davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
BEADED BAG IS ABANDONED
Fashion Tires Of One-Tim favoFits
and Takes 70 More Exclusive
Oriental NoVeItlOA

Fashion has somewhat tired Of the
beaded bag and Is NOW going 10 for
more cxclusiya novelties. oriental in
their, type. I've. pen, bass. have apr
peared on the Rue dc Ia PAX, writes
Paris fashion correspondent One
ls in pouch form hanging from a solid
silver ring and closing with a hinged
cover set on to . corresponding ring,
the ether tive being held together with
a curiously carved clasp. At the top
Of the bag is a cap Of carved silver
and at the bottom silver pendent
ornament. The sack portion is of
black satin ornamented with band
Of old Japanese embroidery. The 9th
ar bag of gold CLOTH ornamented with
bead and metal embroidery and metal
pendent ornaments, is for evening
wear. At the top of the gold ribbon
drawstrings is a Chinese figure form
ID of carved ivory.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
John V. Wright VS.. Arlington Lum-


John v. Wright vs.. Arlington Lum-
Der Co.
Before H. r. Terry, Justice Of the
Peace of Weakley county, Ten
nesee.
In this cause it appears by affi-
davit that the defendant, Arlington
Lumber Company, is justly indebt-
ed to the plaintiff, and is a non
resident of the state, so that the or
binary process of low cannot be
served on it, and an original at
tachment having been levied on it's
property and returned to me, it is
therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Dresden Enterprise.
a newspaper published in the town
Of Dresden, Tennessee, for -four
consecutive weeks, commanding the
said Arlington Lumber Company to
appear, before. me. at my office in
Sharon, Tennessee, on the Gath. day
Of, April, 1890, and make defense
TO- sid suit, sCr II win be proceeded
with ex parte.. m19-26-a2-S
This March 10, 1920.
H. r. TERRY, Justice Of the Peace.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
S. 0. S.
-
n Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CaScaretS"

Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, or sour, gassy stomach-al-
ways trace this to torpid liver; de-
Iayed, fementing food in the bowels
Poisonous matter cloggedI in the
intestines, instead of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into
the blood. When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue it causes
congestion and that dull, throbbing,
sickening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour ,undigest-
ed food and foul gases, take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out all the constipated waste mat
ter and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep.-Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
CHESTNUT GLADE
HASITSEXERCISES

+ Ruthville, April 5.-The closing
exercises at Chestnut Glade Mon
day and Tuesday nights was a grand
Jaccess-not a hitch from start to
finish. The younger students held
their exercises Monday night before
/ crowded house, and with one voice
al said it was the best they had ever
seen. Tuesday night the larger pu-
pills put on a play entitled, "Dot, the
Miners Daughter" which was a sue
cess and captured every one present.
One hundred and thirty dollars was
taken in Monday night. The Full
ton band gave US splendid music
throughout. This class went to Pal
mersville Friday night and played
there. The older students, through
Ed. Morgan, president of the board
of commissioners, presented Prof.
Barron with a beautiful belt with
gold buckle with his name on it as a
token of their high esteem. This
was by far the best school ever
taught here. Three hundred and
fifty-six was the enrolment, and
quite number never missed a day
during the school.
In trying to mount a horse last
Monday the six-year-old son of Mrs.
Stella Milan fell and broke his arm
just above the elbow, bad break.
Born, to the wife Of Mr.. Pomp
Nancy, fine girl. since our last.
This is only the sixth bay in this
family and the oldest weighs IS
pounds. Mr.. Nancy lives on ad-
joining lands Of Chestnut Glade
school and expects ere long to fill
one of the rooms with little Nan
rRys. s.,.. i. ...,,.r
EMr. Herchell Grogan's sale was at
tended last Friday and the property
sold at fair prices. Seed corn
brought over So per bushel, sofa
beans 500 per bushel Mr.. Gro
gan will move to Fulton, is the re-
port. This is a splendid family of
which any community may feel
proud,
We are all shivering in the cold
this morning, with ice one-fourth
inch thick, considerable sleet, and
while | write large snow flakes are
falling and the ground soaked with
water that fell Saturday night.
Corn $40 per barrel, hay 50 per
hundred, Irish potatoes only SIS per
bushel, sweet $3.50, two-horse plows
$25, one-horse $14, flour $3.45 per
48-poun1 sack, meal so cents per
peck, overalls SO, shoe strings 10
cents the pair, gold dollars ninety
one cents each-while they last. To-
bacco-not any, I thank you.-
Country.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

trimmed with cerise satin cire is en-
broldered in gold and copper threads
and dyed raffia strands. The waist
line is low, the front fastening decid-
eddy at one side. The embroidered
revers form a round yoke at the back,
which, descending over the tops of
the shoulders, gives a sort of 1880
back. This model is very well thought
Of by mld-season buyers.
Every Frenchwoman who makes
any .pretense at all to smart ward
robe includes among her dresses one
Of black satin regardless Of what other
materials may be In the llmelight Of
fashion. Nine. Jenny has made some
especially beautiful frOcks Of black
satin for her customers to wear at the
resorts. such as Nice and Monte Carlo.
For these models she fayors the
fiounced skirt. In fact, this may be
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
AN AWAKENED INTEREST
IN PUREBRED SIRE MOVE

Esq. John Halter, by the way, one
of the formost members of the Weak
ley county court and a progressive
young farmer, who is chairman of
the Weakley County Purebred Sire
Association, informs the Enterprise
that he is gratified to report an
awakening interest among farmers
and stock growers for better sires.
Esq. Halter is being generously en-
couraged and he believes that with
in the next few years Weakley coun-
ty will show a substantial improve
ment in her livestock record. Halter,
in this laudable move, deserves the
cooperation Of every citizen of the
county, and the Enterprise is right
glad of an opportunity to offer him
the use of it's space for the public
good.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
Smart Effects in Gloves.

Suede gloves are smartest for after
noon, glace kid gloves for evening
wear The afternoon gloves may be
white old ivory, pale tan or mastic.
The evening gloves will be white
unless black gloves are worn with a
black frock. Most Of the formal af-
ternoon costumes now have flowing
three-Quarter sleeves, and these de-
mand gloves in at least sixteen button
length. A tightly pulled-up glove is
very bad style, the more generously
the wrist part wrinkles on the arm
in mousquetaire fashion, the smarter
and more elegant will be the effect.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
DEATH OF MOST ESTIMABLE
WOMAN NEAR LIBERTY SUNDAY

In the death on last Sunday of
Mrs. Josephine, beloved wife of Mr..
A. W. Jones, at the family residence
near Liberty, that community loses
one of its most estimable women,
Mrs. Jones, about 70 years of age,
had been in declining health for
many months and her demise was not
unexpected. Mrs. Jones was de-
vout christian woman and loved by
a wide circle of friends. Surviving
are the aged husband and four chill
"Reminiscences Arnold Roberts and
James Allen Of Sharon; Mrs. G. B.
oliver and Mr.. Thos. Jones, of the
vicinity of Liberty. The remains
were aid to rest Monday at Liberty,
a large crowd attending to pay last
tribute of respect to this good woman
and as an expression Of sympathy for
- gAao1yad
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
NEXT WEEK TO BE
CLEANUP WEEK

Beginnin Monday, April IL, and
continuing one solid week, we want
every citizen of our little city to put
forth every effort to make this a
clean, healthy, inviting place to live
in.
Get rid of the trash and rubbish
and you remove the most subtle of
all fire hazards. You will rid your
community of the breeding sources Of
germs of disease and save lives and
preserve the health of the communi-
ty.
We invite the Civic organizations,
20 Boy Scouts, and the school chill
dren and all others to lend us a
helping hand. Let's pull together
and make this the prettiest little
town in the state. We can if we
will.
E. T. REAVIS, Mayor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

-rs perrer seeu man yours, ana OF a
good variety, use that. However, it is
likely that his crop is in about the,
same condition as yours, and that your
safest plan is to stake your chances
IN the best seed corn in your crib, but
he very sure that you find the best.
It is always well to be trying out
new>yarieties In an isolated place, but
Il ismsver safe to use an uRtried va
rietys3or the whole crop. J
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

mavnmvry 81 VSusus 0uTSaH.
The ingenious machines used BY
the census bureau to count sort and
tabulate the information gathered BY
the census enumeratOrs are the prod
net of the bureaus own laboratory.
The sorting machines take care Of 300
cards per minute. the counting ma.
chine 500 cards minute and the
tabulating machine handles 400 cards
each minute.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09


Colored Threads and Dyed Raffia
Strands.
said to be the most pronounced feature
of her satin dresses. i.
These deep fiounces make the en-
tire skirt. Instead Of having a hem
on the bottom of the flounce, fac
ing of black velvet to about the depth
of hem Is used. The idea of the
flOunced skirt comes from the French
stage. Many Of these stage frOcks,
which are having so pronounced an
influence on all fashions, were de-
signed by this great dressmaker.
Gray, too, is q favorite color for satin
frocks.
Three-Pieee Suit, Hem of Lace.
Nine. Jenny is not the only design
er who does unusual things to hens.
Bulloz has introduced the lace hem.
He used it with good effect on black
suit, which is accompanied by long
accordion plated cape. Both the cape
and skirt have this remarkable hem,
which is formed by inserting seal
loped lace, the irregular side of the
lace going toward the top of the gar
ment 1t is a three-piece suit, the
third piece being blouse of white
brOcaded silk. 1t Is, Of course,
typical formal afternoon costume.
1t is interesting to note that these
three.piece costumes are even more
pronounced for spring than they were
for autumn. Women delight in three
piece affairs as offering a great advan-
tage over the Old-time suit consisting
Of skirt and coat only, which had
to be completed by blouse picked up
at random and which did not always
make good-lOOking dress when the
coat was removed. Among the prac-
tical suits carrying out this idea are
those consisting of simple dress and
somewhat long coat rather on the
order of redingOte. These are not
always made Of cloth; silk features
prominently in these new costumes for
spring. ~ '-
Evening dresses are not quite as
prominent in the new shOwings Of
clothes as they were in those Of last
season. While the elaborate evening
dress is not in such general use as
the short Skirted dancing frock, the
Paris dressmaker feels the necessity
of including in her collection very
dressy and extreme models developed
In handsome brOcades.
Hats From Paris.
Paris is experiencing a verItable
craze for embroidered hats, which
may be made of almost any fabric,
with the embroidery of rafia, artifi-
cial silk or metal threads. It is very
smart to have an embroidered purse
exactly matching the hat. The raffia
embroidery is effectively used on the
underbrlm Of hats as a means of intro
duclng becoming bit of color as
well as an idea that is entirely new.
The latest novelty is to use cello
plane as the foundation for the en-
broidery. This highly glazed compo- ,
sitiOn has taken Paris by storm. AS a
background for embroidery, the plain
tissue is interesting, but without or.
namentatlon it is too much like pat.
ent leather or ollCloth to be becom
ing.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
Ma. sIammlnu the Departed.

Not Slamminu the Departed.
At a woman's meeting, a young par
son asked a member Of the congrega.
ton If her husband was well. He re-
ceived the astounding reply: "Oh, hes
been dead these last twenty years,
praise the LordI'
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
rrees That Have LONG Life.

Brazilian coconut palms live from
600 to 700 years, and the date palm
from 200 to 300 years. On the Mount
of Olives, Jerusalem, there are olive
trees known to have been fourishinR
In 1909.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

Professor-If the gentleman in the
back row will kindly remove his hat
I will continue and point out con-
crete example.-YaIe Record.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
Title OF puka
waved.

fe Of duke, the highest order
rtish peerage, was first intro
1887, and the Black Prince.
Edward III of England, was
uke, under the title Of the
rnwall.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
Cotton Rlouses Are Smart.

Cotton blouSeS Are omaTL'
Cotton blouses of wolfe or batlste
made by hand and trimmed with hand
drawn work and embroidery are very
dainty and smart.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09
The cuuIOa That Does Not Affect tho Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
Tingingin head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature OF +. W. GROVE, SOC
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-04-09

Moss & Whitcomb,
Martin, Tenn.
Dear Sir
Tom Stephens and myself very need of some power
do belt work We knew the Fcrdon you
for to pillow WITH but would pull ensage Otis
man said would We had him to send out Higgs
They had forve ao and who has filled so
hour forve foot wall but Forson was equal the
occasion 1t will do and has done all that Mr. Freeman claimed
Respectfully, -g-a--,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

ter and no amateur event for a long
time has created Il greater stir than
this. The plot OF FL ri" is dclici-
ously whimsical, so whimsical that
the grown ups will find il rarely
charming. while the little people will
have the very jolliest time watching
the various toys! who have been
brought TO life by the fairy's wand.
deport themselves.
\ great feature OF the product ion
viii be the dancing of the several
groups half Of these groups have
been made up OF attractive little poo
pie. who will impersonate the toys
come 20 life. the Noah's Ark animals.
the little letter blocks, and so on.
Older girls Will take part in the
dance of the paper dolls. the dance
of the China dolls and tho dance OF
the winds. which will be three OF
the most attractive dances III the
entire number. or course. the cos
tuning for these dances Will be OF
the daintiest order imps Unable.
\ very lovely dance, too, will be
that OF the bridesmaids. The un-
usual scenery will DO perhaps as
s;rikinely interesting as any other
part Of the production. While in
many orere;tas the scene is laid in
more prosa!c surroundings. "Fi-Fi'
VIII take it's auditors out from the
toy shop into fairy Land itself. and
w into the MILKY Way. and in con-
sequence the settings Will be pic
turcSpuc in the extreme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
GORDONSVIlLE

GORDoNSNILLE. VA. May 10
Rev J. L. Wiley. Mrs. j. II. Hume
and Miss Anna Scott arc attending;
the southern BAPTIST Convention nov
being held in Washington. Miss Anna
Scott Will also visit friends in Eai,i-
mere.
ana relatives in Richmond this week
II. 4 Johnston, OF Richmond, was
q guest this week of his mother, Mrs.
=. +. Johnston. in the city.
:. Marcus has returned from a
business "trip TO New York.
J. L. Jordan and w. Il. Freddy re-
turned Thursday from I.ynchburg
where they attended the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge o! odd Fellows. Mr..
Jordan WAS sent rs a delegate from
Gordonsvlle Lodge No. lS4.
Mrs. Josie Boyer. az Washington.
Is visiting her, sister. Mrs. W. L.
richards. IN the city.
Miss Bertha Thomas and Mrs. Hat
tie Slaughter. OF Charlottesville. were
guests this week OF the lattcr's
mother. Mrs. James T. Bailey.
AIRS. c. y. Stanley and Mrs. w. l..
cckham we're Richmond visitors Il
.Ir.. George Goodwin left on Mon
day for Richmond. whore she will
spend several weeks With relatives.
Mrs. Harry Conman has returned
10 her home in Iuray. after Il pleasant
WIS.,. TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
/. i'arl,er. IN the city.
Claude 4. Hun. OF Washington. is
Wishing his brother James s. HUI.
lr,. rear town
{. 7 navenpor, is spending tho
dag ~ Clifton Forge,
Nh a:.d Mrs. r. II. Turner have
returned from "trip 20 Cleveland, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
NO FUN FOR THE TOURISTS
IN WAR-RA VAGED EUROPE
Passports, Permits, Ration Cards. Train Congestion,
Crowded Hotels, All Conspre to Make Travel on
Continent Desperate and Hopeless Enterprise

Desiring to go to Belgium. he mus,
first so to his own legation or con-
sulate. to have his American passport
amended so as to be valid in iielgium
This done. after Il solemn OATH that
1T is necessary to so TO Belgium tho
wouid-bo traveller visits tho belgian
consulate or legation. finds 1, long
waiting line OF persons with n SINH
lar desire. finally is attended to. and
speeds off to the police bureau to have
ms identity card stamped In order
that he may leave the frontier Rut
he must surrender his bread card
frst--at still another bureau, which
is probably closed for the day Armed
with receipt from the bread card
bureau. he returns TO the police hu.
reau, gets his stamped identity card
and probably finds the last train to
Belgium for the day has gone.
Trains Always Jnmu,cd.
Even when he gets aboard the train
which may be SO ovcrcrowdcd that
even with irst-class ticket. he may
nave to ride in second or third
class compartments his troubles are
far from ended. There are waits and
passport and customs examinations
AZ both the Dutch and Belgian from
uers--onc examination TO get out of
Holland and another to get into Bel
GUM. waits in rooms like bull pens
in which. IL the train happens to he
crowded. the scramble for a subway
a: rush hour is play in comparison.
This condition. typical of travel be-
tween Holland and Belgium is as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

from n Serious operation which sho
submit ted TO In tho woman's Hospital
IN baitimore. Mrs. ID. ii. Walton Is
IN order to be with her sister, Mrs.
-, Mrs. danes G. Gravcley was hostess
thursday Tor the Five Hundred, which
met ut her home on South Main Sfrrnt
MrS. Mllton bowman and little
uauShter. Charlotte. are visiting rcla-
ives In Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Eugene Parsons and Miss
EmoScne Parsons, OF Atlantic City,
were guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pence.
Mrs: Agatha Kobe and Miss Chris
una Helfriech. of Richmond, have ar
rived FOR visit TO the formers
uauSnter. Mrs. Gilbert cofrman.
Is. j. Hotel has returned from Buff
ihio. ~. Y. whore no recently sub
Eltted 10 4 surgical operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
SOCIAL NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF OLD DOMINION
happenings OF the Fashionable Set
Throughout the State OF
Virginia.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
VA. May l5.-Mrs. T..
AVIATION Brown was hostess at a tea
I on. Saturday given in honor OF Mrs:
Carroll Graham, OF New York. Mrs.
Dbl Parkinson greeted the guests
{ Htule Mss. Herber; Martin poured
= Zen. and Mrs. T. J. Fitzgerald served
frozen punch. Abou; thirty guests
called during ;he afternoon.
Misses Edith Williamson and Alice
Rogers, OF Dend-on. sailed last Mon
day wiki Mrs. James Z. Cannons
party 10. European tour, They
will land al Naples and Will tour
.shfongh Italy gong 10 France TO
/, yisIt. historic baitlcnelds Q: the re-
GUM, returning TO America in sep
TENDER.
Memorial exercises were held this
AFTERNOON IN Stonewal. jackson
Sallle Grad. Tor nany Years prin-
cipai OF the school Rev. W. L. Dog
gett delivered the address, and \
;euioSy MAS pronounced by Herbert
NJ. Martin. ~ scpia portrait of the
former principal WAS an:s.!ed
q Preliminary steps are being taken
there ;or the annual ChauiauQua.
which Will he he'd here next month.
lhe tWo weeks revival AT tne + !TSl
) Presbyterian Church, which Is being
: conducted by Rev. Frank Ii. Wright,
will close tomorrow. The services
,1laSe been larE FL. attended, Miss Dan
-1fIl'be.'oI and Benjamin Il. Bates are
the singers. who have been engaged
Tor the revival
REV. Henry Wade DuBose. II. Il.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. has returned from Richmond,
whore he preached ;he bacra!auveaie
: s-trf hnfnrn graduating class
of Union Theological seminary
More than 1000 people passing
through Danvillu in The past gear
. benefited by the work OF the Travel
cr's Mid Society, according 10 re-
port on their activities made this
week TO the board Of directors:
Mrs. Irene Graves Brandon, OF Hall
I; GISwho has been visiting her sister,
) Mrs. j. NJ Seegar, sailed on Monday
y for Liverpool from New York, 10
who. will join her in tour around
athe world.
Mrs. Bernard Grant. OF Richmond.
/; is visiting her mother, Mrs w. T.
Miss Frances Darlington. of Rich
mond, who has been visiting Miss
Mary. Darlington, has returned TO
/ Mr.. and Mrs. a. d. Brocket,,, Of
: alexandria. are visiting Mrs. J. L.
Mrs. Roger Swain has gone TO New
, York TO meet her husband returning
from England.
c. ]. D. Parker, are attending the
Baptist convention III Washington.
Misses Margaret Bcydon, Runy
Wine, and Sal.ie HaSkins left yes
terday 10 attend the annua! ;neet!AS
and Professional Women, in Rich
mOnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
BIG STONE GAP

/, .lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
Miss .ldelaide Petit. who has been
spending a few days IN Brlsto! WIKI
1ihs;'A X. Morrison, has returned
4, aI. and Mrs. Robert Gill. Q: Peters
burg have been visiting Mr.. Gil. :
sister. Mrs J. i. Wolfe. here for seE-
= Miss Frances scott, OF Knoxville.
= ssx!eMr several days here this week
9fis:tins her aunt, Mrs. Malcolm
Mrs. Simon Banks is in Washing
8ton visiting her sisters.
Mrs. J. VI. Fox and daughter, Miss
Minnie. returned home last Week
from Washington.
Miss Ashworth, OF Coeburn. spent
Saturday and sunday here v!s!tia Z
s.SIlsses Flora and Rosa Bruce.
Miss Elizabeth Edwards. o. Ap-
gpalnchia, who IS attending schoo! at
Sullins College, spent Saturday here
N, aud Mrs w. @. Hopkins, OF
Richmond. are here this week. visit
ing Mrs. Hopkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Cochran.
Miss Gladys Garrison. OF West VIZ
l-EiDjS, who is attenGInC school n;
/, Bartha Washington college. spent
! the weekend here visiting Miss
sJemimu Willis.
l- Miss Juliet Knight. also .! Martha
s3WashinGton COLLEGE. spent "a few
fidayS here this week with her parents,
mir. and Mrs. G. y. Knight