davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

The most successful whaling ground just now is in the South Atlantic. in the neighborhood of South Georgia the South Shetlards and the South Odkneys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

South of the equator. Buenos Aires, Rio de Jansiro and sydney are the three largest cities in point of population
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
'DIsCL0sEs FACTS
WILSON'S ILLNESS
on. AsuGA H. YOUNG. CT JOHNS
hopkins, ewes A FULL
INSCRIPTION.
MENTALITY is paoOlGious
lsft Arm ard Leg siiahsIy iwealss6.
SSt sssady improvement sh~~a--
Wssths. has Been Greatest
petsrsSnt.

WashtagtoG. DF. Hugh VI, Yeang u
johns Hopkins. sho was called IN b.
IN. Grayson wasa president Wiasoa
was threatened With AsTsoas graaaas
with HIS pfessatie gland. has giyea the
Baltimore Sun an intcrsating state
Enant sboai the presidents condition.
Among othsr things. the aosee ussdte
said.
Tbs impatieacs Of the public ~ u
the presidents condgiea Ia nest nat
aral." said Igt YeaBs And the pres
tdgnt IL impatient. too, but aleaze
esAcs tie blame vasrs Il belongs. n0s
ue0a the patisat wao has surpassed
himself; rot upon bis medical aasis
ers. who hare /rvai!y dons better shan
sou could haye expected Of them. bs,
upon the ~yalhsr. II has been shso-
lately the worst imaetnabln weather
Tor consA!eYcent case
'"'i'he PRESIDENTS general s'tsnGitacA,.
and specifically. the slight impairment
~ ais lefg Arm and leg have imprcs ed
more slowly 1, IL true, but surely.
steadily. There have bean no sss
backs. 10 backward steps, aad Fanors
10 Tits effect are rubbish
r Gin October last We diagnosed the
presidents Illness as cerebral thfum
hosIs whieh affected bis lsft arm and
leg but At no tIHse were his brain
power and the extreme slxor and Ia
cidity Ut his mental processes In the
slightest degree ahsted This canGt
tion from the very frat showed =
steady, unsassriax tendency toward
resolution and complete absorption
The increasing utility 81 the LETT arm
and leg. greatly impaired at first
have closely followed this improve
meat The president walks stardlly
now. without assistance and without
fatigue and he uses the stIil slightly
impaired ARA more and mere every
day
as 10 his mental v,rnr. II IL simply
prodIRous Indeed, thiHk In many
ways ths president Is In better shape
than he'dfe the I!tness came, He is
certainly greatlys refreshed aad
Strengthened hy the uses to which he
has ppl ahat would have been for 81
maNy men merely the tedious, lang
dra wh out weeks M convaleacenee,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
MEMBERS Of MOB
SHOT BY SOLDIERS
MEisE ST0RaslNs COURT HOUSE
Ar LEalAGYcss. XIV. DkiRiha
TRIAL or NEGRO.
BLACK MURDERED CHILD
Mlllssawsea Fired osIy wssn Mes In
es~sse9 f>~ssrrslnstisa tn Swe~p
Wy Thsns--u. =. Rsgssars Noes
csntroi the s;f1xsbsa.

Lextn9toa. Ky-~ESvS man wvrs
killed AMI 10 gasssas. iRslusins q
woman. were weaaaed when state
trn,ps fired CA d mob wasch was
stesnlns the c0ari house here 10 faks
out William l.eeAsst. Hegrc. &ad
lyaea hina Lcekett had canfessa< Ia
attacking ard ssardsTiax Gcnsss Hard
mar, ie.yearold school siTi and daagh'
ter of a farmer VI Fases.e epaaty. sass
week
I Que thousand soldiers ef the First
/ iixlslea. waish bore she hrant az ths
ttshtsaE at Chateau TAisFry. are here.
t.oekett at LATE hour ssifl Ia In tha
retigl house under heavy guard II
! troops
The day was cae that was uuareee-
dessed 10 the annals al Lsxiart0h
Early IN tho naralas II became tri.
deaf thar there would he trouble,
,,~aga pssas tasxsefs sh~Saa agsksgAs Ia
Lexington to sttead tic trial os lyoek-
EFT The aexro had hsaa brought
here from the state peniieutsary at
Frankfort 10 stand trial on q charge
which, " proved. means deata. Whoa
arrAisned t.oc&e,t admitted hits guilt
MiisilaBss had been drawa UP In
front IL tbs coar, house To keep back
the crowd As soon, however, IA II
zam eum-u y.p yNn ewxul 49, n,ah..tf
bad confessed, It turned at oace into
a yelling. bowling mob. screaming tor
the nexrua iife.
Forward the mob suryrd The miiI.
tiamsa were pCwerless 10 bold them
on A shnf Was fired, and tsaa there
Was yeliey, puaesasied by The rapid
tire ~ waca'ne sua
There Was blood In ,he street In
front ~ the cour hopae
Men lay dead there and many were
wounded
The ORDER tn fiw rama onIy after II
was ceftAia that naly In that way
could the prisoner BE- protected Fiv.
haharrd gtif'il had fought their Way
Into the misis; ~ THE niliiiamen ard.
lead by a giant carrying a rope Ia bis
hands, we're battling TO gain an Oh,
sranec tn thu court house Only a thta
! sc o. mli.,ianeu sore there 10 cp.
posa them. and II looked as II this
little for@e would have ~ ;igh, for
life.
Then came the order 10 fire The
mob which believed tina; the rifles
and machine guns contained blank
cartridges, BOWED derislvely when II
heard the order simultaneously hos
ever the shooting began. ard a. the
machine gun fired nen sank tn their
tracks and the mob broke and fed
The dead and eighteen wounded lay In
the street
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
PRINCE WOULD BE MARTYR
Gsrrran Crown Prince Suggests That
he Sc Aijowed 81 Take Place Of q
ncu Others Accused Of Crime.

Washington President Wilson has
received a personal cabieEram from
Frederick Wilhelm, former crnwH
prince 81 Germany. suggesting ~ The
allied and associated governments
w.art victim let them take ne In
sts4,t If tire $3.50 t,~rgns~s whs- haze
committed 20 other o,ferse than that
ot serving their country In the wsr "
What action the president might
take on the message. which prFsufr.
ably was identical With that reported
In American dispatches A. sent Ia The
rulers ard presidents ~ ethey powers
opposed to Germany In me war. VISA
not disclosed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
BIG STRIKE Or RAIL MEN
shcp tatoesrt and MalrtaNaree %
Way employees May Quit Work
February ~,

Detroit. Mich --- Orders dlrcttins
coo 500 rlem lsers of the uni,ed Broth
erhood of Maintenance 81 WAYS eni,
pioyes sna Railway S5ep t.aF,oyers "a
suspend work at I am Tuesday. Feb
II, wore susst To the vaTtous tarals III
the organization
iAcc's!on Is order the n7ea out vas
announced ~ Allan u Barker. rrasa
mt ssdest uf ne Organization. fo3nw,
lag a meeting ot the general ,ha.~man
~! fNr h'f.Ssrhooi The s'~tse taa ln
avef'e5 oNlv Il TIE frNera| raGraat
a3agt' i"trstioa Ia'ose Saturday grac;s
sage Increase demanded last sa;5met,
Mf Elaker said.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
STEPS TAKEN To
|. AVOID MONEY PANIC
BANKERS sAY NEEDS or LEGiTk
MATE BUSINESS will. sg
PROTECTED.
20 PER CENT. CALL RATE
WIN Not Flnanes Speculative Schemes
nUs hesau ~ Legitimate Business
viii Dc Gwen Liberal cen~
slterxtiaa-

New York. Leading Wall Street
BANKERS hare taken steps 10 pssSsai
tho development Of q Inon3y pAaie. II
was learned On axessleat authority. and
confirmed In other quarters. thal the
accessory understanding has been
reached NJ y ssriea of infortnai confer
eEess held in the last few days Do
tAils Vi the discussions AZ These cen
terenees' are not available. bat II Ia
known THAI some of tbs bankers con
earned have talked ahGat tia matter
with William II. Rsmiek. prssldent u
the Nsw York Stock Exchange,
Call loans at the exchange we're re-
newed Ut II per cens. the highest re-
aewai rates Aimee January, 1905, and
Ut least ono large teadar refused 10
renew lSlshs At less than 70 per tsaa
Later Ia the day ths asarkel rats rs,
cradsd 10 ~ per eent Bankers made
II clear that their new policy VI pro
aviaing' tor the cssasitiAs fiseirs ef the
stock exchange would not mean easy
money and thai they woaid aot finance
gambling operations either In securi'
Ties or commodities.
However. they are acting 10 make
any readJusisnent that may take place
orderly aad not excited Commercial
organizations have been told that
THAR legitimate needs for bank loans
wouli hs provided for. Ia spite of any
Tightening Of tho reins incident TO The
campaign away from osare=gansiou
which tina federal reserve board Ia al.
rsctIng,
On their own Initiative the New
York bankers. IL was definitely asear'
talned. will rot formally rsyiys the
money committee which was called
la,c existence a. an adinnct to the
Liberty loan committee NJ tho Treas,
ury Department durtng the Wat Do
signed 10 conserve crpdii Fl order TO
make LARGE soyrrn,neAt financing pos.
able. the money committee p0th kept
the Id on tho maraet 10 prevent heat.
sd speculation. on tsa enc ha@a, ard,
a ttns ~ u money pool, kcp, the mar,
bet from credit starvation by supply.
Ing funds at tised rate of q per cent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Crard farks, y y Economists ssv
TAR tn" prosperity 81 region Il hs .,
reflected Nv Is hgyIus power II tia,
hs true North l'aNeta Is surety .S9or,
ioay;HE remarkable rer aa ~ pro@
pertty {ar q "a trstal0ad 81 aS,.>.
mobiles ,ta' arrived herv recently IN
tAe marEtnE IVES said ~ the last car
before III. casn @; the day
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Or. n Esch Natisnal Guard Division.
Squadron. rsilaeN, Photograph
ard trtel'ieetcr Sections

waehlaet0" S9yhgrl'v 70 o,sarire
M acrsai nn' Ia oMA esiioDa' raAr3
sstysslan has Arau g-artea Nr tha wAf
DEPARTMENT O~inE "a tae l.witei
ngu(wr e. exverieaeed regular o'f.EArs
rNv ayai5ah}e A. instructors ho*eyer,
cu'r such units ~ csn ~ trained w9t3
existing facilities p,j 10 formed
Zach unit u@Ii iHelnie M uHServa
tsou sgusdrca. hss3ccn cowpsny GRO
.osrnph section aaa Intelligence
branch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
"Danderine" creates mass
OF thick. gleamy waves

In few moments yea can transform
FOUR plain. dun, lpt hair. Yea cnn
have II abundant, Hott, glossy and fun
af life. Just get At Hny drug or toilet
eoun.er snail bottle 1T "pandcrine'
TOR few cents, Then moiaten d soft
cloth with the "panderlne" anh draw
this through your hair, taking ono
small strand at time, INSTANTLY. yes.
Immediately. you have doubled the
beauty of your hair, II wili he ii mass,
~ soft, lustreus aud so easy to do up.
All dust. dirt and excessive oil Is rS
moved.
Let Dunderine put more llfe. color,
viaer, and brightness ia Your hair,
This stimulating tonic Viii frrsheu
POUR scalp, check dandruT aud falling
hair aud help your hair 10 grow long.
thick, strong and beautiful, ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
CANNOT CUT ITS IMPORTS
french Expert Declares That Aia
Csuntry Must Nave Raw Ma.
tertats ard Foods;afts.

Paris In an editorial aealteg with
the exchange situation Andre l.eSsc,
msmher " the Institute and EDITOR ~
tho weekly financial souraal Ecenoinls
Tie, points out that ia sete Of all the
recommendation not 10 Increase i'm
ports, II IN Impossible 20 ysrounen tha
obtaining Of raw materials intispeu "a.
BILE 10 Industry and economic r.surruc,
ton and fnodstuffs, such AZ wheat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

&md neGvu0A exsa2Sd bna Aat kMa Mas
daxxy. At~f itrek ths Vegetables Caan.
peufa | could w~rk Assd cat Now I
am stsenS md sseSnnsnsna ycur sss.i.
etne 20 my aywnaa. $50 MIRO. Anna SsxvA.
aa East i7sA Street. h*ysaas. N. i.
wasasn whe recover their health. NAT.
rrAily ien sthsrs what hslp~d them.
Sacrxse wrsss ard al,ew their names and
photographs tn he faasasshes with scsti-
sssealalA Many sssare tell their ifssAaa
III yca need rseaseane tOe wesmen's
MSlnaaasA try thai well knuwa and
sgscc~ssfaI r~fn~sy Iyala T. rink.
hans yegeiasase Cerafound Write
Lydia Il, Pnkhasn MeAieshe CO, icon.
fsasataah for anything ypa need 10
knass abSas these tsysahla&,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

WashinStaa The Mountain Cey
Mill ccrspany. NJ Chattanooga. haa
h~en cited by the federal Gem mission
70 answer compliant alleging uatait
mvthasss c'f competition IN the maaa
!ar'are ard sale a bakery prA.ucts In
Interstate con- mere
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

WsShtr st0n ~ssE Wilson agreed.
81 rs -; >Ag, ~ xeversS sesstpss, 10
ecrt'cae temporarily immigration res,
e3A;aaas PROMULGATED l&z; rear To pep.
sa:t foreign jan-1s 10 snrer this erangry
from Mexico ca-sta and Tie 8as.arEas
Ter Agricultural vsrs only,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
Plan New Requirements.

New York Plans for a nationwide
movement 10 make specific knowledge
st the American form ~ government
requirement for college or uniyet
slty dsxres, were announced BY the
National security League
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

vslsnesa. Srs!s Several cases ~
Sleeping sickness sre reported In
this city ard che province of Valencia
Two ne~iy barn hshtes whose moth
SIS are tn the hospital vs'h sleeping
sickness srv Also suffering trorn TIRE
ra!adr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Cs6ssn ATEg1sats On the assasi
o, Victor Berger ard t1g- ether ascFaI.
ISIS sentenced 70 l@aran worth gong
tentsarv tgar Ftc'atiUt q fae - M aa ara
Aet wee postponed 'r0ul Feb II 10
MArch IL.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Halifax y S--The racyrsS o,r,rsr
and five -a~r NJ the err~ ~ tss British
steamship 0x0r!au persisted wsi}e at.
tempting 70 save m crew q use R-f..
ish steamer EradSoyae cfs t!ae Gas, @.
Newfoundland
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Paris --ig,ts Tasseraza. French
at, SaSsaior a; Washington, las re
c~irNd Instructions ~ define the att.
tade AZ he ErvHta eoverc .aezt toward
reservations "a the covenant Q. The
league q nations
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Sew (ots Forty fonr uasnl hers ~
The crew ~ the steamship Princess
Anne, shtch Aaa heen aground ct
SocsAwaT pnigl. Long Island st-te
Thar>day. wsre taken OFT ~ coast
quarts To sHrf aoa's
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
A LADY Of Distinction.

In recognised hy the delicate faseiEaAt'
ing saauenec II the pessume sssc nsss
A bath With cws,curs soap and hos
water 10 thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by busting with cnsirnrs
Tslcum Powder usually means clean
sweet. healthy skin, ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Gal matlx 4 nod
psans IA my sAse sad
back Ana Aha AeAs.
sgisk AVID ges Ms
wsAk | csUla MI %
anysAlt,e | teek,
LYDIA 4, EakhEnA
NegstAhls Essus-
lsesSIsd md slxsss sslt
better. Nos 1 ara
rnAsri@a ard Asse
swo httkNya Hs-
fore tA* nrst sne
essAs l wss weak
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Rorae, American military attaches
accredited to Il Esrop@aa countries as
sem Aled Aerx under the cAasrsaaassy2
o. Byts- Gea Evan " Ioaasna. a;tacae
nl The AeEritaa embassy q, RemA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED


Put II on freely. nor't rub n In.
Jua lss u frHsiTsis naturally What y
sense 81 aothltg rebst soon ioliawst
External aches. stansss sofeness.
crarapsd muscles strained ssD~ws.
back "ef,cks ~-fhoae ailments cant
hgh, eli the relieving Qualities ot
SloaH't LtnHnstyf Chan, coayrnseri,
economical, sse. Nx, $40
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
AtSsw.se Fire, A--Sx.s

R-sassr~8-s Barbados Admiral II
r WIlson. c1sr Tnsrae- ;E-eAset o. the
Atlantic fees arrived here with tie
es;sls<h.ps Pennsylvania A-tsona Oh
sssssSsssna And SArAia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Montreal imports trom ths rsisrt
STATUS are cu' 70 be 'la,st rats. u
was reported. ts One 10 the reeea,
sharp s!aEtp III sterling exchange.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
Russian asieAevik Reerv;,t,a

Washington Tire Russian P2,sAN
visi sr~ recruiting natives and war
prisoners TITO nes ant,~ ir T4rSes,An.
seccrataS 10 Information r~5otre4 ~
the state Department:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

WASH rr.or CARRYING Approximate.
y sssIi So the diplomatic and Goa
salar appropriation tff was passed by
TIE seaate and sent 10 conference
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

And the Bass Can't Fire ard Fret
Hruwne-~ The lahufrr Is worthy OF
bin hlre.
Towne-~ieS. higher and higher.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

When the uaoary Of sQi8s pseI,lt
convvFsss II Bssss "A m~saphone
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
NOW FRET
FROM PAIN
fysa :. Piakhsl='s v,sssaAl.
csnpssaa Frees Assl<F
Wsmsa Frem Safisriar.

Issyvns~, N. 4. = = iasas llwas rsas~
rsxa 1 sgnssSa ! grNax aeAl with rsaaexss-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Sfiow ran man know who arr his
seAi srisnasf'' "Fery easily. They ere
she otaAs who lend him money"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

A rural rsilsar rNfers Ia hls nscthwr
sa iaw IA The "gatSsn III serrvrs,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
HARTFORD, KY. WEDNESDAY, MAY 49, 1920.
TAYLOR TIPPED FOR
HALDEMAN'S POST

Louisville, KY, May 1S.-Marion
E. Taylor, Louisville, may be made
National Democratic Committeeman
from Kentucky to serve out the un-
expired term of Gen. w. b. Halde-
man, resigned.
The matter will be taken up at a
meeting OF the Democratic State
Central and, Executive Committees
to be held here next week, probably
May 22. The committee also will
name a secretary at that time, and
it is generally believed that Seldom
r. Glenn. Eddyville, will be re-elect-
ed.
Democrats in convention here
nearly two weeks ago failed to name
someone to serve as National Com
mitteeman until adjournment of the
National Convention, when former
Senator Johnson N Camden will
take up the duties for a term of
four years. Mr.. Taylor was a can
didate against Mr.. Camden for the
honor that went to the latter in the
convention, and following his defeat
moved that the selection of Mr.. Cam
den be made unanimous.
Should Mr.. Taylor or any one
else be elected by the State commit
tees to FIJI out the unexpired term
Of General Haldeman, he will have
the filing Of National convention
positions assigned to Kentucky, such
as doorkeepers, secretaries and ser
geant-at-arms. He also will distri-
butte tickets and badges allotted 10
Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
sptSom $3.50 Per Year. IN Adc0nce
DRY AGENTS TO SEIZE MAKINGs
Ingredients Used In Manufacture
of Whisky Are Ordered Confis-
Gated -.

Roanoke, Va, May 15.-Seizure
by field agents of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue of all material de-
signed to be used in the manufac-
ture of alcoholic liquors has been
ordered by S. r. Brame, Federal
supervising prohibition agent for the
Southern Division. The division in
cludes the States of Virginia, West
Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Mr.. Cranes orders as announced
by local agents of the bureau, stated
that not only are materials such as
sugar, grain, molasses and malt in
gradients to be seized. where suffi-
cient reason exists for the belief
that they will be used in the produc-
tion of Illicit alcoholic liquor, but
that suspicious shipments also are
to be detained
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
CALL FOR DRY
ENFORCEMENT PLATFORM

Washington, May, 17.-Resolu-
tions calling on both the Democra-
tic and Republican parties to adopt
plank declaring strongly for the
enforcement of the prohibition
amendment and not to nominate
any candidate for the presidency
who is not known to be committed
to that policy were adopted by a
rising vote of the. Southern Baptist
convention, in session here.
The resolutions charged that the
brewers and their paid attorneys
are making every possible effort to
circumvent and nullify the law by
making beer and wine the entering
wedge for the return of the saloon
President Wilson, in a letter to
the convention, said it was of spe-
cial significance and timeliness that
great Christian convention should
be held in Washington, because the
nation now faces nothing less than
the question whether it is to help
the Christian people in other parts
of the world to realize their ideals
of justice and ordinary peace
4 am sure Mr.. Wilson wrote,
that the nation will listen with the
greatest difference to the utterances
of the convention.'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
COMMENCEMENT

Graduating exercises of Hartford
High School closed, last Thursday
Night with a splendid program. DR..
Ifgert, of Kentucky State Universi-
ty, delivered the address of the ev-
ening. His y subject, Amerieanism.
was presented in a mastery man
%er.
The medal offered to the student
making the highest average for the
year, was presented to Hubert
Crowder, son of Mr.. H. C. Cowder.
Thel orations delivered by M.
Powell Tlchenor, and Miss Martha
Pate, members of the graduating
class, were splendid and won the
applause of all present.
The programs of the entire week
were we'll arranged and splendidly
presented, not hitch occurring
anywhere. Tile musical numbers
rendered each night were no small
factors in the success of the Com
mencement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
SHOWER FOR MISS MILLER.

Last Monday night the young la
dies senior class of the Beaver Dam
NJ. E. church, accompanied by their
teacher, Mrs. j. T. Vinson, gave a
surprise shower to Miss Carrie Mil
Ter, who is to be married in June.
Miss Miller received several nice
presents. which were presented by
Mrs. Vinson. 1t was a very enjoya-
BILE evening for all. The class ex-
pressed their loss, yet congratulated
Miss Miller and wished her a long
and happy married life. At late
hour a delicious ice course was
served.
Miss Miller is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. d. Miller and is a
charming young lady. Those pres
ent were: Misses Katie Beard. Dix
ie Hooker, Myrtle Stewart, Anna
Barnes, Gwendoline Chinn, Mrs.
Carrie Parks, Lizzie Peters. Ruby
Taylor. Connie Davis, Ethel Stewart,
Nora F. Jackson, Mrs. Charles Vim
son and Mrs. j. F. VinsonA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-05-19
AN UNKIND DEED

AS the editor and family were
coming over in the bus from Beaver
Dam. Sunday night. a travelling bag
containing $40 or $50 worth of la
dies and infants wearing apparel
was lost from the car.After reach
ing Hartford, the chauifer returned
in search of the missing baggage.
but could not at first find it, Lat
er in the night he found it by the
roadside, open, with several of the
articles of clothing scattered about
on the ground. soaking wet from
the rain but not badly damaged.
We have been told that two Beaver
Dam boys accompanied by some
girls. found the travelling bag as
they were passing in car, and af-
ter opening It and scattering the
contents about, left them there to
be damaged by the rain. Most gen.
tlemen or ladies would have acted
differently.