davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
REPRESENTATIVE

LARktN5--Ws are authonaed 10 ar.
noanee j. A. t4Afkins IA the demo.
sIatss nominee -.af Representative !saa-
Dickson touniy IN the lossr House u
The next dsasral Assembly, Election,
Nov. q. 1870.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

The pfesAon Gr.st hocss hAvs
S,7cisu, buls. tor cal. at oDe ~
aops sl.o sor. Hyscinshs al u
o.r dossu Pbors Cpmtrlsnd ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STARE sesArop

CoLLIER--Ws are an,honsed to aa.
noanee Il. q. Collier, OF Hamphrsy,
county, ~ the Democratic nominee for
Stats Senator from this Senatorial Dis-
uics. Election, Nov Z, 1870.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

Mrs } r Hudson aud daughter
sprn, saturday and snndsy sitN
Mt.. Thomas Williams az f,psweA
Mr.. J X. Cook sss called 10
Crnurviile lsst week 70 attend tia
funeral oi her little stsud daughter.
l.st,in Lee lnierhtlI.
Mrs II n Hudson .ui children
and Mrs " III Mcklnubn spent
sunday afternoon at rre.se,i
NJ ! J R'smlett ha. .pfuru-tl
T. m Paris. where sha wa tsi'rl
tn sttsnd the tauprs o' h~r isucb
srlr.isw Mrs rhamss 81 tnsr
Who invested the sewing H. j.
publishing The hooisT" Bow pun f..
"a TIE msn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

The Herald $50 ps- Ar.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

This remedy IL intended for
coughs. coldr ctoup and whpop,ns
cough, From small beginning
its se,c and use hs. extended to all
parts II the Cnlt,d States aud 10
many foreign cuur'iie. This slupe
u enough 10 convince one. that il Il
4 medicine N more than ordinary
merit t'iy, II trial ard you vii
lnd the 60 he the ,caae.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

Dodge Bros Motor 'teafse.
models market seaa s service We ceprs
given s,tnton vA>~ss
/! 2f2: Reside phores - and II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
DOMINION CATTLE
VALUES INCREASE

Winnipeg. Man. Feb. II. - Official
estimates from Ottawa state that the
value of cattle in the Dominion has
been increased by SG,OO0,0OO ASIA con-
sequence of the governments livestock
distribution policy. which is said to
have materially improved the quality
of stock.
Under the livestock distribution
scheme. the government has loaned
900 pure bred bulls to farmers or
ganizations in various provinces. Sta
tistics have shown that bulls Of high
quality are usually sire to about 12o
calves.
Increased importation of blue blood
ed stoek from the British Isles is All
ticipated. The Prince Of Wales, who
cWns ranch in Alberta. is arranging
to make important shipments and it is
understood that he will assist other
stOckmen in obtaining costly but
greatly desired animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
Once EMPE ER0R
CHARLES FAILED
TO REGAIN G. !. RULE
Details Revealed of Plot BY
Which Hapsburg Sought to
Re-enter Hungary
SWISS CONSUL BALKED
Recognized Photograph of ex-
Ruler and Declined to
Issue Passport
SWISS CONSUL BALKEl

Budapest. Feb. 14.--Circumstantial
details have been revealed Of il plot
by which it is alleged fromcr emperor
Charles made Il futile attempt to en-
ter Hungary under d false passport
and recstablishcl himself ON the
throne.
Documentary evidence said to be in
the hands of the government indicates
that it has been plarcnd for the ,ex-
emperor to cross the Austrian frontier
accompanied by three other persons
whose identity has not ben definitely
established. Then he was TO proclaim
his return with the expectation that
his former subjects would support
him, it is declared.
1t is alleged that tie plot was az
ranged by Col. Lehar, who has just
been named gocvrnor Of west Hungry,
adm by Minister Ben;tcky, the latter
having attempted, it is asserted, to
have the passport vised. The Swiss
consul to whom APPLICATION was made
however, recognized the photograph of
the er-emperOr it is said adm reported
the matter tothc authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14

Washington, Feb. 14.-Rebukcd By
President Wilson for calling cabinet
meetings during his illness, Secretary
Lansing has resigned. '-&.r
The president has accepted the res.
ignation with appreciation and Mr..
Lansing becomes the second secretary
Of state to leave the administration
over il disagreement with his chief.
Although the correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Lansing the president
makes the calling Of the cabinet meet
inSS the incident which leads directly
to the sccretary's resignation, persons
son the inside" of the administrat ton
ewhO know what has been going on say
that was only an incident and that
the real reasons for the break 80 back
over Il period of many months and
come from fundamental differences Of
opinion in policy.
= OF long STANDING
The disagreement between the. presi-
| dent and the head Of. the state depart.
ment even antedatc the entry OF the
CHiICu A'IdItS AutO sIIt: Wal. AHC ~
lations between the two men almost
reached the bscaking point early III
1917 when Mr.. Lansing issued his
celebrated statement saying the United
States was daily being drawn nearer
and nearer the war. BY some it was
taken to forecast the entry Of the
United States.
When Lansing went as member Of
the American peace delegation to
Paris more differences delevOped
With other members Of the American
mission he was not in accord with the
presidents idea Of makign the treaty
of peace and the covenant Of the
league of nations one and the same
| inserarabc documents 1t was AIR.
IAnsing's idea that such plan wojlld
delay ratification Of u peace ,treaty
and in this he was supported BY Ed
ward White and Il. NJ. House. L, HI!
., DEVELOPED IN PARIS #
Tt may be saidAwith Il great degree
Of authority that while the president
and Mr.. LanSisS were together in
Paris other differences Of more than
miner naturc developed and this is
/ confirmed bN the reference which tho
president makes to it in one Of his
| letters, !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
|RE0RGANI ANIZATI0N
OF GUARD MAKES
FINE PROGRESS
Commercial Clubs and Legion
Posts Backing Local
Infantry Units
HILLSBORO HAS SEVENTY
Number of Towns Already Sign
ing Up Recruits in
GoodIy Numbers
HILLsBORO HAS SEVENTY

Support for the reorganization or
the North Dakota national guard IS
being pledged Major Harold S"rcnson,
assistant adjutunt general. from many
commercial clubs and American legion
posts over the state, AMI, altho pro-
press has been slow owing to the in
huenza epidemic, it. has vcrIheless,
he reports, been certain.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
has appointed a committee consisting
of Julius f. Bacon, Paul Goodman and
Walter SchlOsscr to lead the campaign
for the reorganization of the national
guard company there. The bismarck
Commercial club has placed this work
in the hands Of ID. T.. COrdncr, a. II.
ScharnowsIei. and +. ID. Graham, all
old national guardsmcn and cNservlcc
mAA In Minot Major Il. $. Person,
Orrin NJ. Pearce and J. i. McGuirc
are handling this work for the associa-
| ton Of commerce., and at jamestown
Major Dana Wright ana Capt. James
ii. Gray. veterans Of the Fighting
First. are on the job. A meeting will
be held at jamestown tomorrow, when
final preliminary arrangements will be
made.
| HILLSBORO IN LEAD
At lIilsboro seventy prospective
members Of the new company already
have signed up. WillistOn will have
Il meeting to consider the Organiza-
ton of Il company February Is. The
American legion ut Lisbon has named
! William l.. Jones, Jr., Archie Cal
| braith and l.. j. DIealicr Il committee
ON national guard reorganization, ahd
| the commcrciaf club has selected r,
| q. PauIson and Mcssrs. Jones and
Hlcakcr for the same purpose. At
IIillsborn the American legion has
picked Earl X. Scarlcs, H. NJ. Nash
and Albert o. Anderson. and at Wall-
pcton the legion has appointed &. =.
I.ounsbArry, Clarence ,Robirson and
Bernard McCuSkCr.
1t is apparent that if some of the
towns which supported companies IN
the old Fighting First do not show
some speed they will be edged out
by newcomers. Kcnmarc and I.akOta,
both of which furnished large quotas:
OF men durin. the worlds war, are
anxious to have II place in the new
First North Dakota, and Harvey, the
home town of the famous Million
Dollar band of the Smashing Second
has its hat in the ring, where it il
zcalousIy guarding it.
The MandAn Commercial club is III
process Of reorganization ana as soon
as this work is completed it will turn
it's attention to the resurrection OF
Go. T. Valley City business men to a
man are back of plans which arc well
under way for the reorganization OF
the national gllar, company there and
the building Of suitable armory and
| aIlIitorjun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
NEXT PRESIDENT
OF UNITED STATES
TO BE WESTERNER

Washington, Feb. 14.-The next
president of the United States will
come from the ranks of the great mid
die class and his name is not now even
mentioned as Il potential candidate.
predicts Thomas Pyroniski, seventh
son OF A seventh son NOW. serving III
the new. democratic. pcace-t time Army.
Private ,Pyronski has something of
a prophets reputation with his "bud-
dies ana a few of his predictions
have seen:
(D Passage Of the VolStcad eli
force4nent act.
(2) Allied trading with the CO.
operatives of Soviet Russia.
pyunisli also forotold the election
of Ira Munson asa mcmber Of the
borough council of Wattsburg, Penn.
last November -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
CARRINGT0N WAS
DELAYED; PLAYS
HERE TONIGHT
Fast Basketball Team Delayed
on Trai1-Game Starts
at $3.50 O'clock

The Darlington high school basket
ball team meets the Bismarck five to-
night ut the local high school syml'a-
sium in what promises to be the hard
est game Bismarck has played this
season. The Darlington players were
delayed by disrupted train services
last night and did not reach the city
until this morning. A number of bas-
kctball fans were disappointed last
night but it is believed an even lar
GER number Of spectators will be pres
cnt at the game tonight which starts
promptly at s 80 O'Clock.
The visiters are conceded Nto have
the faster basketball team Of any high
school in the state and with their re-
cent victory over Minot by a score OF
n to u. have won their last q
games. During this~period Darlington
has met some of the best high sch:0l
tives in the eastern part Oft state
and as Bismarck's record is only sec
ond to that Of Darlington, tonlght
game promises to be full OF speed and
star playing.
Coach Spencer Boise will have his
usual lineup in tonights game with
Fogerty and Taylor playing forwards
Boise at center. and Vetter and Hota
ms guards. All of these players have
played exceptionally. fine basketball
this season and will he the real con
tenders with Darlington in the state
tournament at Mandan next month
This vii, be the first time that Car
ringtOn has been seen in action in this
part of the state and besides the lOca
followers of the game it is expected
there will be big delegation here
from Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
ASHURST WOULD
HAVE SALE OF
BOATS REGULAR
Democratic Senator Asks That
Bids on Vessels BE
Asked

Washington, ID. G.. Feb. 14.-A con
current resolution directing the ship
ping board not to sell the thirty form
er German liners which the board
plans to dispose of at public auction
here Monday, except through regular
public bidding after three months ad-
vertising and then only if proper
offers are received, was introduced to-
day by Senator Ashurst, democrat,
Arizona.
The resolution was offered in the
midst of a debate on the sale of the
ships. Senator Ashurst declared that
it was a fact that the shipping board
and the emergency feet corporation
intended to sell the vessels to the in
tcrnational Mercantile marine for $685.,
100000. He said the vessels had a pre-
war value of s154,O0O,D00 and a pres
lent value Of s3OO,O0O,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
ADMINISTRATIONS BOARD
is STILL MARKING TIME

No formal action yet has been taken
by the state board Of administration
with view to ousting Or. 7. f. Kane.
who has declined to resign the presl-
dency of the University Of North Da-
kota. Miss Minnie !. Nelson. state
superintendent of public instruction.
and Patrick M. Casey. members OF
the board, are still i'll in hospitals in
Bismarck and Fargo: respectively.
while Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor John \. Hagan. third
member, is out Of the state. The only
members at the capitol are George A..
Totten. chairman. and Robert f. Muir.
both of whom have already expressed
themselves in favor Of oustinS Kane
There is said to be possibility that
Messrs Hagan and Casey and Miss
Nelson may dissent from this view.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
DUNN COUNTY IN
LINE ON SOVIET
STATE CONTROL.
Resolutions Adopted BY Repub-
licans Ring With Denun-
citation of Reds ~

Killtletr. Feb. 14,--ThG !x1.l,r i.y,,piI
republican convention held here this
week to name delegates to the state
convention at Bismarck next Tues
day, adopted the following rcsolu-
tiOns: s".
Whereas. it appears that our state
government is dominated by socialists
who own no property and who pay
no taxes in this state: men who per
who hayc absolutely failed and n'cfus-
cd to enact a law prohibiting the car
rying of the red flag:
And whereas we believe the hour is
at hand when united action on the
part of all loyal citizens is necessary
to wrcst our state from the hands
of socialism:
Now therefore. wc. Republicans in
mass convention assembled at Kill
deer, n. d., do hereby urge all voters
and <others POLITICALLY opposed to so
cialism to unite their influence in sup
port of men who will represent all the
people. and who are unalterably Op-
this state as TownleyiSm. ,.jt
SECOND KESOLITION
Whereas. The Dunn County Stars
and Stripes club is an organization
organized for the purpose Of promot
ing AmericaniSm. and of supporting
all qualified cx-soldicrs for public of
flee. and to eradicate all "ISMS' dan
berous to our government, and where
as. we believe that aforesaid move
ment is IL fitting tribute to our cX
soldiers, and a timely action. to hclI
preserve the fundamental rrinciDles
Of our government; BE it therefore
resolved that we Republicans in mas:
convention assembled ut Killdccr. dc
hereby endorse said movement anC
urge all good Republicans to give sait
movement their wholchcartcd support
The following delegates, and al
tcrnatcs> of such delegates were d,ll!
elected to attend the Republican STATE
convention: Perry Marker delegate
VIM. Dawes his alternate, both o
Manning, n. d.: Il. X. 1verson. Diet"
gate, w. G. pelton, lis alternate, botf
Of Dunn Center. n. D.: Geo. u. Gray
son. delegate, n. G.. Johnson, his al
ternate, both of Killdcrr. n. -. :, {. c
Lawbousli, delegate. otto Evcnson, hi!
alternate both Of Halliday, n. ID.
Trumcn Harvey. delegate. G. S. Bar
rows. his alternate. both of Dodge. n
d.: Charles Push. delegate, Ed"art
Swenson. his alternate. both of We'
ncr, n. d,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES
ARE ROAMING AT WILL

Pierre. S. d.. Feb. l4.-On account
Of the light demand for horses. state
officials are receiving complaints that
ranchers are permitting their animals
to roam unchecked west Of tho Mis-
souri, river and it is claimed tpat con
siderable damage has been done by
hungry horses searching for food.
Correspondence with state officials in
Montana indicates conditions ARE even
worse in that state.
, South Dakota horses are causing
grea test trouble in the Northwest sec
tioh of the state 1t is claimel that
owners decided the animals Were not
worth their feed and it is believed
that many of the animals have died
or v i'll not live through the wlnter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
RAIL WORKERS.
STRIKE THOUGHT
TO BE AY VERIFIED.
Railway Men Continue Discus
( sion Of Proposal Submitted
By Wilson
DELIBERATIONS : SECRET
Presidents Offer > and Unions
Reply Carefully Guarded
BY Leaders

Washington ;, Feb. 14.-Repre-
sentatives of the railroad brother
hoods reached a'decision today on
the proposition made to them yes
terday by President Wilson on the
wage controversy and it will be
communicated to the president
through Secretary Tumulty later +.
in the day.
The union officials would give
no hint as to the nature Of their
decision or of the presidents pro-
posal.
l It was announced by tlle union
men that the brotherhood of rail-
way trainmen had joined in the
decision submitted to the presi-
dent, but that the brotherhood OF
maintenance Of way. employees
had not become a party to it. The
maintenance of way men have
been ordered to-strike Tuesday.
Washington, Feb. IA. = Representa-
tivcs of the railroad employees, union
continued their consideration today o
President Wilson'S proposal for set
tlcmcnt OF their wage controversy
They were. in communication will
union heads throughout the countr.
and expected to be in session all day
1t gerierallyNwas believed here toda,
that a transpOrta lion strike had beel
avertcd and that a way had been open
Ell which would eventually lead to
settlement OF the controversy. Bot
the presidents proposals and tn
unions answer were so carefull
guarded. that not one word Of thei
contents had been given out. the EN-
plOyes' leaders fearing that premat atur
publication would have a harmfgul ct
feet on the union membership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
SERVICE MEN
TO ORGANIZE.
FOR POLITICS
Former Soldiers Will Meet Mon.
day to Get Into County
Fights
PICK CANDIDATES

Three hundred and fifty Delegates
from the city and county are expect
cd to attend the first political mass
meeting Of former service men in this
county Monday at the Elks club here
A. A. Jones. temporary chairman OF
the eX-service mems organization an
n0unccd today that he had received
word that practically every voting
precinct in the county would send one
or more representatives and there
will be Il number present from the
city. .a ~.
Besides the formation of Il pcrman-
cnt organization. it is expected that
the delegates will decide whether they
wish to name candidates at this con-
vention No run in the primaries and
if so just how many offices they will
nominate candidates for. Some of the
former service men are dcsirous OF
confning their efforts solely to the
election Of: three representatives and
senator from this county, while
others, it is understood, want to nom
mate candidates for practically every
county office believing that the. eX-
service men should fill these offices to
as great an extent as possible.
An organization committee, appoint
cd at the previous meeting Of the or
ganization, has been endeavoring tl
organize every precinct in the county
so that they will be properly rcrres
cntcd in Mondays convention. Tho
committee reports that it's work has
been enthusiastically received by
former soldiers and that there viii
be big representa- ton here Tho
meeting. will start at 4 o'clock a
which time the delegates will register
and the line of procedure for the
meeting mapped out. The main busi
| ness of the meeting will probably takt
place during the evening meeting
Kumors have been circulated aroull,
the county and in this city that Rol!i'
| Welch. present sheriff whose term. OK
pires this year is not seeking election
| Sheriff Welch denied the ..truth OF
these rumors and says-that he ha!
not even intimated that he would no
be candidate for reelection to th
office hc now holds.
- There has been considerable con
lecture lately i'll view Of the number
Of state and county political conven
,tions and meetings held in this cit.
vas to what candidates aspire for tht
various county offices which will b
vacant in November. The primarie!
will not be held until June and can
didates' petitions need not be file,
until shortly before that time.
The ollce of sheriff is probably TIL
most desirable plum in the list o
county offices and if Rollin Welcl
runs again, which seems practicall
certain. there is expected to lie Il mum
her of other candidates out for en-
dorsement en- the different tickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
STANTON REPUBLICAN
GIVES UP THE GHOST

The Mercer County Republican, the
oldest newspaper in Mercer county.
has succumbed to the Townlcy-Brin-
ton law and has given up its ghost
G. =. Schweigert, its editor has sold
the equipment to the Hazen Star and
will collect his subscription list up to
date. according to his announcement
This makes something like sixty
newspapers in the state that have
quit since this law took effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
WOMAN ADMITS SHE
POPPED QUESTION

Manitowo Wis. Feb. 14-"Sure, I
proposed to him. said Miss Minnie
Kruger as she applied for the free
marriage license offered by County
Clerk "Cupid;' Schulzc for the first
leap year marriage The bridegroom
his name indicates is August Krcvif
g. and this is his second marriage.
The bride is 58 years Of age and is
plunsiny into matrimony for the third
time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-02-14
KILLDEER LEGION
CONDEMNS EFFORTS
TO FREE CONVICT
Post Opposes Attempt Of State
Officials or Others in
O'Hare Case

KlLLDEElt, n. d., Feb. 14.-Ezra
Burrows Post No. 4G, American legion,
Of Killucer, ut its regular meeting
this week formally adopted resolutions
condemning amy state official or any
other person who makes or should
attempt to make any effort to secure
the pardon Of K,ftc Kichnrds O'Hare
OR any other person convicted under
the sedition laws OF the United
States" ia.
Copies Of the resolution. signed by
o. S. HOugen, pest commander. and
Thos G. johnson, adjutant. arc being
published in the newspapers of Dunn
county and the press of the state.