davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
BRYAN ON REPUBLI-
CAN NOMINATION

Commenting on the nomination
of Senator Harding by the republi-
cans for the presidency, VIM. Jen-
nings Bryan wrote the following to
the press on Saturday:
Chicago, June 12,-Senator Hard
ing fits the platform. He was one
of the three prominent reactionaries
before the convention. Big business
would have preferred Gov. Lowden,
but the Investigation showed SO large
an investment of his own money in
the campaign and such reckless use
Of it that convention made up OF
a lot of representatives. of the cor
ruratc class even as bold as these
in this convention feared to risk the
issue before the people. Senator
Harding's record il consistently
stand-pat. It will be remembered
that he belonged to the Taft side OF
the controversy with Roosevelt and
presided at the convention which
nominated Justice Hughes, while a
progressive convention was in ses-
sion in another hail.
He will have Wall street with him
without the loss of man; he will
rally about him all the privilege
hunters and the profiteers. His
nomination with the platform on
which he runs will make the republi-
can side of the issue clear. There
will be no Disgusting Of the situation
which the voters have to meet.
Now the representatives Of preda-
tory wealth can move from the Black
stone Hotel to San Francisco, where
they will undertake to manipulate
the democratic convention as they
have this. The interim of two
weeks will enable them to travel
leisurely, stopping in the noun
tains to rest up so they will be fresh
and ready for business when the con-
vention opens. Westward interest,
like the star of empire, takes its
course, and the question is, can they
succeed at San Francisco?
Labor will be hostile to Senator
Harding and his platform.
The democratic party has a great
opportunity if it will improve it.
Some party must take the peoples
side if the democratic party does
not; the Socialist party and the
newly organized labor party will
have a large summers growth. And
it may be added, Mr.. Harding's at
titude on the liquor question, coup
lied with silence on that subject in
the platform, gives the democratic
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

party chance to draw a large
number of prohibition republicans
to the democratic standard. The
south-the democratic south--led
in the prohibition fight; It now has
a chance to help pu5 the democratic
party in a position to appeal to the
consequence of the nation.
The democratic party hos the
chance of a lifetime and there is
every reason to believe that it will
improve the opportunity. The pco-
pie must look to the democratic par
ty for justice at home and peace
abroad.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
BILLGOES THE WAY
. OF ALL GOOD DOGS

Bill, the beautiful Collie of Mr.. W.
II. Mckenzie and Mr.. and Mrs. W..
B. Brasfield, has finished an unsuc-
cessful effort to recover from an at
tack of pneumonia. Bill was ma
tive of the state of Texas, having
been brought to Tennessee when a
small pup by Mrs. Sherman Pyle.
This Collie was deprived of the
schooling of ranch, where one Of
his kind usually performs best, but
being good natured he at once ad-
justed himself to the conditions of
his adopted home, and made good.
That Bill was good in his nature was
attested by the fact that it was just
as safe to leave him in the kitchen
as in the cage, for he never touched
anything, except such as was pro-
vided for him, and his eats consist
ed by no means of just the left
overs. That he did secure a place in
the hearts of his keepers was evil
denced by many tears and some flow
ers, the latter now marking the spot
where the subject of this story
rounded out his Short sojourn here.
The obstacles brought about on ac-
count of the adopted home of Bill,
and about which he himself had no
choice, were largely overcome when
he had so many admirers, and espe-
cially when he learned that Bro.
Rabbit lived in a little grove just
north of the house. Bill found oc-
casion to circulate quite little
looking after Bro. Rabbit, and was
many times observed chasing the
bunny across the little field and
grove, the rabbit winning every
race and at almost the same margin
every time, which was only few
inches in advance of the long and
beautiful shaped nose of the Collie.
At wire fence, where every chase
ended and which appeared to add
speed to the movement ofsthe rabbit,
but which Bill was never able to
overcome did not lessen his desire
for the chase nor discourage him
in the hope that he would eventually
win. But, of all, Bill was a good
looser, and one might think to see
him shake his long shaggy wool af-
ter an abrupt and so sudden end in
race in which he was such close
second that he knew for him to win
was not to be. Bro. Rabbit did not
appear at any time to be afraid of
Bill nor did Bill seem at all fright
ened at the rabbit and the fact that
Bill made each race in the rear was
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
WEST UNION

France Summers entertained the
young people on last Saturday night
by giving them a moonlight party
which was enjoyed by all.
Miss Leila Gibson is very much
improved.
There will be children's day at this
place on next first Sunday, includ-
ing a children's program in the
morning and some speaking by able
men in the afternoon. Everybody
is invited to come and bring some
body with you.
The grave yard at this place will
be cleaned off on Wednesday, June
80. 1t being very fuch needed, we
ask all interested to come and bring
your tools.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

due to the nature of things, and
each must have added to the life
pleasure of the other, and it may be
that Bro. Rabbit will sit tonight near
the little mound and wonder if it
would not be better that he, too,
could join Bill in that peaceful woods.
That Bill earned his place in our
hearts-the flowers and tears were
justly due,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
ESTES GARAGE PUTTING
IN NEW GASOLINE TANK

Among the modern improvements
that are being installed at Estes ga
rage is a huge gasoline tank with
about 500 gallon capacity. The
bottom of the tank lies five feet in
the ground. Mr.. Estes has new
pump with the outfit that pumps
five gallons at stroke. In taking
up the old tank formerly owned and
operated by H. v. johnson, it was
found to have been leaking, turning
the soil where situated dark
black color. Jerry Jeter began
working at Estes garage last week,
selling oil and gasoline.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

c. L. Winston VS.. J. w. Morgan
To J. w. Morgan:
In the Circuit Court Of WeakHey
County, Tennessee.
1t appearing to me, King Webb,
clerk of the circuit court aforesaid,
from an affidavit made and on file
in the above styled cause that you
are indebted to plaintiff in the sum
of ten thousand dollars, for which
he sues; that you are nonresident
Of the state of Tennessee and resi-
dent of the state of Louisiana, and
therefore the ordinary processes Of
the law cannot be- served upon you,
and this fact appearing in said affi-
davit aforesaid. and upon same an
attachment was issued in this cause
and has been levied upon certain
property Of yours which same is de-
scribed in the sheriff's return ON
said attachment.
1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made in the Dresden En-
terprise, newspaper published at
Dresden, Tenn, for four consecu-
tive weeks requiring you, the said J.
W. Morgan, to appear at the court
house in the town of Dresden, Weak
ley county, Tennessee, on
Monday, August 2, 1920,
before R. A. Elkins, judge of said
circuit court, in the circuit court
room, and plead, answer or make de-
Tense to said suit or same will be
proceeded with exparte as to you.
Witness my hand at office in
Dresden, this May 25, 1920.
m28- j4-11-18 KING WEBB.
Circuit Court Clerk.
L. E. Holiday, Attorney for plain
tiff.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

With your fingers! You can life of
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the hard skin calluses from
bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little
at any drug store; apply a few drops
upon the corn or caltus. Instantly it
stops hurting, then shortly you lift that
bothersome corn or callus right of, root
and all, without one bit of pain or sore.
ness. Trulyl No humbugl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
At $500

Smart practical coats for street
wear, sturdily tailored to give ex-
cellent service - loosely draped
wraps and swagger sport models,
with collars of softly crushed self
material, furs, or the trig throw
scarfs that add an ultra-smart
touch. Developed in bolivia,
luella, silvertone Silk lined and
interlined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

A. 40 IN Coats and Wraps ofunusual style dis
a. O/.OO tinction each rejecting marked care
in the character Of its workmanship From the Winter
fabrics you may choose vedyne, bolivia rost,glow and
luela coth-of the furs there Australian oppossum
taupe nutra, squirrel and mole Many are handsomely
embroidered, and each is fully silk lined Fourth Floo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Mems
Silk House Jackets, 29.OO

Tax included. Made of fine quality neckwear silks
and matlase silk, all silk lined, with black gros-
grain silk facing Sizes "a to 49, Second Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

A comprehensive collection of
dressy wraps and tailored street
coats, developed in soft bolivia,
silvertone, luella, frost glow; with
collars OF self material or Austria
liam oppossum, taupe nutria or
mole. The newest Winter shades
are represented, and every coat
is beautifully silk lined through
out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
BOYS JUNIOR COATS
1905

Smart convertible collar model with full belt.
Warmly lined and developed in a comprehensive
variety of heather mixtures. Sizes to 10 years.
Second Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

Goats that show at a glance how well they will
withstand hard usage-the fabrics are warm and
sturdy, the workmanship very carefully done, and
there three models, made with large collars,
patch pockets and smart belts. Sizes E to 10 years
Second Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
PRESIDENT MODIFIES
EMBARGO ON ALIENS

President Wilson yesterday modi-
fed his executive order of August
s, 1918. which prevented the de-
parture of aliens or hostiles from
the United States without a per-
nit.
Hereafter" says the new order,
persons who by any statute or
proclamation may be defined as
hostile or enemy aliens, S.s who
desire to depart from any port of
the United States for any destina-
tion, shall not, unless the Secretary
of State so orders, be required to
obtain a permit of this government
prior to such departure Such per-
sons will be permitted to depart
upon presentation of passports is
sued, renewed or vised by repre-
sentatives of their respective gov
ernments within one year prior TO
the proposed date of departure, ac-
companied by certificates of COM
pHance with the income tax law.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Children S Sunrise Stories
BY Howard r. Garis
Copyright. 1900. BY Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE EEL.

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily was walking along through
the woods, not far from the duck
pond ocean. he heard, down in
the leaves of the forest, q sad
voice saying:
.oh, shall never get back! Oh.
dear, How foolish 1 was to go so
far away from the water! This Is
the end of me. 1 fear!"
Hum! / wonder who that can
be?- thought the bunny rabbit
gentleman, twinkling his pink nose
on only one side so he could hear
all the better. 1T cannot be the
Pipsisewah or the Skeezicks," he
went on, 'for they would not be
anxious to get back to the water.
They are so afraid of water that
they never wash-their faces. /
wonder who this is? Guess I'll
ask"
So Uncle wiggily leaned on his
red, white and blue striped rheu-
matism crutch and called:
t"who is 1T that's in trouble, and
Why are you so anxious to get
back to the waterT"
"Oh. Uncle Wiggilyi Is that your"
came a voice in answer. Il am Mrs
Eel. and / very foolishly left the
duck pond ocean to visit my friend.
Mrs. Land Turtle. Now I am so
dry / think I shall die"
"Oh, don't say that" exclaimed
Kind Uncle Wiggily. Cant help
you TO save your life?"
"All ] need is to get back to the
water" went on Mrs. Eel. Il have
been out too long now, but 1 cannot
crawl as fast as a snake, and so i
fear shall never reach the duck
pond ocean alive. 1t was very fool
ish of me to start on a land jour
ney. 1 took some water in a bot
tie, to wet myself with every now
and then, but the sun was so hot
that Ii soon dried the water. Now,
alas, / know not what to do"
II can save you" cried brave
Uncle wiggily. I'll pick you up.
let you sit on top of my tall silk
hat and I'll hop so fast as never
was to the duck pond ocean and
pop you in where you belong"
"Oh. that will be lovely" gurgled
the eel.
So Uncle Wiggily let her twine
herself in knots around his tall
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
BOOBAR NEARLY
BEATS EN- ALL
Nominated at Frisco, Wire
To Kiwanis Club Saws,
But It's a Fake.
Cose
s:MPM.

John J. Boobar. president Of the
Washington Kiwanis Club, was
treated as a figure of national i'm
portance at the weekly luncheon of
the club in the Washington Hotel
yesterday. when a telegram from
san Francisco was read stating
that Boobar's name had been
placed in nomination at the Dem
ocratic national convention. 1t was
mock telegram and only a part
of the usual rousing kiwanis
luncheon program.
Immediately after the reading Of
the message hotel guests began .,
wonder who was being murdered
on the roof, where the lunch was
in progress. The club resolved it.
self into a Boobar Marching Club
with an impromptu band. Mark
Lansburgh lead the noisemakers
with & bass drum.
Boobar was carried around the
roof in triumph while the Kiwan-
ians cheered. They finally allowed
their president TO make a speecn
of acceptance.
Gentlemen of the convention"
Boobar said. Il am indeed gratitie,
that i have been chosen as a de-
cidedly dark horse for the nomina-
ton to the Presidency of the
United States and the adjacent ter
ritories of Porto Rico. Colorado
and Hoboken. l sanction your plat
form in every plank and splinter"
Arrangements were made for
father and son" luncheon to be
held next THURSDAY.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

silk hat. Then he hoped very fast,
like a fire engine. through the
woods and over the fields, and soon
he was at the duck pond ocean.
| "Oh. now j am. saved" cried the
eel. as she slipped into the water.
for she could no more live out of
II for any length of time than can
fsh.
Thank you. so much. Uncle Wig
gily." cackled the eel, as soon as
she had taken a bath. Would you
not like to stay and see me teach
my little eels?"
What do you teach them?''
asked the bunny gentleman.
"Oh. teach them to swim. to tie
selves. and all things like that"
snickered the lady eel.
Thank youi I would like to see
that!" said the bunny uncle. So
the eel lady whistled on the end
of her tail, and around her. in the
water. close up to shore, swan q
lot of little cells.
Now show Uncle wiggly how
you SWIM" said Mother Eel. And
the little cells did.
And show him how you tie your
selves In knots" went on Mrs. Eel.
So the little cells did this. also,
and most Interesting it was to the
bunny gentleman to watch. The
little cells did as their mother had
taught them. tying themselves into
hard knots and soft knots and
sailor knots and French knots and
what knots and double knots and
shoe lace knots and all like that.
Fine! Fine" cried Uncle Wig
gily clapping his paws. "I never
knew before that there were so
many knots"
II never would have been able
to tie myself in them any more,
nor teach my little ones, IL you had
not saved me by bringing me to
the water" said the lady eel.
Uncle Wiggily was telling her not
to mention such a little favor as
that when. all OF a sudden, he felt
himself grabbed from in back and a
voice cried:
Now 1 shall have your sousew
Uncle Wiggily could just turn
around far enough to see that he
had been caught by the bad old
Skuddlemagoon. The unpleasant
creature had ad-sneaked up while the
bunny was watching the cells tie
themselves in knots
"Oh, please don't take my sousew
begged the bunny rabbit gentleman.
Yes shall" snickered the
Skuddlemagoon.
NO. you shall not" bravely said
the eel lady. Run, Uncle wiggily!
Run" she called.
IF 1 run he'll run after me and
take all the more souse." said the
bunny gentleman, sadly.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
y-CONsIDERING THE BRIDE
GROOM,S FAMILY.

The young bridegroom was in
clined to hedge before the point
Iank question.
"a swift mental vision of his
mothers sorrowfully resigned face
as he had bent to kiss her before
leaving to partake of his hrst
breakfast with his bride. rose be-
fore him. Ever since "Wednesday
evening a week previous when ne
had returned home TO announce his
marriage to Alison Atherton, his
mother and his aunts had gone
about with the hushed stricken
look of calamity.
Not that there VS. any objec-
tion to the bride personally! In
fact, the Osborne women liked ALI
son as older women always like
pretty, well-mannered young girls
who show them a charming defer
ence. Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Ath-
erton belonged to the same clubs
and occasionally dropped in upon
each other for tea. That was be-
fore Lawrence came home from
Yale and discovered that in the
whole of Maplewood there was on
ly one resident and size had impish
eyes and a dimple in her left cheek.
Whit did they say. Lawrence?
persisted the bride Your mother
was perfectly darling when sne
called me up that night after you
had gone home and told We were
married. And your Aunt Myra sent
me a trousseau present right away.
IT was a-a-well. you'll see II
some time" sSe finished with
charming flush.
of course, they're tickled TO
death, sweetheart" young Osborne
squeezed his brides fingers while
he lied manfully.
II wish they'd call to see mother
and me soon. l want to get the ag-
ony of being received into the fam
iIy over. Remember how mother
acted at first when We told her.?
She smiled a bit ruefully. Il loathe
family scenes, don't you?"
His acquiescence was as emphat-
ic as she could desire.
The matters coming over some
time this afternoon. She said she'd
call your mother as soon as the
hour was respectable. OF course,
you understand. sweetheart. that
she couldn't very well come before
without attracting everybody's at
tention and your mother was in
sisteut on keeping the whole thing
quiet until the announcements were
out"
"Of course" agreed Alison
promptly, but recalling the former
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Learn to Swim Campaign
To Continue All Summer

The Red Cross Learn to Swim
campaign will be continued through
out the summer, IL was announced
yesterday by the First Aid Bureau
of the Potomac Division. Arrange
ments for this extension have been
made with F. ]. Bruner. superin-
tendent of the Municipal pools.
All applicants will receive free
swimming instructions from COM
petent instructors at the Municirai
bathing pools. Those interested in
forming classes should apply to the
District of Columbia Red Cross
Chapter, First Aid Committee, is
Jackson place.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Daily Horoscope

Astrologers read this as a doubt
full day. Saturn and Mars are both
strongly adverse, while Jupiter Is
in benefic aspect in the evening.
Through the summer the mortal
ity among the aged will be unus-
ually high. Just as war years
called young men, so these months
will seem to muster out the old.
Although the end of many lives
that have marked a long span of
experience may come In the next
few months. there will be men and
women past the half century mara
who will seem to take an new
youth.
Gradually adjustments to the de-
mands of the new era will be ap-
parent, the fall elections demon
strating national changes and ma
tional progress.
Late today there should be a
stimulation in the stock market.
Jupiter is in place that is held to
be most fortunate for business and
commercial interests.
Building and construction of all
sorts will focus attention at this
time when a new invention or de-
vice may meet a great need.
There is a sign interpreted as
foreshadowing reactionary tenden-
cies that seem to f1out Mars and
the results of the world war.
This sign that appears to indi-
cate a backward movement Is po-
tent in Great Britain.
Crops will be backward and
farmers wives will be much con-
cerned over some unusual condi-
ton affecting the home.
Hospitals appear to be under a
direction of the stars indicating
stress of work for all connected
with them and need of money for
development or extension efforts.
Financial exigencies will c8use
anxiety to noted surgeons and ply
sicians.
Warning is given again that epi-
denies are to be prevented by the
most stringent enforcement Of san
itary laws.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
may have an unsettled year in
which changes should be made
cautiously.
Children born on this day may
be self-wilied and hard to manage.
These subjects Of Cancer are likely
to be restless and chsnseable. but
very industrioua
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
DAUGHTERs-IN-LAW.

First: Thou shalt not abide with
thy husbands people, for better
is a two-by-four fat than a palace
with thy in-laws.
Second: Thou shalt not enter thy
husbands family with a chip upon
thy shoulder, and thy loins girded
for fight: Rather shalt thou come
therein as the Dove OF Peace. seek
ing a roosting place.
Third: Thou shalt not regard thy
mother-in-law as thy hereditary
enemy. but shall strive to win her
heart. even as thou strivest to win
her sons.
Fourth: Thou shalt not forget the
debt thou owest the woman who
went through the pangs of hell to
give thee a good husband. neither
shalt thou hold thy hand from re-
paying II.
Fifth: Thou shalt not strive to
ALLEVIATE thy husband from the
mother who bore him. or begrudge
her one jot or title of his affection.
Sixth: Thou shalt not wear the
look of an early Christian martyr
when thy husband visiteth his
mother alone. or speaketh apart
with her.
Seventh: Thou shalt ask thy
mother-in-law's advice. ana sit at
her feet and learn wisdom, for she
hath taken the Ma degree in the
University of Life which maketh
the NJ. A. of a college graduate
bride to look as foolishness.
Eighth: Thou shalt speak words
of love and appreciation to thy
nother-ln-law. for the heart of the
woman who hath given her son to
another woman is sore and aching
in her breast.
Ninth: ThoI shalt not forget that
thou snowest thy husband the quail
ity Vt thy love by the way in which
thou conducteth myself to his moth
er. and II thou art tender and low
ing to her, he will arise and bless
thy name, and esteem thee a wi!e
whose price is above rubies. yea,
above much fire gold. and sirens
shall vamp him in vain.
Tenth: Remember that the day
cometh when. thou also shall sit
among the mothers-in law. and even
as thou hast treated thy mother
in-law thy 6aughter-in-law shall
hand Il to thee.
These simple rules are guaran-
tccd to cure the most cute case
Of mother-in-lawi tits with which any
bride may be afflicted. for this pain