davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
aid Holt,s land to where TIL

VITA said overflow me acT -
said Hollis land to where thg~#
crosses the east boundary line
John Wall in said 18th civil district
of Weakley county, Tenn, then
north with Wallis east line to the
beginning point.
Now, in pursuant of the prayer OF
the petition of ]. P. Breeder, ct ais,
which was filed on the Bird day OF
July, 1920, upon motion and appli-
cation of petitioners, the court APP
pointed F. z. Tobey, a competent,
disinterested land capable engineer,
directing him to survey and locate
such ditch or bitches, levee or
levees, drain or drains, improve
ment or improvements as he might
find practicable to carry out the
purposes of the petition in the
cause, and which would be of pub
lie benefit or utility or conducive to
the public health, and to make his
returns of his survey, together with
plans, maps, profiles estimates Of
costs and full and complete descrip-
ton of said district, together with
the fall obtainable across same, and
the individual tracts embraced
therein to the clerk of the county
court of Weakley county, Tonnes
see, at a subsequent term of said
court. And the said F. T. Tobey, as
aforesaid, having filed his return
with maps, profiles, estimates OF
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
MAKING THE TIRE
PUMP WORK BETTER

Often a little attention to the
tire pomp will make it more effec-
tive when the time come for a
tire to be inflated. Much more
manual effort is ordinarily ex-
spended in hand tire initiation than
would be necessary if the pump were
kept in proper condition just like
any other part of the car. The
most common pump trouble is
leakage of the air past the plunger,
usually due to the worn condition
of the leather washer, or to the fact
that the leather is dry and out of
shape so that it does not fit closely
to the pump barrel all around. If
badly worn the only thing to do is
to replace it. if merely hard
ened soften it with some heats
foot oil. Plain lubricating oil will
do almost as well if the other kind
is not available.-Motor Fife.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
',,;'',,''' .. -''' s'g
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
me system. causing weakness. lazineSs,
nervousness and sickness
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invieoratine effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
It improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So. pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine TO Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. TheSS reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
he favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago, folks
wor!d ride long distance to get GROVES
TASIELESS Chill TONIC when a
member OF their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic, The formula is Just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. Coo per bottle.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

lions who are interesrea in any way
in said lands herein described in said
petition or engineers report, and
each and all of them, are hereby re-
quired to appear on said date at the
time and place above named, and
at the hearing as aforesaid, and
make such defense to said proceed
ings as khey may deem proper and
to their best interest on or be-
fore said date Of hearing, or the Pc
tition will be taken for confessed
and the case set for hearing ex-
parte as to them, and each and all
of them. ]
1t having been made to appear to
the court that a part of the lands
included in said petition and engi-
neer's report lies in Weakley county
and a part of said land in Obion
county, Tennessee, it is, therefore,
ordered that this notice be published
in the Dresden Enterprise, a weekly
newspaper published at Dresden,
Weakley county, Tennessee, and
that said notice be also published in
the Commercial, a weekly newspa-
per published at Union City, Obion
county, Tennessee, for two consecu-
tive weeks in each of the aforesaid
papers. OSLO
This October 5, 1920.
W. J. JETER, ~
County Court Clerk of Weakley\
County, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

county line, and along and with
said contour line to where the same
strikes the east right-of-way Of the
Fulton and Jackson division of the
Illinois Central railroad, thence
across said railroad and the right
of-way thereof, andS on in a south
westerly direction, with said ex-
IRENE overflow line to a stake in
the road, thence south 2 degrees
west 9O5 feet to a stake, thence
south % degrees and Is M, 1900
feet to stake, thence south 48 de-
grees east 1865 feet to a stake,
thence south 70 degrees east 1910
feet to stake on south side of said
Richland creek valley, thence in a
northeasterly direction along and
with the contour line Of said valley,
and on the south side thereof to the
west side of the Illinois Central
right-of-way, and across said right
of-way and said railroad to the east
side of the right-of-way, and on in
northeasterly direction with said
contour line through the 10th civil
district of Obion county, to the
county line Of Obion and Weakley
county, Tenn, and on in north
easteny direction and with said con-
tour line to where the same crosses
and intersects with the east ex-
IRENE overflow line on the lands of
Roy Holt in the 18th civil district
of Weakley county, Tennessee, then
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
TIME oPPORTUNE FOR
COTTON FARMERS TO ACT

No farmer wants to see his cot
ton crop this year, which cost more
than any other cotton crop ever
grown, beaten down by spectators
and middle men who are taking ad-
vantage of the usual situation at
this season when more cotton may
be offered for market than there is
an actual need for. If farmers go
complaicently along, ginning and
selling their cotton as fast as it is
picked, they are playing into the
hands of speculative interests and
are running their own prices down.
A merchant could dispose Of his
whole years stock of goods within
the course Of three months if he
were willing to mark his prices down
low enough to induce people to take
them at them, and hold them for
future use. By keeping such sup
plies on hand as are necessary to
meet the needs of his customers,
however, and not forcing his goods
on the market, he is able to maintain
throughout the year profitable prices
on his sales It is a fundamental
business principle that the farmers
must observe, and unless they are
going to stand heavy losses they
must take action on this right now.
If the farmers and the actual con-
sumers of cotton, the spinning mills,
the automobile tire companies, ETC.,
can get closer together and the far
mer sells just as much cotton as
these consumers need and at the
time they need it there is no fear
but that cotton will continue to be
the "k.ng" of cash crops. If, how
ever, the cotton is rushed on the
market during the next three months
in greater quantities than these con-
sumers can use, spectators will buy
it up at low prices and in turn sell
it to the spinners as they need it
and make large profits.
The time to put cotton marketing
on a business basis is now and not
next spring or even next month
The farmers of the south can or
ganize by states and market their
cotton through one organization
properly directed by business men.
There is not a town in the south
where a warehouse thatwill be sat
isfactory for the storing of the cot
ton cannot be secured or quickly
constructed. AS their cotton is
picked out and ginned, farmers
should put it into storage houses to
be sold as the consumers demand it.
They hould then call on their leaders
from the governors down through
the commissioners of agriculture
and agricultural colleges to form
such an organization in cooperation
with other states as is necessary to
secure sufficient credit for holding
the cotton and to market it for its
full value-The Progressive Far
meT.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the matter of the petition seek
ing to establish a drainage dist
trict along Richrand creek from
station IS, on the lands of w. L.
Scott in the 10th civil district of
Obion county, Tennessee, to the
east boundary line of Roy Holt
and John Wall in the 18th civil
district of Weakley county, Ten
nessee.
Pending in the County Court of
Weakley county, Tennessee.
]. P. Breeder and others, petit
TONERS, eXparte, to create and es-
tablish drainage district or if
necessary drainage and levee dis
trict along the valley and overflow
ed lands of Richland creek from sta
ton IS on the lands of W. L. Scott
in the 18th civil district in Obion
county, Tenn, up said valley to the
east boundary line Of Roy Holt and
John Wall in the 18th civil district
of Weakley county, Tennessee.
In obedience to an order of the
county court of Weakley county,
Tenn, under and by virtue of Chap
terter, 81, 62, Acts of the General
Assembly of the state of Tennessee,
1915, publication notice is hereby
given that on the Ord day of July,
]. P. Breeder, ct ais, filed in the
aforesaid court their petition, seek
ing to establish a drainage or drain
age and levee district of the lands
set out and described in said petit
ton, embracing that portion of tle
bottom or valley of Richland creek,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point where said
Richland creek crosses the east
boundary line of John Wall in the
18th civil district of Weakley coun-
ty, Tennessee, thence north to a !
stake on the north contour line of
said wet and overlooked lands,
which is the extreme overflow
line of said Richland creek valley,
then in a general southwesterly d.
rection along and VITA said contour
line, and on the north side thereof,
through the 18th and 18th civil dis
triets of Weakley county, Tennes-
see and on in a southwesterly direc-
ton across the Weakley and Obion
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

al description of said pro-
y district, and the individual
acrs-~ srein, as ordered and d.
Fected by the court, on the - day
Of October, 1920, with me, as clerk
of said court, all of which is now on
file in my office in Dresden, Ten
nessee, subject to inspection and ex-
animation of all parties in any way
interested CT concerned.
Now, therefore, all persons, firms
or corporations as owners, lien
holders, mortgages, incumbrancers
or occupants, or in any way other
way whatever, list of whose names
may be found in my office in Ores
den, Tennessee, and all parties in
terested in any way as above stated
in the lands sought to be embraced
in said district as proposed and de-
scribed in said Engineers report,
except petitioners, in the name of
the State of Tennessee, are hereby
notified that on
Wednesday, October 27, 1920
at o'clock, p, M, in the courthouse
in the town of Dresden, Tennessee,
before the Honorable H. L. Hill,
judge of the county court of
Weakley county, Tennessee, hear
ing has been set on the original Pc
tition and the engineers report,
made and filed in obedience to the
prayer of said petition.
All persons, firms and corpora
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15

PUBLIC ROAD
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store, shake we'll and
you have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem
ems have always been used as a
frecklc, sulphur and tan remover
Make this up and try it.-Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
MoLASSES LABELS

Get your mOlasses labels at the
Enterprise office, Soc per 100,
mailed post paid if cash accompanies
the order. tt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
AT 100 P. NJ.

AS executor Of the es-
tate of the late Mrs.
Mary E. Alexander, |
will offer for sale the
lands known as the Al
exander fanFh, situated
four miles west ofDres-
den and four miles east
of Sharon, near. Travis
Chapel church, on the
Dresden-SharOn road,
in sight of two church,
es and one union school.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
NORTH
TRACT NO. 2, SO ACRES

TRACT NO. 2-Beginning at a stake in
Dresden and Sharon road, N. w. c. of No. |;
then north with said road, Is poles to stake
Maden's S. W. c.. then east 10412 poles, Pente-
costs inside corner; then south 46 poles to
stake; then east ~ poles to stake; then south
20 poles to stake on Gallimore's west line, N.
E: C. of No. l then west 11O1A poles to the be-
ginning, containing about SO acres.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
TRACT NO. I, 81. ACRES

..- TRACT NO. beginning at stake in
Dresden and Sharon road, N. W. c.. Travis Chap
ell; then north with said road rs poles to stake
in said road S. W. c. of No. 2; then east 11O12
poles to stake in Gallimore's west line S. E. c.
Of No. 2; then south 80 poles to stake, Mrs.
Vickers inside corner; then west 8512 poles to
stake, S. E. C. Travis Chapel; then orth 10 $40
poles, N. E. c. Travis Chapel; then west 2512
poles to a stake in road to the beginning, con-
tanning about 81 IA acres
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
Tract No. 3, 37s Acres

TRACT NO. 3-Beginning at stake
in Dresden and Sharon road, S. W. c;
Travis Chapel; then south with said road
70 1-3 poles to stake in road, N. E. c.
of No. 4; then west 76 poles to stake on
Tilley's east line, N. w. C. No. 4; then
north 70 1-3 poles to stake, Smiths in
side corner; then east 1871 poles to the
beginning, containing about 81 Sd acres.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-15
Tract No. q, 37s Acres

TRACT NO. 4-Beginning at stake
in Dresden and Sharon road, S. E. C. of
No. 8; then south with said road 80 poles
to a stake in road, jim Moons N E. c.;
then west 1914 poles to a stake, Tilley's
S, E. c.; then north 80 poles to a stake
in Tilley's east line, S. w. G. ofNo. 3; then
east 76 poles to the beginning, contain
ing about 81 7-8 acres.
Evening star., 1920-10-12

found the queen. He knew her at
once by her size. She was much big
ger than any of the others. Then he
climbed down and put her and the
other Bees in the box on the stump,
where the first Jolly Little Sunbeams
would find it.
Then he climbed back up the tree
for the honey. There was more than
enough to fill that big pail. There was
enough to almost fill a second pail
which he had brought Farmer
Browns boy whistled all the way as
he tramped home with those two pals
of honey. Then he went back for the
box Of Bees. For these he had pre-
pared a hive at home. taking care
to put in it sufficient food to last those
Bees all winter. The season was not
yet quite over. There were still some
late flowers, and he knew that those
Bees would soon settle down in their
new home, it being too late for them
to seek another. And this is just
what they did.
Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1920-10-12
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL
| TO COST $29,OOO,0OO
New York and New Jersey Are to
Pay Equal Part in Big Structure.
Started Today.

NEW YORK. October 12.-Construc-
tion of vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson river between New York and
Jersey City starts today with the
breaking of ground for one of the
tubes big airshafts. State, county
and municipal officials from both
states have been invited to partici-
pate in the ceremonies in Manhattan
this afternoon.
Engineers expect to complete the
structure by 1924. The cost, estimated
at $29,000.000. is to be borne equally
by the two states. Shore works. in
ciuolng shafts and approaches. will
require eighteen months to construct,
after which actual work of boring
under the river is to begin.
Four Drfveways in Tube.
Continued congestion at the ferries
between New York and New Jersey
prompts the belief of tunnel engineers
that 100000 motor and horse-drawn
conveyances will use the tube in
1924, with traffic showing a steady
increase, reaching an annual figure of
22,00O,000 vehicles by 1943. TolIs
based on the ferry rates will be Levied
FOR twenty years to pay for the tube
and then it will be free for the use
of all. S
-Four driveways. two in each direc-
tion, VIII De PROVIDED. A sidewalk
two feet in width, also is planned
The tunnel. comprising two cast-iron
tubes, each with an external diameter
of twenty-nine feet. will be six feet
wider than the Pennsylvania rail-
road tubes under the Hudson-East
rivers.
Equipment at Terminals.
Traffic blockades, now common on
ferries. would be precluded by pro-
V1d1ng at each end of the tube der
rick-equipped trucks to take stalled
automobiles in tow. Three driveways
in each direction will be furnished ON
the approaches, because slight in
cllnes there are expected to slow
down the movement of the vehicular
queues.
Ventilation to rid the tunnel of
carbon-monoxide gases from a,1tomo
bile exhausts will be furnished bv
four large shafts and also bv an air
duct under the roadway and an ex
haust above. Smoky vehicles cir
culate poisonous gas freely in closed
places. but chemists working on the
tunnel ventilation system estimate
that at the highest point of satura-
tion there will be only 3h parts Of
carbon-monoxide to 10000 parts Of
air in the tube. It requires eight
parts of the gas to 10000 parts Of
air. they figure. to give man a
headache.
Evening star., 1920-10-12
|BOLSHEWSTSHATE
REDS FROM j. s.
Call Deportees Too Radical
and Refuse Them Re-
sponsibIe Jobs.

LONDON, October 9.-The spectacu-
lar welcome accorded at the Russian
Finnish frontier to the anarchists de-
ported to Russia from the United States
early this year was short-lived, accord
ing to information obtained from Ameri-
cans in Moscow, by the Associated
Press correspondent who recently
crossed Russia. 1t was learned that
the revolutionary programs advocated
by the deportees from America, the ma
Jority of whom are anarchists, not COM
munists. differ fundamentally from boil
shevik methods.
To the bolshevik. the revolutionist
who adheres to the anarchist creed, is
at almost as wide variance from the
Lenin-Trotzky idea of government as is
the reactionary who advocates the re-
establishment of an imperial form of
government or the creation Of consti-
tutional regime
Few of the anarchist deportees from
America, it was learned, have succeeded
in obtaining positions of responsibility
under the bolsheviki, the majority hav-
ing been assigned to clerical work in
the various departments of the red head
quarters at Moscow.
Get Prize Assignments.
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man, most prominent of the deportees
from the United States, are considered
to have received the prize appointment
an assignment to the control of train
which left Moscow early in the sum-
mer for trip through the Russian
provinces for the purpose of gathering
and recording statistical and historical
data regarding the Russian revolution.
Although this work carries with it
no opportunity for assisting in act
lively directing the bolshevik move
ment, it enables the former agitators
in America to travel into the country
districts, and therefore to obtain more
food than in Moscow.
Propaganda printed in English sup
piled to the Associated Press corre-
spondent in Moscow attacked the an
archist idea of communal life, and the
exponents of the system were held up
| to ridicule, the favorite method of
attack in bolshevik propaganda.
Reds Dislike Anarchists.
appealed to the bolshevik foreign Of
flee for permits to leave Russia. So
| Wet officials have stated that Ameri-
cans in Russia will not be permitted
| to leave the country until the United
States government negotiates with
, the bolsheviki and offers to release
from custody in America. a number Of
communists supposed to be detained
there.
Replying to the statements on the
part of the Americans that several
| hundred revolutionists already have
been deported to Russia, the bolshevik
officials, according to statements by
the detained Americans to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, replied
that the deportees from America to
Russia are anarchists, and are not
wanted there any more than they are
wanted in America
Evening star., 1920-10-12
IMMENSE AUDIT DETAIL.

amount of detail which must reouire
action by French statesmen is shown
by the fact that the signatures of the
president, premier and finance minister
are attached to decree just published.
allowing a collector for the Official
Journal $50 francs a year for shoes and
other equipment
The minister of finance M. Francois
Marsall, who is charged with the execu-
ton of this decree, has been bus1y en-
gagged in floating an American loan, an
internal loan in France and in finishing
his budget estimates for 1921.
Evening star., 1920-10-12

with honey. This he placed on
stump near at hand.
Then Farmer Browns boy climbed
the tree taking with him big pail
and a queer little contrivance made
especially for blowing smoke into
hive. 1t was an easy tree to climb
and he was soon up to the place where
the day before Buster Bear had torn
out strip from the side of the hol-
low. This had let in the cold night
air and the Bees were more than
usually stupid as result But to
make them still more so Farmer
Browns boy blew into the hollow
lot of smoke, not enough to kill the
Bees. but enough to stupefy them.
knowing Bees as he did. he knew
just about how much smoke they
could stand. Then he cut the open
ing large enough for him to work.
When this was done the first thing
he did was to gently take out the
Bees. They were too stupefied by the
cold and smoke to even try to sting.
Very gently he scooped them out,
carefully looking them over until he
Evening star., 1920-10-12
knows that in each hive is a queen

knows that in each hive is a queen
and that as long as she remains there
the members of that particular swarm
VIII be happy and contented. He
knows that where the queen goes the
others will follow. He also knows that
to rob a swarm of all their honey late
In the fall, when it is too late for them
to make more honey, means the death
of all that swarm.
Now. Farmer Browns boy wanted
the honey in that Bee-tree he had
found. At the same time he wanted
to save those Bees. He felt that they
belonged to him, anyway. They were
runaways, or, perhaps, I should say
fyaways, from one of his hives. He
knew that il he didn't get them and
the honey. Buster Bear would. At
least Buster would get all the honey,
and the Bees, those he did not kill,
would starve to death because there
was not time for them to find a new
home and store up enough honey to
take them through the winter.
So. just at sunup the next morning
Farmer Browns boy was back at that
tree in the Green Forest where the
Bees were. 1t was so early in the
morning that the air was cold and this
meant that the Bees would not yet be
Evening star., 1920-10-12

out and would be rather stupid and
sluggish. Had that tree been dead he
would have chopped it down. But it
wasn't dead. 1t simply had that one
dead place in it where the hollow was
and SO he didn't want to cut it down.
Covering his head, hat and all, he
wore veil which was tucked down
inside his coat. This was to protect
his face and neck from those Bees.
On his hands he wore long gloves. His
trousers were tied tightly about his
ankles so that no Bee could possibly
get up there. He had brought with
him special box in which were some
little frames of comb partly filled