davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

One Of the old songs says We hav,
Q isisad in Jesus, II Is lucky We
have. ~ w. are ~oertaiply not over
irisndly toward each other, judging
by the war disps(cbss,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

Coz 10 standing 90 HE Lsssus Il
Nations plank and Harding i.
standing on bis 'front.' porch, wh,r +,
sin', sayan' that the standing is ~,
fair TO middlln' good iot both II eta
Ohio must b. Q busy State jos mos
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10
Administrators Notice

Having ausij6ed ~ sinfui.trs.
tor "a the estate ~ W. n. String
itslow, lecsasAd oil pe.@pn. indeb.
It'd to the said estate Will psesse
cons forward ard settle sane ard
persons holding clsims sgsin,t the
said " n s~'ringfelIov viii file
~ me properly authenticated or fos
ever be barre both 10 equity snd
NV
WI. Johnsor.
administrator
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10
Or. ]. \. MATTHEW'S
Can Save Your Diseased Eyes

Sore Ewes. Grsnuia'ed E,eiid.,
WIdhair. Watering, Itching Eyes,
|Seora. ftctyg,ums on the eyes.
Can positively be cured with D
|Garhnkie'. Eye Remedy Sold
and guaranteed by Dr. ]. n Ma,
the~s, druggist in Dickson. At 81
pc, bottle, Your money back il
NOT pleased with result Can be
sent anywhere by parcel pot.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

Congress may raise the duty on
COTE 70 make ~ Tor los. on o,he,
imports during the war. The kind
that 10 dished out At some Of the
eAies ought TO come under tbs pro.
hibitiou Law.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

KSrRAYED-D Black mare. six year
old with white meaiy ao4e, weigh,
TO pouuds, Len home August n
Liberal reward iM her return
o. ~niMmstion ~ TO Der wherea
bouts. Notify F-tsosea Bros {,
Vaniser, Telephone ?--J.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

When you cay . mar fights like
thu devil tina. 10 complimentins the
devil and admitting that the devil.
while hs has other faults. 10 Away.
on the Job aud neve, admits defeat,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

Speaking n usury, the nan wbr
gets bio check csshsd In boo.l.
Joint pays about tbs highest rate T.,
= short time loan Of anybody W can
think u just nov.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

The movies actorines are wonder.
full. Turn to tbs movie pages IN the
newspaper. and you will obserr-
tha, The actMines can twist about 10
such 40 uncanny manner tia, TIE
photos display their faces aud barr
backs At the same time, We do6't
Know how they do II. but they do
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

The diearnmen, eommisson OF the
League Of Nations 10 about TO star.
out on its JOB Of cutting down IT,"
armament 81 the world II shoa A
commence on Russia Poland al
the geut who totes cat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

There IL an E,hiop.sn hiding on,
10 the fuel piles somewhere, rhs,
10 evident 10 the most obtuse
Every days dispatches points on,
the crimes being eommi,ed by the
~ God Huus' bu, th.r. are no
convictions. WHY And no pros
ecu,ions. even, Axxia. shyS WhsA
10 the answer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

II looks very much a. Boshevism
had dug Tor itself a large .ise grave
10 Poland. We have noticed that
when anybody stsrts out 10 the
grave digging buslnsss lor every.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

4 wsli.knov movie actor lads
star Gays .hs, tights are respectable
40 she 10 grandmother now. Oh,
u probably likewise. which ain
saying that tights are.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

Msvssfns "vditsss afsraot iha oal,
oa~s Who DO NOT tell the truth
There To-, Tor instance, the pub
licity III campaign expenses.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

10 becoming . geiormsr 10 politics
Il 10 not absolutely necessary Tor the
life Of the reform that you be elected
10 q tat Office.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

W. await the action u Russia
and Portland with baitsd breath,
And ours 10 not the only balted
breathe around here, either.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATOR

CoLLiEk-Ws are aa.horzed 70 40
nounc. l. u Colisr. VI Hasphr-ys
county, a. the Democratic namisse Tor
state ssnAtot FROM this sehAtonAL Dis
ircs, Election, Nov I, ly20.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10
REPRESENTATIVE

LARklSS-ws are authorised 70 an.
nounc+ J., A LAfhins ~ tbs Demo
cratic noloiSss for Rsprrseasat.,. irou
Diehson toanty IN lhs Loser houa. oI
the .s.sss assssal Ass~sstsy kloctssss,
Nov 2. 1870.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10
lsorcA

Anyone caush, throwing % dump.
Ing rubbish on .he 6rst viz iots b..
yoad the High School, iacins Col.
les- Street, gill be prosecuted 10
ipll es,ent Of the Law.
H. {. GUERIN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

A. J. Dillahs. q, ale.
Geo. Russell. 81, al.

All persons having claims ssains,
the estate Of Alierd Russell, deceS
Cd, are hereby notified to Gle ths
same with 10. property satt,sndi,
Gated on or before the next meet.
ing 81 this cour, which 10 the fourth
Monday 10 October 1920
~ Taylor
Clerk a Ma%ies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

Remember the poor. Better 10
have = heart too big than = SiIrafd
The siss Of Q ily-.psck.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

This country usss w IL. O0o. Uo
paper seeks . y.ar. Wsllnow some
body Was holding thu bag.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

body else Il is oaly 4 question .
time uauI /, does tina. very trick
digs one iGr itself and topole into il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10

just resolved q ~c-ouniais line al
vood and coal Heaters -TaylpY
Bros.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-10
TAYLOR BROS. Fu NE AaSnknERs

.odeis on the market read, fa service We esry . eonSass aS % ssMas
and eaAe. An eat. given pfemv snente~. d, ~ nEM. Bsssss. pAss~
Cit ~: CUNT, 1l2. Rsslasaes eksoes, ~ - ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
HEFLIN


 Heflin February 29.---(Special. .)-Sat- iir day afternoon United States Deputy Collectors Edwards and Allen raided a still in the lower part of this county. As they approached the location three shots were fired, presumably as sig nal for the operators of the still to cease operations. he officers found fires still burning. After hunting sew eral minutes they found the worm. carefully hidden. The still was of zinc, worm of copper. Four or five barrels of beer were destroyed. No whisky was found. The officers think they know the parties.
 Of the , true bills that were turned in by the grand jury at its last sitting only one of the cases will be tried this week. when circuit court reconvenes.. Court adjourned last week on account of sickness among witnesses. attorneys and juries. The one criminal case to come up for trial is that of negro all legged to have committed highway rob- bery. The court appointed R. F. Jones to defend him.
 A negro murder case will be held for trial at the fall session An arson case. said to have occurred In the Oak Level Isettlement war held over until the fall sessierl Aleo seven warrants have been served for alleged n1oonxhiners 7heso casea wlll be on the docket this - ~{51ks3 lzf .sst. 4 <! 5 .tst7 z 1&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
RAGLAND

Ragland, February 99.-(speciaD-- Mrs. J. K. Powell was buried at the Box Cemetery Friday. Her death, which was caused by stroke of pa ralysis, came as a shock to her many friends.
 Mrs Hugh Rogers body was brought here from Cartersville, Ga. for inter- ment Thursday, her death resulting from an attack of influenza. She Is survived by her husband and one child
 Mir. M. q. Watson and son, Roy Wat son. arrived in Ragland this week from Texas. having come to attend the fu- neral of their daughter and sister. Mrs Hugh Rogers.
 E. L. Glenn is in Ragland as the guest of his family.
 The trustees of the Alabama School of Trades and Industries are very much pleased with the encouragement they are getting in raising the s3o.000 to meet the state fund of 30,0o0. The citizens have raised $5,0oo of this amount. and today they were notified of voluntary subscription of sf00 from the Gadsden Daily Times-News to this fund. The trustees are expecting many contributions to come in the same way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Washington Bureau Inc Ass-HsraId
 5n0 Davidson Buiidiri

300 Davidson Building
 Washington. February 2s.-tSpecial) The republican majority of the House. by strictly a party vote. has referred all so-called soldier bills to the ways and means committee, the con- gressional graveyard of hope"
 This action was taken over the pro- test of the democrtic minority, and despite the plea of Representative Pou of North Carolina. who, in most ap- pealing manner. referred to the death of his hero son--a young southerner cf less than 20 years. who gave his life for his country and in support oi its flag.
 There was no effort on the part oi the democrats to conceal their fears. So plainly did they fntimate-then charge-tlaat the republicans were playing ducks and drakes' with the heroes. that they sponsored a substi- ute programme. the raising of a spe. ciaI committee the sole function of which would be to bring out one bill from the 75 political" measures re- lating to bonuses, land grants and oth- CT gratirities.
 '1f the purpose of the republicans ir referring this matter to the ways and means committed" said MT. Pou, lis to secure speedy action, we bid you Godspeed. But I have a we'll grounded fear that your purpose is the putting to sleep of all these meas. ures for the remainder of the session"
 Mir. Barkley of Kentucky. democrat remark ed:. N T have been told that the ways and means committee all ready has 50 bills of this variety on which it has not acted. Is there any hope that Hereafter the committee vii. be more expeditious."
 "Of course. cannot answer that question" returned Mir. Pou, "but I have very firm opinion. I will say this: T believe the people of the country and the ex-service men par ticularly, would instantly take it at the earnest purpose on the part of the a....-4 10 do something if, as in the case of the, waterpower question, a special committee were raised with 10 OtAeI, D!iiS tO COnSiutT except tuOSc dealing with this great question:
 Representative Blanton of Texas, democrat, observed that if the inti- nation of Mir. Pou was correct, then the republicans would shelve all sol dier Iegislation until after the election this year.
 That is sthe fear of the minority of the rules committed" replied Mir. Pou.
 MT. Dyer of Missouri, republican, ex- claimed: T would like to have the gentleman explain on what he bases his fear that the republicans are not in favor of doing something for the soldiers and the democratic party has never been" @
 "The republicans are in power" re- piled Mr. Pou. "They have a large majority in this House. If they had ever intended doing anything at all, tir-; would have done 1t by this good hour.''
 That the republicans. driven to make some movement regarding soldier leg islatton. responded without an aband-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
'BY-PT PRODUCT GAS | FOR B|RM|NGHAM
Availability of Gas Will Be Discussed With City Com
 mission by Engineers

Full discussion of the availability and advisability Of by-product gas for Bir- nitngham will be held Wednesday eve- ning at o'clock among the board of city commissioners and local members of the American Association of Engineers at a meeting 10 be held in the rooms Of the Southern Club.
 Thorough .sseztigation has been made and complete report compiled by the by-produet gas committee of the engi- neers u will be read and submitted for consideration at the meeting.
 This committee has mvited the com missioners 10 be their guests at the meet irG, the invitation being extended by Prof. J. Newton Kugelmass of Howard College, who is chairman of the commit tee. Dr. N A. Barrett chairman of the board of commissioners accepted the in- vitation for the board yesterday.
 commissioner ]. Ellis Brown, under whose supervision come the public util- ities, has been in touch with the engi- neers on the by-product gas situation for many weeks and has had no small part in arousing interest in the matter of get ting consideration of lower priced gas be- fore the public.
 The engineers have been working on the gas question for considerable time. first as a matter of scientific economy and later as a practical development for the benefit of the citizens.
 The by-produat gas has already been pronounced by Investigating engineers as fully capable of development to tho point of commercial and domestic use. Like other manufactured gas, all that is neces- sary for bringing it to standard is the usual mode of gas enrichment by the ad- dition of the virility of fuel oils
 Some days ago the commissioners an- nounced themselves as being practically committed to policy of city ownership of several public utilities. among which were water gas and electricity. Fran chises for these utilities will expire with in comparatively few months save in the instance of electricity, which fran chise has already lapsed without being renewed
 From all obtainable information so far, 1t is estimated that the city can utilize by product gas at a considerable saving to the citizens. so it Is with keen inter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
AGENTS NAMEDF0R
 SEAbOARD AIR LINE

Announcement is made of the follow ing appointments in the traffic and de- velopment departments of the seaboard Air Line Railway Company, effective to- day:
 B. c. Prince. freight traffic manager, office Norfolk. Va.
 c. B. Ryan, passenger traffic manager, office Norfolk, Va
 ]. NJ. Jones, general development agent, office Norfolk, Va.
 E. L. Raub, superintendent dining cars, office Washington. D. c.
 G. M. Kimble. general mail and ex- press agent, office Norfolk, Va.
 W. C. Moore, freight claim agent, of flee Portsmouth. Va.
 w. V. Gresham, assistant to first vice president. office Norfolk, Va.
 R. I. Cheatham, assistant to first vice president, office Norfolk, Va
 E. D. Mays. assistant general develop ment agent, Jacksonville, Fla, in charge of territory or line in Florida and Geor- gia, Clyo, Ga, and south; also Georgia and Alabama west of Savannah, Ga.
 Howard Curry. development agent, Tampa, Fla. in charge of territory on line in Florida, Wildwood and south and cast. Mir. Curry will report to the as- sistant general development agent, Jack sonville.
 l.. Cantrell. development agent, Savan- nah, Ga. in charge of territory on line ,in Georgia, Clyo and south: also in Geor- ga and Alabama west of Savannah. MT Cantrell will report to the assistant gen. erai development agent. Jacksonville.
 J. N. Mcbride. development agent Florence, $. C.. in charge of territory in South Carolina on the East Carolina di. vision; also points in South Carolina on line, Columbia and south.
 c. J. Hayden, development agent, Ham. let. N. C.. in charge of territory in vir- ginia and North Carolina; also points or line north of Columbia, S. C.. to Ham let.
 J. ". Scott, agricultural agent. Ham, let N c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Seven Hundred Persons
 Vaccinated In February

Over TOO people were vacclnated by the city department of health during February Most of them were chill dren, of whom the majority were of that permanent brunette hue which is the gift of the territory beside the purling Congo and turbulent Zambesi.
 The vaccine points cost the city s70 but as it will save a lot of sick ness and distress the money is con- sidered well spent
 It was the biggest month for anti smallpox inoculation for many years Nay. 1919, he will go directly to the people.
 At the present time. he has aroused the members of the legion throughout the United States. and they are ad : dressing questionnaires to their re- spective members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

From China has been obtained the water chestnut" the tubers of which eaten raw or in stews, are source of much qualification to the paIates If pigtailed epicures. They are also slic cd and shreded for soups.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

The tangled love stories of four lives are told in "Love's Gamble" Begin Miss May Christfe's thrilling story in The Age-Herald next Sum- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

The only dentists of China used to pull teeth with their fingers. They prac- ticed by pulling pegs from a wooden board until they had a grip with a lifting power of 300 or 400 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

est the commissioners and engineers are locking forward to the meeting to be held Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Ferraline and Sufferage


 
  ly run ther M. in
  andam
  the menexp    sold aI good dqsst and dealers agqs 2aaaas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-15
COM MlTTEE OF Fifteen
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. ia
meeting of the committee Of fifteen
named at a recent citizens meeting
held at Borough hall, st. George,
for the purpose of being in the alert
for the re-opening of the garbage re-
duction plant at Lake Island. near
Greenridge has been called for We'd
nesday night at Borough hall. The
meeting has been called for s o'clock
for the purpose of q conference on
the situation and the appointment
OF a subcommittee thai will appear
before the mayors committee: the
mayor and the board of estimate.
Borough President Van Name in
sending out the notice to those on
the committee says that the gar
bage situation in the city of New
York cannot be satisfactory to the
people of Staten Island because of
the unsettled problems o pending
before a committee appointed by
Mayor Hylan to investigate and rec
ommend to him a plan of final dis
position in the matter.
There are people he says on this
committee who will make every ef-
for to bring forward a favorable
report to Reduction" instead of
obstruction" The next step by these
people he says would be the sugges-
ton of the reopening of the plant at
Fresh Kill. William G.. Wilcox is
chairman of the committee of ff-
teen and Stuart L. Ritz, president
of the T~ottenville Branch of the
STATEN Island Civic League is m of
the mittee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-15
RESOLUTION IS PASSED
At IRISH MEETING HERE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Liberty and purchase American COM
moditics instead.
1--WE tender TO Lady Maroress Mac
Swiney our profound sympathy in
her bereavement. Mayor MacSwiney
died for the things we thought we
fought for in World War and his
name and names of martyred COM
panions shall go down the ages as
immortais who did not quake before
the tyrant. but whose souls were as
grand as the ideals for which they
fought and died. we denounce the
British government for the barbar-
ious treatment of them; her action in
their Ease being a fitting con
panient of the atrocities committed
under it's orders, by its armed saw
ages which eclipse those of the
Bashi-Bazouks in Bulgaria to which
Gladstone called the attention of the
civilized world. 1t marks the last
stage in the 80 years of the tyranny
recorded in all history.
I'VE pledge 20 the Irish Repub-
lie our vigorous and united support
in the gallant struggle IL is waging
for Ireland's independence until that
struggle is brought TO a triumphant
end by the Withdrawal of England's
military forces and the recognition
of the Irish Republic by the free
nations of the world.
BE il further resolved that a COPY
of these resolutions be sent to the
President. president-elect. the Sec
rotary of state, Senator Frclinchuy-
sen and Edge. the congressman and
congressman-elect of this district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-15
MISS ROESSLER GIVEN
INFORMAL DANCE

Miss Aennchen Roessler. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Roessler,
of High street, who is in training at
st. Luke's Hospital in New York
City. was given an informal dance
at the gymnasium in High street
last Friday night The gymnasium
looked very pretty with its decora-
tions of palms and flowers and the
guests enjoyed several favor dances
besides the usual fox trots and
waltzes. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Among those who attended the
dance were the Misses Anna Jen-
sen, Hedwig Eskesen, Agnes and
Ella Brown. Amy Ridd~lestorffer.
Lilly, Aennchen and Emmy Roess-
Ter, of this city: Emily Langman. of
New York: Clara and Ella Hansen.
of Woodbridge; and Edith Eskesen,
of Matawan; Messrs. Frank Allen,
Gilbert Peak, Fred Rasmussen, John
Fritzinger, f.. Wood. Parker and
Harvey shannon. of this city: VIII
liam Yorgensen. of Westfield; otto
and Alfred Langman. Oscar Smith
and Edward Chrystie. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dagger. of
Westfeld, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Davis. of this city. were the chape-
rOnS-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-15
SOCIETY
MISS MULLER GIVEN
PLEASING SURPRISE

Miss Genevieve Miller was given
a surprise party at the home OF Miss
Theresa Belko, of Elizabeth street.
recently. The house was attractive
ly decorated with flowers and red,
white and blue streamers. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
during the evening Miss Miller vas
presented with a bouquet of pink
and white carnations. stephen Sko-
gan and Michael Slavic entertained
with vocal solos accompanied on the
piano by George Kolersarik and re-
freshments were served at a late
hour.
Those present were the Misses
Anna Bodnar. Theresa Belko. Gene
We've Miller. Sophie Bowman, Marie
Sharick, Elizabeth and Marie Yatz-
ko, Sue Pado, Marie Medvicski, Ma
rie Terlichak, Lillian Lescinsky,
Martha Tofil, Elizabeth Herman
Eva Boobenhein, Anna Miklos. Stel-
la Unges. Marie Kondas, Julia
Choma, Anna Smisko. Marie CHR
max, Genevieve Kuran, Anna Jugan,
Rose Repak and Peachie Walters,
of this city: Miss Catherine Alexan-
der. of Newark; Miss Anna Martin.
of Pittsburgh: Messrs. Geza Fabul,
Paul Resetar, William Yaros. Andrew
Deliman, Michael Slavik, George
Kolesarik, John Fritz, George Err
dek, William Molchan, Joseph Cri-
die. Fritz Weber, Louis Resiter.
Frank Goodwin. Joseph Morgan,
Michael Pastrich, Eddie Miller. Paul
Baron, Dick Lenski. Steve Debran-
sky, Andrew Palecko, John Rotf
and Frank Mazimo. of this city
Stephen Slogan and Edward Cole,
of Ohio: Marshal Topaz. of Staten
Island: John Tozak. of Port Read
ing: AL Kaufer. of Elizabeth: Frank
Kovalik. Of Raritan: David Jasper
of Metuchen; Gus Mazimo and Frank
O'Brien. of Newark, Stanley Merci'
namis, of Jersey City; and Leslie
Chikley, of Ansonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-15

The marriage of Miss Rose Hol-
lander, of Brooklyn to Nancy HOl-
lander, of Orange, took place at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. Max
Cast. of State street, last night, with
Rev. Hirscn l.. Chain, of this city
officiating at the ceremony. Miss
Helen Hollander, of this city. a sister
of the bride, was her only attendant
II Elias Misterich, of Newark,
was the best man. a great many
friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony.
After the ceremony a wedding
supper and reception was held at the
home of Mr.. n Mrs. Max Cast. The
rooms We're decorated with autumn
flowers and ferns and supper was
served around the table also decorat-
ed with flowers. Guests were pres
ent from New York. Brooklyn,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Orange. Eliza
beth, and Coney Island, and among
those who were present from this
clty were Mrs. Reuben Mailer and
children. Malvey. Estelle and Ed
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Cast, Miss
Helen Hollander. Messrs. Isidor and
Samuel Mailer, Isidore and Morri.
fucker. and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cast.