davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes
all foul, accumulated poisonous mat
ter from BOTH upper and lower bow
ell and prevents appendicitis. Reliev-
es ANY CASE gas on the stomach
or constipation. The INSTANT pleas
ant action OF Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. A business man
reports great benefit in long stand
ing case of indigestion and sour stom-
ach. Womack's East Side Drug Store.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16
THINGS TO 90 ON THE FARM IN
DECEMBER

While December is largely domi
mated by the holiday spirit and is a
month in which much time is spent
in bringing to an end the activities
of the outgoing year and making OF
plans for the new. still there are
many activities that must not be
neglected Specialists of the Divis-
ion of Extension make the following
suggestions which are taken from the
calendar issued by the organization.
HOME AND COMMUNITY: Give
plenty of time to community inter-
ests. Start a reading circle for the
winter months. Buy phonograph
for the family Christmas present
Books, or years subscription to one
or more good periodicals, make fine
Christmas presents. Have a Com
munity Christmas tree. Attend the
annual meeting of your County Coun-
Gil of Agriculture.
BUSINESS ITEMS. Take an in
ventory of the farm. Start account
sured Make a longer lease with
your tenant; agree to pay him for
permanent improvements at the end
of the lease period; let him use
some lime; SOW clovers and alfalfa,
winter grains, etc. These crops tie
him to the farm. Encourage him to
grow livestock
CARE OF ANIMALS AND MA
nure. Keep all livestock under shell
ter on cold days. In good weather
keep them in the fields as much as
possible. Put milk cows on small
grain pastures for few hours each
sunny day Save the manure this
winter; keep the stock in the barn.
or in the fields, not in muddy barn.
yard. Haul manure as often as pos
sible: scatter on wheat thinly over
large area rather than heavy on
small areas; use plenty of bedding
and a little phosphate n the stalls.
GARDENS, ETC. Protect stored
root crops thoroughly. Transplant
cabbage and lettuce in cold frames.
Last OF month make hot bed and SOW
seeds Of tender vegetables for early
crop. Get the new seed and nursery
catalogs. Burn tobacco beds.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16
~ YEARS OLD

Mount View Lodge No. 179, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, If
Cookeville was instituted on the
night of December 10, 1873 in tAs
upper story Of nc old Washington
Academy. The forty-seven1h Rnn1-
versary Of this important event will
be celebrated on next Sunday after
noon by a public service At thu
Presbyterian Church, to which the
public is invited. This anniversary
service will be held at two o'clock
in the afternoon. The principal
speaker of the occasion will be the
Mayor. w. M. Hannah. of Hartman.
Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge, I.
o. o. F. Of Tennessee.
The Odd Fellows will meet In
their hall at 1880 o'clock, Sunday II
ternooa and proceed in body 70 the
church.
The Odd Fellows are especially
that the families and other
y latives of the deceased members
OF Mopnt View Lodge attend this
service.
This Lodge now has 200 members,
and during is long history 1t has had
several thousand initiates. many Of
whom have passed into the great be-
yond, while hundreds of others have
moved to distant points and trans
ferred their membership to lodges
more conveniently located to them.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Charles l.. Talley, Minister. Resi-
dence Gil Washington Ave, Phone
Gbo. IS
Church centrally located on Broad
street, easily reached from all parts
Of the town. A church where the
Bible order OF things prevail. GOOD
Congregational singing. Lords Sup
per and short inspirational sermons
Sunday school each morning at 9:45
with Hayden Clark. Supt. Eught
classes suited to all ages and grades
Ladies Bible Glass each Monday
afternoon at 2:30, Chas. L. Talley
director
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
ev ming at $3.50 p. m. Studies in the
Corinthian Letter.
The following services will be held
on Sunday, Dec. 10Th: Preaching
at 10:50. by the Minister subject,
Jerusalem Church and Evangelism. "
For the evening the SUBJECT will be,
"A Rich Man In Sycamore Tree
Every one is cordially invited to
all services at this church; you will
find a glad welcome, and we shall
expect to weet you: Note the change
in the II O'Clock hour, as we wish to
get through that all students may
not be late at their boarding places.
Students of all the schools are well
come.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16
TENNESSEE WINS HIGH HoNoRs

Tennessee has again won the
grand championship. leading the
South in the worlds greatest live
stock show, which was held at Chi.
cago, Nov. % to Dec. 4. DR.. ]. Hug.
gins, of cambridge, Tenn, won the
Grand Championship for the best
Aberdeen Angus Bull, "Perinthian"
and B. p Evans, of Shelbyville won
the Grand Championship for the best
boar and sow in the Hampshire breed
with Lookout Reminder, End. and
Gwendolyne Lookout, the SOW.
Other winners at this show were
Dr. E. J. Foute. MCGEE, Tenn, with
his Shorthorn Bull Lespedeza Chice,
3rd in his class; J. 8. Hutton, Mary
vile. Tenn, End in Poland China,
Lespedeza Farm, Hickory Valley,
Tenn, won several prizes with. their
herd of Shorthorns. Ames Planta-
tion, of Grand Junction, Tenn, also
took number of first awards as
we'll as number of minor prizes with
their splendid herd of Aberdeen An
gus. DR.. j. l. Huggins also won Re-
serve Champion on his heifer BLACK
bird Lass" and some minor honors.
He has the distinct honor of win
ming two Grand Championships In
the Angus class two years in sue
cession with different bulls. This is
an honor no Angus breeder has ever
accomplished before.
Tennessee is outstanding in the
winnings Of the South and shows
that we can raise as good il not a
little better Cattle ana Hogs than
the other states. and it means that
the South is the coming live stock
section Of the country.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16
TEACHERS, MEETING

Tho NEXT regular meeting OF the
County Teachers Association will be
held in the courthouse Saturday, Dec.
10, 1t ono O'Clock. An Interesting
program will be carried out.
This will be the last meeting Of the
year. II Is important that every
teacher and member Of the Associa.
ton be present.
Prepare and bring your registers to
this meeting and get warrant Tor last
months salary. Respectfully.
J. NJ. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHuRc,

Sunday school at 9:45 a. a., Prof.
o. C Kirkman, Supt.
Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. A.
j. Collie. IL m. Subject, THE SUI
premacy of Christ"
Prayer meeting and choir practice
Wednesday evening at $50 p. m.
The celebration of the 47th ami
versary of the local lodge of Odd
Fellows will be observed at this
church Sunday, Dec. 18th at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Mayor w. M Hannah If Hartman
Grand Master, l o. o F will deliver
the address. A cordial invitation to
all.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16

Good four roori house for sale. Good
well, good barn, sidewalks. Close tot.
P. /. and City School. Convenient to
all stores, etc. Price $1400. Terms to
suit. QUIMBY DYER, Real Estate Agt
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16
c. P. CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. M, Ezra
Davis, Supt. :.
The prayer meeting of the G. P.
church has been changed from Tues
day night to Friday at $50 p. m. Les
son next meeting, Dec. 10, XVIII
Psalm.
Rev. J. r. Goodpasture will fill his
r. gular appointment Sunday morning
and night. Dec. 10th. Everybody in
vited,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45, with w. R.
Carlen as superintendent.
The Pastor. Rev. A. P. Walker, will
preach Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
and at $50 p. m. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
The Sunday school will have a
Christmas tree on Christmas eve. \
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16

DR.. w. c. Officer Of Monterey will
be at DR.. z. l.. Shipley's Office oppo-
site the Fedaral building in Cooke
Vile, each Tuesday and Friday to do
eye, ear, nose and throat work. or.
fee hours Z a. IN. to 1 D. m. --Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16

FOR SALE or RENTS Acres of
land. located in the 7th District, near
Post Oak Shade church, and near
good school. II interested address
e. e. Jaquess. Ballston, Va. ADV.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Prof.
Simmons, Supt.
Preaching Sunday, II a. m. and 6:45
o. m. by the pastor, Sam Edwards.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6:45
q, m.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

eral hospitals; and at the end of the
war there was hardly one big general
hospital that did not have one or
more women assistants. This is a
remarkable record in country
where, two decades ago. the women
physicians might have been counted
on ones fingers.
Women have also gone into the
kindred profession of pharmacy In
rapidly increasing numbers. Where
as in 1912 there were only ffty-one
women apothecaries, there were al
ready 25o by 1917. Women are also
going into dentistry more than ever.
In 1917 there were 100 of them who
had taken the regular dental degree
at the universities. Many of these
took positions in the university
clinics. Women chemists are also
much in demand, and some fifty to
seventy now are employed in Ger
man industrial companies. There
are also about twenty architects
and sixteen lawyers.
All obstacles have not yet been
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

removed from a career In the law
by women, despite the revolution.
1t is still impossible for woman
to establish herself in independent
practice; she can work only as as
sistant to some man lawyer. Never
theless, women have recently been
admitted to the so-called "referen-
dary examinations" in South Ger
many; and 1t is expected that the
legal profession will everywhere be
opened to them without discrimina-
ton.
In other ways the Disqualified
tions of women are being swept
away. Thus in the postoffice, under
the old system, women who married
we're discharged; but under the new
constitution this discrimination has
been abolished. Some 10000 women
were employed by the postotfice dur
ing the war and a few Of these rose
to the higher positions.
At the universities again many
young women are studying political
economy, political sciences and
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

known among American social work
ers. Social work in Germany is
almost wholly in the hands of
women, German men seeming to
regard it as not in keeping with their
manly dignity.
Just now DR.. Salomon mas opened
special course for training women
Of the working classes to do social
work, which is an entirely new de
parture, social workers having
hitherto come from the middle
classes. A feeling. however, has
grown up among the working people
that they prefer women of their own
class to do social work for them.
The experiment is confined for the
present to thirty women between the
ages Of twenty-five and forty years;
and these have been selected by the
various organizations of the working
classes from among women who
showed capacity for leadership.
DR.. Solomon is a great optimist
regarding the possibilities for edu-
Gated and trained women in Ger
many She says:
''The trained woman Of ability
who can find nothing to do does not
exist in Germany. That is because
the number Of women trained for
special work is still relatively small
here, for the reason that the educa-
ton of women for practical work
began with US at a comparatively
recent date. A woman who can do
something can make her way in
Germany more easily than a man"
Full suffrage was the greatest
change that the war and the revolu-
ton brought for German women
change thai placed Germany in
advance Of all other great nations.
1t was decreed by. the Socialist
"People's Commissioner" soon
after the revolution, and it has now
been anchored in the constitution, y
as the phrase goes here At the
first general election in which WON
Ell participated-that Of January
10, l919-women actually cast as
high percentage of votes as men
and in Berlin it was even higher
78 per cent of the women having
voted. against only 50 per cent of
the men. At that election. too, 31O
women were candidates for the Ma
tional Assembly, but as most of these
had been placed in the second, third
or even lower positions on their
party tickets only thirty-five Of them
were elected-a number subsequent
ly raised to thirty-six through ths
death Of a member
Of the women elected not less
than twenty belong to the two So
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
J Attest pictures of Mr..
IL and Mrs. Enr1co Ca1uso
and their daughter Gloria

one-tenth as glorious. Certainly her
mother and father could not have
chosen more appropriate name for
her. She certainly radiates glory
from every atom of her small be-
ing. Not that it is exactly accurate
to give the impression that she is
unusually small, for, on the con-
trary, she weighed nine pounds at
birth, which is one pound more than
the average child.
"At present she weighs fourteen
and half pounds and is constantly
on the gain
Her carriage robe on her daily
expeditions is Of finest errnine. with
black tails about the edges to set off
its unlocked whiteness. A beautiful
white coat and cap of exquisite
needlework complete her toilet. Of
course, the little pillow on which
she rests her head matches the cap.
"On the day I was permitted to
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
The Tenor's Daughter Inherits
Her Fathers Dimple; Voice
Is Still Question

which, in the opinion Of experts. /.
favorable augury Of her future
powers.
Her nose, mouth and chin are
Identical with those Of her father,
reports the woman already referred
to. Whether or not she has inher-
tied the super vocal cord which has
made Mr.. Caruso the great singer
he is, no one can say, but there arc
those who predict that she will be
come great prima donna.
Little Gloria, it may be we'll to
explain, is being reared entirely on
the American plan Whereas
Italian children are forced to sub
nit to being wound about in end
less yards Of cloth, like some Egyp-
tian mummy, and finally fastened
to much befrilled pillow. short
IL ONh anu SdIlldt 1tculUS DClbi'S
are enjoyed by Miss Caruso.
Is Never Ill
Like her father, she is a stickler
for quality rather than quantity,
and when displeased she can make
the 'rafters ring along with the best
| She has inherited her fathers
famous dimpled chin, although her
hair is changing from chestnut to
blond, like her mothers. Be the
weather ever so cold or even damn
she never fails to take her daily
outing. and only a heavy rain will
keep her indoors. She has never
had a day of sickness since her
birth. and seldom awakens during
the night. Nor is she temperamental
-as yet
One last word and the chronicle
about the richest song baby" in
the world is finished.
7 1t may be remembered that in the
Gays which preceded his marriage
Signor Caruso was somewhat of
-artoonist and an expert in the arr
i facial mimicry.
Now he reserves all his skill in
drawing for the enjoyment of his
own household and his artistry in
making funny faces" for his own
little daughter, which, it is said
she thoroughly enjoys.
Such are the consequences in
evitably attending increased respor
sibilities and the obligations result
ing from the dignity of being a
father.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
As Lecturers. Too

At the universities women. have
not confined their work to hearing
lectures and acting as clinical as
sistants. Eatterly they have begun
to occupy lectureships there, Within
the last few months woman has
become private lecturer (Privat-
Docentin) in mathematics at the
University Of Gottingen; at the Uni
versity of Munich and another in
stitution similar lectureships in
other branches were acquired by
women.
In industrial life, too, women
have been climbing into the higher,
more responsible positions. In 1911
there were $40 women occupying
positions of master workmen in all
trades, but by 1917 not less than
S.95S held such positions in the
tailoring trades alone. Naturally
there was during the war much hur-
ried training of women for the new
work which they were to undertake.
One hears divergent views as to
the success Of German women in
doing the more specific war work in
military hospitals at home and be-
hind the front. Thus Colonel Bauer,
who was in a position close to Cen
eral LudendortF at army headquar-
ters, has indicated in published
article that even IN the hospitals
many women lacked seriousness.
went about their work in dilet-
tant manner and treated it as a
social function.
In still another direction the war
created a greatly increased demand
for women's peculiar capacities
as social workers. SO great was the
request for them that not less than
twenty training schools were estab-
lished during the war; whereas
there appears to have been only one
before the war. These schools of
philanthropy, as they are called in
America, are more or less the off
shoots Of that one which has been
conducted hercs at Berlin for some
years by DR.. Alice Solomon. well
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

finance and women who have taken
such courses readily find employ
ment in municipal administrations,
banks and other financial COM
panies. The banks also are encour-
aging bright girls from the gym
nasiums to apply for positions. Be
fore the war girls were not en-
ployed in banks at all, except as
secretaries or typewriters; now it is
common thing to see them doing
bookkeepers' work.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Rrk-e-eye hdbg
On .he t-ee top,
When TIE rctnd blo,S
Tb. -,-r.Tie ,riu rock. etc.

When sFS lCfH0 otcNS
The cradle triu rock. etc.
-NRICO CARUSO. basing his
II compensation on his current
IL rate Of pay. would receive
500 a minute for singing
his simple hut we'll known lullaby
.t one OF his fashionable concerts;
,ravidina. of course, he could be in
need to sing it in public at all.
II he were to sing it for phono-
graphic circulation his remuneration
vculd be still greater, for in that
,a.e his reward would be proper
toned on his popularity and stand
linz, multiplied by the much larger
,onulation the record was intended
to reach.
But there is one tiny young woman
sbo It Is understood, doesn't have
70 pay anything at all to hear Mr..
| Caruso sing. All she has to do, it is
| said. is to crook her diminutive finger
er raise her voice in one of those
wcrdless commands which. through
centuries Of training. all fond par
ents have learned to understand,
and his store of golden notes is
s~s. He will even arise in the
might, It is reported. and amplify his
vocal efforts by walking her
through one Of her periods Of wake
FITNESS.
Any Number Of Encores
Among persons who have seen
powerful inanciers, women of high
social rank and others Of less conse-
quence contend for the dearly priced
but frequently hard-fought-for priv
|ilege Of hearing the liquid voiced"
kenor in one of his roles, the peculiar
advantages enjoyed by this young
woman will be instantly appreci-
ated.
Whereas thirty minutes of actual
work in concert pays Mr.. Caruso
about $4,000, and his fee for singing
recently in Mexico was $1,000 a per
iornance, she doesn't even have to
stand in line for a seat, and any
ame of tho day or night that she
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
By William c. Dreher

w THAT has the war done
~ for German women! Or,
W TO put the question more
correctly, What did Ger
man women do for their country
during the war? And what changes
en the position and rights of women
paw grown out Of the war and the
revolution?
Tie war brought an enormous in
ffease Of work for German women,
fpart from direct war activity, like
work in hospitals and in factories
|1nsklng munitions Of war. Great
plumbers Of women took over the
business Of their husbands, whether
n managing stores, Offices, work
Fnops, factories OF in conducting
farms.
Ihs coun.ry women especially
took upon themselves an unusual
pafcsn Of work Peasant women,
asd workers from time immemorial,
zoe earlier and did longer days
SorS than before, and many coun-
8'y women not peasants also did
F1's's full part. have heard Of one
amers wife wno rose every morn
As at 4:30 O'Clock TO feed the live
'ck' and sne almost worked her
III % death" added my informant.
I Women Dug Subway
i In the cities women took over
e'sy possible Kind Of mems work,
'sa some tha. required hard physi-
~ labor. ! have seen women in
&Fss numbers handling the spade
e1cavating for the new subway In
'e'An' pushing sand lorries and
'"s other heavy work. They also
'aaea tho streets. operated the
fsstcars, worked az teamsters in
- postal ser7tce, while In stores
20 banks the places Of most Of the
''ea were taken By women.
IN the factories and workshops
men began to .ake the places Of
% early IN the war, but later on,
T the adoption Of the so-called
aadsnburx program" in 1918,
~srs drawn into factory work
''snaticaliy and in far greater
'"oefs than ever before. A spe-
- oureau WAS established IN tho
Lar Department and placed under
direction Of DR.. Elizabeth
es who already before the
IL had a wids reputation ~ "A
uxsr IN the wosnen's movement Of
amsny. Her task was To organize
facilitate tho employment Of
men In factories and IN war
anaFy work NJ all kinds. Her
"a'n vas tho most important ons
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Mclean, was, until his untiu.,
death under the wheels Of an an+o
mobile in Washington last Nav ro
puted to be the "wealthiest childn
in the United States; and manv
others have won distinction for one
reason or other.
But only little Miss Gloria ever
has had the right to call herself tho
richest song baby" in the world
and right royalty, if the reports re-
celved direct from the household
serve as guide, does she live up to
the prerogatives of her position.
Not only does she enjoy what NAV
be called the most expensive lula
bies' in the world, but in other re-
spects she has advantages belonging
to her station.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Resembles Her Father

Miss Gloria's pillow was thrown
out Of position, and the little lady
herself seemed in danger of losing
her balance, but not once did she
lose her poise. With truly regal calm
she waited until her nurse had read
justed the pillow, and she maintained
an air Of utter Indifference through
out, as though nothing had hap
pened."
People who have not seen Miss
Gloria, but who are eager to learn
"how she. looks" and whether she
gives indications of becoming a
singer like her father" will be in
terested to hear that in general she
resembles Mr.. Caruso, but that, un-
like him, her voice is a fairly strong
soprano. On occasions such as when
she has tried her vocal powers as a
means of announcing her disappro-
val over the slipping Of pin or the
disappearance Of her milk bottle she
has displayed range and timbre"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Her Limited Vocabulary

'She wore d look of well-bred
dignity. as the nurse wheeled her
out of the elevator, and her large
dark eyes regarded rhe in not un-
kindly manner as we set out. Her
abilities being as yet
limited, our efforts at speech were
not extensive, but Miss Gloria oc-
casionally said goo to show that so
far as our acquaintance had pro-
gressed she found nothing objection
able in my companionship.
Moreover, an incident which
transpired at the very beginning of
our journey proves that, with all
her other good qualities, Miss Gloria
is not lacking in dignity and self
possession. Near the hotel we were
obliged to pass over a temporary
platform, built in front Of a struc-
ture which is in course of erection.
and the perambulator gave a little
jump as it hit an obstruction an this
temporary pasSa1eWay.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
In Regal State

At exactly 10:3O o'clock every
morning, when the weather permits,
she may be seen in her perambulator,
leaving. the Knickerbocker Hotel,
where her adoring parents have a
suite of fifteen rooms. Cleopatra re-
clining on her couch of magnia