davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Holiday Baking Satisfaction
For Cakes, Pies and Pastries
For Bread, Biscuits, Mullins, Etc.

all your baking needs VIII be best taken care of with the
of this EXCELLENT flour The greatest taken IN the
selection of the Blended Hard Wheat from which made the
mers experts of long experience and the equipment for
manufacture upodate every respect All the good qualities
of the wheat retained.
is rich IN all the essentials that go toward greatest satisfaction
Quality guaranteed with offer satisfactory
Tell your grocer you must have
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

G, n. sisemets has cold ,A. 70.
uios rhestrs 70 Pratt and JscAsoa.
oi Csrssvvills. sho took charge II
same Iast Saturday night. sAse
they pa~ssnssd thxir iaisial shos
"Eyspwomsn" 10 . pseAsd hesss.
Aesess Pratt aud isetsoa owa
and operate picture shove h Cen.
srsville. hohsawsld and Lyie and
the business here will BE- sndss The
managsmsni u IT., Pratt. wha. -
undsrssanas Aaa contracted ies Q
program that uill be In keep wisA
the high asndsrd main.aissd by
M sis<m mosv In the pas.
10 operate = picture show basl-
nssa successfully, il mus, have tbs
ps,-eosl supervision al ,ho~. i,secs,
ly interested. thsretos~. NJ s.se-
more beins unable 10 give his tiass
90 acsoan, VI other sas,nss. inter.
s~ts, 10 the Patriot 1hssise. hs
dv.lasd IL bes, 10 cell ~ someone
~ha could looh ah.s i, and give 10
The patron. the proper service they
drset We,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
PRELIMINARY AmMoUncflEIf NINE
CENSUS r ncxso1 COUNTY, foR ls2e

In the o4cial censos sspost pub
iishsd beiow. which The Herald he's
Just received hom Wsshinston. u.
e.. it is seen With regret thai Dick.
con Countv's populaiios 10 lsss ia
ls2D than in 1910, showing . loss
10 ten year, Of 6l3
The Civil Dis,riets Of the County
showias . gain in population. ars
the First. Third. Ninth. Twelfth ard
Thirteenth The other ten districts
show = falling OF. The Twelfth
District shows the greatest growth.
ss the report Of 1870 shoss this
district having 225 more popala.
,ion than 1910. The District sAow.
ing the .argrs, lose sinss 1910 10
the Sixth. as the report shove de.
crease IA population since 1910 Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
- Don't Fail Hear Gov Roberts When H Speas Dickson Next Tuesday %

u iarmirg sines ! wss 10 years old
| feel that | am auslitied 10 judge
inteliigsusls on ssy ldsisiation tha,
voald he TO the interest VI the farm.
~ and lahoring clAssee. New. ~
DO no, kpou oi but one ernaral
msasorv that is beins discusses.
over tss county, which 10 the Todd
psssooaliiy Assessment bill. u
which have never seen q capy. but
80 ! unGerstand IL, without going in
10 say desails VI the bill. ] will cay
! am opposed 10 th, bill eecaase,
in my ludsemvn,. IL the bill vac in.
acted to Law. IL would cripple the
business interests Of the state.
II being 20 near the election and
AZ am no, quite through With my
farm work. il Gill be impossible tor
me 10 make q house 10 Aoose can.
vsss, ! sm taking this method ..
iniormiog YOU oi my candidacy
Hopias sou will give the matte,
: careful consideration aud izvur
NE with yoor ball I,
Yours respectfully.
j. A LarkIns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

csiver; W J Adcoek ) A Tidwell,
W 7 Sensing. judge; a l. Scott. III
Arnold clerks. Election 10 be
held at or near J VI Gosselt's store
Ward No. 3--Hsnry Parrish, re
eeivsr; Tsystt Wesms. w N Petty.
J l. Ransom. lIlges, l. y McCssiin
J N Thompson, elrrks Elsctioa
to be held 10 OF nrar W A cnsmb.
ers Go.
Ward No. Al r Lowell, recsiy.
st, q w Wvnns. q W Davidson. A
q Dozief. judges; W ID Brown. q
Harms. clerks. Election 70 be held
al OF near the viii Coz building
Be IL further Resolved. tina, the
result Of said election be sspotted
10 the Town Council within two
dare eiier said election
Passed 18th dsy oi July 1870
Upon roll call the iolloviog Aid.
ermen voted aye: h Page A c
Hughes. J Y Curry n 7 V Miller
A l. White. W N Pack. u " Dsr
idson and @ G R.sideu.
d Il, Beaslsy, Mayor
Affect u {. Thompson, Recorded
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
Tom Coleman Aanounces
For Constable Sih District

We publish 10 this lssus' the On.
nouucsmsnt oi T. J. Coleman. ~
4 Candidate Tor Constable.
Tom, ~ be 10 known by his
friends. needs no introduction OF
Recommendation 10 the voters OF
this District. ~ he was born in
Dickson and has lived in the Coun-
ty oil HE lie He served two terms
a. Constable oi this District. vas
then elected Sheriff three .erms,
and ios lhs last two years has been
.ivius on . farm about tso mil+s
north oi Dickson.
M. Coleman Advises us taat be
inseuds 70 move to Dickson 10 the
event Of bis election. ~ thsi be
may give bis time and best serv-
ices to The duties ot The ofhce
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
Clsan.Up Wsskl

In accordance wiih . resalaiioa
or ordinance passed BY ahe City
Council OF Dicksoa. July II. 1880,
all residents, owpers OF occupants
oi places oi business. ere hereby
notified thai. bsxinains Monday,
July ~, and Continuing uatil jsly
~, 10 sri apart and desigss,sd ~
''olssn ,up wsek" oi oil 9ssh. rub
bish. dscaysd matter. etc. ., oil
residences. places oi business Esd
back allies within the corporate
limits Of the town oi Dicksoa; such
trash. rubbish, decsyed matter, etc..
10 be placed In tscsptlclss by ss=.'
dents, owners or occupsnts VI places
Of business and hauled o6 d, tks
expenss Of said psrtiss, Failure 10
comply With the provisions oi The
Resolution VI Ordinance. srs sub.
Isc, 10 . fine II from 81 TO $50
II 10 also further ordered that oil
toilets must have rear door sUd sIl'
nd ia underneath 10 thst wstes will
no. stand uodsg same ws,sr from
sinks. bsth-tves spd septic tsuhs
i. not allowed 10 oves0os and run.
in cutters. sissets ot slleya but
uua, b+ sask 10 ground OF pipsd
s~t II corporation.
l~t every one ~, hn-y sad isod
ibes vsr, la this importsu, move
men, Tor The health and beet vel
ist~ II the town
The 18th day of July 1890.
y. 4 Bsssiey, Mayor
W ]. sugs. Health OGcsf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

70 the dsnocsstie voters OF Dick.
soo county: Having entered the
race q . candidsts fos tho Demo
c~aasc Dominstiou 10 rsprsssos the
couusy 10 shs Lower House oi.ae
nsx, 0naal Assembly Of Tenne'
.sss. | 6sxiss 70 msks . hxisf stase-
meat ~ V ths cause d my en,ss'
sng ths race. la.At The earnest
solicitations ct soms oi the bsst citi'
ssps oi the county.
4nd.Because | believe the tsrmt'
and The labosins msn should hs re-
presented In Oh lssislativs eo1iesr
and harins folio Il the Occupation
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

Sylvester Sanders, aged ~ year,.
died II the home OF his son-in-lsw
James Rice. on Rice~rt avenue.
Saturday, july II. 1GN
His remains were conveyed 10
Humphreys county SUNDAY for ln.
term@nt. funeral service vss con.
duct.d hy Elder J 1, Pope
he 10 survived hy his site and
two children.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
Notice.

We have rbougLt our photd.
graph Gallery from Mr. WHIT. aud
are nov ready TO DO you ali klnds
oi wosh in picture business, such
~ sslArsins. copying from old PIE.
turss. stc. Nice line oi frames On
band.
sssd us your hodaks. We can
nnish them a. good a. you can get
them done anywbere.
J T. aud Mrs VI A Moore.
Dickson, Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

Col. W. X Crabtree, candidate
ios governor 10 the democratic pri
mary. visitsd this county Moudsy
coming through from Ashland City
in an automobile
He made HE first speech in this
county a. Charlotte sbou. I 0 clock
and vas introduced BY X, Berry
From Ch arlotts hs came TO Dick
son. where hs was introduced dy
Atty. r. l.. IAech. His talk here
vas br,ei in order to reach his ~.
poin.msnt Al Wayerly that nisb.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
4. {. Brown Enters Race
For Highway CommlssiOoer

A. G. Brown. Of the 18th district.
has entered the race ios County
Highway Commissioners from tbs
districts ia the Charlotte Court JURY.
dietion> and TO succeed Zee. W. Il.
S,singteliow. deceased.
Mt. nssvu 10 4 progressive isrmsr
and has always taken q keen intS.
est in any road improvement In tbs
and should tbs vossrs III
th-se districts see proper TO elect
i,,tia. b. " j., no doubt fill the ofics
with credit 10 himseli and the coup-
",
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
Governor Roberts VIII
!. Speak Here Tsesday Night

6osssnos 4. II. Robsrs vii
spssk 10 Dictson nsx, Tuesday
night. yulyT at \ o'cloek in the
intsssst Of bis sndidscy tes ,hr
democrats nominstion for soyet
nor, 70 succeed himself.
He will discuss the political top
Ies oi the day and will especially eI-
plain the tan Law
Eyeryoas 10 cordially invited 10
come oat aud hear him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
Election Notice.
RESOLUTION

mkspLUfIpN
Be- Il resolved. by the To~u
Couacii oi tbs Town 0i Dickson,
Tsnn.. that an elsetioa be, aud the
same 10 hereby called to he held 10
the -FOUR wards oi the Town Of Click.
son hsiwesn the hours Of a. IN
ssd y. m.. on nhs
3,st DAY OF JULY 1890
ior the purpose Of submitting the
question oi the issuance oi twenty.
year Wire Transmission Lipe cou.
nca bouds In the sum Of sixty thou.
ssnd dollars (tt0, 900 00) Tor the
pureos&pl ssixlnR funds to COO.
S1ucs Old Transmission wiss line
issm ~ scosposssson line II tie
Town u Dickssn 10 the corporation
line % A1uAyills. Davidson County
Teas. s.snid heads 10 hsas no, 81.
essdiuoAls ~ cent pes sunam,
and N ,boads to be ssdeeraahle
Three vhsssasd issiiafs te3,O0o)
~ Ananan, beginning =, the end
u tA<sseead ysar. interest TO h
paid :snt aasaslly -
~ n tasthss Rssnlvsd, that The
Town Aasxhsll shall have ruth-
client number Of tickets printed 10
seeDly al the voters Of the four
essds and upon ham OF which there
sAAM ~ printed the word Bonds !"
suni uy0n The other hall o! said
tiuksts ahall he printed the words
No Bonds"
Bs Il furthsr Resolved, that the
following citissas are hereby sp.
pointed TO hold said slsction.
Ward No. II \ Rfo~n, ~
csivss; q W Slaughter. J n Sylvis
+ J Warren. judges, { y Fsntrsss,
Al Byrn, clerk, Election TO be
held In or near :, James Ho,ri
Ward No az u Edwards. re-.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

Vote ior Slsyden Hun, for Tras.
tee
sTRAYED or STOLEN Brown
driving mare. IL hands high. Last
seen eetween Iron Hill and Tiiwell
Switch, four weeks ago, 81 reward
Tor information leading TO her rrcov.
cry. ". B. Lrthet, Dickson. r. 4.
WANTED-To buy traction boiler.
Is OF 10 horse power. must be 10
good condition. See Dickson
Raineoat Co.
When you 90 to the pole THUR.
day. August 9th, hssure sLd vote
for Slsvdsn HUI, for Trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
Ice Cream supper
and bras Dance

There will be given IN los Cream
supper sna Bran Dance. si the
Woody place ON the Dickson and
Charlotte pite. Saturday night,
july ~, Win stars ptomptly al
seven o'clock,
N. l.. Chester and W. r. Hadson
Managers,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
Thomas {. Field.

The remains OF Thomas G.. Field
arrived here Friday evening ot last
w~sk from overseas where he died
on October 9Th, 1918, and were con.
veyrd to the home OF bic parents,
Mr.. and Mss. J. A N Field. in
South Dickson
Funeral servic. Was conducted
Saturday Al the residence by Revs
ruaua and Charles and iuisrmcnt
laos pace in u6ion Cemetery
The deceased was a member ot
the L ). army which left bere July
1918 lie contracted meales and
pneumonia from which he died. on
October Sth
kem.mhef Ssayd-n Hunt will
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

One pair 1900 pound work mulss.
Al-p harness. bridlss. wagon and
bed. Fine black lersey heiisf.
Win sell on tune with banhabls
paper. For iurthes Information sse
II. N. Sanders. Dicksou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
PicnE and RaTbecue TO
be Given Near Abift

I.ankiosd and Graham. managers,
viii give . picnic and barbecue one
haa mile eax A Abif. Saturday
July n Public speaking and big
,ins promised oil who attend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23
Picnic and Bran Dance

There will be a picnic aud Bran
Dsace in furnace Hollow. three
mi!es west oi Dickson, on Saturday,
July 81.
Plen,y of good refreshments and
barbecue. Coed music and order.
Clyde and Clarence Gaaisnd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

10 pursuance oi a RESOLUTION
passsd by the Town Council oi the
Town Of Dickson, july IL. 1890.
calling an election 10 BE- held Tor
the purpose u voting upon Sixty
Thousand Dollars $50 OOO) twenty,
year Line Transmission Wire iron
thr said Town oi Dickson to Nash
vile. Davidson county, Tenn.
by virtue oi the authority in US
vested. as Election Comm,s. ioners
for Dickson county, an election is
hereby called to be held in the four
Wards oi the Town u Dickson be.
tween the hours OF 3 a. In. and I p.
m. on July 81. 1870. Tor the pur,
pose ot submitting the question oi
the issue Of 10000 " Twsnty.yesr
Line Transmission Wire Bonds. 10
be used Tor the purpose oi construct
INK said Line Transmission Wire
from the corporation line Oi Dickson
TO the corporation line a, Nashville.
Davidson Counay.
The above named citizens oi the
Town oi Dickson are hereby Ap.
pointed 10 hold said election.
Il, II STONE
T, {, HELBERG
c. II, WILLIAMS
Election Commissioners
Fospiehsoa County,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

'Vbsn you a. 10 tn. polls Ihu's'
s.y t.u.ust 9Th. bssur and vote
10, stlsyo ~ Hnat TOT Trustee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

Vote iof SIaydeu Hunt iuf Trus-
tee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-23

Remrmhef ~Eayd.n Hun, will
your Vote ior Trustee.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
OVERLAND EMPLOYES
 TURN TO BASEBALL

Turning from the bowling game, a pastime that has occupied their at tention since early last fall, the work CTS in the Toledo plant of the Willys- Overland company are now preparing for a baseball season that, it is be- lieved, will surpass anything ever be- fore attempted by the members of an American industrial organization.
 Toledo has long been prominent as a bowling center and it was natural that the Oveland workers should fig ure prominently in the game. During the season just closed 56 teams of men and sixteen girls teams were enrolled in the Overland Bowling leagues, giv- ing the Willys- Overland company the largest bowling league in the world.
 From present indications, the Over land workers may soon boast of the largest industrial baseball league in the world. Twenty departments have entered teams in the race for the Overland pennant and several other departments are seeking admission to the league.
 The opening game will be played about May 1 and the season will close about September 15 with a post season championship series between the win ming teams in the two ten team leagues. All the games will be staged on the Willys Park diamonds near the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
YOU DON'T KNOW II
 HAPPENS SAYS OLD
 MASTER OF SPEED

You hear bang, your car gives a lurch, and the next two seconds tell whether you're a dead one or not
 Such is Barney Oldfield's concise de- scription of what happens when a tire blows out under a car that is travelling at racing speed.
 If you can meet that first lurch with just the right twist of the wheel to keep your car headed straight toward the track, you're going to be there to blow out tire on some other day" Barney continued. If you meet it too late, or if you throw your steering wheel too far over, only 9 miracle is going to save you and your mechanic especially if your blowout has taken place on a turn, as it usually does.'
 The one thing the race driver deeply dreadS is a tire accident. It was this factor that led Mir Oldfield himself into the long series of tire experiments which gained him his notable immunity from accident during the final years Of his racing and have since resulted in the formation of The Oldfield Tire com pany, of Cleveland, that is now build ing and selling, in large production quantities, duplicates of the special built tires developed by President Old field on the race track.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Travel @ Transport
 Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

Road between Stafford and Globe d1tion. Bridge across GiIa river now open at San Carlos. Road between Globe and Tucson is in good condition. From Globe to Fish Creek good. From Fish Creek to Goldfield Flats rough. From Goldfield Flats to Phoenix in good condition
 The Highline canal at Yuma is re- ported broken and all traffic between Yuma and Fl Centro via plank road is stopped.
 From Kingman to F miles west of Williams the road is in good condi- ton with the exception of Nelson Can Non which is very rough. From 12 west of Williams to miles east of flagstaff the road is very rough and muddy, caused by recent rains, but being as the weather is clear now this part should be in good condition in the very near future. Roads east of flagstaff to Springerville are in good condition. although somewhat rough Winslaw to Springerville in good con- dition.
 All roads in the vicinity of Tomb stone are reported in very good con- d1tion, also all roads in Cochise county
 delightful week end trip by local motorists is the one to Cave Creek The distance from Phoenix is only 30 miles. At Cave Creek one will find plenty of shade trees and water with fine camping grounds.
 Another two-day trip from Phoenix IS that to Roosevelt Dam. One will find good accommodations at the dam although the road is rough in a few spots it is well worth the while to take this trip as the scenic resources are
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
ing through the snow drifts was the better part of valor. NEW EMPLOYMENT
 METHODS IN USE

Announcement of an innovation in employment methods is just made by the Studebaker corporation, South Bend. Ind. Under the new plan ap- plicants for positions are no longer in terviewed wholesale in public, but are granted personal interviews in private.
 When a man applies for a position at the factory cooperative depart ment which is in charge of employ ment activities, he is given a number and requested to make himself at home in the spacious waiting room A Stude- baker representative is always avail able to give advice to applicants. He aids them in filling out applications and helps them decide, if they are in doubt, which department they are best fitted for.
 Men prefer and appreciate the op- portunity of a personal interview, says Dr. c. A. Lippincott, who is in charge of the cooperative department. They do not like the idea of having some hard boiled individual bawl out questions or otherwise try to make them feel as small as possible. The men with whom applicants at the Stakeholder plant come into contact are trained in courtesy and taught to take a friendly and helpful interest in all who have a desire to join the organi- Zation.
 Nor does this interest and cooper alton end here. After the applicant becomes an employe. he finds such ad vantageS offered him as anniversary checks, vacation with pay, life insur- ance and pensions, the chance to own his home on a cooperative plan, and cooperative stock purchases. In fact, the longer he remains with the Stude baker corporation the larger the part he takes as a co-partner in it's affairs"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

ing.
 The schedule calls for two games each afternoon and some high class baseball is looked for as some nation ally known professional and semi professional players are included on the company's payroll. With the open ing game nearly month off, the teams are already engaged in "inten- sive training and there is spirit of rivalry springing up that insures tho success of the league.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

starting in all quarters, but even the cleaners are filling their windows with half worn frocks and cloaks for sale. Obviously Madame is making econ omies. She must be as smart as usual, but as dress costs more than ever, she sells everything she can be- fore it goes out of fashion, and thus manages to balance her accounts.
 The "'chand d'habits" walks the streets more diligently than ever, and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

Trucks up to two tons capacity. in Norway, must be equipped with pneu- matic tires, so as to prevent damage to roads and to cut down cost of high ]. way repairs due to wear by solid tires This is the first country to pass such legislation.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

his dismal chant may be heard all day long. He easily fills his big black bag. Clothes. like money bills, are now con stantly changing hands. and they are worn to the thread by their successive wearers.-Continenta Edition of the London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

PARIS A CITY OF FOLD CLO'"
 Paris just now is full of "old clo'." Not only are new wardrobe dealers
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

wonderful. This distance is 80 miles each way.
 During the railroad strike the motor truck again gave conclusive proof of how indispensable it has become to the welfare of the country. When rail- road transportation failed, the motor truck saved the day, supplying cities with the necessities of life. Without the trucks there would have been un- told hardship and suffering. As 1t was, the country weathered the strike without disastrous effects.
 The need for effective organizations to supervise truck transportation was clearly shown during the strike, how ever. Tn most places the trucks were operated by their individual owners without any central direction. with the natural result that the best results fected an organization for handling the work were well repaid for their labors.
 Tn these days ot extensive good road building the Appian Way. built by Ap plan Claudius for military purposes in Italy more than 2,0O0 years ago, comes in often for honorable mention. This road was built to last. without regard to expense. It was made with a layer of large stones on solid earth as foundation two layers of hard-packed stone and gravel, and covered with we'll fitted blocks of stone. The road was three feet thick and so strong that a railroad train could have run over it without breaking through.
 Plans are being made for s30, 0,000,- 900 truck transportation system in England and Wales. Twenty mine main routes touching all the main cities are being laid out. The trucks will oper- ate on regular schedule, going day and night. Drivers on the trucks will change every 9 miles. Garages and frieght dumps will be located at all strategic points.
 The motor car finally has invaded the ''bad-lands' of Syria. In the Alep- DO district, which has 100000 inhabit- ants, there were only six autos before the war. Now there are more than 500. The majority of the cars are used for military purposes but not all They are gradually taking the place of the horse and camel for civilian use as we'll
 The trolley company of Waynesboro, measures to keep automobiles off its tracks after they had been swept clear of snow. Barrels full of tacks were poured on the cleared roadway and the automobile drivers decided that buck
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

Pensioners of the war with Spain total 2S,251.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

The trolley company of Waynesboro
 Pa last winter resorted to stringent measures to keep automobiles off its tracks after they had been swept clear of snow Barrels full of tacks were poured on the cleared roadway and the automobile drivers decided that buck
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

wonderful. This distance is 80 miles each way.