davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

far beyond the particular invasions re-
ierred TO in the measure. Practically
every candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation IN the preconvention contest,
practically every piece of political propa-
ganda issued by the Republicans, and
practically every political speech made in
Congress In recent months has viciousy
attacked the President for the usurpa-
tlon ,of the powers of Congress. Time
and again the charge has been made, and
the fact that the President is now strik-
ing back with equal vehemencc is an
other indication of the extent to which
he has got back into the saddle and the
manner in which he is determined to
take the offensive from now on.
PROVISION UNDER VETO.
The particular provision in the APP
preparations bill vetoed by him specifies
that hereafter no Journal magazine
periodical or similar Government pubil-
cation shall be printed, issued or dis
continued by any branch or officer of the
Government service unless the same shall
have been authorized under such regu-
lations as shall he prescribed by the
JOINT Committee on Printing and such
publication shall not contain any COM
mercal advertisements; provided, fur
thcr, that the foregoing provisions of
this section shall also apply to mimeo-
graphing, multigraphing and other proc-
esses used for the duplication of type
written and printed matter, other than
official correspondence and Office records.
The obvious effect of this provision,
the President objects, would be to give
10 that committee power TO prevent the
executive departments from mimeograph-
NJ .itr
eating any material which they desire.
and, in that way, power to determine
what information shall he given To the
people of tho country by the executive
departments. The committee apparently
would have power, Tor example, TO pre-
vent even the making of carbon copies
of any thing other than official corre-
spondenCc and office records Without
raising any constitutional question, |
think that this section, which would give
the Congressional JOINT Committee on
Printing power to exercise censorship
over the executive departments, is an
encroachment on the functions Of the
Executive and incompatible with good
government.
POINTS TO EFFECTS.
Il am in entire sympathy with the
efforts OF the Congress and the depart
mcnts 10 effect economies in printing and
IN the use Of paper and supplies, but |
do not believe that such n provision as
this should become law. ] should also
call attention to the fact that by It's
terms the section in question absolutely
forhids mimcographing, nultigraphing
and other duplicating processes IN the
executive departments lexcept as sub
mltted by Regulations established by the
Congressional joint committee on print
ing, and thus imposes fiat prohibition
against the exercise Of executive functions.
If We are To have efficient and eco
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
WILSON IN MESSAGE I
WARNS CONGRESS
NOT TO ENCROACH
In Veto Note He Declares There
is an Increasing Tendency
to Do So.
STATEMENT REGARDED
AS REPLY TO ATTACKS

Washington. May Congressional
encroachments on executive functions
were given a severe trouncing yesterday
by President Wilson in message to
Congress vetoing the Legislative. Exccu-
tive. and Judicial Appropriations bill.
Although dealing primarily with
provision in that bill. giving the JOINT
Confessional Committee on Printing
what the President describes as powers
OF censorship over the executive
branch Of the government the message
recites series of legislative enactmcnts,
resolutions, and pending pieces Of legis-
Iation. all of which it refers to as IL
Illustrative 'of a growing tendency which
] am sure IS not fully realized by the
Congress and certainly not by the peo
pie of the country
For that reason the President adds.
III am taking the liberty OF pointing out
few examples OF an increasing DISPOSE
ton, as expressed in existing laws and
N pending legislative proposals. to re-
strIct the executive departments in the
aNercise of purely administrative func-
lions.
SEES INVASION OF AUTHORITY
Further on in the message, referring
to mvasionS of executive authority al
ready written on the statute books by
ttlc present congress. the fTeSlueGt says.
Il n considering bills containing the
provisions mentioned above. ] was will
ing to overlook the objectionable feat
ures for the time being with the thought
that they were designed rs exceptional
and temporary measures to meet most
unusual conditions, To permit such eN-
rcdicnts to serve as preccdents or ac-
ccnted rules of legislation would. in my
Judgment, he most unfortunate and de-
sructive of proper principles for the or
dcrly and efficient management Of the
governments business feel very
strongly that the authority carried in
sccton OF the bill herewith returned
should not be conferred upon a lccs
l.tivc committee, and that the entire
s,ct.on should hn stricken from the
ntciSIrc
rhc significance u the Presidents
.tion in tins matter NJ this time goc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
SI.30 per yard
Embroidered
Flouncings

Graduation and cOnfYma-
ton call for the handsomest
of white frocks. II is pos
sible for one to fashion such
exquisite creations from EN-
broidered flouncings such as
are being shown here at pres
ent. They are a yard wide
and may be had in q variety
of quaint and unique pat
terms.
$3.50 per yard and up
We also show Bands TO
match at Csc the yard and up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
White Cotton Nets

For chlIdren's dresses these
new nets are ideal. Full two
yards wide and Of gossamer
flneness.
SI.20 TO 30. per yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
Acid-Stonach

EATONIC Is the bestremedy, 1t takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gist- Cost a trifie. Please try IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
500 to $3.50 per yard :.
Summer Bed Coverings

Light weight spreads, beautifully lowered
IN colors to match your summer hangings.
Blue, rose and copen, and priced reasonably.
72x90 size Of printed muslin. $3.50 each.
72x9o size Of crinkled cotton s9.75 each.
9oX90 size Of printed muslin, 1915 each.
90X9O size Of crin<led cotton, $11.75 each.
Shams to match are included
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
Special

Here is one Of our greatest
offerings. A snow White Noile
beautiful in its unusual sheer
ness, full 40 inches wide. Reg
ular price 75c per yard. Extra
special at
4Oc per yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
VERY SPECIAL

Unusually pretty big Scotch plads make
these ginghams very desirable as far as pat
terms goes, while the far above the average
quality makes them desirable from an eco
nomical standpoint. Full 27 inches wide. 45c
per yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
New Rufflings

With wash frocks the de
mand for rufflings will increase,
that is why we have endeavored
to arrange an unprecedented
display Of organdy and net in
white or ecru. Suitable for col
lars and cuffs of all kinds. One
to six inches wide.
i5e a yard and up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
PLAID GINGHAMS

Of a firm. medium weight weave and es-
pecially we'll adapted for the fashioning Of
play frocks You may choose large pIaids
Of striking colors as We'll as the small checks
that are allurngIy pretty 81 inches wide
75c per yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
Dotted Swisses S

Those dainty St. Oaul SWisses
are known the world over for
their lovely quality that is why
we have selected such a com
plete range, showing for tie
most part. however, light
grounds with tiny dots. Tie
width is 32 inches. the price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
White Skirtings

Whatever you DO Be sure . include n your
summer wardrobe at least two White skirts.
Such wonderful ideas may be worked out with
the proper materials. Here is nice selection Of
striped and plain gabardInes and mercerlzed
cotton oatlns, 80 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
Beach Cloth

Here is a cotton fabric that
meets with favor on all sides
because Of its versatility.
From it one may fashion the
most beautiful summer frocks
suits Or skirts. and the price
is So very reasonable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
6Jc per yard

"a inches wide
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
69c per yard

Or should you desire a pure
white select from this double
ply, 40-inch Wolfe Of exceptional
flneness.
5I.OG per yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
S2.20 per yard
BOLD PL.AIDS

Yes, some like sports skirts
Of large attractive plaids. Those
which we show are full IS inches
wide and are sure to meet with
your approval.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
Dainty Voiles S

Such wonderfully crisp frocks
may be fashioned Of Noile. And
visions Of just such creators
will arise Immediately On seeing
the display made ready for your
approval. Economy also plays
an important part when YOU
select Voile. For instance:
A very special offering Of A.
inch plain colored NOileS hat
usually sell at S1.0O per yard.
Choose enough fcr several
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
Scotch Ginghans
SCOTCH CINGHAMS

Zephyr like in texture, ,eXqulslteIy bold with
their choice plaIds or if you prefer, dainty
baby checks in all Of the best colors. 81 inches
In width these ginghanls are really a special
value at 85c per yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

$3.50 per yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

These socks are unequaIed for wear and
are shown in lisle. silk llsIe and pure silk.
Those Of Isle may be had in black or cor
doNan, $l.o0 per pair. OF silk. in black.
white, oordoyan and navy. at $1.25 per
PAIR And an extra quality Of silk in black.
navy and eordovan, at 200 per pair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

4Oc per yard
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
HOGS SHOULD HAVE
SHELTER IN TENNESSEE.
SAYS SWINE EXPERT

TA4 contention that hogs need ltttle
A1Asster In Tennessee 10 wreng, says
IN. Robert Jay, veterinarian Ia charge
>4lkR hog cholera control work in the
Se1tA. Hogs suffer a. much from cold,
sWSt winters in the south az they do
hsom the dry, extreme cold Of the
sAsgth. In fact, ] have never seen hogs
standing around shireftng that develop
inch length Of briStles in the north as
4 have seen in hogs In the south, says
Dr. Jay. A shivering hog is never
NArivtng or doing any good. The lOSsas
Nr0m insufficient shelter can be sum
sMsod up as: the chilling Of newborn
NAgS stuntiDg the growth in pigs
gnthriftiness in shoats and unpront-
.Rble feeding in fattening hogs. Also,
mis- contention Is that hogs on high pro-
Vein feed which are chilled during the
alrst chilly nights Of fall and the cold
days and nights Of winter will induce
swine plague. Again hogs just previ-
0usly vaccinated and put on full feed
when they become chilled may develop
swine plague which is blood poison
mad prevents the formation of anti
bodies to hog cholera when the virus
which Is injected in the double treat
nent may iHoculate the hogs DR.. Jay
Bays his attention has been called to
pigs with lice on the outside, worms
on the inside, brigtles two inches leng,
drinking ice water and standing around
iRhiveTtng without shelter with the
owner insisting that he could not feed
hogs probably This was quite evi-
t6ent. Good shelter AMI dry bedding
WIN pay big dividends to the hog
raiser. At the present time with the
high price Of feeds land values and
labor, one cannot neglect any phase
9af hog management without suffering
aOwSes About hogs drinking ice wa
Eer; is it profitable to feed $200 corn
10 hogs to burn in the hog to bring the
temperature Of this water which has
been drunk by the hogs from freezing
10 102 degrees7 When there are few
hogs, warn slop twice a day before
feeding the corn is paying practice.
IN large herds, shallow trough with
h few sticks Of wood or cobs burning
Aeneath 1t, will warm the water SO
aRauch cheaper. However, that does not
AeA all the advantage of heating drink
Ing water for hogs in the winter time.
Prominent and successful hog feeders
state that hogs with access to warm
water win drink from two to three
times as much water as they will Ice
cold water. Allow the hogs to fill up
On warm slop or warm water just be-
kOre feeding corn SO as not to carry
AAe corn into the intestines before
digestion is web on the way. Water is
absolutely necessary for digestion and
assimilation and all body functions.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
FALLS FROM CAR;
LIFE CRUSHED OUT

Charles Whitney Pollard, age
six years, 5O4 Edith Avenue,
was crushed to death beneath
the wheels Of an automobile
last night as the machine was
leaving his home. The child
was hanging to the side Of the
car and was thrown off when
the automobile gave a sudden
jerk.
Auto drivers here who have beer
in the habit of allowing small boy
the privilege of riding on the run
ming board Of their cars may some
day be called to an accounting fol
this very dangerous practice. TIT
above news item, taken from Tues
days Commercial Appeal, is an en-
tire sermon.
Stop this dangerous practice be
fore some young life is crushed
out beneath the wheels Of your car
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
PALMERSVILLE POINTERS

Crops are looking good, but still
more blowing to be done. Lots OF
tobacco being sold and delivered
the price ranging from 8 to IL
cents. Mighty low. Join the union
for your sake and everybody's sake
and get a better price. The Pal
mersville district leads the county
in signing up, with about 80 per
cent. Every district should get busy
at once and sign up.
Mrs. Earl Lamb has been suffer
ing severely with gall stone collie.
The prOtracted meeting at Hodges
Chapel closed Friday afternoon with
two additions. Rev. Upton of Cot
tage Grove assisted the pastor, Rev.
Jackson, in the meeting.
There was singing at Palmersville
Sunday afternoon. Prof. Roscoe
Wright is beginning a singing school
Let everybody attend.
Charlie Brann, SON Of Mr.. and
MRS. Albert Brann, former resi-
slents Of Palmersville, was tenderly
laid to rest on last Saturday after
neon in the Palmersville cemetery
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
QUIT TOBACCO!
So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar
Or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or
chew, just place a harmless No-To-
BAG tablet in your mouth instead.
All desire stops. Shortly the habit
is completely broken, and you are
better off mentally, physically, fl
nancially. It's so easy, so simple.
Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form, your drug
gist will refund your money without
question. No-TO-Bac is made by
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
DIED IN FRANCE;
BROUGHT HOME

Private Bryan Arnold was borr
Nov. 9, 1896; died in France Oct
6, 1918; age 81 years, II months,
and 81 days. Bryan was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, who re-
side east of town. He leaves a IA
Their. mother and little sister and a
host of friends to mourn his death.
Bryan left for Camp Wordsworth,
S. c., Sept. 6, 1918, was in camp
one month when he embarked for
France. He contracted flu and
pneumonia which caused his death.
The remains landed in New York on
July 9 and arrived in Gleason on
July 80. The remains were carried
to the home of his parents. Bryan
was noble young man, answering
the call of his country. He had
gone out from home and loved ones
and familiar boyhood scenes and en-
tered into the service to contribute
his mite for worldwide peace, and
while his young life was not sacri-
feed upon the battle field of France
none can say that he did not give his
life for his country. The funeral
was conducted at the home of his
parents by Rev. Jones. The re-
mains were laid to rest at New
Hope cemetery. May Gods bless
ings comfort his mother, father and
sister in their dark and lonely hour.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Department of Highways, State
of Tennessee, until two o'clock p
M, August 20, 1920, for the grading
and drainage structures under TWEEN
ty feet span on 14.544 miles OF
State Highway No. SO between Nc
Kenzie in Carroll County and Ores
den in Weakley County, Tennessee,
Bids will be opened publicly at two
o'clock p. m.
The following principal items of
construction are approximately as
follows:
84,12O Gu. yds Common Excava-
ton.
45,O59 Gu. yds. Borrow
315 Gu. yds. Overhaul.
283.OO Gu. yds. Glass A Concrete
$1,000 Gu. yds Class B. Concrete.
46,700 pounds Deformed Steel
Bars.
584 lin # Is Culvert Pipe
$40 lin # IS " Culvert Pipe
$50 lin it "a " Culvert Pipe
1915 Gu. yds. Class A Concrete
Pipe Culvert.
$50 pounds Deformed Steel
Bars Endwalls.
1000 feet Guard Rail.
Plans and specifications are or
file in the office of the Department
Highways, Nashville, Tennessee, al
so in the office of the County Court
Clerk, Dresden, Tennessee.
Any additional information may
be secured from the Chief Engineer
Nashville, Tennessee.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
Certified check for the sum Of
$1,000 must accompany each bid as
evidence of good faith aid as a
guarantee that, if awarded contract,
the bidder will execute contract and
give bond as required.
Successful bidder will be required
to furnish bond in an amount equal
p so per cent Of the contract price
Of the work.
15-4t
July 20, 1920.
W. P, MOORE, Chief Engineer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
ROGERS PHILLIPS

To the surprise Of all their
+ friends, Mr.. Laurence Rogers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Rogers, and
Mrs. Verna Phillips, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Bingham were united
in marriage on last Saturday. The
ceremony was performed by Esq.
John Deck. Mr.. Rogers is pros
porous young farmer who resides
east of here. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
will reside at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
Rogers.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
DEATH OF MRS. SPENCE.

Mrs. Spence, an aged lady, died
at her home, near Beech Springs,
on last Friday. The funeral was
conducted on Saturday by Rev. T.
H. Davis and the remains laid to
rest at Beech Springs cemetery.
Mrs. Spence leaves a son, Charlie
Spence, to mourn her death.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
CLUB BOYS AND
CAMP AT MARTIN

There are A boys and 54 girls
attending the club boys and girls
camp at Martin, held at Hall-Moody.
this week. Besides Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis, Nichols and Ambrose and
Misses Cutlery and Musser are rem
dering assistance in entertaining
these young people.
The daily program consists of mill
tary drills for the boys, practical
work, lectures and demonstrations
for all. Martin has been turned
over to the young people, who are
enjoying many treats. The occasion
is happy one for all.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
GLEASON GLEANINGS
A GOOD MOTHER DEAD.

Emily Francis Meldon was borr
May %, 1845. She was converted
when very young and joined the c.
P. church at Mt. Zion, where she re.
manned faithful member until
death. She was married to Henry
! Hogan White rs years ago and died
Friday, July 80, 1920. The funeral
services were conducted on Satur-
day afternoon at Mt. Zion by Rev.
T. H. Davis, assisted by Bro. Craig
and two lifelong friends and cou-
sins Of the deceased, Esq. E. A.
Montgomery and Bro. Finch. The
floral tributes bore testimony to the
great esteem in which she was held
by those who carried them.
cousin Emily" as the writer
called her, was the last Of Is chill
dren, and although she never had
any children of her own, she was
a good mother to four step children,
Too much could not be said about
her goodness and patience with not
only these children but two nephews,
whom she raised, one of whom was
a cripple. She was a true and de-
voted wife and no sacrifice was too
great for her to make for the com
fort Of her family.
One who knew her said: "She has
always been good" She lived her
life, she gained her victories. We
know hers has been troubled
life. She had many cares, had her
share of trials and sorrows, even
from childhood, but never rebelled
against Gods will.
She was in bad health for several
years with rheumatism and short
while before death had dropsy and
suffered so much that death was
welcome. She talked freely Of dy-
ing, and while it grieved ner to leave
her loved ones, and especially her
dear afflicted companion, whom
she had always been so devoted to
and had cared for so lovingly
and tenderly, vet she wanted God
to take her home.
She died at her nephew's, Herman
Weldon. She knew everything al
most to the last, and asked them if
she wasn't dying. When told that
she was, said: at is well; it is well
with my soul Her eyes grew
dim and she said she could not see
them-earthly sight had vanished
and God had taken away her day
light that he might give her Christ
light.
Every one who knew her said she
was a good woman and a good name
is rather to be chosen than great
riches.
Servant of God, well done,
Thy glorious warfare's past,
The battles fought, the. race is won,
And thou are crowned at last.
Written by her loving step-daugh-
ter,
BLANCHE McMAHAN. |
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-06
FiabltuaI Constipation Cured
imiA to n DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSN' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitlal
Constipation. It relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. 60C
per bottle.