davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

the expense Of your life later on. No mai.
t~r what any one tells you. if you are noe
s.rong and well. you " it to yourself to
make the following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk yithous
becoming tired. Next take two fve.grain
tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and zee for yourielf
how much you have gained. You can talk
as you please about all the wonders wrought
BY new remedies, but when you come down
TO hard facts there is nothing like good old
iron to rlt color in your cheeks and good
sound, healthy flesh On your bones. II q
ALSO a great nerve and stomach strengthener-
and one Of the best blood builders in the
world. The only trouble was that the old
forms of inorganic iron like tincture Of iron.
iron acetate, ETC., often ruined peoples teeth.
upset their 'stomachs and were not assimilated
and for these reasons they frequently did
more harm than good. But with the discov>
err ct the newer forms of organic iron all
this has been overcome.> Nuxated Iron. for
example, is pleasant to take, does not iniuro
the teeth, and il almost Immediately beneficial.
aas.s.s,sssFf Eors: NpxsteA Iron which e reom.
n E's ..S soo.s Y net . 9erss isaasdy hat one which
80 taeresnis tses produets. u 10 ss.iI, asimli,Asd.
80 eoes not tniuN shs teeth. make then hiaek. mo-
.psS tAs stomach. The naua3setursrs guarantee sne.
sseISs sna sse.siy estisfsctory rssults 10 ever pur.
eaeesr or sheY will rsfund your uoasy, Il Il d,rns1ssa
NJ aiis ftsy ~ Ill GOD tx1Syists,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12

A movement is on foot in Illinois
to change the name of Whiskey Creek.
Oh. let's have the old name for sen
timental and historical reasons
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
. ADVERTISEMENT. TO- ADVERTISEMENT.
Nuxated iron Will increase
Strength OF Delicate People
In Two Weeks Time
ADVERTISEMENT

d many Instances says City Physician
without knowing what made them
9eel tired, ~listless and rundown
when their real trouble was lock Of
Iron In the blood-how to tell.
you were to make an actual blood test
on 81! people who are i'll you would prob.
ably be greatly astonished at the exceed
3ngly large number who lack iron and who
are i'll for no other reason than the lack of
tFon. The moment iron is supplied a multi
2 d Of dangerous. symptoms disappear.
;Withsst iron the blood It once loses the
power to change food into living tissue and
therefore nothing you cat does you good; you
don't get the strength cut of it. Your food
merely. passes through your system like corn
through a mill with the rollers SO wide apart
that the mill can't Grind. As a result of this
continuous blood and nerve starvation. people
beeo.ae generally weakened, nervous and ali
run down and frequently develop all sorts Of
conditions One is tao thin; another 10 bur-
dened with unhealthy fat; some are 90 weak
they can hardly walk; some think they hive
dyspepsia, .kidney. or liver trouble; some can't
c,Ieep at nisht. others are sleepy and tired all
day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny
and bloodlesA. but all lack physical power and
endurance. In such cases. It is worse than
f~oolishness to take stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs, which only whip up your far.
sinS' vital powers for the moment, maybe =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12

/. Prince Sapieka was recently ap-
pointed foreign minister of Poland.
Immediately upon his return from
London, where he has been acting as
Polish minister at the court of st.
James, he will take up the duties Of
his new office, including among other
things the conclusion of peace with
Russia and an alliance with, France
and Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
COMPETITION IN
CLAY. COURT MEET
IS SPEEDED UP

Chicago, July 12.-Competition in
tho first and second rounds of the
mems singles in the national clay
court tennis championships speeded
uP today. with the arrival Of the last
c9ntineents OF out of town stars.
These included Roland Roberts, San
Francisco; Joe Armstrong, St. Paul:
Howard voschell, Brooklyn. and
Walter Wesbrock, Detroit. Other ar
rivals today included the contingents
from Indianapolis and Cleveland.
In the hrSt round pairings Roland
Roberts Is pitted against Arthur c.
Nelson. Rerwyn, ILL.,, former Univer-
sity of Wisconsin player; Joe Arm
strong is opposed by F. r. Exiner of
Chicago: Walter Wesbrook is matched
against Maurice James, Evanston. III.
n Vincent Richards Of New York is
opposed by Bert Kelley Of ChicaGo,
Other first round pairings include
Ray Hollinshead, st. Louis, and Traf-
ford Jayne, Minneapolis, and Fritz
Rastien and John McCabe. both OF
indianapolis.
P. S. Brain. Minneapolis city cham
pion, will meet c. j. Clark. Chicago,
IN the second round, ana the winner
of this match will meet H. K. Grin
stead of Louisville, KY, in the third
round.
In the matches yesterday, wrav
Brown of St. Louis defeated Evan
Rees, Dallas, and Walter Hayes of
Chicago eliminated A. p. Smith OF
'Ames, Ia A. w. Shaw, entered from
Chicago. hut winner of tho Rhode
Island state championship two years
defeated Arthur P. Hubbell, one 81
the Chicago favorites.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
HARDING
FACED BUSY DAY

Marion. Ohio, July 12.-Preparatory
to going into secluslon to compete his
speech accepting the Republican
presidential nomination, Senator
Harding faced a busy day today With
q number of engagements scheduled.
His f1rst conference was with Senator
CQmmins Of Iowa. chairman of the
1eva interstate commerce committee,
who reached Marion last night from
Dies Moinss. Ia, with whom he dis
cupsod tho political situation and rail-
road prohlema.
Othor engagements were with L. j.
TAbsr of Harneaville. Ohio. president
OF the Ohio state grange; Judge r. NJ.
WRnamaker. c%ontastnnt Of the Repub-
ltean nomination. to succeed Senator
Harding in this senate, and Raymond
Rabins Of Chicago. former head Of the
He'd Cross mission to Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
INVESTIGATION OF
LYNCHINC IN DULUTH
IS RESUMED TODAY

Duluth. Mimi, July 1.-TWO
grand juries will be. In session here
this week. Tho federal district cour1
body will cenvone tomorrow for the
regular July term. The special dis
trict grand jury this morning resumed
its investigation of the .lynchiRg here
after a recess of TIVE days.
The ease of Police Chief John MUIR
ply, United States Deputy Ma shal
Frank Bradley and Frank Schaeffer,
charged with conspiracy to smugEle
liquor from Canada, will DO tnvesti-
Hamilton, the fourth D%uluthian, i'm
plicated by charge, is still at large.
federal agents reported today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
POLISH ARMIES
TAKE OFFENSIVE

Washington, July 12-Polish armies
struggling to stem the advance of
front have taken the offensive rear
Rovno. according to ar official state
mont issued in Moscow and received
here by wireless. Further south, the
soviet forces are continuing their drive
successfully north Of Dniester river
and have occupied Novava Ushitsa.
northeast of Observation-Disclosures, the
statement, declares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
OF INDIANA STARTS

indianapolis. Ind, July 12.-The
Indiana state legislature assembled
mere this afternoon In special session
70 consider a revision of tax laws and
Ia make appropriations for state in
stitutions which have exhausted their
maintenance funds. This is the second
special session of the Seventy first gem
eral assembly, the Arst having been
hAld January 18 last to ratify tho
suffrage amendment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12

apcn ssaains merit. Buy . 30
q. me toilet sssAs o. Jrrss
zane. Accept nofkinssIH Is
cents tsilver Or stsmnsN
REpssi Yn Dste.nine now To-
1ss.n FhCM FALLING. d.
MstsA g yssF mi,rsT,'
5oHN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
HOW YOU May Crow YOUR Hair

not die even y xbensq h n hys very many .cases that hair RIOT, did
a. D. Otto raport.: :.Aha 0,ne Z hair or scalp disorders. Miss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
COX
NOW AT CAPITOL

Dayton, O.. July 12.-overnor Cox.
the democratic nominee for president,
returned, to the state executive offices
at Columbus this morning, where a
reception awaited him and where his
first meeting with Franklin D. Reose-
welt, the, vice presidential nominee,
was scheduled to take place.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
O. !. CLARK SH0r m
FACE AmD SHOULDER

q v. CLARK. manager Of th,
Diekson Coca Cola Bottling Co,
Vas accidsntiy shot fuesday after,
noon. whiie ou, hsniinr with Lester
Ros~ss and Msnlsy wynns.
The accident occurred about three
mllss norih oi Dickson shsn q
convey oi hirds ilew up sud .i.sssss
Rogers shot at them and dad noi see
Ms. Clark, Who vas 10 a thtcke.
some 40 or 800 fee, away and
aboo, Is or 30 shot hit him 10 the
faes. night arm and shoulder.
Jast hos be escaped being bit IN
the eye 10 IN deed q mirsele. A.
several shot were removed from
iust above and beios hss right eys
aud ssmple. One of ,wo shot
sssscs bic nos~ and shoulder and
hts arm received quite q auuber.
;, ~ sooa A. thsy could rsaeh. a
telephone, Dr 6aein vas called
sho brought him TO hls home,
where practically sll oi the sho,
wess removed and IL 10 ao~ thought
that wllbou, come complication.
he sil soon be able 10 he out ssain
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
DICKSON losfs LAST
GAME TO SPRINGFIELD

ths eursais was drawn dowa on
the isO fceteail season 10 DeAsoa
Wednesday afternoon. whsn Csa,ssl
High me, the crack high school
eleven irom Springfield. htinsins 10
a closs = most sact sssiul season.
The Springfield game. like ,hoss
OF recent date. vas hard fought
eS~ss' sAsoasA. and inlsres, rvisned
suprvme throughout the two hGfysa
Every D,eksaa msn bought has q
Trojan IN determination &c celebrate
the seasons elese eth sss:ssy.
but their brav. saofts we're futile In
thai r~spect. a. 'he scoss showed.
their 6eet.tooted ,ivsls sca,ns av,
totNhiasns and - many salls,
sh,le they themselves Only cro%sed
Span ghelds goal twice aud sue.
ossstully t,cted goal each sttcmp,
"a Total ad, a. ps,pis. A. Aseip.l ~,
AZ each Dfcssen mas played real
hard football, I. 10 tstbe, bard to
pics the individual starr. tlt the
great wert oi scott. sugvs aud Mig.
s,Es vas more predominant, from
the sidsIins. Springfield had sss.
efal strong men and the ,esas In.
reference vas the prstti-st exhibit.
ed on Sens nc field this seAson.
Centfal High eleven have ~nioyei
. moe, sucoesiul season, having
iost only two ssmrs. aud during
this period developed a s,tops una.
chine under the eosohlka Of Pratt
and Matthews, A. the entire team
viii be back again neI, vesr, Dick
son bids lair 10 i've represented in
leli by onr OF the strongest -levsns
Ia Prep circles. Ailvu, Central
High Of iS2oi We're ~a,ehlns you'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
First National Bank
issues Strong Statemeut.

As Pr-siden, and Cashier oi the
FIRST National Bank. oi Dickson.
We earnestly invite your attention
10 the statement showing the 6n !.
sncisl condition uf this baak on
the 10 Of this month, 90 on the
~ OF November the Comptroller
|oi the Currency. ai Washington
called toe a public .,stemen, oi all
National banks in the United
States.
This s,stemspt oi the First Nat.
ional Bank found in this issue, IL
the iafsest. strongest snd best
statement, ever issued by this bank
Our deposits total eI I<5 ga. 81
with resources Of 81. .3ls 7Yg ~ and
with cash 10 vauii aud due from
banks 1886, 22b IS
Owing TO the financial condition
oi the entire county, most al the
banks have been iotccd 10 borrow
during the last lev months, but II
- gratifying TO this hanh ard tc
this section oi Tennessee that the
First National Bank has been able
10 meet the requirements u all
customer and 10 extend losns 10
those needing TO borrow and a, the
same titne the bank having been
able TO meet these requirements
siiboa' tb@n bo4towias money
The Directors oi this bank are
genuinely Ssa.%lal to our patrons
Tor the LOYAL support .nd ~ an
evidence oi our appreciation. ve 81.
constructing oe~ banking quarters.
hoping TO he Able 10 give better
service to those who favor u. With
their business
Nerv respectfully
PIT Hcnale., Prs
= 6. Robertson Cashier
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
See Alice Brady Feature "he Death Dance the McCay THANKSGIVING Eyennu

and sincerity atoat his hsnashnks
tha, IL manliess sv eu, k~ assn,
and llkri TO grasp hs hand ia
greeting, i. slwsv. earned The ,ass
ot true ff,sadship and glad ueIeoms
There wsrv many hkrabls thinsr in
ha character.
The word oi God kaSs "hs that
~ill love lie. zee good dsys. let him
refrain bic tongue trom evil and his
lipe that they speak no guile, let
him eschew evil, and do good, let
him seek peace and insure il |
Believe tine sprasestabe Ia. .hsnlArs
Cladwlek he wAs ehAs.s and
puF-.in hss language, neyw engas.
ing IN foolish, frivolous. vulgar. 10
dec~nt conversation. lie Vas q
citizen oi type The young ,nen u
our country would 30 vel 10 iml,
tate u ell men wrre a. uprigh,
and lrus 10 his a.ssSieiiaas M sAsAt
az be was, We would have 30 use
los otncru aud court hoases. ja;ls
aud penitentiariss A good man
has gone
fibsfsi services ~hy The srttsr
were held in The chrie,ian Meeting
hoass, at ~ TN. Nov, \, iy20
His body laid 20 va in Union
Cemetery 10 await the resurrection
OF the jus; Blessed are the dead
who dis 10 the Lord "
! H. Bradley
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

Coloni.n Mrs. J. Max Co~sn
tbl The Revolutionary Christmas
Mrs 4. /. Noro~. tc) Christ.
ma. IN Old Sew iuk'' Mrs, W.
II. MeAuny Id Christmas IN
the OIL Soath. Mrs. j 4 Gle
meat ts) The Aotavian Christ
mas. MIR q. L Bouldin.
& Plaao-- Chris,mas Bella -
Miss Manls I.eeeh.
4 yolc--Mls~ Msrgare, Morros
5. Tn Fart Christmas ptxysd
Among Renown Composers "- Mise
Badge
q Ho'ce--Mrs. Shelton Lamb
7. "Chris,ma. Carols -- Mrs
Raymond J9.tn
< Foic-~-As- Kate NcNufy
8 Pt4ng-Nv~damv- \ h Hunt
aud G p Fpnt,es
10 Voice iu y Gelbefman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
cIII GIVES LEASE on
POWER HOUSE WELL

Ass ealls sessipn u the Town
Couurll on last Taesday night. tbs
Mayag vac instructed 10 execute Y
enutelct turning over the waief well
% tSs Dswer house lot 10 a corpo.
ratiGu. which ii nus IN the proesss
Of idtma.ion to drill down for oil
OF Z b.
ItwiIl be ret allied that The cut
tinsf from this veil consspondrd
slmSst exactly With the cuttings
isou1 the Geo Bsowa farm, and
thissolsee being on a .outh we-,
liRss with tho Broxn iarn. the
SAUL oil formation should be fonnJ
herd ~ was bdhd there several
ysats ago. This ~tst.- vii " rIftTi
cd Souf hundred trsi, aQd was
stopped la the black .hslr. which
wsk thought 10 b. vein Of coal
whsa the wsii'w w9s nrss drilled ,Ac.
ooF6iag a. thr log oi other welis ~
this country. the first sand should
bs sioand with $50 feet more Of
dnlias or lees. .
Macy oil men and s"oIosiats
hsvs visited Dlctron IN the past
year and they appear almost un
sninoaus> 10 believing this to be
an eil os sss held. =.
The company Il being iortned
by local men and Il ia hoped that
they will be sFessslul IN develop.
iny the resources oi this territory,
Mr.. y, II. Keller who 10 drilling
Tor oil st Lyles iof the Michigan
Tennessee Oh Co, WAS 10 Dickson
Tuesday aud reports tina, he Is
getting along .hrst rate with hi.
drilling.
~ r. Whlttle and | A. Whiitls
Of tho White OH Syndicate oi
BowIing Green. Ky. accompanied
by Con. W. Il, Chsadle OF Nash
Nlfwswere In the county last week
II will he recalled that the Whittle
Oil Syndicate brought in the
fAn,ans Bailey we'll in Warren Cou-
piy. Ky They are also credited
lyieA opening the Thomas Coyins
Nos. Pool in the same county,
H. \ VI. WEBSTER. oil we'll contractor
Of Pennsylvania now drilling h
Ctagsir Hope. was here Monday
and reports 1 ins showing Of oil in
the sAnd above Chattanooga shal-
H1 states hs Gill drill several huod
rcd fact deeper and says he believes
he will open ny something good IN
thai tisld. lie also has a ris jrII.
Ing tour lniles north Of White BluH
aud reports nue prospects for 4 well
Nm thu, place
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
osiruAav,

Jamee x Chad~iok vas born in
Gemsis. May 4 1885 and lived
there until sometime after the civil
var He moved 10 Tennessee many
years ago and finally located in
Dicsson county He had been a
citizen oi the town u Dickson ior
the past hve OF six wears
He uas tsice married. his dtst
vile dying about twenty years ago
he married Mrs. Stevens. nee
Hammond, August IL. 1908, he
was never blessed with children oi
his own, bu, loved them and WAS a
very iathefly man. He and be lac,
vile have lived IN South Dickaon
for several years
Although = soulnerner, hr oHsi
his lot with the Union in the civil
strife that brought on the bloody
war of the sixtles and served In the
Federal Army ior sometime He
ielt ,ha, the Ur,on should be pre-.
se,ved and offered himseli 10 his
country in its defense
He sn,ted With the Missionary
Baptist Church~An G~orgis and lv,
ed Tor a good Will. in that faith
and upon bis own reoue.. vas die
missed from that church by letter
stating that he vas ',n good utand-
ing and in iuil fellowship " He
became identified with the Church
OF Chra 10 Dickson shout five
yeass ago and had lived cons'ss.
ent member. He sissys seemed
10 ENJOY the service. and ~ss Ssas'-
ly to be found in hi. accustomed
pAv.
He died d bic bona. nj the gen
e,al ip6rmities oi ags. Nov !. ls9O
being - ysasa s mosihs snd ~
days old--a good. nps old ass. He
wn IN uosdacated mat. hu, pos
sessed Il 6ne ideals. A man "
sterling honesty and integrity He
vas quiet. mndess, unobrusivt aDd
inoaeusiss 10 his genera dsspcsatioo
bat aaick TO discern wrans and d.
cepticn snd 10 show determined
oppsss,inu 10 al ssch tAinss. A
hard wUksr. he stts nded to hIs own
business The~ wss q !risniIiness
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

The Woman's Missionary Society
.. the N 4 Church. South. will
hold \ bazaar December ! ; and
in Go-eatt . Store on Main street
The ladies' will have a large mum
her 0. useiul and attractive gilts
and snyons desiring ,o purchase
Chns,mas presents should be on
hand Thursday afternoon at !
d clock Al which time the sale will
begin. Nothing will be marked
aold before The opening OF basaar,
A. has been done previously.
Home made candy OF different
Kinda wlll he sold each dag Do
GOT forget the time. Thursday
Friday and Saturday. Dec-mh@, I
} and I
Sup,. OF Publicity
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

ID r P.aatrton, who fr-iia-
Ia-t porth Ot Dickson ou ths Char.
Iotte pike celebrated his "a birth,
day, last Saturday. November -
Ho IL enIoyina good health aud il
exceedingly active Tor one oi hi-
wears aud asks no odds from any
one when II comes 10 trading of
selling . piece of real estate, az the
record. viii show for the past two
years, since he and Mr. II VI Sand.
ers have been In the real estate
business y, this place
lie served four years IN the Civil
War. joining the l2nd Tennessee.
he vas wounded IN the lex and
has had a running sore from same
since 1889.
lie has been married IS years
and his vile will be Is years old IN
January, Mr and Mrs Pinkerton
are the parents OF eight children,
all Of whom ars living. 81 grand.
children and four great gand'chil.
drea--a record that Is held by
few. II aay, In the state
Mr. and Mrs pinkerton were
both born in Hickman eounty sui
have only rerided in Dickson Tor
the psst twelve years
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

To The People Of Dlcksou. Grv-tins Z:
We have accepted work as mini,
stss ot tine Church Of Christ and we
are glad indeed that thi. hrinss our
home 10 your fair city With whA,
little acquaintance ws haze. We are
greatly impressed with shs irenili.
ness aud big heatedness oi the peo.
pie. We are glad indeed TO cas-,
our 10, among you aud uusi that
our shost acquaintance slll ripen
into true aud us~d iri~adship,
We are here TO servv ia the cause
u Christ In whdsver way We can
We shall be glad to ssia you in
case oi sickness, sorrow, trouble or
death We shail be glad 10 lend
helping hand 10 assist YOU ia the
way al lsis, 10 make liis more plea.
saui aud to make Dickson a better
place TO live, in Tact. snS thing and
every thing thA, will help Us all TO
bs bstsf men and women snd bet.
ter prepared to live IN ,ba, brighter
and better world
W. extend to one aud all cord
isl iav,talen 10 ell o! our services
aud assure you that you shall al.
way, lind a warm aud hearty vel.
come. With bee, wishes to al sud
with high appreciation oi your kind
ness TO us. ~e sre,
Foass truly o,v
Phone l1O.S l. 7 Watson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26

Remember when in ueti Of
heMs.,teh,ns. thsi Mr. " IlI,e
lones wslI appreciate your work
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-11-26
Program for Matinee Music ale

y .NDn "Wednesday afternoon Dec
T s..lhsr. T. Nat 1 o'clock. the Matinee
Assicale Cub mesis With ~Mt-s
: EkAh Badge In order to promote
: tho Apirit pi Christmas music among
the members OF the club, the follos.
ing prokvsm has been arranged
This prosrsm brings % a htung
closs the mnst successful year the
club has Annsu
/. Chp-,ms Giving aud CHRIST.
mss Music-M Mrs q G. Collins, Jr
!, Chk~sA~s ie oIden Times
ts) "ChrSNnu Among the Earliest