davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
HEYDLER ASKS
 COOPERATION
 MINOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (by Associ- ated Press). - President Heydler of National league has sent letters to all minor league presidents asking them to suggest names of men eligible to serve on the proposed board for the control of baseball to supercede the national baseball commission.
 Heydler asked for the cooperation of all the leagues for the plan.
 The movement for the organization of the new board followed the revela- tions of gambling in the world series last year, and is intended to give con- trol of the affairs of organized base ball to a board in no way financially connected with the various clubs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
PROSPERITY OF COUNTRY DEPENDS ON SETTLEMENT
 OF THE. TARIFF QUESTION

to the peace and associating them selves for it's maintenance The president there declared, openly and without disguise, for a free trade pOlicy-a kind of soviet world trade arrangement. It was a positive dec laratiOn by the president that the Unted States, in it's treaty of peace, must guarantee to Europe free trade with the United States without any tariff safeguards whatever to pro- tect the American businessman, manufacturer, farmer and laborer from foreign competition in home markets. No one can deny if the tariff bars are completely swept away, when peace is finally signed, that the European nations with their cheaper labor, will be able to com pletely dominate markets for many manufactured goods in the United States that are now supplied by American manufacturers. American products would be driven out of the home markets and American manu- lecturers put out of business, with unemployment to American labor
 The American manufacturer, with the higher wages he pays to Ameri. can labor than is paid in European countries, cannot compete with Flu
 Continued on Page Five)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
E'I'I'LI..EE;NE:'N'T STRIKE SEEMS
 PROBABILITY

LONDON, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press) The railway men have post poned their proposed strike in sym pathy with the coal miners temporar- fly at the request of the miners exec utive committed The miners have ac, cepted Premier Lloyd Georges 1nvl- tation for further discussions looking to a settlement of the strike.
 The public is awaiting anxiously the result of this afternoons meeting the miners representatives and the execu tive body of the railwaymen.
 Confidence is expressed in the gov ernment's food supply plans.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
WATSON WILL, HAVE SUPPORT
 REPUBLICANS

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct, 23 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Thomas Watson, Dem ocratic candidate for senator from Georgia, will also be the Republican candidate. following the withdrawal yesterday of G. H. Williams, the Re publican nominee, who said Watson's attitude on the leading issues is sim liar to that of the Republican. Harry s. Edwards, listed as a Progressive Republican, is running independently of any party organization.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-(Special CorrespondenceD - Little attention seems to be paid so far in this political campaign to the tariff ques. tion. Every student of American history and economies knows that upon the tariff, one way or the other, depends in a great measure the prosperity of the United States and the welfare and happiness of the people,
 1t is a basic proposition, which olnnot be disputed, that this country has prospered exceedingly under nigh or protective tariff systems, during Republican administrations, and has correspondingly failed to prosper with free trade or a tariff for revenue only" under Democratic administrations.
 The Democratic party is commit ted in this campaign to low tariff policy. It's platform says: we re- affirm the traditional policy of the Democratic party in favor of tariff for revenue only" President Wilson, in stating his fourteen peace terms to Congress, demanded: "The re- moval, as far as possible, of all economic barriers and the establish ment of an equality of trade condi- tions among all nations consenting
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC AT UNALASKA
Cases Reported
 But No Deaths as Result

Dr. w. w. Council, assistant health commits sioner, today received the following wireless mes sage from the deputy customs collector at Dutch Harbor, Alaska:
 Nineteen cases of smallpox at Unalaska No deaths Ten cases of smallpox Akutan. No deaths. All patients here under strict quarantine also suspects quarantined. Had surgeon general ap- point Dr. Newhall during epidemic. Akutun placed under quarantine, except arrival and de- parture of vessels. Unalaska partly quarantined allowing vessels to arrive and depart but no one allowed to go on board and no one allowed ashore
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
PREACHER IN
 CHICAGO SHOT
 BY HIS TENANT

CHICAGO, Oct, 23 (by Associated Press).-Fred SeXtro, tenant, shot and killed Rev. Frederick Ruff, land lord of the apartment where Sextro lived and pastor of the Memorial Methodist church. SeXtro told the police he mistook the minister for a burglar trying to get into his apart ment last night. It is reported that considerable trouble has occurred be- tween the tenants of the apartment and the preacher landlord.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
BIG FOOTBALL
 GAMES TODAY
 EAST AND WEST

BOSTON, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press) Football interest centers in the game here today between Har- yard and Centre College of Kentucky. Both teams are unbeaten for the sea son, and the Centre eleven has not lost a game for three years. So far this years Centre has rolled up 241 points against none for their oppon- nents, while Harvard has scored 1O3 far.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
FUTILE EFFORT
 OF FUGITIVE TO
 MAKE ECE;TAWAY

SPOKANE, Oct. 23 Cby Associated Press) Dunn, while attempt ing to escape from the police, fell four stories from a hotel window when a rope made of strips of sheet with which he was lowering himself to the ground broke. He ran two blocks with a b'dly injured ankle and plunged from a bridge into the rapids of the Spokane river. His efforts to escape were futile and as emerged from the river he was captured by the police.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
FEDERAL JUDGE GETS
 THREATENING LETTER

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 23 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Judge K. NJ. Landis yesterdav received an anonymous let. ter threatening him if he continued his attacks on the radical movement in America. He said it was the at titude of the radicals during the war that was responsible for the fact that thousands of bodies of American sol diers lie in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
OIL COMP PANZES IN TEXAS SAID
 BE LNSOLY VENT

HOUSTON, Oct g (by Associated Press). - Involuntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed today against the General Oil Company, $20,000,- GOO trust company, and the General Oil Company, million dollar corpora. tion formed under operation by s. J. Cox who entered two planes in the Gordon Bennett cup race in Paris. The petitions were filed by Daniel Dix son of Los Angeles and others, and charge that the companies are in solvent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
NO TRACE OF MISSING MEN
 IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON
Searchers Fail to Find Clue to Whereabouts of Mayor
 of Vancouver

VANCOUVER. Wash. Oct. 23 (by Associated PreSS) No trace has been found of Mayor l. c. R. Percival, miss ing since Sunday. although a system atic search by hundreds of citizens of this city has been made. The city officials have decided to send circular descriptions of the missing man to cities throughout the northwest.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23

 RE; TIRES AT
 0WN REQUEST

SEATTLE. Oct 23 (by Associated Press) A special to the Post-Intelli- gencer from Washington says Colonel Wilds P. Richardson, former chair man of the Alaska road commission, and commander of American troops in Northern Russia during the war, now stationed at Camp Lewis, has been retired at his own request after 40 years service in the army.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
BIG DEFICIT SHOWN
 IN AUSTRIAN BUDGET

VIENNA, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press). The Austrian budget deficit for the current year amounts to 12,- 900 ,00O crowns. Lienz, a borough in eastern Tyrol, has declared itself a republic, preliminary to fusion with Germany. The remainder of the coun try refuses to recognize the new re public.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
DIPLOMATIC BAGGAGE
 IS TO BE PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (by Asso- ciated Press) Secretary of State Colby said today that he is deter fined to protect the baggage of for eign diplomatic representatives from search by customs officials. If neces sary, he said the state department will invoke an international law which is said to be older than the constitu tiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
METHODIST CHURCHES IN SASKATCHEWAN ASK
 LIQUOR BE ELIMINATED

REGINA, Oct .23 (by Associated Press). - Methodist congregations throughout Saskatchewan issued ap- pe2ls simultaneously to the voters yes ttrday urging that the proposition to permit the importation of liquor be defeated at the provincial election to be held Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
CUBA WANTS TIME TO
 CONSIDER BOND ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2& Cby Asso- ciated Press).-The Cuban govern ment has not yet given its approval to the prosopal of American bankers that it issue bonds to relieve the pres ent financial condition and has asked for further details. The proposal was that American bankers purchase the issue.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
O'D0WD GETS DECISION
 OVER FRANK CARBON

CAMDEN, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press) Mike ODowd of St. Paul was given a decision last night over Frank Carbon of New York in a 10-round boxing bout
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
AIRPLANES SUBJECT TO
 RULES ON QUARANTINE
 GOVERNING STEAMSHIPS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 (by Asso ciated Press, ,-Aeroplane entering the United States from foreign coun- tries after November will be sub. ject to the same quarantine regula- tions on, ships. it was announced yes terday. The first quarantine station for planes will be opened at Key West.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
IS
 KILLED DURING
 IRISH FIGHTING

DUBLIN, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press).-A pitched battle was fought near Kilbeggan. County West Meath, when a military lorry was ambushed. One policeman was killed and others wounded. Other disorders are re- ported from Athlon, Cork, Hardwood and West Mulligan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
LARGE TONNAGE HANDLED THRU
 SEATTLE PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press) The report of the port com mission for the four months ending September 30 shows total commerce. handled through the port of Seattle of i. .497 1J4 tons, valued at more than $S7,OOO, 900, an increase of 1S3,167 tons valued at $11.OO0,0OO over the same period during 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
COAST CONFERENCE OPENS

SEATTLE, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press The coast conference foot ball season opens here today with a game between the University of Wash, ington and the Oregon Agricultural college Washington has braced since their deefeat here last Saturday by the University of Montana team and a hard battle is expected.
 The University of Oregon meets Idaho at Eugene today, University of California meets Utah university at Berkeley, and Stanford university plays Santa Clara at the latter city.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
Seattle Elks Search Mountains for Missing Member
 of Lodge

SEATTLE, Oct 23 (by Associated PresS) ).-TWenty Elks started yester- day on a search for William H. Starr former Seattle policeman and member of the Elks' lodge here. who has been lost in the Cascades near Index for more than week and is believed to be dead. Several other searching par ties have abandoned the task
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
COX SAYS NO STRINGS
 WILL HAMPER ACTIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (by Associ- ated Press) Governor Cox in his ad- dress here declared that if elected his first duty will be to make an indus trial readjustment in the country. He said he was absolutely unhampered by campaign pledges.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
AERONAUTS OFF TODAY
 IN BIG BALLOON RACF

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 23 Cby Associ- ated Press) Seven aeronauts from four nations are busy today with the final preparations for the international balloon race which starts late this afternoon. Weather conditions are ideal
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
THREE INDICTED IN
 BASEBALL SCANDAL.

CHICAGO, Oct 23 (by Associated Pres) The Cook county grand jury Investigating the baseball scandal has voted true bills against Hal Chase, former manager and player expelled for gambling; Abe Attell, former featherweight champion, and Bill Burns, former league pitcher.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
MORE COTTON GINS
 RECEIVE WARNINGS

GREENVILLE, Tex, Oct. 23 (by As sociated Press).-A number of cotton gins and farmers homes have been posted with warnings to cease oper- ations until cotton prices increase. Owners of gins are maintaining armed guards over their property.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-23
MACSWINEY SAID TO EE
 AT POINT OF DEATn

LONDON, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press). The Exchange Telegraph an nOunces today that it has information that Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork is at the point of death. His delirium continues and he is unable to recog- nize his wife.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
N. (. Church, South Wo-
mans Missionary Society

Monday afternoon Mr, W. T
Rogers entertained the Woman q
Missionary Society Of the NJ. f.
Church. South. in their April So
|tiAl meeting, Sacred selections on
tAs Victrola took the place Of the
usual singing by the members
Mrs. 3. X Grissby conducted
the devotional, The lire, numhsr
on program was 4 contest Our
Work In China" Leaflets on the
subject were distributed n the last
business meeting. % the ladies' had
two weets OF preparation, II vas
conducted in the same way ~ sps.l.
Jog match each member participant.
ing Mesdames Dallas Petty and
Jsh Johnson were captains the
honors going TO Mira Johnson's eide
by a c'ose msrssin. Mrs John.
sons talk on Christian Homes 81.
Recruiting Stations" vas very in.
tsre-tine A call to help d.s,i.
suts family wsssenerously answered
BY the members; food and hue! were
provided Zach member please
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

an.estaiameni 10 do eoDs,d-rsb bic
wufA this summer on beautiiy ms
aud repairing the interior of The
'tuiidins s"' .'' ~.
Nov. right here 10 where We visit
10 call attention 10 the lac, iha'
seneth lns should be done toward
insta ling q new beating plsus. ana
II should be- done al once. ~ ~ Ia
have II ready at the OPENING OF
school next TALL.
|, il cfusl, a. we'll AZ very detri
mental TO The health of The children.
10 have them sit oil day IN a room
with the thermometer registering
around 10 degrees and compel
them 20 keep their wraps on TO be
halfway comfortable We are told
this condition exists 10 several OF
the rooms during the cold weather,
no matter how biz the lire Is In the
furnace. the heat will not 10 Ia
these rooms.
A steam heating plant should be
installed this summer ~ thai the
children may be- kept comfortably
while 10 school.
We are aware that finances are
limited Tor school purposes. but this
could be handled by . small bond
issue. public subscription or other
wiss. Al any rate something
should be done aud done rish. now.
Parents. School Board. City
lot . all pull together and
install this steam heating plant.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

building up 10 the iutlblocd,d, en.
ergetie. vigorou. clsss /, change
the lets don t. attitude 10 .
lets 90" attitude. R.comnend' d
by physicians TOR thirty year, and
sold all over the world
Pepto Manaan 10 .eld In both
liquid and tablet form Both can.
tain the same me,icinsllngredIen,s
Buy pepto-Mangsn Al your drug
ais,s. H. cure the usme t,ude s."
10 on tb. package, Without
Guides il il not pepto Msngsn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
la the mail boz d Iii. issu4 vi

la the mail boz oi this issue vi
publish 4 commuolcatiha, present
ins 4. W. Dsa.els a. the ptoT
man to rspresen. Dickson County
10 toe Legislature ,bi. year
should Mf. Daniels eon-ent u
run. the Dickson County Herald
could eonscientiously recommend
him 10 the voters OF the County,
and We trust that Nj, Daniel.
friends will 30 insia, upon him
running thu, be will announce 10
the near future
II there ever was time when II
Il essential ihA, the people exercise
caution and Judgment in slectins
mso 10 the legislature it 10 this
year, There are many worthy and
capable msn In oar County whom
We would bs glad TO see announce
Tor tbs Legislature should Mr.
Daniel not announce, our idea Of
proper legislative timber IL fully
exhibited In the following names
oi men whom We would be glad 10
zee consent to serve their State In
the next Legislature.
W. would present such men a. H.
W. Daniels. ID. Ii. Bessley. II +,
Cowan and George Eleascr D: Dick
400; Mont DoneRan Of the First
District and John Stevens Of the
Second District. A. D. Clark and
Miles Spencer Of the Fourth Dis
uic,. Roger Weskley or II. T,
Sesler Of the Seventh District J,
n speisht or 4 II Stone Of the
Eighth District. N. II Eubanks
Of the Ninth District and Harry
Gillian Of the Eleventh District,
Jim Brown OF J, H. Heath Of lh.
Twelfth District. or W II, String
Of the Of The Fouftsenih District
There are manv other capable
worthy met over the County. whom
10 could recommend. but We feel
tha, any one Of the above name.
would represent Dickson County in
the Legislature With credit 10 the
County and honor 10 themselves.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
NATURE TELLS you
Az Many a Dickson Reader
Knows Too Well.

When the Kidneys are wesa
Nature te'ls yuu about II.
The ssins 10 natures iisdsI.
intrsa0rai o. too frequent pas'
saas.S
Oshss disorders ssssess tidnssr
ills.
Deans Kidney iilia ass ios dis
ordered kidtsys.
Dickson people testify to their
worth.
Il. England. farmer, R. Y. D
No 1, Dieksoa. says: i bare done
lot OF bard work Ia my time On
the farm and | ,think tina. brought
cn my tTouhis, have suffered a
good deal from baekschs and my
kidneys didn't Get right, The hid.
uey seessticns we're highly colored
and burning In passage. | read
about Deans Kidney Pills and
bought some ii Mysit DRUG Co. |
began us,ns them and they soon
hxed nae up In good shape. Two
boxes OF Deans regulated my bid
nsys and fsmoved the bsekaehe
60e, at all DEALER. Foster Nil
burn Co Miu Buffalo. n Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
"OH, LET'S
DON'T"
People With Thin. Pale Blood
Are liStlesS And Want
to Do Little.
More Red Blood Cells Needed
Taxa Pepto- Mantan. Famous
Tonic, and Say Let's Go"
Instead al LET'S Don't"


When normally healthy, ambi.
s,ous people begin to lack energy
and tire easily-when they srs
quickly discouraged and los in
vitality ii usually mesns their
blood bias grown weak
Such people sre called snemie.
on run .do~n Ru'sd up tn. blood
ard yoa euli up The aesl,h sni
spirits, Prpto Nsnssn ~ rlesr
Ant-iss,ips red blood tai der and il,
cou,sins exactly the elements
~hieh poor psle flood need. 10
become ricsl, ted blood
Red b,ssi N ans rosy cheek.
hrisat eyes a dear brain era
step pspio-Msnsan hss pls> led
Thousands Of seoDs who needed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

brlag 4 bag 10 next social meeting
loi bazaar.
Alter adjournment, a delicious
ice course WAS served by the hostess
assisted By Mrs, G. c, {, lime
The Mission Study Cha. will
meet with Mr- Frech Monday May
;, at 3. "propatlanin2' 10 the
HAPPIER to study, ard The Bible
Lesson 18th chapter Of 10, Cor,
Mr. Foster will be hostess oil the
Nav business meeting Monday lob
at
Sup,. Study 4 Publicity
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
GlYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS on STOMACH

Simple slycerine. huck,horn bark
etc. ~ mixed 10 Adleri Sa relieves
ANY CASE gas on stcmseh on son'
stomach, I, acts on both upper
and lower bowel and removes all
foul matter which poisoned sso-
mach. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. The IN.
SLANT p!easan, action NJ Adlef.i,xs
surprises both doctors and ps,,au,s
One man who suffered Are yNars
from indigestion and constipation
~ss helped By ONE dose
Cfsmore Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30

N,lt week marks the closing d
Oh. Of the most .uccessiul wears Of
our public ychool.
BIZ hoys and girls will receive
diplomas and the faculty 10 TO b.
congratulated upon the manner in
which the sek DOL has b~en handled
this rear and Tor the interest taken
IN, not only the large number Of
pup,ls, but the upksep and beau,i.
Tying oi shs school building and
grounds We understand that
enough money has been raised by
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
Hos Dtrhsrss Is Contracted

One 0ttru hsars the expression.
NV child caught @vfre ef,ld
shich dsretopesi in,o 'iiph,h%ie.
VIXEN The truth ~ss that III. cold
bad simply lsi' the li,il. cns pn'ii
nIar.y susceptible % the ssnisr.
ins siiphsher'a stsM II sour child
h&. cola wnsu aiphthsrta i- prev
alent wa sipoa;d ists fvn oat n
&C. ~ $50 sssp hrm III The sife%
umsil fails recovered, ~ 'hssY - a
hundred .iues more danger oi he
taking ilph.heris shsn b. mas =
cold Nhen Chamberlain Cough
B. u. tiy in aiven If qaiealy carvs
tie cold and lesseEs the dsnSer n
dipA,hena Of sHs ether germ iisesse
being contracted.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
ShERIEE

PETTY. We are suthofiafd 10 az.
aonncs !. 7. Petty ~ candidate for
ss.tieetion 10 tbs ONCE OF Sheriff, sob.
iect 10 shs will VI the qnaiihsd voters
~ the August 1870 slsesioa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-30
TAX ASSESSOR.

TATUM. We are aathofized To Ill.
noancs q. l.. Taiam ~ y candidate
tor ~ selection 10 the Office VI Tax As
s~seer, sahteet 10 the viii u The Gaal-
fled voters la the Angus, election.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-23

Momor Thirteenth
SENATE
ability. reared and ed
II kn""'igr Of
the of Is
" 1
schools civil
and - should
freight hauling supplies from W"Ie"t'
all this
October - lNN' that
life time there enough nsh""rs
n
and high schools
Bachelor @wsn the state
rrinning the Of his chosen profession MIR Monsoon has forged
honesty that knows
n public Office he has hl"'
many g attorney "f
o e
confident that II c hnl
The will his duties
marked his personal and
during his entire life
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-23

| Last Saturday the Mcckcr High boys
| them in football game 10y the score of
- to o.
The Mcckcr boys kicked off to Craig
l'Ihr Craig boys were going good and
The ball slowly but surely going toward
fhc Mcrkcr goal. Bu, the Craig boys
fumhlcd the ball which was recovered
| l@ Mcckcr man. The Mcckcr boys
then surprised everyone by walking on
III" Craig team. Eccmcr made the first
gain and after two or three more downs
pglcsby took the ball over craigs goal
for the first touch down. The quarter
ended with Mcckcr again near Crnig'S
goal. Mcrkcr scored once more in the
first half hut failed again To kick the
goal
Craig sincncd up little in the last
half and nearly made Il touch down
hut still Mcckcr was too much for them
and succeeded in making another touch
down and kicked the goal. Bob eli
making II Princeton from the twenty
yard line which added three to the
M"rkrr score
A~ II whole the game was n fine one
as both sides w"r" nearly evenly mat
chcd although Mcckcr got the score.
The Craig boys played II good game.
TlpV suffered from u great MANY FUN