslie Warner of Nashville, Mrs.
Geo. F. Milton of Chattanooga, and
Stanley H. Trezevant of Memphis.
Presidential electors for the state
sat large, James 3. Frazier of Chatta-
nooga, L. e. Quinn of Covington.
o. X. Holiday of Cookeville, and
J T. Baskerville of GalIatfn will rep
resent the fourth congressional dist
riot in the national convention, with
C e. Snodgrass and John M. Davis as
alternates. w. Y Boswell was Sc
lected as presidential elector.
"A large delegation, from Putnam
county was In at enhance.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10

Now is the time to paint up.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
CLEANUP PROCLAMATION

As it has been the custom of our
people for a number of years, to set
aside one day in the Spring to be
devoted to cleaning up the accumu-
lation of trash and filth of the winter,
and, as the Putnam county Chapter
of the American RED Cross is now
Planning an intensive Health Cam
paign for the whole people of Put
nam county, and, as the happiness
and contentment of any people is
commensurate with the nealth of the
communities in which they live. and,
as science has taught us that filth is
breeding place for disease germs
and disease carriers, I, A. G. Max
well, Mayor of the town of Cooke
vile, Tennessee, do hereby declare
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18th
and 18th, 1920 as Cleanup days for
the whole town of Cookevflle.
(Signed) A. G. MAXWELL, Mayor.
This 7th day of June, 1920.
Wagons and trucks will gather up
the trash and haul it off. Have it
ready, and placed where they will see
IT,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
- ~

Mt View Lodge No. 17s, l. o. O. F.
met at the usual hour, p m, June 5,
1920, H. F. Sparks, N. G., presiding
with a good attendance. Quite a lot
of routine business was disposed of.
Bro. H. d. OFFICER has gone back
to Hot Springs, Ark. Bro. A. H. Pit
man of Algood Lodge No. SCI was
elected to membership. Several
committees asked for and were grant
ed further time. The first degree was
conferred upon one applicant. The
committee on memorial day exercises
reported that the exercises would b
held ON the End Sunday, 18th inst, at
II a. m. in the Methodist church. The
report was adopted, and to committee
retained.
The election of officers for the next
term resulted as follows: J. 8.
Stamps, Noble Grand, Clay Barr, Vice
Grand, L. r. McClaih, Sec, J. M. judd
Treas. Consi lerable work is due b
be before the lodge at its next meet
ing. ALI that can should be sure to at
tend.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
lOWE-ENGLAND

The wedding of Miss Belle Eng
land and Mr.. Thomas Lowe was
beautifully solemnized at the home of
the bride Wednesday afternoon of
last week, Rev. Shelton of Murfrees-
boro officiating Miss Bertha Owen
was the bridesmaid and they were
met at the improvised altar on the
front veranda by the groom and his
best man Mr.. Arthur Johnson, of
Cookeville. The old England home
stead never looked more stately in
days gone by than on this occasion.
The bride came to Tennessee with
her father, the late G. D. England,
from Mississippi in her early child
hood and has endeared herself to all
neighbors and friends Mr.. Lowe ds
prominent young man of Cooke
vile.
ices and cakes we're served by Mrs.
Jim Fancher, Miss Alcorn, Miss Eth
ell Owen. The wedding register was
kept by Miss Willie Wallace. The
brides sister, Miss Mollie England,
was assisted in receiving by her
cousins, Mrs. s. s. Dibrell, Mrs. w.
M. Young, Mrs. c. M. Gist Mrs.
Edgar England, Mrs. Waman Mitchell,
Mrs. Hershel Mitchell, Mrs. Will
Quill and Carl England mingled with
the crowd, and by their hospitable
manner made everyone feel at nome.
The gifts were many and valuable.
The BRIDES going away gown was of
blue tricoteen with hat to harmonize.
Miss Owen, carrying Killarney ros-
es, was very lovely in blue georgette
and picture hat of black.
They left Immediately after the
ceremony for Akron, Ohio, where
the groom is engaged in business
Sparta News.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
N lsTRlAL IN PERLMurTER
CASE

The evidence in the trial of Smith.
MadeweN and Robinson for the mNr-
der of Raphael, Perlmutter. the U. 8.
Soldier, was concluded last Thursday.
and the attorneys spoke on the caae
Friday, the jury getting the case Fri
day evening, After being out three
days the jury reported that they were
hopelessly unable to agree and they
were discharged Monday morning BY
Judge Gardenhire.
Mr.. Smith was sent to Lebanon, and
Greasy" Robinson to Nashville, while
Jim Madewell is to stay in the Cooke
Vile Jail.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
BODY BROUGHT BACK

The remains of Terry, Shger, Put
nam county soldier who died in Eng
iadn of pneumonia during the war, ar
rived here last Saturday, accompanied
by soldier. The remains were taken
to the home of his mother Mrs Nan.
cy Snger, in the second civil district
Interment was in the family cemetery
Sunday, large crowd OF relatives and
friends being present. The deceased
leaves his wife and little son.
This is the first body to be shipped
back from across the sea for burial
in this county,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
r. o. RODGERS

Mr. Robert o.. Rodgers died sudden
ly at his home in Cookeville Wednes-
day. He was about 81 years of age
and an active member Of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church. Mr..
Rodgers had been a resident of this
city for about five years and during
that time had r!ade many friends
here. He is survived by his wife and
several children. The remains were
carried to his old home place In Jack
son county for burial thlrSday.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS
IN TENNESSEE

Heavy rains fell over most of the
State, causing further delay in plant
ing corn and cotton, and preventing
proper cultivation. Cotton made
fair progress, but the stands are
poor in many fields. Some localities
report the crop in good condition, but
generally it is poor to fair. M needs
working and fair, warm weather. Corn!
made good progress generally during
the week, but the rainfall was excess
i've and weeds and grass are getting
stronghold ON the fields. Much
corn is yet to be planted and the time
Is getting ehort. Temperature con-
ditions were favorable for wheat and
the rainfall not particularly hurtful.
1t made good progress heading and
some is beginning to ripen. The con-
ditjon of wheat runs from poor to
good, averaging only fair, and the
acreage is very small. Spring oats
are heading ard looking well. Irish
potatoes, tobacco, sweet potatoes,
clover, alfalfa, and grasses did well.
Some peas and beans for hay are be-
ing planted. Gardens did we'll.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
FARMERS SHORT COURSE

Mr.. Frank s. Chance, District
agent for the Division of Extension
"of the University Of Tennessee, was
in the county this week discussing
plans with County Agent Adsmond,
and others, for a big Farmers Short
Course program OF two days during
the month of July, at the Tennessee
Polytechnic Institute. The date has
not yet been set but will be abolt the
last Of the month when the farm
work will be the lightest. It fs ex-
pected that great many farmers and
farm women from Putnam, White,
DeKalb, aJckson, Smith, and Cum
berland counties will attend this
meeting.
One half day will be given to a
special program for the women. The
leading Agricultural and Education
al people of the state will take part
in this short course. For further In
formation and program write County
Agent w. G. Adsmond, Cookevill'e,
Tenn
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
SUNNI Err SCHOOL

After closing the most successful
year in its history, Tennessee Poly
technic Institute, Summer school open
ed last week with large attendance.
Many attractive features are on the
program to make the summer term in
teresting, especially so for those who
intend to teach next fall.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10

Wanted Motormen and conductors
for Indianapolis City Lines. We
teach you the work and offer steady
employment. Wages Acc to 45c an
hour. Apply or write, Superintend-
ent, indianapolis Street Roilway Co..
Room S14, Traction Building. Indian.
apolis. At
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10

We are exclusive agents for the
old reliable Champion Mowers and
Rakes. You cannot buy q better one
than the Champion. Sam Fender
grass Hdwe Co.-Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10


pretation of the symbolical group
and translation of the inscription fol-
lows:
"To the memory of -------- ------
Of the United States of America, who
died for Liberty during the Great
War. The Homage of France. The
President of the Republic.
R. POINCARE"
The principal figure Of the group
symbol zes the soul and spirit of the
American Army whicn neIped France
to maintain alive the fame OF the
torch of liberty and justice.
The sword is not in pne scabbard
but ready at any moment TO protect
and defend the weak and oppressed,
symbohzed in the group to the left
by mother holding her baby to her
breast, and to insure freedom and
Justice to the coming generations,
represented by the figure of the
kneeling boy, praying and thanking
God for .deliverance.
At the right the figure Of a man,
chained and shacl1led, symbolizes the
spirit of evil and the victory over our
enemies. Also at the right, crowning
the spirit of America, stands Glory,
who rejoices with the old war vete-
ran, standing to the iert OF the prin-
cipal figure, symbolizing the armies
which are always ready to fight for
the good OF humanity.
Universal fame is symbolized by
the winged figure flying over the
group and trnmpeting TO the world
the great triumph in which the Unit
ed States participated. The Ameri-
can eagle, poised on the staff of
Peace, watches zealously. and stands |
ready to swoop in case our enemies |
again endeavor to disturb the peace
Of the world, SO dearly. acquired.
The entire group is framed by a
border of oak and laurel leaves, which
are always awarded the victors.
At the foot of the cenotaph the flags
Of France and America are draped and
Joined together by wreath, which is
The mark of gratitude and homage that
France pays to our SONS who gave
their lives for liberty and justice.
The lines engraved on the wall be-
hind the group are taken from one of
Victor Hugo's famous poems, and
when translated read
For those who devoutly died for their
country
It is right that the people come and
pray at their tombs.
Those who received memorial GER
ificates were: R. P. MCGEE, Cooke
rille, father; Melissa D. Chote,
mother; Mrs. w. H. Halle
mother; John E. Wright,
Ashiand City, father; James Bartlett. ,
;ookevflle, r. r. d., father: John
1linton, Cookeville, R. F. D.. father;
Mrs. Nancy J. Sliger, Cookeville, r. ,
!. D., mother; James Sadler. Cooke
lille, R. F. D., father; Willie Butts,
,ilver Point, father; Mrs. Caroline
l. Kirby, Algood, mother; Allen Sad
or, Bloomington Springs, father;
Ilvis NJ Bush, Baxter, father; s. O.
Evans, Buffalo Valley, father; Jas. /,
7. Lee, Hickman, father; J. B. La
ever, SILVER, Point, father; Sebe Far {
Is, Brotherton, father.
Several were not present to get
heir certificate, but they can secure
t by calling upon the secretary OF /
he American Legion, Mr.. Stacey Will
jte :
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
LIsTCoF SCHOOLS AND
TEACHERS FOR 1920

HoIladay-H. D. McCulley, vallie
Carr, Panza Ply.
Sycamore-Mrs. Ruth Morgan.
Shipley-Lee Carr. D1mple Ray.
Free Hin-Margaret Kuykendall.
Second District.
Mt. Herman-To be supplied.
Bohanon-L. C. Rippetoe, Mrs.
Claude Crook
Third District.
Macedonia-Unica Barnes.
Poplar GrOve-Jewel Miller.
Browns Mill-M. C. Huffines.
Dry Valley-Notie Mccormick.
Bumbaloe- Mildred C Norris.
Fourth District
Johnson-Haskell Henry.
Verble-Dallas Henry.
Glade Creek-R B. Callahan.
Philadelphia-Tina Robertson.
Board valley-Pearl May Burnett
Pleasant Ridge-To be supplied.
Fifth District.
Mill Creek-Dewey Tabor.
Rocky Point-Mrs. Willie Officer.
Walnut Grove. N. McCloud, lila
J. Foster.
Sixth District.
Mt Pleasant-Minnie Buck.
Brotherton-Gertha Anderson, Mary
Anderson.
Douglas Chapel-Etta Curtis.
Shady Grove-Lou Ella Ford.
Seventh District
Oak Grove-E H. McCaleb, Notie
Worley.
Double Springs-W. A. Beatty, Nina
Pippin-Jesse Gillian, Avannah
Maple Shade-Mary Lee Whitson.
Eighth. District.
Boiling Springs -EuIah Freeman.
Oak Grove-Chas. Dalton, Berchia
Austin.
Nash-David Allison, Anna Belle
ClOuse. -
Thomas-Ova Crowder.
Davis-To ~ supplied.
Eth District.
Buffalo Valley-Prin. to be supplied,
Chloris Wassom, vergie Farmer.
Tenth District.
New Salem-eJnnie Wilkerson.
Sadler-To be supplieu.
McBroom-fsharn Rodgers.
Eleventh District.
HopeweH-Robt. L. Doan, Eta Left
vich.
Denny's Seminary-Dona Boyd.
Burton-Stella Huddleston.
Gentry High-Principle to be sup
,lied, Winnie Jared.
Twelfth District. l
Vaden-Emma Carr.
Jared-Mattie Bush.
Thirteenth District.
Silver Point-Zavk Jones. Two to |
e supplied.
Carr Objectionable Myers. Nola
Fourteenth District.
Thorn Hill-Callie Hampton.
Meadow Creek-McKinley Beasley.
Wood Cliff-Nannie Henry.
Monterey-Elmore Gentry, Sarah
Iitchell, Mrs. J. A. Allison, Miss VIII
e officer, Minnie Swack, alternate.
Fifteenth District
White Hall-Ruby Montgomery.
Fair view-Edgar Phillips.
Bangham-Lee Grimsley, Maggie
umby.
Forest Hill. H. Meadows.
Post Oak-Effie Phillips.
Sixteenth District.
Burgess-Hillary Essex, Ina Scott.
Bussell-Mary Ellis.
Ensor- Chester Patton, Erma How
Seventeenth District
Boma-Joe Jared, Beta Tallant. .
Brown-Douglas Nichols, Maggie
md:
Eighteenth District.
Bloomington-F. N. BiIlingsley, Zyl-
Tia Gore.
Free Union. T. Richardson. I
Nineteenth District y
Algood-To be supplied. 1
Twentieth District. IL
Ensor-Lena Whitaker, Lena Gentry
Baxter-Lena Nichols, vada Swad-
ws.
Cookevilie Colored School-Mary
Tubbs.
Teachers who attend the full six
seks of any accredited summer
hool and do creditable work in at
ast three subjects will be allowed
extra five dollars on the month
r fve months above those of like )
AIDE who do not attend the whole
rm Every teacher is required to
tend the last two weeks of the :
rm, beginning July s. This will
ke the place OF regular summer
stitute. Respectfully.
J. M. HATFIELD. Co. Supr. 4
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10

Biggest Fair in Upper Cumberland
September, 10 and IL, OF Holiday
school grounds.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-06-10
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The memorial service held in the
city school auditorium last Sunday
afternoon to honor the soldier boys
and sailor lads from Putnam county
who gave their lives in the great war,
was attended by large crowd OF
people from all sections Of the coun-
ty. Maj. Thos. Finley, commander
of the local post of the American Le-
sided over the meeting. The
speakers the afternoon were Col.
Harry s. Berry and Gov. Roberts, the
latter presenting the French memor-
ial certificates to the relatives of the
service men who had gwen their
lives for freedom.
The certificates are beautiful and
will be preserved and cherished by
yet unborn. An inter
pretation of the symbolical group
and translation Of the inscription fol-
lows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

= tt Nr gssf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
CaDdidatuIa
SOCia|iSta

Sc han presentado en- la oficina del
Secretario Executive de Puerto Rico,
dos peticiones suscritas v juradas pOr
mas de 200 personals, que diccn ser
elect0reS inscritos Ell los Municipios
de San Juan Y Caroline y pertenecer
a un partid0 polftico, denominado
P0rtidO S0cidliStd. Los firmantes pre-
sentan la Siguiente candidatura Para
Comisionado Residente ell Washing
ton, Don Prudencio Rivera Martinez;
para SenadOr at Large, don Santiago
Iglesias Pantfn; para Representative
at large, don Rafael Alfonso Torres;
V don Santiago Carreras; para ,miem-
bro de la Comisi0n de Indemnizacio
mes OhrerOs, el senOr Abraham Pc
ma para Senadores por el Distrito
de San Juan, los senOres Ramon Ba-
rrios Y Julio Aybar; para Represen-
tante del Distrito representative No
L. el senior Ramon Carreras; para
representante del Distrito representa-
Rio Picdras; para miembros de la
ASamblea Municipal de San Juan,
los Sres Zoilo Betancourt, Jose Mi
nez Prieto, Martin Rivas, dc San
Juan; seloreS JuSto Morales, Cruz
Perez Y Ricardo M6ndeZ. de Santurce;
V sen0res Cirilo .Avil6s, Francisco PaZ
Granela V JESUS Ma. BalZac, de Puer
ia de TERRA Para miembrOs de la
ASamblea Municipal de Carolina, a
los Sen0res Lorenzo Oliveros. Ramon
Maclara, Juan Hernandez, CarmelO
Converter. Eduardo Garcia, Benito
A. Villegas Y Felix Rivera, todos de
Carolina y han adOptado "una antor-
cha mantenida por un brazo'' como
Ia divisa de dicho partidO. Dichas
peticiones quedan pendientes de exa-
men So procedera "A su archivo 81
reuncn todoS los requisites legales