davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
ANALYSIS PROVES
 CITY WAFER GOOD
NO BACILLUM COLI FOUND
City Health Officer, However, Says Water Should be Treated to Avoid
 Danger of Typhoid.

City water on Monday, June 21, was in satisfactory condition," ac- eording to a report made to Supt. E. V. Leverett by City Chemist NJ. J. McHenry. The bacillum coli, which was found in the water about one month ago, was absent, and the pres ence of alum was the only feature needed to be remedied before the water could be considered perfect, Prof. McHenry reported.
 The report in full is as follows:
 Conway, Ark, June P, 1920. Supt. E. V. Leverett.
 Herewith is the report on the an alysis of city water completed on yes terday Samples were drawn from the kitchen cold water tap at the res idence of W. H. Brumm;tt on Clifton street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
tBy United Pressl

Kansas City, June 24-Cattle; re ceipts 5000, market slow, native steers s1075 to SIPS, cows and hief- CTS $5 to S16.50. Hogs: receipts 1000
 market weak and lower, bulk sales s15 to s15.15, heavy $14.85 to S15.50
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24

We can sharpen your Lawn Mower with the New Ideal Sharpener. Guar antee them to cut better than when new. We can also repair your Talk ing Machines. All work guaranteed, More Mileage Tire Co.,, Mechanical epartment.-5-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-24

Have the Log Cabin Democrat Daily Edition left at your home every day.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20

they hauled a car load of Goa
through there, also.
Charlie Verdell and a sraall crew
of hands have been at work on the
, right-of-way over on Spring creek
the past week.
A small crowd went over to the
river last week at Phelps levee and
enjoyed the day fishing and especial
ly dinner at the noon hour.
There was singing at Union last
Suday evening.
There is expected a small band
of Pentecostal people to hold Sc
ries of meetings in this community
real soon.
An airplane passed over last Sat
urday morning headed towards
Dresden.
We forgot to mention that all
seem to be in good humor, as we
had a good rain last Saturday after
noon-tle first real rain we have
had for some time and crops were
running, as some had plowed their
crops too wet, hence it caused them
to hurt for rain sooner than would
have been had they waited until the
ground was dry enough to work.
Robin Eastman.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
EAST wEAKLEY ITEMS

Mrs. Matt Smith, who has been in
feeble health for some time, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Manley, early last Saturday
morning. We understand the inter
ment was at cemetery near Sharon.
Mrs. Frank Clark has been right
sick for some time. She. is thought
to have pelegra and was worse yes
terday and called the family physi-
clan. She is reported better this
morning.
Mrs. Mamie MCGEE and little
daughters, of Houlka, Miss, are
visiting kinsfolk and friends in this
community.
Walter Bell, of Hunter, Okla, is
back on a visit-the first in about
seven years.
The protracted meeting at New
Bethel closed last Friday. The
church was greatly revived and had
one addition to the church.
Misses Hassie and Iva Lawrence
have entered on their school work
for this session. Hassie as teacher
and Iva as pupil.
It seems that a lot of boys
cannot be satisfied with the condi-
tions here at home and some of them
have decided to go to Lansing,
Mich, others to Mayfield, KY, and
still others are aiming to try their
fortunes at tae big city of Hollow
Rock Junction. Of course all will
soon amass small fortune and then
can retire and enjoy rest in their
old age.
Pete Atkins, Of Lansing, Mich,
is at home on a short furlough.
Mr.. Parham Klutts intends to
construct a potato curing house to
store this years crop for future de-
livery.
The women folks report that the
canning season is about over-at
least the fruit is about gone. Many
say That they failed to get any
peaches at all. This seems like 1T
would teach lesson that to have
fruit you must set out tlees-a few
every year.
Mr.. T. H. Bell is now painting his
dwelling, which adds greatly to the
looks as we'll as the lasting OF the
building.
Mr.. Dick Miller says that since
the dredge boat has been at work
ON his farm that he has seen more
folks passing his house than in the
past five years. They have to go
through his lot, sightseeing and
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Tilden c. Freeman, ct al VS.. AM
ME McCombs, ct al. +
No. 800, In the Chancery Court at
Dresden, Tennessee.
To Courtney Price, Elizabeth
Price, Virginia Freeman, James E.
Freeman, Marvin Freeman and Regi~
maid Freeman:
1t appearing from the bill this day
filed in the above styled cause,
which bill is sworn to, that Court
ney Price, Elizabeth Price, Richard
Price, Virginia Freeman, Clifton
Freeman, James E. Freeman, Marvin
Freeman and Reginald Freeman, all
of whom are made defendants in
said bill, are non-residents of the
state of Tennessee; they are there
lore hereby commanded to appear
before the clerk and master Of said
chancery court, at his office in the
court house in Dresden, on or bN-
fore the
First Monday In September, 1920
same being rule day of said court,
and make defense to said bill filed
against them by said Tilden G.
Freeman, ct al; otherwise said bill
will be taken for confessed and the
cause proceeded with ex parte.
1t is ordered that this notice be-
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Dresden Enterpri
This July 20, 1920. a6-1S-2s-27
I. L. BANKS, c. M.
BOwden & Meek, Sol. fda Acpmplts.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
TO THE CREDITORS OF ED
ROCKS.

You are hereby notified that q
general creditors bill has beer
filed in the chancery court at Ores
den, Tennessee, by P. T. Milan
Drug Co. VS.. Ed Rocks, ct al, and
further that in accordance with an
order of the court, made in said
cause, you are required to come in
by petition and file and prove your
respective claims against said de-
PENDANT, on or before the first day
of December, 1920, Or you may be
excluded from the benefits of this
proceeding. a13-2O-27-s3
This August 10, 1920.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20

Alcohol May Take Place of Gasoline
Alcohol is substitute for gaso-
line is being investigated by the
government, and tests are being
made for the purpose of determining
to what extent it can be used.
Sir Frederick Nathan has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the production
section of the interdepartment COM
mittee, and has been empowered by
the department of scientific and in
dustrial research as power alcohol
investigation officer to make such
experiments as may be needed and
report results. E. S. Shrapnell-
Smith is secretary of the production
section and he has the backing OF
the imperial motor transport coun-
ell and the craftsmanship of the en-
pire motor fuels committee.
Between them they have secured
the aid of leading fuel experts and
engineers and they are apparently
of the opinion that they will achieve
results of far-reaching Importance.
A bill has been brought before
parliament providing for repeal OF
the legal bar which at present pre-
vents the use of denatured alcohol
for traction and other power pur-
poses. At the present time duty
free spirits can be used only for
carts and manufacturers" but the
proposed act permits it's use for all
power purposes.
It is believed that the board OF
customs and exercise will shortly ap-
prove the denaturing Of alcohol Tor
power purpose. At the present
time it can only be used with the
addition of S per cent methyl-
which adds at least twenty cents
ner gallon to its cost when used as
fuel.
Tests have been made by the Lon
don General Omnibus Company,
which corporation put out small
-of motor bases operating
IN alcohol mixed with benzol, to the
exclusion of gasoline. The results
Of the tests are stated to have been
most satisfactory.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered Nom I'd
and SleepleSSHeSS- Relieved by Zion.

~ EoPLE who get to feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get the proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea-
ton, need tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build up their system.
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the testimony of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
J. W. Dysart, lady of q prominent
Georgia family residing near Carriers
vile, says:
II didn't feel like myself.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20

Hurting a light five-passenger
touring car over a 27-foot yawning
gap where bridge had been washed
out and landing So feet from the
take-off, was the remarkable feat
recently performed at Etgin, ILL.,,
by Charles ]. Wilson of Chicago ac-
cording to C. H. Byrn & Son, local
Goodyear Service Station dealer,
"Wilson's amazing leap of SO feet
across a gap 27 feet wide and IA
feet deep was one of the most spec
tacular feats on record, and estab-
lished new worlds record for the
running broad jump in an automo-
bile. GAS the car took the slight in
cline and shot into the air like a
huge torpedo, it relied drukenly.
And when it landed with terrific
impact, it bounded along like jack
rabbit before the driver could bring
it to a stop. To the amazement of
spectators neither the car nor any
of it's tires was damaged by the
impact.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20

81 didn't rest well some nights
would be just as tired when | gol
In the morning as when I went
bed. would get weak, and have
of fainty spells-at times hal
to do my housework.
II heard Of Ziron, and ID
a tonic would help me. Ii
would at least strengthen me.
Il believe Ziron has done me good
feel better. am glad to recommend
1t as a good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money-back guarar~
tee protects you At your druggistA
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
Water in Crankcase Oil

Water in Nrankcase vi
Few motorists realize that COM
paratively large quantity of water
gradually accumulates in the crank
case. mixing with the oil and form
ing an emulsion, which has impair
ed lubricating qualities. The accu-
mutation of waters is more pro-
nounced in winter than in summer
and is found to a greater extent as
the number of cylinders increase.
This brings out the Importance OF
changing the oil every 1000 miles,
and for the best lubricating results
every 500 miles, in which case the
old oil may be run through a
chamois skin to remove the water,
after which it may be used again,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
Bench Wise Riveting Stake

A piece of one-inch round stock,
heated and bent in the shape of the
letter P. with the final loop not
quite completed, makes an admirable
bench wise riveting stake. This
stake is very handy in many riveting
and bending jobs around the home
garage, refining brake bands, etc.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
Heavy Duty Screw Driver

Heavy Duty Screw Driver
The ordinary screw driver is not
adopted to all classes Of work. By
making a heavy screw driver with
the center portion in the form of a
heavy square of metal a socket
wrench may be placed on the tool
SC that all the leverage necessary
may be obtained.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
Caring For Tools

II is, an admirable idea to wrap
good tools, such as drills, wrenches,
ETC., in oiled cloths before slowing
them away in the tool compartment.
The oiled cloth prevents the imple-
ments from becoming rusty, which
is quite likely to happen in the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
"Run" Very Little

"Run" Very Little
We note in the New York World
the advertisement of a car that has
"run" very little. And we are Gu
rious to know if this may not be
one of the reasons it is for SALE
Motor Life.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-20
Keep The Car Going

course of strenuous seasons run
ming.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Baby and His o.

Santa Claus brought an educational
board to Baby Jack woerner. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Woerner, Jr.. 3S1S
Graceland avenue. He took more In
terest In the new board than In any
of his toys md after few evenings
Of diligent study, with mother as In
structor. he could pick out most Of
the letters Of the alphabet. o became
his favorlte letter, however, and any
thing resembling that letter in shape
was an o to him. One evening mother
was asking him to point out his eyes,
nose. chin. mouth, etc, which he did
with much success. Finally she point
Ell to his ear and asked: what is
thatf' After short pause, he
glanced across the room at his new
educational board and answered:
"That's my O."-Indianapoiis News.
The state herald., 1920-02-20

IL, ~. Christians are merely 80
journers on the earth; they are jour
neying through II on their way to the
eternal home In the heavens. Our
heavenly citisenship (Phil. 8:c0)
should constrain u TO ~ abstain
from neshly iusts ". 11). The term
'Iusts" includes the entire army Of
unclean forces springing from our
carnal natures; they are enumerated
In Galatians 5:19-1. These war
against the soul. (2) Behavior hon.
est before the heather ". 12J. Chris
tians should 20 live that It will be
impossible for the world to speak
against them a. <svildoers.
2. As citizens wv. 13-1D. While
the Christians true citizenship is in
heaven. he has q responsibility as a
citizen on the earth. A Christian man
recognizes the necessity Of social or
der, and will not only graclously sub
NIT to the authority Of rulers regard-
less Of the form >of government, but
will faithfully perform his oblIga-
tions as citizen. This he will not
do through cringing fear, but rs the
Lords free man. By this free sub
mission as a servant Of God he puts
to silence the ignorance Of foolish
men wv. Is. 18). (D Honor all men
". ~. He will see In every man
the image Of God and therefore give
honor to him. (2) Love the brother
hood ". ID. The Christian has n
peculiar love for those who are OF the
same household. (0 Fear God ".
~. (4) Honor the king ". ID.
This has peculiar Significance, for In
all probability the wicked Nero was
the king then reigning.
8. As servants wv. 1925. While
doubtless slaves were meant here. the
principle applies to all who have re-
lation to employers. The Christian
will be In subsection to his master.
He Will not only do this when his
employer Is gentle and reasonable. hut
even when It means wrongful suffer.
ing. II means not only submission,
but loyalty. It Is the duty Of Chris
tian to consider and further the In
terests Of his employer. Many times
to do 10 means hardship and suffer
ing. The grand example Of suffering
W ongfully is Jesus Christ. While his
suffering is an example to us. 1t was
much more. because he suffered in
order to break forever the power Of
sin 30 as to do away forever with
oppression.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Land Commissioners at public auction
In the House Of Representatives Cham.
ber at the statehouse March g.

Land Commissioners at public auction
In the House Of Representatives Cham.
ber at the statehouse March s.
Capt. Thomas Head, centsnarian, ID
dead, following a brief illness, at the
home Of his daughter In Crawford.
He was one Of the first citizens Of
the western slope and for many years
had been a prominent merchant in
various towns. He was mining king
In the early days and had owned o
large amount Of valuable property.
Within sixty days referendum
vote among the 1000 locals Of the
brotherhood Of Railway Clerks In the
United States md Canadn will deter
mine whether or not u home for con.
sumptlve md superannuated clerks,
to cost S1,000,OO0, is to be erected In
Colorado Springs. The Colorado
Springs local No. CAS- Is now In COM
munication with the executive COM
mittee Of the order md has received
assurances which have caused them
to begin active campaigning for the
vote.
The question of prohibiting foreign
immigration into the United States
for period OF five years has been
selected az the subject for the annual
debate between the universities Of
Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado. For
the interstate debates with Texas and
Utah Universities the question. IRE
solved: That the teachers Of the Unit
ed States should unionise and anil
late with the Ameriesp Federation Of
Labor has been Selsctsd. Twelve
debsters are now at work under the
direction Of Coach EfsGine Nyers. Ihs
four debates win tafs place IN March.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Wild s.e.lon In southern France.

An almost forgotten region lately
pointed out by Samuel Wells to the
Liverpool Geographical society Is
southern and midland France. with
the desert lands ON the Mediterranean.
Here the wild horse and a breed Of
buffaloes are still extant, and great
rocks. gorges and caverns are features
Of the country. The immense caves
abound In remains Of the stone and
bronze ages. while wonderful stalac-
tites hang from the roofs. The build
ings show architecture centuries old.
especially that Of the Roman period.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
p1lsvIo uHreas ufIlHAlsssAi
SUlyDNS0lOh
LESSON
lBy REV. r. q. 11TzwATER. D. D..
Teacher ef DnoliGA Hlhle IN the Moody
Bible Instituts q Chieasp.)
tcepyrishk. 1851. westsss Nswspsper unionl
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 20
PETER WRITES Asovr CHRIS
TIAN LIVING.

LESSON TExT-I Peter 3:l-l5, 1l-3.
GOLDEN TExT-Hs that saith he abid-
eth In him ought himself also 70 to walk.
even a. he waiksd.-I John 2:&
PRIMARY TOPIC-Doing a. Jesus did.
JUNIOR ToPrC-How to Treat Thoss
Who Wrong Us
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Tho Nobility Of Patience.
YOUNG PEoPLD AND ADULT TOPIC
Ideals for Christian Living.
The purpose Of Peter was to estab-
lish all who were passing through
suffering and testing. See for exam.
pie 1T. 8:14. 4:12, 5:1012.
!. Christian ore~th wv. 1-5).
The Christian obtains his life
through the new birth. and the agent
Of its Accomplishment is the Word
Of God :28). The same vitaliz-
Ing and energixing power which makes
the believer q child Of God is essen
tial to growth and development. In
order to have spiritual growth there
must be both renunclation and appro-
priation.
!. Remuneration ". ~. Certain
things Injurious 70 spiritual life must
be put away ~ malice-all wicked.
ness. that =. the will to do injury to
others without cause; (2) Ruile-de-
csit Of all kinds; (3) hypocrisies- =
feigning to be what one Il not-assum-
ing a false appearance; tN envies-
hatred Of others because they possess
excellencies which We do not; (5)
evil xpeaking-all kind Of slanderous
speaking against others.
2. Appropriation wv. 2. 81. ~
Spiritual food must be taken ". p.
The principle Of the new life was con.
veyed through the Word Il :23). and
the Word il the means by which that
life is to be strengthened and de-
velOped. Just a. new born babe
loves milk. SO men who are born agnin
love the Bible. (2) Spiritual food
must be asslmilated ". 81. The Word
of God must be received and assim
Hated by meditation.
3. The grand objective (vv. 4, 81.
II is coming to Christie grow up
and become a part Of the glorious
church. the spiritual house. which is
designed to show forth the glory OF
God.
u. sssmIy Behavior q Christians
wv. 1925.
i. As pilEims and soiourner. tyv
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Laws vns.r Ranger FIs.df

GeOI0gists believe TINT continued oil
operations In the Ranger field, should
they attain u depth OF one mile under
the surface. will prove the existence
Of live lava bed. Ranger tTex.)
correspondent OF the New York Eve.
ming Sun writes. In the region Of
Caddo oil drlllers have discovered that
bits OF the drills show evidences OF In.
tense heat within $500 feet Of the
surface. and the heat ut that depth is
sufficient to discharge shots Of nitro
glycerin without the use Of fulml.
mating cnp.
A peculiarly Of the Ranger field In
Stephens county Is the number OF ere.
The state herald., 1920-02-20

vases encountered In drilling through
the black lime. These crevasses are
filed more or less with oil-yielding
sand and when this sand Is shot"
the flow Of petroleum rushes to the
surface. Whether this rush Is aided
by the subterranean heat Is problem.
atical. but It is believed that the heat
has great deal to do with the rush
Of the oil.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Placing Blame Where /, Belongs.

Him. him r grumhled Farmer Horn.
beak. gazing down the rows. $50 thnrs
the way you planted the corn. ehY
Looks like sou were staggering full
OF hard cider when you done H."
''Aw. them rows was straight when I
planted en- dogrcdly replied the
aired man. "The hot sun has warped
EN-; that's all."-KanSas City Star.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Change Comes with Tho Morrow.

However vexed you may be over
night, things will often look very diff
ferent In the morning. II you have
written 4 clever and conclusive. but
scathing letter, keep It back till the
next day, and It will very often never
20 at all.-Lord Avebury.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
reday.

To0ey.
We often fail to recognize II, but
the fact remains that today Is trying
to live up to the highest standard Of
yesterdays thought and dctcrnlna-
t10o.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29
HOME -
TOWN -
NUT TREES FOR ROADWAYS
Walnuts Bring Eight Dollars BushAI,
Says Writer in Making Sug-
gestions for Planting.

Naples, poplars, elms, willows and
the ailanthus are seen along roadways
and in parks wherever public ambition
for shade has been sufficient in de-
gree to induce authorities to put in
trees of one sort or another. For the
most part our northern highways are
unshaded except by such trees as may
accidentally spring up by the roadside,
and, after competition with various
enemies, finally reach above the
fences writes Robert T. Morris,
member of the American Forestry as
ISOLATION of Washington, in The
American City on "Nut Trees for
Roads and Parks" Trees for city
roads and parks, particularly in the
larger cities, are often enough selected
by some nurSeryman favored by the
political powers that be, and the nur-
seryman furnishes what he wishes to
supply the uncritical purchaser. The
passing, and people are beginning to
awaken on the subject.
Progress in civilization along this
line will mean that we are gradually
to dispose Of the kind of trees that
furnish nothing but lunches Of leaves
which in due season litter the ground
and when swept up contain nothing
more than incidental trash. Now, If
these trees were to give place to nut
trees and fruit trees, there would be
very much besides leaves to be swept
up in the autumn. One Of my friends
in Illinois told me that in 1918 he re-
ceiyed So per bushel for his black wal
nuts of a particularly good kind, and
that some of the trees bore as many
as ID bushels to the tree.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-29

her maids, and that one whose lucky
hands receives it is thereby assured by
fate that she will be the next bride.
The best man is usually at the sta
ton, to be sure that everything has
been taken care of, and to see the
bridal pair started on their journey.
: When a bride decides to be married
in her travelling costume she has only
one attendant-a maid. or matron Of
honor. She usually Wears a corsage
bouquet and carries a prayer book,
but her attendant may carry flowers.
For a second marriage the bride
chooses a beautiful afternoon frock
and charming hat or is married in
a tailored suit or frOck. She wears
a corsage bouquet and has one at
tendant and may choose to carry a
prayer book. When widower mar
ries he does not give a farewell "bach-
elor dinner" but otherwise his pro-
cedure is the same as for his first we'd
ding. Ushers may serve at the we'd
ding of widow, and she may have a
wedding breakfast or lunch or recep.
ton, as she chooses.