davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

Bessie Rogers vs Nap,lean Rogers
la Chancsfy Court In Dickson
County, Tenn.

AN SAAlASty SGhth hA AfAAAkN1
County. Tenn.
Ia this cause. II appears 10 the
Clerk and Master. from the sworn
bill. that tie defendant. Napolssn
Rogers, 10 a non resident Of the
State Of Tennessee and eanno, BE-
served with process. 1t 10 therefore
ordered thai the defendant. Nspo.
lean Rosers. appear At the coun.
house 10 Dickson. Tern~ssee, 90 OF
before Thursday after the 9Th Mon.
day in October 1890 and plead.
answer OF demur 10 the bill ios
divorce fled assiua him 10 the
above cause. OF the same viii be
taken for confessed and the csuse
-, TOT hesflns exparis.
/, 10 further ordered that ,his
notice be p1hlished in the Dickson
County Herald for iouf consecutive
weeks ~ required by lag 10 sach
cases.
Witness my hand at oEas this
sep,emevr Is, ly90-
I Tsvios Csnd n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
Good Far IN For Sale

About lSJ acre farm, 70 scrss Ia
cultivation; ne~ house nearly com.
p3as,r, III undsr fspcs idt about 81
acres pfl. On two xiyfrs Tins farm
10 located one aud one hall miles
south Of Dickson and sill cell az i
Who'll. ~ 10 two tracts FOR further
Information, see W. A sugg
Dickson, X. |
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

just received . complete line oi
wood and coal Heaters Taylor
Bros
) ....
Subscribe Tor the Herald.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17


The fruit and lettuce from Florida
freight cents
sell for ut least $780,
whole freight from factory 10 feet not mere
than = cents.
formerly paid $50 90 SsOO0
% the freight from factory 10
y suit, y an outside figure
sells about $3.50 From maker
back the freight that shirt not more INA.
fifth
chicken which used 10 buy Tor
The freight between points II Iennessss ~
pound ehieken Heksa
could BE- given without aunber
II the total FREIGHT. PASSENGER BAGGAGE.
PULLMAN SuRCHARGE evenly dstrieaisd anoag ~
people would APPARENTLY cost then %
month each.
the United States pr
pounds Sugar eaed 1918 II
the retail Price
today monthly difference this one lien
IL than tie total
pr due ALL the recent increases rates.
both fright and passenger.
viii NOT the people u hs
/ United ninety FIVE cents person Per month
increasd and better liabilities
gradually rapcrtatioG All weafsrne1 .er-
with normal spcrtaoa hvg WA
exclusively due
aneed freight should cost TIE
nothing; they should save him money.
dear price and THE CONSUMER PAfs
THE BILL
The BEST FREIGHT SERVICE THE CHEAPEST FRRICT
SERVICE - .-g--A~AlA0
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
MAZDA LAMPS AID
LIGHTING PROBLEMS

The long felt need Of artificial day
light in stores, in the home, for GER
tain manufacturing processes, and
for many other uses, have been met
by the new economical and inexpen-
sive Mazda daylight lamps. also
known as Mazda lamps.
These lamps. made in six sizes, pro
duce light of average daylight color
quality. The bulb Is made of espe-
cially colored glass which filters out
the excess OF red and yellow light
which emanates from the lamp f1la-
ment so that the resultant light ap-
proaches daylight color and quality.
Most merchandise, It is pointed out.
is sold largely on appearance. which
fact makes Mazda daylight lamps par
ticularly valuable for the lighting Of
store windows and store interiors.
These lamps are now in general use
in dry goods and clothing stores. and
by jewellers. tobacconists. milliners,
tailors and florists.
For the lighting of such rooms In
the home as the kitchen. laundry or
sewing-room. Mazda Daylight lamps.
once used, 1t is declared, become in
dispensable. These lamps are in de-
mand also among dentists, physicians.
artists. textile men, photographers,
and many industries.
Mazda CO lamps only approximate
to daylight color qualities and should
not be used where extremely accurate
color matching is required. Special
color matching units are available for
this service. For general illumina-
ton in stores and other locations.
however. the light of Mazda Daylight
lamps Is sufficiently close to daylight
in quality for all practical purposes.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
ELECTRIC DRIVEN
A|RPLANES COMING
Experts Predict Aerial Craft Of
Future Motor PropeIIed-First
Machines Are Ready.

Henry Woodhouse, the wcll-known
aviation expert. recently gave out a
report that there had been plans dis
closed in Chicago for a radically new
type OF flying craft. to be propelled by
electricity entirely. and therefore to
be OF such great power and efficiency
as to be able to make night around
the world. tr-- ,..
This wonderful new flying machine,
he said, was designed for propulsion
through the air by electric motors
driving the propeller blades, with a
total horsepower OF 5000. The air
plane Is also credited with being
capable of carrying from rs to 100
passengers, and the wings are to have
a spread of 24O feet. while the airship
itself is $50 feet In length s;&
.'- Electric AirDlane.
In this connection 1t would be well
to listen to what a leading aviation
expert, DR.. William Whitney Christ
mas, of New York, has 10 say with
respect to electrically driven air
planes. jDr. Christmas is the inventor
Of the famous "Christmas Bullet"
whose cantiiever supporting wings
are flexible like a birds, but not to
the same extent. The christmas Bull
| let" is the fastest plane in the worm
and has made 200 miles an hour on
official test, when fitted with a LIB
erty motor.
Recent unofficial reports from
France mention a new record for an
airplane flight Of 226 miles per hour.
Or. Christmas has been connected
with aviation matters from the days
of Prof. Langley, and his views upon
the subject of airplanes are therefore
of interest to Ns.
DR.. Christmas said: an suggesting
that airplanes be driven by electric
ity. / realize that / am making my
self open to severe condemnation by
many well informed gentlemen who
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
CITY CLUB ENROLLS
MANY new MEMBERS

The foliowing were elected menu
bsrs OF the City Club at the meeting
Of the board OF governors last night;
William II. Beard. DR.. q. 8. BArnhsrdt,
A. L. Bliss. w. A. Crawford. o. H
Cheer. Charles w. Clsgstt Julian p,
Dodge. Q. L. brennan. J. ID. Eassn. tr3
sigmund kbriah. Irving . Hall u L.
Huffman. Frank u. Johnson n rraak
Heating. Herbert b. Moses. A. =.
Parker. Vergne y. Potter. q. Il. Rob
ertson, Burdett stryker. J. w. Talbot.
r. A. q, Tbropp William ~. Terrell.
J. ID. Thompson. and Psre A wilmer
The speaxer at luncheon forum to
be held next WednesdAy. will b.
Lowell Thomas. the war corEespepdsnf
and traveller. -tfa : 80
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

say that II cannot, be done. Never
theless, I am of the opinion that the
ultimate craft of the air will be
electrically driven.
at is not my part to say how this
Is going to be accomplished, but to
argue from the present failings OF
the aviation gas engine to the con
veniences of electric motors.
"As Is well known, an airplane de-
Ponds upon it's motor to stay In the
air and the very delicate adjust
ments required on common aviation
motors make them not entirely re-
liable There are so many parts that
can wear out or get out OF ADJUST
ment that 1t is a wonder they show
up as well as they do.
81 do not mean that they arc al
together unsatisfactory, but j do say
that they can be improved upon by
substituting a common electric motor.
THE electric motor is compact.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
ELECTRICAL men
>I0H0LDB BANQUET
Two Hundred Members and
Friends 10 Meet at Eb-
bitt Thursday.

The District of Columbia section OF
the Electrical Contractors-Deale
Association will meet at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel on the evening OF Tues
day. February Il. for a get'together
banquet. a
More than ZOO members and guests
are expected 20 be present John {.
Mclaughlin. general manager OF the
Potomac Electric Power Company
will act as POSTMASTER for the &c
casion.
The principal address of the even
J ling will be made by w. l.. Goodwin.
New York. who will speak on topics
OF interest to the electric trade.
oficers OF the District OF Columbia
section OF the Electrical Contractors
Dealers Association are; President,
John C. Mclaughlin: treasurer. John
II. Galloway; secretary. II. r. Foley.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

Harry Alexander, Inc. D..
Capital Electric Co, .
r. L. Clarke .......
Davis Electric Co. .
Howard p. Foley Co. .
Home Electric Shop. .
Modern Electric Shop D..
George w. Parezo.
Geo. G. Rabbit. \ .
'succe~,
J. E. Taylor & Co. :.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
WIRES. THAT HUM.

1t has been suggested that the
h1pming Of telegraph wires is due to
changes of temperature which tighten
or loosen the wire. No satisfactory
explanation of the phenomenon has
yet been advanced.
The common belief that IL is caused
by the wind is erroneous, as the hum
ming IL heard during perfect Gains
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
THIS MULE DESIRED
TO Be ALL LIT UP

A discriminating mule who seems
to have real the statistics on better
niShting and induvtrial efficiency" IL
the hero OF q story told I'm connection
with Edison mule lamps.
Hauling a train of coal cars In a
mine Is risky. Walking in the dark, a
mule may stumble and break a leg,
or be run over by coal car. or any
thing.
At the request OF a certain mine
manager. the mule lamp was tried on
a .certain mule with great success
Next day when his driver went on the
job the mule baked on pulling the
load. No reason; just refused to
move" No amount Of persuasion or
profanity would start the animal.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

walt 10 be asked In person. Let your
heart speak for you- Let your child
playing about your 5eet appeal 10
YOU There are thousands of children
Of his age starving and freezing.
'Tbe people OF Washington have
not been slow 20 do their duty along
these lines. We DO not ask you
TO refrain from other worthy char
tiles either al home OF abroad. We
do ask you to consider this one
which Is now most appealing
and most insistent There are no
absolutely starving people In wash
ington. There are few In Armenia
who have even one square meal a
day. Unless we send relief. q holo-
caust OF death 10 imminent Mako
this . personal matter. Ask yourself.
Have l. done what 1 should to re-
lieve these unfortunate people, sic-
Tins OF cruel Turk and cruel
war;
Msy Adept Isfssts.
One small company OF young ladies
In ono OF the Departments has
adopted six orphans, and promised
to care for them for a year. A
noble work well worthy of imita-
ton. a<
Send your checks. or give your
money to Mr.. John b. Lsrner. pres
ident OF the WsshinSton Loan and
Trust Company. who 10 treasurer OF
this fund at 93T Woodward Building.
You cen be absolutely certain that
every dollar OF IL will do it's work.
Give now. Only ten days more re-
main OF the National Drive, Sub
rrtn hs rnrvVtn2 n ~
about 81 900 a day They should be
$4,000 a day in order TO get the
amount .that we have promised to
give and hope to obtain. Give now.
Don't wait until tomorrow"
STAND By LANSING.
NEW YORK. Feb. ia resolution
OF confidence in Robert Lansing was
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
NEW INTERIOR LIGHTING.

Patient--Doctor, I'm having an
awful lot Of trouble with the gas
in my@stomuch.
Doctor--Yes, yes. I know. Those
old-fashioned fixtures are giving PEG
pie a lot Of trouble this fall. Jus:
step into the next room and I'll have
my engineer wire you for electricity.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
TO HEAT INcUBAToRs.

Application OF electricity as a
means OF heating incubators and
brooders Is being proved so success
full in economy and simplicity OF oper-
alton that II will undoubtedly sup
plant all other methods Of artificial
incubation within a very short time.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
ELECTRIC FISHING BOATS.

The Norwegian fishery administra-
ton is considering using electrically
propelled boats in it's fishing fleet. a
considerable sum has been allotted
for conducting research along these
lines.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

While the present-day motors are
heavier and bulkier per horsepower
than most aviation engines. this is
because aviation engines have been
refined for the particular service on
airplanes and electric motors have
not Now, IL our electrical geniuses
put their heads down to the Job OF
developing a fine aviation motor, they
will doubtless come within the same
limits that the gas engine men have
attained.
Presents Big Problem.
THE problem of supplying the cleo
trio Aergy to the motor on electric.
ally-driven airplanes IL, as we might
surmise, some problem! However, II
Is not insolvable, and there are three
obvious ways to be suggested. One
to carry storage batteries; two--to
transfer electrical energy by wire or
wireless. 1. g.. as by means OF a de-
pending trolley cable b-tween the air.
plane and a contact or taird rail, over
the contact rails of which would run
a contact shoe at the lower end of the
cable: and the wireless transmits
sion OF energy. referring to the ideas
of DIR. Nikola Tesla, OF course not de-
veloped yet to the stage OF practical
bility; and thirdAa gasoline-electric
airplane in which great consistency Of
power and beautiful control OF driv-
ing screws are obtainsble. In this
scheme the gasoline engines drive
dynamos which generate electric cur
rent. and this current Is then con-
trolled as desired by the pilot, and
fed to one or more electrically driven
motors to which the screws or pro-
pellers are attached"
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

unanimously adopted BY more thss
600 Amherst College graduates st
the Amherst Alumai Associations Aa-
nusl dinner at the Hotel c9mmodore.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23

A siX-ineh cannon blew up at
Camp Lewis while being fired by
Oregon national guards, killing
three and wounding several others.
A board of inquiry was appointed
and the evidence taken was reported
to indicate that no mistakes were
made by the men firing the gun. 1t
was probably defective gun, the de
feet developing as the gun was used.
All guns wear out or become danger
Gus after long-continued firing, and
the number of rounds which may re
fired with safety is usually known by
the experts and the regulations do
not permit use after the maximum
is reached-as we understand the
matter, but this gun may have de
veloped defects before the maximum
was reached
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23

If we We're advising people to run
for office, we should urge them to get
into the race this year This being
presidential election year ones chanc-
es are that he will either be elected
by handsome majority and made t.
feel that he is in his real element, Oh
he will be so badly defeated that he
will never want to run again. But
we are not advising anyone to take
up the pursuit of Office. The office
should seek the man. They seldom
are allowed to do it, however. Office
holding is a thankleSs task in most
cases and habit not to be encour-
aged, for it usually units one fol
other avocationS and often leave.
good men stranded, without money
and unfit for the struggle of life at
an advanced age.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
NEW OBLIGATIONS.

The following publications were IS
sued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture during the week
ended July 3, 1920
Rabbit Raising. Farmers Bulletin
1890.
Dockage under the Federal Wheat
Grades. Farmers Bulletin Ills.
The Whorled Milkweed as a Poi
sonous Plant. professional Paper).
Department Bulletin 500.
Citrus-Fruit Improvements: A study
of Bud Variation in the Lisbon Lem
on. professional Paper. Depart
ment Bulletin 815.
Jack Pine. Department Bulletin
800
The Flow Of Water in Dredgel
Drainage bitches. professional Pa
peri. Department Bulletin 1872.
Black Grain-Stem Sawny of Eur
ope in the United States. Profes-
sional Paper). Department Bulletin
834.
The Bean Ladybird professional
Paper). Department Bulletin S43.
Examination of Frozen Egg Pro
ducts and Interpretation of Results
professional Paper), Department
Bulletin SAC.
The Work of the Huntley Reclama-
ton Project Experiment Farm in
1918. Department Circular Sc
Sweet-Clover Seed Screenings Not
Injurious to Sheep. Department Cir
cular 81.
Copies of these publications may
be obtained on application to the Di-
vision of Publications. United States
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c. In order to aid the de-
partment in giving prompt attention.
make your request definite by speci-
flying the distinct class and numbar
of publication desired. For Example:
Farmers Bulletin No 40; Depart
ment Bulletin ia; Department Cir
cular 76.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
SHOlrID KEEP YOUNG PIGS
IN CLEAN PENS
ROundworm Found to Cause Many
Deaths.

Investigations reported IN recent
technical publication of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, United states
Department of Agriculture, disclosed
| additional evidence of the Importance
of keeping young pigs in clean pens
that have not been contaminated by
other swine.
A roundworm of pigs, known rs
Ascaris SUM, is held responsible not
| only for many deaths among swine
but for large proportion of the runts
| among these animals. Development
| and perpetuation of the roundworms
is fostered by badly drained and ma
| nure covered hog lots, which are on
this account dangerous to young pigs
and not good for pigs of any age.
Soil May Become Infested.
Eggs of the parasite may remain
alive in soil for five years and even
longer. Places occupied by pigs har-
| boring the adult worms in their intes-
tines will become badly infested with
the eggs. Pigs narrowed and kept in
such places are certain to pick up
many of these eggs, and even suck
ling pigs are liable to swallow eggs
present in dirt adhering to the teats
of the sows.
Investigations by the bureau have
proved that after the eggs have been
swallowed and have Matched in the
intestine the young worms do not
Immediately settle down, but pene-
trate the wall of the intestine and
| travel to the liver and the lungs.
From the lungs they crawl up the
| windpipe and then down the esopha-
| gus and return to the intestine. Only
| after they have passed through the
lungs do they establish themselves in
| the intestines and grow to maturity.
May Cause Pneumonia.
In passing through the lungs the
young worms cause more or less dam
age to these organs. Pneumonia may
result and the animal may die about
week or ten days after the infec-
ton. Symptoms of this pneumonia
among pigs are commonly known Us
"thumps." Not all cases of "thumps"
come from this source but the worms
are frequently the cause Young
pigs are more susceptible than older
pigs to infection and are also more
| likely to suffer severely from migra-
ton of the young worms through the
| lungs.
There is no treatment for the lung
stage of the parasite. If the pig sur
wives he may later be treated with
worm remedies to remove the worms
from the intestine. In such cases.
however, it commonly happens that
the animal has been so seriously in
Jured by the worms during their MI
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

The war between Poland and the
Bolsheviks of Russia seems TO be
only started. The Russians have
made recent gains on the eastern
front of Poland and this week hun
dreds Of thousands Of Poles have en-
listed for the defense, the country
evidently just awakening to the
seriousness of the war. England has
endeavored to secure an armistice be
tween the warning nations and Rus
STA has turned the matter down.
England then threatened to inter
vene and assist the Poles and France
has declared her intention of back
ing England. The abolition of ear
and emperor does not seem to have
removed all the troubles from Fur
one
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23

1t Is "A source Of great satisfaction
to reside in IA community when every
one is working and satisfied with the
work and compensation received. On
the other hand it is ncrvc-ra ckinp to
be in community where there is
turmoil political, Industrial or Other.
We can never expect that everyone
will be entirely satisfied all the time:
but when, like the present time and
during the past few weeks here in
Leavenworth and vicinity, all lines Of
business have been going ON smooth
ly how much pleasanter it has been
than when IA strike is on.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1920.

Orovlle Gazette; As political
organization we have no objection to
the nonpartisan party even though
its principles if carried out would
ruin the country, first because und n
our form of government any body of
men may organize to carry out their
lot, and second, because we believe
there are enough safe and sane
Americans in the country to defeat
the movement when they are once
aroused to the menace of our form of
government What we do obj ect to IS
the false colors under which the
nonpartisan party is sailing. The
name is misnomer, in the first place,
as it should be the ultra partisan
party, and in the second place it is
founded upon fraud and dishonesty
When new party Is organized by
men who have some claim to being
honorable 1t goes before the people
under the name it may select, pre-
sentng "a declaration of principles
and takes its chances in the hustings
with opposition parties, Not so with
this so-calied nonpartisan party For
ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain the nonpartisan party is pc
culiar 1t enters the primaries to
steal the nominations from other po-
litical parties. It's very foundation
Is thus laid in crime and party 50
lost to all sense of fair play and de
ceney can never hold its coherency any
length of time. 1t may win here AMI
there for a short period, but dishon-
esty never prospered and it is only a
question of little time until the par
ty dlsintegrates. How a man wit
any sense of honor can endorse such
methods is beyond all understanding
There is one thing certain and that is
by the invasion of the primaries OF
this new party the primary law has
been made so unpopular that that law
will be repealed in many states as il
has been in Idaho, or amended so that
| party name can be defended from
| such piratical invasion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
TWO OF SAME NAME DIE
ON SUCCESSIVE DAYS.

On June Sth, Tony Surino, chas-
err, was killed in the woods near
Eatonville. A swinging log crushed
him to death. The following day
Tony Surino, rigging man, was
killed in the woods near Rainier. A
swinging log crushed him to death
Both Surinos We're young men, the
former % and the latter 81 years of
age. There is no relationship be-
tween the men.-Monthly Bulletin,
Ind. ms. Dept.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23

HERE AND THERE A LAUGH
His Order.

oTuCts
Trade was bad with the timber
merchant, and he was sitting in his
office musing gloomily over the out
look when there entered well-dres-
sed man with "A quiet, thoughtful
face.
"Do you sell beach wood ?" he ask
ed, bluntly.
"a do, sir" replied the merchan.
rising with alacrity from his seat
and hoping devoutly for large or
der. 1--WE can supply it on the short'
est notice, either in the log or in the
plank"
He began to rummage through the
papers on his desk for price list;
but the quiet man stopped him
ooh, | don't want as much as that,
he said 81 only need "A bit to make
fiddle bridge. Peru 0nd-l SENT.
mel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-23
Vacation DAYS.

Vacation time is here again;
It's time to plan your outing.
Where shall we co.
To kokomo .
Or where the geySer's Spouting9
The magazines and Sunday sheets
Are full of illustrations,
And tell you where
To catch a bear
At all obscure flag stations.
New England has some fine resorts,
But SO has San Diego
Where on the beach
The bare's peach,
And that is where we may go.
We go and buy an Outdoor Life,
And Field and Stream, and Outing.
And live the joys
OF all the boys
Who favorite spots are touting.
We take our books TO Jackson Parl
And lie down on the clover,
And read and wish
That we could fish
And our vacations over.
Exchange