davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

Fnexs lie - asSSA rfFsner- o.
'ess-s rargxytirs sd htftcv T~zSlb'
.sHr.. . . advocated. in fssVfw'&sas
n .~ es'~ ttopae4 by tAs Te7a~
$50 ns~sYrs-ist as~crtx,ssn ve-
'h~- s~rs Tsr~s A-rerwt Ss-aEgiEt'
xtssse 4 tie ~eosvssstna.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
uor,,rsf Mex. 70 ~.~ ,s-~

2oaf~eal-Tha esr; ~ Montreal 7"
-riagtoa 'c'tAe vslae ~ FIRE s~ n9ta
w4vre gaessrs th-tteA ", rases sr@or
IN ysn ensg rn n '--rr@~e aHd So
entG # tHe nrtA ar-cfStrg n he
k-ra@i fegsg nt ~ hsrhNs casaw
: ogsrs covering Fcr, ogess foas dtnr
lgis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
Cxvf1 Wsyre1 Aesf-st Thtt

II shai ness~ .forgrs th~ tf~,s an h~v.
ssr~ sts~h sss' fegf,d r.~ w hey .rs~s.~
said 'hs gsainiy s-as~d srsssas.
Yea ~~re ery1~s,iy .sttnr 10 sh4,
49, ~ n s~usmfui a-aaraNa hSr
er1Gssa--Dussen Tnnsfrsps
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
r-ar.a. csrnn m,n AAr4-d

r4~> ta- " II p5sa "A sff fG3 on
-ser E-s yt~t3avaHe thls ye1T aaa eva
btf-- ass rpsg +. ~ isel- TEs'ts
z ; fsnretsa re q 'eci eYsart ass
yas wtt tAa Eafasssf
rnis sEl ~ s~vaGir increased
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

4 i.saiS &Ntcsvag = cly 4
1871. ! 1T Al tss q th tst .2&
tet a~e~r8t<,lg ne~es Of = pa NJ
nrf a,iaisN~a sccofaSac 10 t
slaa s, rtnrt q TIE Etsa.a t.d -
Reserve l'tsttt''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

ra.t Worth. Tex - new Ugh pgtce
r ROSS r. the southwest pAs sft \ r.
yheu james rt'ta cf A,l!as.cH b as
> raid s3.saa scr 4 n3reS,jcrsey saw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

rattss Plant. AK A s~ asur3 bear
yss klseA an re " e P'an St'oE Ts*
e,ar wss III M roTH re!a And bad ~
owed A sres; qsArsEs " rosstsas
as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
NE6eMEs car fiso11
Escsp. fror~ North Carolina Fare with
~2overerscnt SECURITIES

Heuaetson. y G. ysggyn y WIZ
blew cgen t3r S5a - 81 - Atas 4
MscnF. "a. niles seLta II snrs aF-s
vitN l4N~ry herds aaS Str esy5ass
stawgs valaeA 81. tts 5pi, Tce1yatek IN
] Coleaa1. gtssi6ect ri the 5sRk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

@na yark In m a9r@0s8i1 cAsst
sg-- n-r4wr.v MS Tgrus1 saE T.
b. . rur~s7 err rleysd ny srsssag iNr
rss-s wAs .Aat and Killed ny a ~ S>
raa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
PROPERTY is DAMAGED,
Rain and Elcetrie.i Storm strikes New
York

Nosk.
New YORK Thousands ~ do lar
worth ~ property WAS damaged ln
New York and vicinity whsa IN o
The scrsi vain an! electrical storms
Ia wears swept across Tie district Sac
says we're flooded, roli'y rails IN
suburban districts vrre mashed away.
cellars N many residences ard public
M laiags inundated and scores ~ gar
tens we're ruined by the rushing
Aat r..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

lsrsa- Pets TIE ayi,'Sh cusaes.
Nesn eth ss3 NsrgasGts ana b
taes ssa c;assFr "a orsa t5ok = 10
Hsl sa-t 10 the Fsravaa -s,.0sA
ssss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

Ripley Thu remains % foa silver
nsll. Who formerly resided al Gold
Dust. this eoanty. arrived trcm erer.
s.as. The fueeral MAS esla at Mount
Pleasant senetefy silVernaa gas
drafted into serytcs in Jane, 1918 aaa
landed at Brest. France. Octoh#f ,.
shortly after arriving In France he
aisd Of pneumonia he Vas a member
OF Company X. is7th Infantry
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

Nashville M-S l,sEz3s 5rNoss fla
deaf ars Mrs SRsf@ t.Gttrell Ms
rNars BORDERS. Mss willie Cat.sy and
Ms. John Trey as recovering s~1~
the sf.~css cs patspn ss~d Ia catrzy
ser, 70 Mrs Lst.r~-i al sAs Ad3ie
yaaa~sss~ HcAnstsi for tire insA~A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18
PURo. sALupABLE, AoRApABLE

des mas nutritivas de Is cebada y 81
liipulo.
PURo. sALUDABLE. AGRADABLE
valioso como I'M rsconstituyente para
Ia debilidad por exceso de trabajo o ter
sion nerviosa; un liquido alimenticio
oxcelente para convalescicntos toda
clase de trabaiadores; usandolo sin in
terrupci6n coAserva Ell vigor da Al
sistema una gran cantidad do vitalidad.
De estimable vaIor para uso cascro Muy
recomendado por todos los m6dicos.
Atletas v personas de vida agitada
encontraran en- DIGEsTo' vcrdadera
energia. Debe usarse continuamente pa
ra obtener resultados positivos Excelen
ts para Ia lactancia. tanto para las ma
'dres como para los nifos.
Sc halia de venta en- mas do quinion-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18
AVA ROGUE De DuPREY.
DON ANTONIO RODRIGUEZ JR.

Despues de un largo viaje por Eu
ropa regres6 la isla, por la via de
Nueva York, el distinguido joven de
Yauco don Antonio Rodriguez Jr.
Ell Sr. Rodriguez, quien saluda-
mos aver, goza de justas simpatas
en- San Juan, por su exquisite trato
inteligencia. Fue portador de un
mensaje del poeta Chevremont, quien
nos saluda desde Madrid.
Reiteramos al joven Rodriguez
nuestro afectuoso saludo de bienveni-
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

Garantizado absolutamente puro ge-
nuino. Compuesto iinicamente de la ce-
bada v lupulo mas fino que Sc impofta
y aqua artesiana pura La superioridaa
de esta cervesa negra sDIGEsTO" SO
debe un procedimiento especial y exk
clusivo de The Hamm Company, por Ell
cual son extraidas todas las propieda-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18
Que es Digesto?

Es una cerveza negra medi-
cinal, un tonico de malta Y III
pulo combinado con lactofos
|fato de cal y pirofosfato de
hierro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

Lo dnico verdad es el baratillO que
hay alberto en-. la
"cIUDAD CoNDAL'
Cruz 8. San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

des mas nutritivas de i cebada ' q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-18

Cruz 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

did not get the prize. The publicity
which overlook the proceedings frus
trated the initial purpose. The Chi
cago convention left the Democratic
party as the sole custodian of the hon
or Of the country"
Notification Secret Hope
1t is not reservations that the presi
dent stands against, said Mr.. Cum
mings, but notification. He told how
President Wilson had published the
tentative text of the league covenant
widely in 1919. asking for criticism
anG receiving suggestions from Taft
Hughes and others that were "actu.
ally incorporated in the revised draft
Of the league"
Senator Lodge, he said. refused to
offer constructive amendments at any
time. so intolerant was his attitude
that he would not even consider a
compromise proposed by Former Pres
ident Taft and his own party and
which was assured of support of 40
Democratic senators. Senator Lodge
knew that he controlled che senate
and that in his own time and way he
would destroy the treaty
This is the sordid story of it's de.
feat said Cummings, after review.
ing the senate's action in the matter
No blacker crime against civilization
has ever soiled the pages of our his
story. The last chapter was written
at Chicago"
Peace Achievements Praised.
Peace achievements of the Demo
cratic party, he asserted, freed the
farmer from the deadening effects of
usurious financial control. Labor was
given its Magma Charter of liberty
Business and finance were released
from the thralldom of uncertainty and
hazard
1.-The income tax law" he said, IRE
lieved our law of the reproach of be.
ing unjustly burdensome to the poor
The extravagancies and inequalities of
the tariff system were removed and a
non partisan tariff commission Gre
ated. Pan Americanism was en-
couraged and the bread thus cast up
on the waters came back to US many
fold. Alaska was opened to com.
merce and development. Dollar di.
plomacy was destroyed A corrupt
lobby was driven from the national
capital. An effective Seaman's Act
was adopted. The federal trade com.
mission was created. Child labor leg
islation was enacted. The parcel post
and the rural free delivery were de-
veloped. A good roads bill and q
rural credits act were passed. A Sc.
creatar Of labor was given a seat in
the cabinet of the president Eight
hour laws were adopted The Clayton
amendment to the Sherman antitrust
act was passed, freeing American Ia
Dor and taking it from the list of com
modities. The Smith-Lever bill for
The improvement of agricultural condi.
tons was passed. A corrupt practices
act was adopted A we'll considered
warehouse act was passed. Federal
employment bureaus were created
Farm loan banks, postal savings banks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

will effectively prevent excessive
charges by such middlemen as are
necessary. To this end it will demand
legislation subjecting to the penalties
of the criminal law all corporate Of
ficers and employees who give or carry
out instructions that result in ex-
tortioh; 1t will make it unlawful for
anyone engaged in interstate COM
merce to make the sale Of one article
dependent upon the purchase Of an
other article, and it will require such
corporations to disclose to customers
the difference between cost price and
selling price or limit the profit that
can be legally charged as the rate of
interest is now limited. 1t will also
endeavor to create in the several
states trade commissions with powers
as ample as those of the federal trade
commission and to enact laws author
izing each local community to create,
as needed, similar commissions for the
investigation Of local charges of pro-
titeering"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
DELEGATES TO Cop,
CONVENTION Named;
CHARLES IS BURIED

EATON. Ohio, June 2S.--In the Re-
publican state convention, which opens
Tuesday in Columbus, Preble county
Will be represented by c. E. Albright
of Eaton, George Schell, West Alex
andria; G. NJ. Kumler Lewisburg; A.
J. Hamilton. Eldorado; c. E. Nor.
latt, Camden; c. r. CoblentZ, New
Paris.
Taken to Asylum
Mrs. Lydia Swisher, rs, of Lewis
burg, committed from probate court to
the Dayton State hospital for the in
sane. was removed Saturday to that
institution by Sheriff George Jones.
Make Hospital Arrangement.
For treatment of INDECENT patients
from Preble county. Miami Valley hos
pital, Dayton, will receive $3.50 a
day per patient. according 10 a con-
tract entered into by the commits
sioners and authorities Of the hospital.
Pulmonary and contagious disease pa
tients are barred.
Funeral Services Held.
Funeral services for William
Charles, SIS, farmer. who huns himself
Friday at his home at Fairhaven,
southwest of Eaton, were held Sun
day afternoon at Fairhaven. Burial
was at Fairhaven.
Observe Memorial Services.
Memorial and decoration services
were observed Sunday afternoon by
members of the Odd Fellow lodge.
Rev. J. A. Pantle, of BrookVlle, de-
livered an address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28

/, and the federal reserve system were
established.
The federal reserve system, passed
over the opposition of the leaders of
the Republican party, enabled America
TO Withstand the strain OF war without
shock or panic and ultimately made
our country the greatest creditor ma
ton in the world"
Turning to the record of the Repub-
lican congress since 1918 Mr.. Cum
mings said it was barren of achieve
ment, shameless in its waste of time
and money and without parallel for its
incompetencies, failures and repudia-
tons"
Edward K. Quinn, mayor of Cam
bridge, was elected national commit
teeman from Massachusetts, by the
delegation from that state. Withdraw
al Of Daniel F. Doherty, Springfield,
from the contest at the last minute
resulted in seven delegates refusing
to cast their votes, it was said.
The caucus named Senator Walsh
to the resolutions committee and also
selected him TO head the delegation.
The six district of Columbia delegates,
including cambridge Colby, secretary
Of state, adopted a resolution pledg-
ing their support to Attorney-General
Palmer for president. Secretary Col
by was selected as a member Of the
resolutions committee.
Virginia delegates elected Repre-
sentative H. D. Flood chairman of
their delegation, and named Senator
Carter Glass to be a member OF the
resolutions committee.
Ratifying the instructions given
them by the state convention, the dele
gates resolved to cast solid vote on
the first ballot at least, for Senator
Glass as presidential nominee, but
took no binding action as to further
votes.
Profiteer Plank Proposed
State commissions, similar to the
federal trade commission, to prevent
profiteering are a feature Of plank
on profiteering proposed by William
J. Bryan. 1t is as follows:
"The Democratic party pledges the
nation to rid it of the profiteer and to
close the door against the return. 1t
will endeavor to eliminate all un-
necessary middlemen by the encour'
agement of organizations among pro-
ducers that will bring those who sell
and those who use nearer together.
It will enact and enforce laws that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
SETTLE DOWN
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One,
the vets and drys could be threshed
out.
1t seems a foregone conclusion that
the question would be settled only
after a stubborn fight. on the floor,
bringing into play the best oratorical
and strategical fireworks of a typical
democratic convention.
The league Of nations aid the Irish
question also threatened to get out of
the control of the resolutions commit
tee and shower the convention floor
with pyrotechnics, There were many
expressions of the hope, however, that
both might be threshed out to salts
factory conclusion behind the commit
tee doors.
Fight on Resolutions
In the organization Of the resolu-
tions. committee itself a fight was
brewing though it was not apparent
how serious it might become. Senator
Glass of Virginia, chosen by the ad-
ministration as its candidate for com
mittee chairman was declared by his
friends to be certain Of election
though a movement against him had
been started by western delegates.
The candidates Of the anti-Glass ele-
ment was Senator Walsh of Montana,
who supported the peace treaty with
the Republican reservations. Those
favoring him declared their fight was
not an anti-administration movement
and was based primarily on the belief
that the northwest had not been &C
corded proper recognition in the con-
vention. No one from that section,
they declared, was on the slate Of con-
Nffs io1 in 6p
mentioned for either the presidency or
the vice presidency.
Election of the resolutions commit
tee chairman was expected late in
the day and at the same time the new
ly formed credentials committee was
to take up the Georgia and Missouri
contests while the rules committee
was determining on a list of perma-
nent officers for the convention. Sena-
tor Robinson of Arkansas had been Sc
lected by the administration group for
the permanent craftsmanship and his
endorsement by the committee seemed
assured.
Bryan is Busy Man
Contrary to the expectations Of
many delegates William ]. Bryan was
having little to say about the perma-
nent organization of the convention
and its committee.
Busy with his fight to put a dry
plank into the platform. he apparently
was interposing no active opposition
TO the administration program though
he was credited with lending encour-
agement to the candidacy of Senator
Walsh for the resolution chairman
ship.
AS in more than one previous ma
tional convention. Mr.. Bryan was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-28
More Churches Observe
Chldren's Day Programs

Children's day services were OBJ
served in the Wsrnle Orphans Home,
ST. Johns Lutheran, Trinity Lutheran
and North Fourteenth Street Mission
Sunday.
In each church a large number of
children took part, and in most cases
the churches were packed. Mrs.
Propst reported that he mission wa s
filled to overlooking and that people
stood in the doorway and sat in the
windows.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-14
PAYS 100000
TO ITS exhibitors
PRIZE REWARDS WORTH WHILE
AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR EN-
cOURAGES THE BEST.
MANUFACTURERS BUSY IN
PREPARING TKcix GOODS

A record sum In premiums will be
paid the people Of Michigan this year
by the Michigan State Fair, which will
be held in Detroit. Sept. to IL.
G. w. Dickinson, Secretary Man
ager of the Fair, says that the total
amount Of prize-money offered by the
lair will be more than 100000. This
is large increase over any previous
year, and 1t IL one Of the largest sums
offered by any state fair In the United
States.
THE way to get good exhibits"
says Mr.. Dickinson. lis to pay liberal
premiums for them. When a farmer
has put in years full time on
psaxe animal or breed, or several
years time as may very possibly be-
tho case, he believes that he Is en-
titled to q prise-reward that 10 worth
while.
Our primary purpose at the Michi-
gan State fair is to promote the rails
ing OF the very flrst-grade products OF
the farm. 80 our policy must be such
aS make our encourag2 cement worth
white. Every year since l have been
manager Of the fair, l have offered
bigger premiums and moro Of them.
And every year, we have not only had
better exhibits, but the public has
patronized our fair In such increasing
numbers that our gate receipt profits
have more than made up the differ
ence.
We want farmers from every part
OF the state to let us know what they
have. The state will be surprised this
fan at the tremendous manner in
which the manufacturing concerns of
Michigan have decided to show their
products at the fair. To keep the
whole fair well-balanced, the farmers
must show similar enterprise-and
II will be worth their while.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-14
Fish Comfortable Under Ice.

BY the way, says a writer In the
Kansas City Star, the water never
gets colder than about 80 degrees, be-
low the ice. SO no matter how cold
the day, and no matter how thick the
ice upon the stream or lake, the fishes
are enjoying temperature Of about
80 degrees, and they move about In
the water and gather supplies very
well at that temperature. Through
the clear ice one may see fish with
their backs against it, where the tenn
perature must be 80 degrees, and IL
you strike the ice Immediately above
them with the back Of an AK, or a
sledge hammer, you will kill the fish,
The conclusion does the business and
the fish will turn up It's white belly
against the ice. A dead fish floats
with its belly upward, always. 1t is n
common enough thing in some regions
for boys to kill fish through the Ice,
and then to cut hole and get them
out.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-14
Notice by Purchaser Under Tax
Sale.

To the owner or owners of any and all inter-
ests in or liens upon the land herein described:
TAKE NOTICE that sale has been lawfully
made OF the following described land for un-
paid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned
has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued
veyance thereof at any time within six months
after return Of service OF this notice upon pay
ment to the undersigned or to the register In
chancery of the county in which the lands lie.
of all sums paid upon such purchase together
with one hundred per centum additional there
to- and the fees of the sheriff for the service or
cost of publication of this notice. to be COM
puted as upon personal service of declaration
as commencement OF suit, and the further sum
Of five dollars for each description, without
other additional cost or charges. II payment
as aforesaid is not made the undersigned will
institute proceedings for possession of the land.
State of Michigan. County of Shiawassee.
Part of South half of the Southeast fractional
quarter Section fourteen Q4), Town Seven "a
North. Range East, commencing Eight 49, rods
North of the North line of Main street and thir-
teen and 79-l00 chains West of the Southeast cor
ner of said section thence North to the West line
of the T. A. A. & North Michigan II. R., thence
southeasterly the West line of sail railroad to
Detwiler's land. eight rods North of the North
line of Main street thence West on the North line
of Detwiler's land and w. Herman's land to be-
ginning.
Amount paid sl31.26 1895 tax.
Amount necessary to redeem S262. 80, plus tho
fees of the sheriff.
P. LAMAR YOUNG.
Place of business, Owosso. Mich.
To Elliott Virgins. Daniel Burdett. Richard
grantees in the regular chain of title of such lands
or of any interest therein appearing by the
records in the Office of the Register of Deeds Of
said county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-14
Orange Blossoms and Brides.

Various theories have been given
regarding the use of orange blossoms
as bridal ornaments. The GUS
tom Is supposed to have been brought
to Europe by the Crusaders from the
East, the Saracen brides being accus-
toned 20 wear orange wreaths at
their marriage. To this objection was
raised that although the orange tree
was brought to England as early as
1890, it was long before there was
any real cultivation of it even in
greenhouses. A second theory Is that
orange blossoms came to he worn by
brides on their marriage because they
were not only scented but also were
rare and costly, and so within the
reach of only the noble and rich, that
indicating the bride had to be Of high
rank. A third Is that orange bridal
wreaths had their origin in Spain,
where oranges have been cultivated
for centuries. Thence the fashion
passed to France, and by means of
French millinery was spread to other
landA
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-05-14
BELONG TO HOLIDAY SEASON
Christmas Festivities Would Net Be
Complete Without the Holly and
the Mistletoe.

Several thousand tons Of holly as
well as hundreds of tons of mistletoe
are shipped over the railroads each
year before the opening of the holt
day season. The mistletoe is placed
In small packages because 1t Is easy
to break off the tiny white bells, and
the plant Is more rare and costly.
Holly abounds all over the world,
over 100 species having been deter
mined, but only ii varieties are to be
found In the United States. The finest
American species of holly is the Hex
Opaca, but the mountain holly is also
a choice variety. The English holly
has a sturder leaf, and more vivid
and lustrous green. The wood Of the
holly is very hard and smooth In the
grain, and is almost equal to box
wood for engraving purposes, while
its leaves are the emblem of fore
thought because Of the protection CIV
en- to the buds by the defensive
thorns.
The holly. however, Is not so high
ly priced for the Christmas season as
the mistletoe, which Is rare, delicate
and beautiful and the source Of many
ancient Druidic legends. In the Unit
ed States mistletoe Is chiefly found In
the southern states, while that used
In England Is chiefly produced in the
orchards Of Normandy. 1t is also the
state flower Of Oklahoma.