davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19

cities as, Boston. Cleveland, New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, Okla
homa City, Long Beach, CAL; Kansas
y City and Chicago. He has been upon
the Lyceum and Chautauqua plat
forms for more than twelve years.
Mr.. Packard is often referred to as
the successor of the late Frank Beard.
the famous cartoonist of the Rams
Horn.
The following from the Omaha
World-Herald is one typical press no
tice concerning Mr.. Packard's work:
packard was all that he was ad-
vertised to be--entertaining, funny, in
structive aud in every way satisfac-
tory. While his delineations of Amer
lean life in cartoons. impersonations,
song and story are full Of wit, humor
and fun, there is sober thought
through it all that says, Have a wor-
thy aim in life,'"
Mr.. Packard is tre next attraction
for the T. P. Lyceum course. 1t is
hoped he may be greeted by a large
audience, at the City School, We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 25 at 1880 o.
clock. Single admission rs cents.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
HOTELFORSALE
At Algood, Tenn.

A 15-room hotel building with nice
porches, halls and office, on Main
Street, Algood, Tenn. Has good
outhouses, fine shade, fine water. On
big corner lot 10Ox180, fronts to
railroad and ar depot, making it
ideal for the travelling public. dor
not know of better hotel proposit-
ion in Tennessee for the money, than
this. Has always had good trade.
1t sold years ago for $4,000 and has
since this had put on new metal
roof and the south l. raised to two
stories making the entire building
two stories. Has good outhouses for
servants. will sell this property
for $4,000 if taken quick, and let you
in and go to making money.
Algood is one of tre incest little
towns on the t. c. railroad, has
splendid people, nine months school,
churches and good bank. will
sell for half cash, and give good time
on balance A young man that is
hustler, can buy this and beat the
farm and with good wife and one
or two helpers, make money. Write
or phone J. w. Richardson, Agent,
CoOkeville, Tenn. -AdvtA
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
THEY ALL DEMAND IT

cookeviIIe, Like Every City and Town
In The Union, Receives It.
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Cookeville evidence of their
merit
w. M. Lee, Oak ST., says "My back
ached considerable and there was
soreness over my kidneys. My kid
neys acted too frequently and the
secretions were scanty. I read
about Doan's Kindey Pills and used
them as directed Doan's were just
what l needed and soon my kidneys
were regulated, the aches and pains
left and my back is now strong and
we'll"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lee had. Fost r-MiIburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, IL. Y.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M. with
T. X. Sisk as Superintendent. Inter
esting classes for everybody, and all
are invited to attend this Sunday
school,
There will be preaching by the
pastor, Rev: A. p Walker Sunday
morning at IL o'clock, and also at
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at $3.50 O'Clock followed by
choir practice.
Teacher training class meets ev-
cry Friday night at $50; followed
by choir practice.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met Monday afternoon, Feb. 16 with
Mrs. ]. G. Boyd. The subject for
study at this. meeting was Europe
In Reconstruction" witr Mrs. T. X.
Sisk as leader. Miss Byrne very
ably gave the bible lesson, the sub
ject being, "In Christ Man Receives
A New Life Principle" The topic,
Christ, the Foundation of the New
Europe" was discussed by Mrs. d.
E. Slagle and Mrs. Sisk After the
program Mrs. Boyd served refresh
ments. March the Sth, the meeting
will be with Mrs. Will Draper.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
TOAVOID THE FLU
First of All, Make Sure Your Blood
Is Red and Rich-ln Fighting Trim
SAFETY IN VIGOROUS BLOOD
Don't Delay a Minute--Get
A Good Tonic

If YOU get the influenza, see a
doctor at once-but why get it?
Isn't it worth while instead, to, take
every precaution now, against getting
| it?
Probably the best and first thing
! to do Is to max sure you are in
good physical condition. During an
epidemic, almost wherever you go
you are exposed to influenza. AS
long as you are re lily well, the red
corpuscles of your blood fight OF
and defeat disease germs. But
when you are tired and run down,
when you feel all right except that
you haven't much energy or enthus-
iasm, your blood is tired out too,
and you are an easy victim.
Pepto-Mangan has become famous
as a builder of rich, vigorous blood
1t helps you up when you are run
down 1t helps you avoid illness.
Or, it helps you recover If you real
lied your poor physical cond lion
too late.
Physicians havo been recommend
ing Pepto-Mangan for years, in cas-
es of anemia (bloodlessne3s). 1t Is
reliable, effective, and has record
of over twenty-five years success.
Take no chances with a rundown
condition. Get Pepto-Mangan to-
day. 1t is good health Insurance.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid
and tablet form. There is no differ-
ence in medical value. Take either
kind you prefer. But be sure you
get the genuin' Pepto- Mangan
Guides" The full name should be
on the package. CAdvertisement.)
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
RED CROSS NEWS

Plans are now being made for Red
Cross me -tings to be held in each
community throughout the county,
in order that the people may more
fully understand the advantages Of
fered by the Red Cross Peaceytime
program.
There are now more than fifty ex-
service men attending the Vocation
al training school which is being con-
mic Institute. and the Red Cross is
looking after their comfort and gen.
eral welfare from all viewpoints, and
this work is being done gratuitously
but when one takes into cOnsidera-
tion the fact that these men were
and that the very least we can af-
ford to do is to look after their inte-
rests and assist them in overcoming
to some extent, the physical handi-
caps under which they are laboring.
In this connection it might be well
community something like $4,000 per
month, practically all of which is
expended here among the different
classes of trade, so it behooves us as
a business proposition as well as
from humanitarian point of view
to assist the organization that is as
sisting them so materially.
The Red Cross not only looks af-
ter the interests of these men, but
it wants to help every ex-service man
in the county in any way possible.
In fact all people who need assist
ance will be looked after and helped
in so far as the power to help lies
with the organization.
The local Chapters 1920 member
ship is about one-sixth of what it
should be, numerically, but it is nev-
er too late to show your willingness
to help in a good cause, by producing
the proper credentials, "a Heart and
a Dollar"
On last Friday afternoon meet
ing was held in Algood to discuss
plans for local and county work.
There were present about thirty-five
interested women, who with the as
sistance of Miss Marguerite Thomp-
son from division headquarters, made
plans to meet the needs of the local
situation.
Miss Frances Kirkpatrick from At
lanta Headquarters is here for a
short while to assist in the organiza-
ton of the county work.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
- ! *

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 |. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, p. m, Feb. IA,
1920, H. F. Sparks, N. G., presiding
with a quorum present The usual
routine business was disposed of. A
communication from Nashville stating
that Bro. Jas. M. Haynes had the
misfortune of getting his rands and
arms badly burned by steam on the
18th inst. was read. Bro l.. A Cope
land was reported to be getting along
extra well, and would soon be con-
valescent. A long letter written to
tre Grand Master b yorder of the
Lodge was read, as was also the
Grand Masters reply, and synopsis
of the reply to the communication Of
the Grand Master was stated by the
Secretary. 1t is very unfortunate
that the snow of today had so great
an influence in causing so very many
brothers to stay from this particu-
lar meeting when Bro. J. M. Quarles
living two miles distant was in at
tendance, as usual. Our next meet
ing occurs on Friday night, the Goth \
inst Two candidates for the Initia-
tory stand elected, and may be ON
hand next meeting. All should come
at that time, regardless of the wealth
ar
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
COOKEVILLE MEN BUY INTEREST
HERE

Col Gillem Maxwell and Mr.. r. l..
Farley, two of Cookeville's leading
citizens and most successful business
men, have bought all of the stock in
the Carthage Spoke & Cooperage Co.
at this place, except that of Roscoe
McGnness and Addison Bilbrey, who
retain their interests in the new or
ganization and will be in active charge
of the work. Messrs Maxwell and
Farley are lteres'ed in manufactur-
ing plants of this kind in other sec
tions, and their connection with large
buyers and uscrs of products of the
plant at Carthage will greatly assist
in making ready sales for the entire
output here. All necessary machin-
cry, etc, will be installed and it is the
plan of the new organization to ma
terially increase their business.
Carthage welcomes Cookeville's
citizens into their midst as busin sss
men, for their connection will prove
to advantage in any community.-Car-
thage Courier.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
The AUSTRIAN TRAGEDY

Mr.. Lansing, according to Mr..
Bullitt, said if the American people
knew what the treaty of Versailles
meant they would never approve it.
And now day by day the American
people are learning what the treaty
means. The discussion of the Shan
tung provision was Illuminating.
The treatment of Austria not
only challenges our feelings of hu-
manity. 1t challenges our self-inte-
rest. In plain English it comes to
this: We are asked by the allies TO
give relief to situation which re-
morseless European politics has Gre
ated. France demands that the
Austrian Germans shall not be al
lowed to join their radical kin in the
former German empire. This means
that a few million Austrians are left
in an inland state, ringed with i'm
memorial enemies and economic
competitors, shut off from the sea,
shut off from resources essential to
the welfare of modern state, i'm
poverished and destitute in the pres
ent, hopeless of the future-hopeless
and helpless.
At this MON mt as a result of the
terrific devastation of four years of
war and of the policy of the allies
since the armistice, the Austrian
people are in the most desperate
condition in all Europe. They are
dying of inanition and of starv' ton.
AS people they are disappearing
from off the face of the earth.
This CHASTITY tragedy haunts the al
lied counsels. So America, least of
all nations guilty of completely least
of all nations responsible, is invited
to save the Austrian people from the
extremity of the fate ordained for
them by the politics of Versailles.
The treaty of Versailles is the
product of European imperialism,
mitigated very little by any of the
considerations upon which Mr.. Wilson
was hailed as the herald of new
and better era in international rela-
tions. We in America have been in
clined to accept it as an inevitable
If evil consequence of the situation
at, Paris, but not without reserva-
tons for our own security. We might
do more than this. For our consci-
ence's sake we might and we ought
to refuse to be particeps criminis in
the execution of Austria. We did not
go to war to wreak a European ven-
Sean,e., We have sought nothing
for ourselves. We have given with
both hands. Let us do what we
have the power to do precent the
worst folly and cruelty devised at
Versailles. All Europe is on our
doorstep. Let us make few terms
before we turn out our pockets into
their hands.-Chicago Tribune
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
cookEvILLE, ROUTE .

Here comes little boy Will you
give him space in your paper. My
grandpa takes the Herald and likes
1t fine.
Hello, Aunt Minerva Jackson, how
are you? Wry don't you wr te to
mama. Come UP and. we will play
SNOWFALL
/ will ask for shower of birthday
cards and presents, Feb. go. Ad-
dress, Ovel l.. Ccarlett, in care of
Bud Richardson, Baxter.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
CITY SCHOOL ENTERTAINME EMIT
FRIDAY. Feb, 20. at 7 o. m.

jeff Wall and his quartet, the Tenn.
Tech. Ukelele Band, and other at
tractive features by the best local
talent This will be one of the best
entertainments of the season, and it
is given for the benefit of the school
song book and library fund Come
and enjoy yourself and help the
school. Admission Is and rs cents.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19

Just received another car load of
the celebrated STOUGHTON Wag-
ons. There is nothing but the very
best materials used the manufac-
ture of this wagon and is made only
in the wide track. It's the lightest
running wagon on the market.-Adv
sam Pendergrass Hdwe. Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Supt.
Prof o. C. Kirkman.
Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. A. j.
Cole, at IL a. m. and p. m. Theme
of the morning sermon, who Will
Audit the Books?"
The monthly meeting of the wo-
men and girls of the church will be
held at the Manse Monday at 2:30
p. m
Choir practice under Prof. Rich
mond Friday evening o'clock.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday scho | at 10 a. m. every
Sunday, Ezra DAVIS, Supt. Come.
SALE OF SHIPS AvERTEo

Washington, Feb 14.-Vigorous OPP
position to alleged Shipping Board
plans for the sale Of thirty former
German passenger liners, now valu-
ed at 300,00O,000, for $2S,00O,0O0
broke out in the Senate, expressed
in sharply critical debate and pre-
sentation of several resolutions plo-
posing to block tn action. Wrile the
debate was in progress other devel-
opments came thick and fast.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m Prof. w.
E. Simmons, Supt.
Prayer meeting $50 p. m. Wednes-
day night.
Choir practice $3.50 p. m. Friday.
Preaching next Sunday II a. m. and
7 p. m. by Sam Edwards. Pastor.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19

You reap W. at you SOW. If
you do not sow any seeds you
do not reap anything. II you
SOW poor seeds you will reap a
poor harvest. If you SOW good
seeds you will reap a GOOD har-
vest. We want to sell you the
Best. Seeds are cash-Advt.
Jere Whitson HdWe. Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(DiSciplesl

Preaching by regular minister on
Sunday, Feb. l, at IL a. m. and p.
m Subject for morning service,
"The Identity of the Church" Cor
dial invitation to all.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19

PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY
School closed last Fl day for two
weeks on account of the influenza.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19

Send in your renewal promptly.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-19

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Supt.
Pref. o. G. Kirkman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
EDITORS PROVIDE
FOR LOVE FEAST
Successful Candidates to Be
Invited to Meeting.

The midwinter meeting Of the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association. to be
held IN Indianapolis. Thursday and Fri
day, Jan. q and IS, will be featured by
a love feast In celebration Of the victory
Of the party at the November election.
The date for the meeting of the Repub-
ncan scribes was set yesterday by e.
J. Hancock, Of Greensburg, president Of
the association, following a conference
with Frederick E. Schortemeier, secre-
tary Of the Republican State Committee.
The love feast will be held Friday eve
ming, at which efforts will be made to
have president-elect Warren G. Harding,
or Vice President-elect Calvin c. Cool
fdge speak. Should efforts fail to OBJ
tain either Of these men. then attempts
will be made to have a newly elected
United States Senator from some central
State to speak. Warren 7. McCray, who
will at that time be the new Governor OF
Indiana and Senators Harry S. New ana
James E Watson, win be special guests
of the editors.
Plans are now being laid by many Re-
publican organizations for attendance at
the inaugural ceremonies attendant on
the taking OF oath Of office by Warren
G. Harding. It is expected the Columbia
Club Of indianapolis will have either
first or second place in the inaugural pa
rade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
FELT TAGGED,
: NO ACCOUNT
Result Of Indigestion, Headache and
Other TroubIes-This Tennes-
see Lady Took Black-Draught
and Found Relief.

F1intyiIle. Tenn.-Mrs. Addie San
ders, of this place, says: Il suffered
from constipation long time. This.
Of course, brought on sour stomach,
indigestion and headaches. felt
tagged and no account.
II started in taking Black-Draught.
I found it was helping me. con-
tinue to use it, and have for years.
don't know how to start to praise
Thedford's Black-Draught.
To-day am regular, no moro con-
stipation, headaches or indigestion.
In fact. all l eat tastes sweet and
good to me since my liver is
cleansed by the use Of Black-Draught.
IT am well and proud to make this
statement of what Black-Draught has
done for me-"
Constipation often leads to serious
disorders among those who do not
understand its dangers, or who neg
lect to treat 1t without delay.
Thedford's Black-Draught is a
medicine that every person should
keep In the house, and use at the
least sign OF constipation, or torpid
liver.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver
medicine is right.
Ask your druggist He has IT,,
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
SCHOOL BOARD
FAILS TO DECIDE
North Side Building Pro-
pOsals Remain Open.

Confronted with two alternatives re-
garding erection OF new school buildings
to relieve the congestion on the north
side, the Indianapolis school board met
last night. talked and adjourned with
out reaching any definite conclusion as
to what their plans will be.
Several proposals were discussed. The
board is undecided as to whether 1t
should erect portables for the grades,
and have a new high school for the
northern part OF the city, or to give i'm
mediate attention to the grade school
building program.
The main DOGGY facing the board is
the present Indebtedness OF $6.27S COS,
which, with the new program, would
boost It to above the constitutional limit
Of indebtedness. Commissioner Barry
pointed out that there is only about
81. 100000 which the board can count on
for building purposes.
A delegation from school district No.
IS faced the board last night, urging a
new building for that school. The spokes.
men told the board that more than 200
children attend thSt school only half
time, and stated 9 lditions in portable
schools were unsatisfactory. It was rep
resented there had been no improvements
In school conditions in that community
in more than twenty years.
Commissioner Gadd brought to the
attention OF the board the fact that Il
was committed to make improvements ST
schools No. 16, &c, 62 and "a.
y resolution was passed authorizing
the building adviser TO secure estimates
on pOrtables. both one and two-room
and in different sized lots.
L. a. Snider, building adviser. pre-
scented an estimate of 1914, 643 as the total
cost for heating. ventilating. plumbing
and wiring In schools Nos. 4, 10. Is, 81, 30.
81, 40. A and 30.
The building program calling for an
expenditure Of S6,27s. COS is divided as
follows: No. 9, $3so.os9; No. 16. 1901, 9o4
No. II. $685., S79; No. 81. $500, 95f; No. IS,
S127. 500; No. SO. s348,s $50: No. SO. $751;
81; No. 20. s2Os,037 No. 10. s1e5. 65S;
No. So. sos. O37; No. 90. s2os,o37; No. 81.
500, 554; No. 20, sos, 037. and No. "A. &c.
sea. The North Side High School is esti-
mated to cost s2.OSs. Os1. The addition 10
the present building at Manual will rep
resent an expenditure OF S727 SIS. and the
proposed Potter Fresh Air School at
Technical will call for 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
FARMERS AGAIN
HONOR J. C. BROWN
Directors, Delegates Named
by Indiana Body.

John G. Brown of Monon again will
head the Indiana Federation Of Farmers
Associations in 1921 Maurice Douglass
of Flat Rock, who was second vice presi-
dent, VIII serve as first vice president,
and Everett Mcclure of Aurora will sue
coed Mr.. Douglass as second vice presi-
dent.
District directors were named as fol-
lows In the ten districts of the organ
ization:
Second district, c. W. Anglin Of War
saw, succeeding r. L. Thompson of To-
peka; Fourth district, w. FL. Settle of
Petroleum, succeeding H. It. Walker of
Montpelier; Sixth district, Earl Crawford
Of Milton, reelected; Eighth district, l..
NJ. Vogler of Hope, reelected; Tenth dis
trict, Charles S. Douglass Of Rising Sun,
succeeding John G. Klein of North Yer
non.
The odd numbered district directors
will serve for a term Of one year, while
the even numbered district directors will
hold office two years.
Delegates elected to the national con-
vention of the American Farm Bureau
Federation to be held in Indianapolis
Dec. 6, Z and s, were: President John 6.
Brown, j. ]. Brown Of Rockport, John
n. Dyer Of vincennes, b. f. Catherwood
OF Dayton and J. w. Mertz.
Those elected to the house Of delegates
Of the national convention to serve In an
advisory capacity, but without power to
vote, were ]. A. Warren, C. L. HeTel-
finger. Richard Gilbert, Frank Goodwine,
J. w. Raub. Wayne o. Adams, James X.
Mason. A. q. Morrison> and T. J. Martin.
The new board Of directors is to meet
the first week OF December with the power
to elect the State treasurer. general sec
rotary and editor of the Hoosier Farmer
Organized. the official publication of the
organization.