davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
Attend the Opening Of Bon Aqua Big Coming Event Next Saturday

practice! medicine for . number oI
yeafs.
he ~aa married just few days
previous - Llf death to My., John
y, s.nsins, ~ho survives hlm, Al
10 the ioilowing children BY bis
tirst wi.v ME- J T. kimbrrlI, oi
Selma, Ala Dorsey l.. CastIemao.
oi Detroit. Mich, and Clayton :.
CastI-man, u Charlotte, who have
the sympathy oi the entire eom.
muutty Ia their bereavement
fnneral service was held at tbs
" + Church Monday BY Rev. K L.
hrrgory, and his rsnains brought
to l'nton Cemetery 10 Dickson fos
n,-fmra. The Maron- bad charge
OF the ceremony Al the grave A
'atss Procession II s0ro~ins friends
anj relatives Accompanied The fr.
main. g. Die eksVn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
DR.. ]. T.. Mathis Enters
Race For Legislature

W. publish in this Issue the an.
noancem@nt Of DR.. ]. II. Mathis ~
q Candidate 10, the Legislature,
subject to tha Democratic Primary
on August 5th
Ds Mathis 10 81 we'll aud favor.
ably known TO the people ot the
CauHsy that he needs no introduce
tion OF recommendation from us.
lie vas born in Dickson County
iiI,y.four years ago. graduated in
medicine over thirty years ago aud
has been actively engaged in the
dutiss Of his profession In Dicksou
County
DR.. Mathis represented Dickson
County In the Legislature = lev
years sgo and made record iar
economy and ,horoughneas. which
vas an honor 10 himself and q ored.
It 10 his County
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

!, September M.aS viii Ae the BIG
APPLE SHOW. TIE premiums 10,
spplss have been incfessso mats
than lO par eeai. ofissed tx tue
lasg-ss aud best collections. awsras
being made ON lhs quality. method
OF packing, variety. appearance and
uniformity VI grade: and ia single
pla,ss ai every variety M apples
grown ia Tsnne~sce, There will b.
demonstrations by experts ia scsay.
Ing. care ol the esuhasd and iss isuit
methods Of packing and s.osins.
proper sradiag. ETC, ln ssct voa
viii learn oil about apples. iro9
the piaaiing Of the tree by the
nuseryman 10 the eating of The
iruit hv the consumer You can.
not afford 10 miss this beautiful
and Instructive exhibition.
Tbs apple sho~ IL only ene II
the many new features "a your
State Fair -- all the exhihiie and
vaudeville acts will be- the very
beet 10 be seen anywhere and the
Price oi admission will r~saaia the
same, N ceDtr. about the only
thing old II c I. hasn't lifted,
The railroads into Nashville will
sell tickets at reduced tates Tor
Fair week
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

Dr. 4 q C.s,Isman, .ged d
years snd one Of Chsrotte- most
highly respected aud lnhuentlal
citizens. died early sunday morn.
tss. July I. 1890. At hl. home. after
saly lew hours ,Ilue-s.
Il" vas an elder 10 the Il Paul
Presbyterian Church aud was quite
active in oil affairs pertaining 10
civic righteousness He vas also
= member oi the Masonic Order,
and he will be greatly missed in
that community. where he has
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

The saabrish, Csnnias faotosy
viii run Thursday. July = and ss..
psday. July 10, aud Wednesday and
Saturday oi nsxt weak.
viii buy hsans q, I cents per
pound, ar will can ON shares ~ iot
cash. Besns must he strung and
ready 10 eau,
Win -. DO s~nts per gallon iot
hlsc / berries.
SunbriGht Canning Go.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
Fine Farm For Sale

Good farm II miles south II
Dicksun on plnsy. hLown AZ the
Wfenn place, now owned hy II
ufssr Large portion OF this iarm
ID sown in clover and gra.s good
timber, residence aud outhuildinss
Can be bought at bargain Il
taken al once, See piukrrtou and
Sanders. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
Gov. A. II. Roberts 10
Speak In Dickson July ~.

Governor A. II. Roberts will
speak in Dieksan. Tuesday nigh.
july ~.
He will dssruss all state issues
and everyone who ean is afsei ~
come oat and hsaf hlm..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

LOsT-Nsslsrn bay mare. three
yesss old; thfrs ~hi.s sset; n on
lril shoulder; biased lace snd
smsil built. Was last seeu about
June 9Th. ol0 rssssd TOT her return
or information - 10 whsreahouts.
Douglas nushs, ilicksea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
SNiety Notes.

A.. ~ I p,,la,o ,.,,.;cA
.',, 49,. r,.,. -.
.-'>'. -. -, ~,
"'." '" ~ -,
~s,,I -, - 49,
80, -, 49,, r. ~.
nnn,,.. $500 h,,h... .oo.s !,
,A~ ,.ma DAINTY ,st,s.hmsn,s vs,,
s.,v.J rhaLnxit.J ,,ss,. v.rs,
|M..tsA,s.A / polh Is.,sr Ros
.J ,non,l.. sb.nnon \ oslb.r.
man l. A NcC.nI n.uv,ll
W.av,, eal,~ Iaxsry Bnbarton
Ohio Niss., Avn.. Ch,his and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09


In spl,s OF the hieh cost oi Nv
ins. Cupid has been quite active
the pas. month. the records show
Ing that marriage licenss were -
sued to the following during June
Roscoe Gillian and Mi.s Matte
HAMPTON
Herbert lakewood and Mss
H.s.l Proctor;
c O. tilmor~ and Miss Ada
Coon
J ]. Boylss and M,ss Flestse
Gy,An
r r Mu,ph,,, and Misc Lillian
PATTY
NJ Idv.rd. and M,.s Myr,lr
Jas ), b.''y and A.ss M Lou %, hofse. r.
+ d Resne,, and Mis-. Ia, vii.
" Lowell and Mtss Vars Lee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

You may he able to recall ,bt
good oii DAYS when bacon wss II,
gardcd a. plain food
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

W Fnxle. has taken over the
Nashville Pur. Miik Compsnys
cream station. formerly operated q,
TIiw~lI's . store.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

Two representatives oi the pos
tai department have been In Dick
sen this week aakins . survey o|
the town relative TO establishing q
Tree delivery service.
Ii is understood that the pros.
poets are favorable and that the
only drawback. 10 the lact OF side.
walks in some sections, snd th,s
eau be shmsted by the city council
enforcing the sidewalk ordinance,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
AGED CAT LOSES LAsr LiF,I;

Eaurei. Del. FebH 27.-A A kat. tiloueh ht fo De the soidast feline ihltho state, died here recently ats the. 9nle of " ana Mrs. George tss siHles. boths of whom are past $ 2. seag.s Of assf rife cat was knowi, as Bessie fittlt, ,ssand vas a gfeat5 faYorite witkJhet. cftl,dren as we'll as mans olden people 3f Fihe town. Fs
 Bessie was born at the shfies home at Wilmington, Del.. ln I9oo lwhile Mr. and Mrs. Shiles, were residents of that city, and came to Laursi wIth the old couple when they msvedi, here three years ago. The old ceuRle are ehudless. and Bessie was thefr pam pefed pet. ss5sgsss s:s7 sss
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

al ~Halssy. Neh., have been distributed among 5soso epeopl6 by. the& forestry sefviln since Isf2.S Those feceiying the trees are residents of theakincaid enlarged honest d9district. a special provision in the aGt creating this dis trict having provided thatathe, ssrssfe dents, should he erdtied to- nSsExe5 trees from the forest service.
 Recently steps shaye been takesnE4ssos 5 set the largest benefit from }he dis. tribution of trees by arranging with the county agents in the districts to receive applications for trees, to as sist in plantiI1sslrees and to make an nual reports Eegardng the condition of trees coming under their notice
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
slever working out of. the plot.

clever working out of. the plot
 Tt is too early yet to say. what will be the effect Of ths war on fiction. Recently athere has Seen st5tentaen- cy for novensts to deal with sex probr lcms i1f their stories. I sincerely hope. this is a passing phase My leNperl- ence is that the wholesome novel meets with success just now
 MT. Murray said the present de- mand in war books is for histories of regiments and divisions, many of wffch are being written. and will form the material for a permanent history Of the war. This he said could not be written for many years.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
MANY NEW BOOKS
Well known English Publisher says More Arc Being Writtcn Today 1,haua iF,ye- tseGbre in History.

1"ean.fFver- pef.hre in History.
 London, Feb. I27.-More looks are h~inghwritsen. today than ever [, fore in the historx, Of pt, alishing says Jon,n T Murray, widely known publishef. ';.Fhe average is. better than it Was. 70 or 40 years ago. he added GEeat aunR bers of people shave contraeted st feN- 5eIish desire to SEtite novels. but many or them have no real knowledge of the authors craft. and are sadly lI1- equal to the task they undertak ke. Any successfu1 novel now seems to cseil in to existence a veritable host of aspir- ants who .are fired to emulate the 31l4ppy author.
 +sl.'Two vital qualities which a,-eY9ft- ea Tacliagsi sir the novelist of today, < are 3sa sefa&t If IlFiatoT,. and a reall
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

rubbed himself with alcohol to aiiay9 rheumatic l air When Ire gog noai-e- lief frapl the.l-ubbing it was Suggest
 eds that neat would beea- good thing.
 Nfasts,y fllinking inc afflicted parts re-
 auired tbe heat, lighted a. match The "a nE-H i5nit d. lis clothing catching
 fire. Fellow boarders beat out the
 flames .T.-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
CHANGE FOR FREE WEDDIl OGer Nf California Justice Good 7 s4 This Leap Year.

|. fIiIc0s Cal. Feb. 1s.-BacheIor
 8f x hico. who take advantage of fh #eIp-Ecs.r privilege have a chancey have the knot tied free of cha
 Judge George F. Le Rossignol, WI called upon at all hours, night
 day, to perform wedding ceren1 has made such an offer. 'Il1 tie
 knot now free Of charge during year 1920,'' said A.e RossignoL af all girls whos shaxe Feached mature a; anI who. cans AbsoIhteIy prove to j that the mafFfags proposaI was ma, by themse1S<n. .rS Hey anticipates rushing business.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
SET HIMSELF -AFRE.
Lighted Match After
 Alcohol Rub.

Chester, Pa, Feb. 27.-Applying a lighted match to his legs after he had rubbed them with alcohol. Steven Meas .26 years old, was nearly burn cd to- death
 :. sOn the advice of a friend Meas
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
FREES FOR NEBRAskANs.

Forestry service Distributes Millions
 in a Homestead District.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
DEPENDS AUSTRALIA
 AS LEAGUE MEMBER
U. ,. UDJeCtIOn Is Purely
 Political.

dncy Austgaliax Feb. 27.-Aus-1
 Is claim tp lt4s right to have
 snse in the. s.estncil of the league
 sfi6us was slef5.fsSlcd by Sir Joseph
 piinistafs vf5fhe navy, who, was
 lcettc fnsfhA peace conferences in
 serit spcssshfherc. Commenting on
 attitude Of a section of the United
 cs senate toward the league, he
 Americs, is making oBieetion to
 #c NJ in k leagues charter. The
 IStfon is p~ftical from first to last. \re that when the presidential
 is over all objection will end. .''1
 ancstion of Australian reprc-
 lon In the council of the seaguc,
 seph said: *~
 M Americans, led hy Senator Iss say that the British empire aRouAd hg3e only ono vote Senator, Tod1k;s pa,ty objects s,t rsthe seMfpire fa hawfA ilvc or six tinlos the s.5tfris ! ! 1inwe aE fl:e United sstates It Is not .zsf II lair ttsTeiaent M the other states " in AfoSNira have orE vote.".
 Sir JisEplt enunlcratcd under ytfis head EAtfxis Ers9EiI, Cuba. 12custsttsr:... c9ralomAlE 1t@lldri;t3s I,ibc eia HtaitLL x and po;nskSipaa 2,fs fge lponuI4tto6 Of sara ,hsss s,Fss ....1 l"asn s,s3ss, Q. M h., CGAttfN h9fx %Ra5sN t ~ = vol r%- How 10 tho Bfif&a.5 " li3,}flt3 st5pd? New T4sl'tna.t estss ssstfe''o. s'"uIh .NfIca, tpF Ft:s ss1@foA itaS }ofl> or" Hoto,. ,Ns,sir,aiass sTafiic@s in the var Gp.0o0 dqhd4 wtFc irrcatcr than Ar,- arica <; aIrts Al5 ldi6d in an effort 10 iRaI>c StncrieisHafc- &m"rjca was for .tiiecc or i'fsrasra out of tho~-v aI:s wiu}e Australia swas h4mnts to hpnlf A het|lne. -ttE
 IN has>hocn said timt at hrre is 8o Adfc3 lb5A which. to carry out to-
 atN GFhye Ifs thof fsrce in t,.-
 SggouIR. lHld : otfet Things zt ;"
 M 9S ;fcislf Sgf he sbotqtt.
 olk with the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

Washinsson, Feb 27.-More than a mhion trees from the Bessey nursery
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
HUMANS AS HUMAN IS-

Governor Shoup is calling a convention of governors for the states of Colorado, New Mex ico, Arizona, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho for Jan uary 10th, to formulate action by these states to secure from the United States all public lands within these states to the state. East of the Mississippi all public lands were used up, as it were by the men who made them valuable. When it come to the handling of the lands in the west, those who had made the best personal use of the lands dealt out by the very liberal government at that time, wanted the western lands kept out of the hands of the pioneer, for fear he might use them as he had used lands many times more valuable back east. When the eastern pioneer had used up "all his" he was strong to conserve the west and make it pay dividends on his taxes back east.
 While land policies in some of the states which received lands, are not such as would make the average homesteader feel safe, the lands in the hands of the state politician, would bring things closer to home. While all the land laws may read all right, and sound all right; whatthll good are they when they won't work all right un- less you are on the inside? This last question is one of the "bolshevki" questions that we can't find an answer for.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
JUST LIKE THAT

During March the Curtis Publishing Con- pany rejected $4,000,00O worth of advertising because of lack of space In February $500, ,O00 worth of advertising could not be accepted This is but proof of the prosperity that is dawning for the United States.-Westen Advertiser.
 During the past year The Sun has not reject ed nearly half of $4,000000 worth of advertising, and may not do so during the coming year, but few million one way or the other has mighty lit tie significance, so long as we keep out of debt.
 Herein demonstrated, however, is a hunch that it pays to advertise.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
MULLIGAN IS RIGHT

Europe needs red blood more than relief and shows symptoms of having been Spoiled" by Americas lavish assistance, according to William J. Mulligan, chairman of the Knights of Colum- bus committee on war activities, who has just re- turned from abroad. many would have Americans believe" he says. "While there are distressing conditions in places, one detects symptoms of spelling through Amer icas lavish assistance"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

There were several hundred deaths reported throughout the United States Christmas week all caused by people who endeavored to induce good cheer by selling wood alcohol as bever- age. The condition of mind of some people can better be illustrated by conversation R. F.. Rhinehart, of the forest service, had with a Swede lumberjack friend on Christmas day. The Swede exhibited pint of some sort of com pound that had ferocious smell. Rhinehart remarked 'Tf you drink that stuff it will kill you"
 The Swede thought moment then said re- signedly: "Vel, it bane der best vat Ay could git"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

The Sun is willing to give subscribers the full benefit of all the print paper we bought before the last raise and take chance with those who avail themselves of the opportunity by February 1st, for $2.50 per year. We are not advertising that fact so much to secure renewals or new sub scribers just now, but in order to be fair when the price is raised to $3 on February 1st, 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Using hundred pocketbooks instead of one is not going to fool the people into believing the five big packers have given up the idea of pack ing them as full, if not little fuller, than they did the big one They have come to realize that "deployed as skirmishers" they are less liable to be hit than they were when in mass formation.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

With the best government in the world and all the laws that can be concocted for the eimin- ation of precipitation, the average individual will be compelled to do about so much work of some kind or other to make life success. Passing laws will not change human nature and Old Mother Natures laws must be complied with just the same.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

News comes from Fl Paso that there is a move on foot to induce his noble whiskers, Car ranza, to make Mexico completely wet, then turn sections of it over to all the U. s. vets who can pay for concessions. If Carranza would give them vote in national elections on this basis, he would be perpetual president.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

The United States seems bent on making Cuba some country. Back in '98 they sent a bunch of choice spirits called Rough Riders there and now the distillers have sent their choicest spirits there in shiploads. D'you know, that chunk of mud may become more than cigar stand yet?
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Nepotism-which means "never let relative go without fat job after you are elected to of flee" seems to be one of the favorite indoor sports with the state officers. They probably felt that when the people give lem job the peo- pie should take care of their families and rela- tives as we'll
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Newspapers are always being accused of "writing up'' or writing down" things-The Suns sole ambition is to "write about" things just as near as possible as they happen. The only things that we like to happen is happy things. News is plucked on the wing, as it were, but many tail-feathers get mixed in.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Colonel Rogers, of the Prescott Courier, please note) )-President Wilson was 63 years of age on December 28th and Dr. Admiral Grayson says he was in good spirits. We wish Col. Rog- CTS the same when he has birthday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

When the railroads are turned back to own CTS the U s. will have lost close to $700,00O 900 in trying to run them. The people will have lost a much greater sum by reason of higher rates, luxury taxes and lack of service.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Colonel William Jennings Bryan has come into his own. At last 16 dollars will buy 1 dol lars worth of food. Aside from that there are sixteen people to one who fail to appreciate the great democratic privilege.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

President Wilson should be thankful that Franklin K Lane did not resign until after Thanksgiving day. While Franklin is no long. lean Lane, he was secretary of the interior and all old hands say that the "interior' is what the boys fight on.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

'The strong boxes of the wise hold the suck CTS bonds," sagely says the Phoenix Messenger. It is true, but it was ever thus. Too many peo- ple want theirs right now and others would rather take a fifty to one shot than play safe.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Professor Garfield suddenly realized that one professor on the administration faculty was en- tirely sufficient, so when they marked his papers minus" he dug out.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Scientists claim that the world will commence to grow cold twelve million years from now. Anyhow this is something for Phoenix and Yuma to look forward to next summer
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

We don't care how much money is spent in deporting this year. It will be cheap at that
 Also it will be mainly taxed against the financial bolsheviks who caused most of the breed to grow.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

U S. Marshal Joe Dillon says his office is pick ing up on an average of one "moonshine" still per day. That should be sufficient to keep him in good spirits.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

There won't be as much swearing this year as there was last year. There will be no use swearing off when Uncle Sam has already done it for you.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

President Wilson has told the railroad people to take their old railroads back after March 1st Seems as though he should have made the date April 1st
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Just suppose the "reds" who are being de- ported should take notion to scuttle the ship to get even with the captain? It would be right in line with their teachings in America.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

'Legionaries" never did sound very good when members of the American Legion are spoken of We would suggest "Am Legs"-for they were some legs. They were "legs" for U. s. all.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Former Ambassador Girard has kindly con- sented not to get in Wilson's way if he wants to run for the presidency again. Kind as the fly on the ox's horn.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF ADVERTISING

Be human. Be interesting. Be easy to understand. Be easy to read. Be humorous, when you can. Be unusual. Be unexpected. Be tempting. Be subtle Be positive.
 London Advertising Weekly
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Attorney General Palmer says the raise in living costs have halted. Hope they mark time until they can be given "as you were"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

The government is going to make two cent pieces Well. by adding several of them togeth- CT one may be able to buy three cents worth.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Mildewed Mildred says she thinks it is foolish so inexpensive
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

It begins to look as though some one had been monkeying with the law of supply and demand
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Mildewed Mildred says she thinks the prOph- ecy that the world was coming to an end Decem- Der 17th, was greatly exaggerated
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

It was the night before Christmas, and all was still as mouse-but the U. s. marshal found it on account of the moonshine.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

We'll, let's forget the things we didn't like about last year and start over.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
Goodbye, 1919. Hello, 1920.

Did Santa Claus scare your goat out of the yard New Years eve?
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02

Tear off the old leaf and write it 1920, ant feel that you are nineteen and twenty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE
TATE OF INDIANA,

STATE OF INDIANA,
WAYNE COUNTY, IS:
Edith Macdonald VS.. Russell Mac
Donald.
Wayne Circuit Court, April Term,
1920; No. 1902. petition for divorce
and custody of minor children.
Be it Known, That on the 9th day
of April, 1920, the above named plain
tiff, by her attorney, filed in the of
flee of the Clerk of the Wayne Cir,
cult Court her petition against said
defendant for divorce and custody
of minor children.
Said plaintiff also flied with said
complaint the affidavit of Ruby
Campbell, disinterested person,
showing that said defendant is not a
resident of this state, and also her
own affidavit showing that her cause
for divorce, as stated in her said pc
tition, is abandonment.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency OF
such petition, and that unless he ap
pears and answers or demurs thereto
on the calling of said cause on the
Both day of June, 1920, at the term OF
said court, which was begun and held
at the courthouse in the City OF Rich
mond, on the first Monday of April
1920, said cause will be heard ano
determined in his absence.
Witness, the clerk and seal of sale
court at the City of Richmond, this
18th day of April, 1920.
LINUS P. MEREDITH, Clerk.
Frank T. Strayer, Attorney for Plain
tiff. apr2Smay5-12