davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16

E.a. " II S,rinafellow, one oi
the County : most influential ciii-
l.us, died in Nashville hospital
Thursday Of last week. oi'conge-tlon
II the brain. His remains we're
brought g. his home 10 the l<th
District, where funeral service was
held Friday He Is survived by a
wife and several children
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16

TIE Twen,ieth Csntury Mo,hers
Club held . delightful meeting ~i,h
Mr. Holland Arnold Tn-sdsy AFTER.
pncr The president. Mu J A.
Clement being shsent, Mr. @ |.
Rouliin. vice pres,dert, presided
Alt1o MANY members we're out oi
town. il vas ous al ths most charm
.ns meeting. oi the rear. Fifteen
member. xrre present, :, lriefes:
vas sdd-d 10 the occasion by The
presence n two ou.. ..at-,owr visitors.
Mr.. ! II pphsm ot Collin sood
and Mrs G, Hogen, Of Chicago, III.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16

TAKEN p black and vbi1S
spotted sow. weigh, about i25 10.
No marx Owner can have samr
by proving thu, i, 10 hla property
and paying Tor this ad and ised
Bob Boos1, Dirkson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16
Missionary Society Meets

The Wcmsn's Missionary Society
ot the NJ. Il, Church. South. met In
business ~ession Monday afternoon
at the home ci Mrs. fuch The
Bible Study Glass ior the summer
term W.. orssaisrd. and the Gospel
by ", John selected Tor s.sdy. II
accotdspes with the request oi the
Conference Vice presidsat. . prayer
circle. compo-rd pi the officers oi
the Auxiliary aud led by the Aun.
iIlary Vice presid@nt. Mn. J. u.
Petty. w. formed.
Mrs II q sens,as ~iIl be host.
.ss oi the social msetins July 18th
Thi, Ia the day los the handkerchief
sho~sr Publicity Dept
.-----------s-----~-------s----
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16

triNef, w ADc"A. tlnWtli
" I Sensing. judges; A |. Scott. II
Arnold. CLERKS Election to be
held at or near J VI Gossel,s store
Ward No 3--Hsn!y Parrish. fe
ceIyes, F.yett We.ms. N Petty
J |. Ransom Judge. l. y NcCs.lit
J VI Thompson. c.sfsa r cIioa
lp D. b~,t IN ~ uraf " A csamh
,f.'Co.
Ward No 4~J I |. veil rtcsis
1 Il v Wsuns. q " Dsvid.on
81 Dalier, .uige4; W u Brown. q
Harris, clerks El-ctio1 10 he held
at df near the Viii Coz building
Be il further Resolved. that tn,
result oi said election be- reported
10 the Town Council within ,so
das. after said election.
Passed l3th day oi July 1920.
Upon rolf call tho following Aid
rrmen voted ave: J II Page A {
IIugh--, ] y Curry. II T V Miller
A |. White. " NJ Pack. q W Jav,
lison aud G O Reddeu.
y T. Bra-ley, Mayor
Attest II { Thompson, Recorder
t
ln pursuance OF Resolution
passed by the Town Council oi the
Town u Dickson, July IL, 1920
calling sn election to be held i0i
the purpose Of voting upon SIXTY
thousand Dollar. 500 O0o) twenty
year Llne Transmission Wire from
the ssli Town OF Dickson to Nash
vile Davidson county Tsnn.
by virtue II the authority in us
vested. as Election Commissioners
Tor Dickson county an election Is
hereby called to be held in the four
Ward. oi the Town VI Dickson be.
tween the hours OF . a. III. and o,
IN on July 81, 1920. Tor the pur.
pose OF submitting the question ol
the issue oi $4,000 % rwen,y.yes'
Line Transmission Wire Bonda. to
be used Tor the purpose ol construct
INK said Linz Transmission Wire
from the corporation line oil Dickson
to the corporation line al Nashville
Davidson County
The above named citizens o! th,
Town oi Dickson are hereby sp
pointed 60 hold said election
Il. II STONE
T. c. HELBERG
e. II. WILLIAMS
Electlon Commissioners
For Dickson County
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16

John Allan, Joush died ai HE
hou. 10 White Blua Tenn July
II. laa0, after having lived 10 the
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-20

There are three common methods
of the incubation of soy beans before
planting.
The culture, which can be obtained
from the United States Department of
Agriculture, or, in some cases, the
Experiment Stations.
The soil method, which, briefly, is
the distribution of $50 to 800 pounds
of soil obtained from some fluid on
which soy beans were grown the pre-
vious year and it was found that the
roots of these soy beans were we'll in
oculated. This soil is spread over the
field along in the evening, or on a dull
day, and Immediately narrowed in. A
cloudy day, or late in the evening, is
the better time, due to the fact that
the bacteria will be injured if the soil
is allowed to be exposed to the sun for
great length of time
The other method is known the
glue method. In this method, several
pounds of soil are secured from spot
in the field where the soy beans grew
the year previously, and where the
nodules are known to have been pres
ent. At the time of inoculating the
beans, small amount of blue should
be dissolved in cup of water and this
sprayed on the beans with an atom
izer. The beans are shoveled over so
that they will be covered with thin
coating Of the. glue solution. Then a
small amount of soil should be sprink-
led over the beans, and they should be
shoveled over again so that a small
amount of soil will be attached to each
one of the beans. This method of in
oculating soy beans has given very
satisfactory results, and is becoming
the most common process of inocula-
ton.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-20
TELEPHONE co.
MADE DEFENDANT
w. II. Leard Brings Suit For
$1,000 Damages For In
juries Sustained
Alleges Negligence On Part of De-
PENDANTS Employee In Driving
Automobile

William H. Leard, a brakeman on
he N. Y, N. II. & H. railroad, through
his attorneys, Torrey & Geissler, has
brought suit against the Southern
New England Telephone Company for
injuries sustained when he was knock
ed down by one AZ the company's
trucks on Front street in Putnam Jan.
5th. Damages Of $4,000 are claimed
and the writ of attachment has been
served on the company at New Haven.
The complaint alleges that on the
morning of January 9Th the plaintiff
was crossing Front street from near
the Colonial Restaurant and was using
due care That an automobile owned
by the defendant and driven by it's
employee, Charles T. Thayer, was be-
ing driven along Front street towards
South Main street in reckless man.
ner and not under control and that
the machine struck the plaintiff and
threw him into the air and that he
struck in the roadway and was in
jured.
The plaintiff alleges that the right
side of his head was bruised, that he
sustained wound over his left eye,
that his left hand was sprained and
that he received other cuts annd bruis-
es
This accident happened the morn
ing that the Congre gational parson-
age was bruned and happened while
the fire alarm was ringing and Mr..
Thayer was driving towards the scene
of the fire. Leard was taken to the
Day Kimball hospital in an automo-
bile.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-20
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Meeting Of ouineb.us Pomon. Grange


The 6rst meeting of the year of
ouinebaug Pomona Grange will take
riace next Saturday. Feb. 28th, IN
putnsm. and the announcement OF
the following program has been m
Guided in the new year book OF the
Graneo. which recently appeared
from che Patriot Press;
t0.45. Odd Fellows Hall, Pomfret
s4reet Business session in Fifth De-
cree. Installation of newly elected
Cbaplain and Gate-Keepper. Com
ynunication of the A. W.
$50. Lecturers Program, open to
Fourth Degree members.
Song by the Grange, keep the
Grange Fires Burning"
Address. 1Profits in Farming"
A. w. Manchester
Farm Management Specialist
,.a,ro Elizabeth Ransom
nret Mrs Dawson and Mrs. Mcintyre
p.,,t.t;on Earle Johnson
New Members Of the Farm Bureau
staff.
INTRODUCTION by E. F. Brown;
Responses by Frank L. DAVIS ana
Miss N. Elizabeth Woodlng.
Cello Solo, Miss Edith M. Clement
Piano accompaniment by Mary
Ross Munyan
Lecture. C. r. Risley of East Hartford
Solo. Mrs. AieAa"ooi
TIL. Wauregan Club girls met for
their sewing class Thursday evening.
The girls of the Dayville Girls Club
who are taking sewing will met FRI
day evening at f.SO,
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-20

ing their returns for the year 1913.
The representative will remain kaYo
until March LIST and his services A.
absolutely free. His office hours aso
from a. m. to p. IN. Those liahla
to pay tax and desiring help in maA-
ing out their returns are requested -
get in as early as possible so ~ -
avoid the last minute rush.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-20
TAX PAYERS MAY RECEIVE
HELP AND INSTRUCTION
of Internal Revenue
Department In Putnam

The collector of internal revenue
has representative at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms to assist income
tax payers in and about Putnam in fill
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-20

The Following Is a proclamation IS
sued by the Governor and received by
the county chairman, says in part:
Mrs. Silas NJ. Wheelock. Putnam Inn,
Putnam, Conn:
My dear Madam:
The war has, we hope; determined
that peoples driven from their coun-
tries by brutal invasion shall have the
right to return, possess their lands in
established peace, and live their own
national and political life.
For three thousand years the Ar
menians, who are probably the most
ancient Christian people Ill the
world, have formed Il barrier against
the Paganism of the Orient, and have
been for over five hundred years the
most industrious and intelligent peo-
pie in the Turkish Empire. The re-
fusal of the Armenians to fight with
Turkey against the Allies let loose up
on these helpless people crusade of
torture and murder so diabolical as
to be impossible of description. Over
A 900, 900 of them have been massa-
cred; their young women have been
dragged into nameless captivity; and
Of the survivors 100000 are starv-
ing to death, dying by the thousands
daily. If we let these people perish,
we will be completing the work the
Turk set out to do. This. for Ameri-
cans, must be an impossible thing.
There are now 100000 helpless or
phans in Armenia with nowhere to
look for aid but America. 100000
have been gathered into orphanages
and hostels carried all the way from
Cairo to Constantinople, but 10000
are still wandering through the
streets of the desert villages or among
the rocks and caves Of the hills and
mountains, foodless, clotheless and
homeless, and doomed to death unless
they are rescued and cared for.--and
that at the earliest moment.
In the hope that something may be
effected toward caring for these chill
dren, upon whose life depends the fu-
ture of this nation, / am hereby call
ing a conference of the presiding Off
GERS of all fraternal, religious, educa-
tonal, social, commercial, and patri-
otic associations and institutions Of
the State, to be held at the Taft Ho-
tel, New Haven, Conn, on Thursday,
the twelfth day of this present month
of February, at twelve o'clock.
Luncheon will be served in the ball
room.
Cordially yours,
M. H. HOLCOMB,
Governor.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-20
NEAR EAST DRIVE
NOW GOING ON
Money Needed to Save Two
and a Half Million Starv-
ing People
Organization 10 Perfected For Put
nam.--No House to House
Canvass

Mr.. McDonnough of the state or
yanization was in Putnam this week
perfecting plans for the Near East
drive in this section. Mrs. S. Nj.
Wheeleck has been appointed county
chairman, Mrs. E. C. Morse, chairman
for Putnam, and Miss Ellen NJ. Wheel
ock, treasurer. Subscriptions should
be sent direct to the treasurer, as
there will be no house to house can
vass. but it is hoped that the crying
need of thousands of women and
children will appeal to those living in
land of plenty and that in Windham
county the appeal will not go unheed-
ed.
The fund being raised will be used
in saving 100000 war-scourged peo-
Die, including 100000 orphan chill
rem in the Near East. SIS per month
provides food, clothes, shelter and
school for one orphan; $40 per
month provides food, clothes and shell
ter for one orphan; So per month
provides food for one orphan.
The 1920 nationwide campaign
for the Near East Relief began the
first of February and is to continue
for three weeks. The appeal is being
made in terms of lives rather than
dollars, but the minimum financial re-
turn necessary to carry on the work
is $30.OOO,0o0. This will not, how
ever, be sufficient to carry out the
plans Of the organization, but will
merely save the people of the COM
munities reached from actual starva-
tion
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
GIRL SCOUTS PAY
GREAT HONOR TO
CEN. PERSHING
Appoint Him to Honorary Po-
sition On the National
Council, Which the Gen.
eral Accepts.

Sen. John ]. Pershing. command
er-inchief Of the A. E. F., has been
elected member of the National
Council of the Girl Scouts. General
Pcrshing sent his acceptance of the
honor last night from Memphis,
Tenn, where he has been stopping
for the last few days. to Mrs. Jane
Doeter Rippin at national headquar-
ters Of the Girl Scopts. lSo Lexing-
ion avenue. The message was as
follows:
Il accept with pleasure the honor
which the national executive board
of the Girl Scouts has done me i'll
asking me to serve on the national
council. You will, OF course. under
.stand that It will be impossible for
me to be an active member, as un-
derstand the duties of the members
of the national council arc in the ma
ture OF honorary positions"
During the recent city and nation
vide drive of the Girl Scouts for
leaders, members and funds General
Pershing supported the campaign
aud contributed literally to the or
ganization, expressing his apprecis-
t'on of the war services rendered by
the little women of America"
fhree weeks ago at San Diego, in
the presence OF $4,000 persons who
r,rned out tt welcome the general,
Miss Nancy Waddel, scout captain,
md seven members OF the troop.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Head and Gurney viii
Address the Ad.SeIlerS

Monday evening has been desig-
mated as financial night at the Ad-
vertising-Selling league meeting at
the Fontenelle, and following the
regular weekly dinner at 8 o'clock,
two we'll known bankers will speak.
Walter w. Head, president Of the
Omaha National bank. will talk on
"Our Present Financial Conditions"
telling something of the past. the
present, and what in his judgment
the future holds in store for US. Z.
r. Gurney, president of the Lion
Bonding and Surety company. and
formerly president OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Fremont, is to talk
on the subject. after All" which
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Murdered Man S Pal
Chases Suspect Across
Rio Grande and Back

alter two years OF dogged trail-
ing, from Omaha down across the
Rlc Grande into Mexico and back to
Chicago, Nick Honele succeeded in
cftecting the capture Friday of the
alleged murderer OF his pal, Rafael
Gonzales, who was hacked to death
i'll January, 1918, in a rooming
house at Twentytllird and L streets,
South Side.
Miguel Cortez. alias Andreas
Leon, is the name Of the alleged
slayer. He was seen to enter the
house with Gonzales before the muir
der. Police began a nationwide
search for him at that time, but fail
cd TO locate him. Honele. room
mate OF Gonzales. swore to avenge
The killing Of his friend and took up
the trail of tie criminal.
Police Sergeant Paddy Rim,
Southe Side, left lost night for Chi
cago to bring back the accused MUIR
t.ercr
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Two Tie for First Place
In ''Missing Name" Contest

Two contestants tied for first
place in the Missing Name contest
conducted in conjunction with the
Omaha Automobile show by the Ne
bsaska Clothing company. Both let
tets were received by the judges un-
der special delivery stamps and
postmarked 6:20 a. m. Sunday. 1t
was decided to award each winner
duplicate prizes. The two tieing
conte stants were: NJ. J. Gilman of
the Midwest Milks Products conf
pany and Stephen R. Cumming of
the Nebraska Telephone company,
both living at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Other winners of prizes were: r.
L. Howe, 1920 Farnam street; Eden
Peterson, 2o44 Dodge street: G. A.
Thorsen, Chatham, room 50: Mrs.
o. c. Roeborough. 2434 Brown
street; Mrs. Elizabeth Dickens, 2s0o
Farnam street; E. L. Barr. Oakdale,
Neb.; William ]. Flynn, 1928 Soutl,
Fifteenth street; Phillip Wright,
PITT Chicago street; Charles w.
Westley, 272l South Tenth street,
and Robert Cole, 504 South Twenty
sixth avenue. The missing cars
were Haynes and Milburn Electric.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Prima Donna Sings
For Fellow Prisoners
On Snowbound Train

Stalled in raging blizzard in
Minnesota enroute from ST. Paul to
Omaha. Nine. Ellen Beach Yaw,
noted loperatic singer, helped iel-
low passengers on the train pass
away hours by entertaining them
with concert of old and modern
songs. staged under unique circun,-
stances.
Nine. Yaw was accompanied by
Miss Georgiella Lay. pianist, and
Harry H. Hall, her manager. When
they awoke Thursday morning they
found the train completely banked
in with deep snowdrifts. Officials
told the passengers they must pre-
. pare for a 36-hour wait.
Thursday evening, in an icicle-
testooned coach. lighted only by
tue moon and a single Pickering
candle, Nine. Yaw sang to strange
sudiencc of passengers, train crew
and snow shovelers.
Nine. Yaw will give concert
at the Auditorium here Monday cve-
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Farewell Dinner Is Given
To {. H. Ward by Co.WOrkers

A complimentary dinner for E. H.
Ward was gwen at the Hotel Fon-
tcnelle Friday evening. Fifty en-
ployes Of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
company presented Mr.. Ward with
watch in token of the high regard
in which they hold him.
Mr. WARD has been in the employ
Of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass com
pany and the Midland Glass and
Pant company for Is years. He
leaves the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
company to assume charge of the
Office and credits Of the Burgess
Nash company.
T. w. Judson acted as toastmas-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
"JustlTaking Furs to Show
Husband" Is Woman'S Plea

Abbie Haley, colored, was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for term
OF one to seven years by District
Judge Troup yesterday when she
pleaded guilty to charge Of grand
larceny at the Burgess-Nash Co.
store.
Il wasn't stealing them furs," she
said. Il was just going to take 'em
up on the next floor and show iem
to my husband"
Abbie was in the county jail the
night of the riot, September 28. 1919,
and was released with number OF
other women prisoners when the
fire became hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Choristers to Sing at Both
Services at the Cathedral

The choristers Of st. Cecilias
cathedral are now singing at both
OF the Sunday services at the cathe-
dral, having nearly completed their
first ycaK OF training. A new fea-
ture at the cathedral is the process
sional hymn. which is sung before
and after each service.
The mixed chorus will sing the
famous mass by Palestrina at the II
o'clock service today, and the motet
will be Arkadelt's Ave Marie" The
professional hymn will be- "Panis
Anpelicus." The Lenedictus will be
sung by Master William Dozier and
Master James Kins!er. Mr.. A. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
figures Show Omaha Active
Durinq Father and Son Week

-Twenty-siX Omaha churches took
an active part in the promotion OF
the Father and Son movement dur
ing the week, February 1872, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
Boys Work division Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. under the leadership OF Supt.
J. Fl. Bcveridge OF the Omaha
schools. Banquets during the week
were attended by 2,084 fathers and
sons. ard 3,oo4 fathers /and sons
took definite part in the observ-
ance OF the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Boy Bandit Admits His Gang
Stole $57 From Omaha Store

Sam Bonaceo. II years old, ad-
mitted in juvenile court Saturday
morning that he and seven other
boys broke into Megeatf's store last
Monday night and stole $57. Sam
was returned by order OF the court
to the Kearney industrial school,
from which he was recently re-
leased. Hissapals we're placed III
RivervieW a he foE two monthR
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

viii in a way combine the human
element as he has found it affecting
fuarce
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Economy Head Will
Open Fair Price Court Here

Mrs. Charles G. Ryan of Grand
Island, federal fair price commits
sioner for Nebraska, will establish
headquarters in the south court
room on the third, floor OF the fed
eral building in Omaha this week
and from there direct her campaign
against high prices and prohteering.
She will organize Omaha women
against extrayagant buying.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Woman Is Named as Aid In
Police Bertillon Bureau

Mrs. Emily B. Byrani, ll22 South
Thirty-third street, has been ap-
pointed assistant Bertillon expert In
The bureau Of identification at Gen.
trail police station. She succeeds
Sergeant Of Police julius Mansfield,
who was transferred to the position
of desk sergeant.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Brings Divorce Action

Lincoln, Neb,, March 6--(Spc-
cial, )--Walter Cousins. who was
married in Omaha in 1918 to Made
line, has filed suit for divorce here,
alleging that the two separated ST.
Valentines day of this year
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Dick is the cathedral cantor and
will sing the proper Of the mass as
usual. Mr.. Henry Moore and Mr..
Paul kisicki will also assist as cam
tors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

ter. Musical selections were given
b. Howard 7. r. Judson, Harvey
Christensen, Miss Rose Whitcbook
and Miss Irene Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Stereopticon Views Of
River Drive to Be Shown

Stereopticon views of the pro-
posed river drive will be shown by
George Morton of the city planning
board, at a meeting of the Deer
Park Improvement club in Vinton
school Monday night at 8. Mr..
Morton will also speak on the pro-
posed zoning system as applied to
the city.
n.A-A....
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
HIGH A|MS.0F Y. VIC. A.
IN HUMAh|TY'S CAUSE

To have a part in moulding the
mothers of the future, to be permit
ted to share the glorious privilege of
guiding the teen-age girl to Ravens
of safety and strength, to help instiil
lofty American ideals into the wom-
an who comes to us from foreign
shores. to aid in Frightening the
horizon of the industrial girl by CIV
ing her better housing, safer environ
ment, special educational opportu-
mites. to help strengthen the body
and mind of the indoor worker
through wholesome recreation, these
are some of the privileges offered by
this great Christian movement, thus
unique Civic organization, the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Born in 1866, Of a desire on the
part of thirty Boston women to pr
mote the moral and religious VEL
fare of young women dependent on
their own exertions for support, 1t
has %broadened and strengthened
through the years until it is able to
show to the world today an unpre-
cedented record of systematic growth
and achievement and a membership
of millions extending over all parts
of the globe. {.
Much of its war program vas UNI
dertaken at the request of the Unit
ed States government. 1t has a post
war program which includes a world
outlook. Its vision knows no boun-
daries or color lines. Ii asks but lit
tie of each one of us. IL promotes re-
turns out of all proportion to our
gifts. 1t gives to girls everywhere
unsupported fields of opportunity. 1t
gives to employers greater efficiency
in service. Ii gives to the future
generations richer comprehensive,
truer helpmeets, mere worthy moth
ers.
As the Young Women's Christian
Association launches its educational
and financial campaign, it offers to
us the best investment in the world
an interest in the welfare of girls
everywhere. No outlay brings better
dividends, no expenditure brings
greater results.