davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Communists
Headquarters
Moved to NY.
Transfer From Chicago Is
Revealed When Winitskv
Gets Five to Ten Years
for Criminal Anarchy
Strike Plot Discovered
Prosecutor Charges New
Conspiracy A i m e d to
Overthrow u. S. Govt

The headquarters Of the Communist
Party Of America has been transferred
from Chicago to New York City, Alex
ander I. Rorke, Assistant District At
torney. declared yesterday, following
the sentencing Of Harry M. Wini:sky
secretary of tho local branch of the
Communists.
Winitsky Is twenty-five years old.
He was convicted last Friday of GRIM
inal anarchy because he was a mem
Der of the Communist party, which the
prosecutor maintained advocated over
throw of government by force and vio-
lence. Justice Weeks yesterday i'm
posed a. five-to-ten-year term in Sing
Sing on him.
Mr.. Rorke said he had positive infor-
| nation Of the shift of the Communists
to this city. He also declared that nine
teen radicals, indicted on charges SINH
lar to that against Winitsky, would be
tried speedily.
Plans for General Strike
$50 far we have been unable to locate
this main Communist headquarters, but
we have proof that the national poll
cies of the party are being formulated
there said Mr.. Rorke eve also have
Communist Labor party are negotiat-
ing for the purpose of uniting to over
throw the government through mass ac-
ton and general strike.
"The bomb squad has received all
this information, and is working hard
to prevent development Of these plans"
Justice Weeks denied 2 motion by
William j. Fallon, counsel for Winitsky,
to have the verdict set inside. The
court told Fallon to take up with the
Sheriff. the matter of delay in execu-
the necessity for the state to fight to
put down principles such as Winitsky
advocated, Justice Weeks said:
1T becomes question of self-pres-
crvation, and the great community must
assert itself. The principles of civil
cation require some form of govern
ment. Otherwise we would lapse into a
condition OF savagery where might is
right"
Larkin To BE. Tried April
Following the Winitsky sentence AS
sistant District Attorney Rorke moved
for the trial Of James Larkin, the Irish
agitator who also is under Indictment
for criminal anarchy. Larkin asked for
the dismissal Of the jury panel, and
said he would move that the Indictment
against him be quashed.
81 want to be deported" said Larkin,
who acted as his own lawyer. 81 am
here as guest Of this country and
not of the State of New York. am q
citizen of the Irish Republic, and there
is conspiracy between England and
the United States government to pre-
Vcntsmy return to Ireland"
Larkin complained that the District
Attorney had certain papers material
to his defense, and Justice Weeks
ordered that he be supplied with copies
of these papers. The court fixed April
$ as the date for the Larkin trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
PulUerized Houses Mark
Path of Illinois Tornado
Debris Stretching From Elgin to Wilmette Tells Grim
Story of Havoc Wrought in Sundays Freak
''Twister''; Many Queer Franks Played by Wind

swept away into the air. The school
house looks as if some prehistoric
monster had taken few bites from it.
Great chunks are missing.
1t is a curious path--this trail Of the
tornado. 1t is lined with the curious
who stand by and wonder and ask each
other how wind could flatten out n
brick house, strip it's walls and shoot
the bricks like bullets hundred feet.
One Old woman who lived alone sat
beside the spot where her house had
stood, while passed the idle and curl
Gus. Around her head was towel,
which showed several spots Of red.
She was an object Of all photographers
and one picture of her pathetic figure
in an afternoon paper was head "Ths
whole story of the tornado. 1t
showed her with few articles Of fur
niture around her, articles that soldiers
and others had found and brought
back. She refused to leave the place
of her desolation and rocked continu-
ously to and fro, mumbling incoherent
words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
ANNIVERSARY

sPIRO--On Saturday, March 20. surrounded
by their children, grandchildren, great
grandchild and intimate friends. Mr. and
Mrs Louis Spiro celebrated at the Sayigny
their golden anniversary.
The speaker Of the evening was the Rev
very timely and interesting.
Mr.. Harold II. Strauss was the toast
master.
The old folks surprised their grandchil-
each one Of them with a gold loving cup
very beautifully engraved as q token of
remembrance of the occasion. As each
grandchild received his gift he accepted
same with very presentable speech.
In honor Of the occasion the happy couple
donated the sum of $500 to the Harlem
Daughters of Israel.
The affair was brought to a CLOSE by a
delightful entertainment. given by the
grandchildren, and dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
MARRIAGES

Edelman), to Wilfred Graham. on Sum-
day, March %. at the residence Of Rev.
DR.. A. Eiseman.
LILI~-DRAKE-The marriage Of Miss Ber-
nice w. Drake. Of Brooklyn. TO Mr.. Ar
thur Lii, of Chicago, was announced at
Minneapolis, Saturday. March 81. >
LISSAUER-SPIER-M and Mrs. A. Spier
announce the marriage Of their daughter
Miriam, to Mr.. Louis Lissauer, March 2S.-
MELLEN-ROsENSTEI and Mrs.
announce the marriage Of their daughter
Lillian, to Arthur H. Mellen, of Akron
Ohio, March %, 1920. The Rev DR.
Braun offciated =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Fugitive Held az Forger

WASHINGTON. March 29.---Carl c.
Fischer, wanted on charges Of forging
gpysrnment checks. has been captured
in remote section Of the Grand
Canyon district, after chase which
led Treasury Secret Service men from
Juneau, Alaska, to several Pacific
Coast cities, and then through che
mountain trails known to few persons
other than prospectors.
W. II. Moran, chief Of the Treasury
Secret Service, was notified to-day by
telegraph that Fischer. in custody Of
Secret Service Operative Davenport,
who followed him through the noun
tain wiids, was being taken to Salt
Lake City. The telegram said Fischer
lad confessed to the theft of sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
BIRTHS

HUTLER--Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Butler
(nte Mildred Newman). $50 West 164th
ST. announce the birth OF q daughter ~
March 81, 1920 :
HOGAN~-To John v. l.. and Edith Mqesen-
nan Hogan lnee Schrader) soW on
March q.
M'ALPIN--Major and Mrs. J. Roderifk Nc
AIpin. daughter, on March 81. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
JOHN G. GOPSILL

John G. Gopsill, sixtysix, postmaster
OF Jersey City during the Larneld and
rlarrlstn administrations, died sunday
aJ ms nome, IUI bergen Avenue, Jersey
City, from complication OF diseases.
lie was 33d uegree Mason. HIS
iathef, James GopSilA, was at one time
Mayor OF Jersey City. lie is survived
by his wife and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
ELMER APPERSON

Los ANGELES, March 29.-Elmer
Apperson, fifty elgnt, OF Aokomo, mi,
q pioneer automobile maker, formerly
PRESIDENT OF the Apperson Moor Gar
Company, was stricncn wltn apoplexy
wnlle watching me automobile race at
The Los Ange.es Speedway to-day and
uled a few minutes laler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Negro Voters Barred From
Alabama Democratic Primary

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 30
Negro voters will not be allowed 20 par
ticipate Ia the Alabama Democratic
primary on May II under ruling made
to-day by W. D. Nesbitt, chairman Of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
This ruling, it was explained, will not
prevent negro voters from exercising
the right Of suffrage in the general
election in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
ROBERT e. REECHER

Robert Z. Beecher, eighty, nephew
of henry Ward Eeechcr, died Sunday
al his home at Athol, Mass. He was
commissioned colonel IN the Civil War
W President Lincoln and attached to
the staff of General Joe Hooker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
CHARLES A. SCHNEIDER

Charles A. SCHNEIDER, sixty three, a
former Recorder and member OF the
Board of Assessors of West Hoboken,
N. j., died at his home, 2o7 Palisade
Avenue, in that city, Saturday. follow
ing a two weeks illness. He was
prominent in West HoboKen political
CIRCLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
DIR. GEORGE e. FISHER

PHILADELPHIA. March 20. - DR..
George Egbert Fisher, tift seven years
old, professor Of mathematics at the
University Of Pennsylvania and former
dean of the college department, died
IN Atlantic City to-day. He was born
at Waterloo, N. T., was graduated from
Cornell Univel sity and YVES an in
structor there Tor time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
JOHN B. SHERIDAN

John B. Sheridan, seventy eight, a
retlred neutenan1 OF the ponce force
OF the Old City of Brooklyn, aled sat
ufuay hiSnJ OF pneumonia at ms home,
4oI eastern PARKWAY. tie was mem
Der Oh the ponce force tor twenty
Lnree years. tic is survived by tive
SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
MRS. MAMIE w CI7HTrS

DALLAS, Tex, March 29.--Mrs. Nan
ME W. Curtis, president OF the Texas
Wonan's Temperance Union and
lormer president OF the naAonal or
ganlzatlon, Died here to-day. She was
porn IN Aaroin County, Tennessee, in
1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
JOHNSIv,> r. BOWMAN

SAN ANTONiO, Tex, March 20
Johnston K. bowman, OF Cnlcngo, mead
OF one Oh the Largest DAIRY COMPANIES
m Tie Unlted States, died mere yester-
uay. Nh. bowman mace has winter
nume in San Antonio. ne IS survived
bY two brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
PETER sCHWEICKERT

Peter Schweickert. who was serving
his fourth term as Alderman from the
goth Aldermanic District, the Bronx,
died at his home, 64S East 220th Street,
Saturday his family was one Of the
oldest in the Wakefield section of the
Bronx, where he was born and had
lived all his life. He was also master
pinmhar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
JOHN H. KEHOE

John H. Kehoe, firty-nine. member
of the Passaic County On. j. Board of
Taxation, died yesterday at his home in
Pasasic, N. j., after an illness Of three
months Of septic poisoning.
Mr.. Kehoe served two terms as free
holder and two terms as city commits
sioncr, being head OF the Department
Of Safety. Before he entered politics
he kept livery stable. He is survived
by his wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
,iOUN RICHIE AGNEW

STAMFORD, Conn, March 29.--John
Richie Agnew, scventy-one, formerly
vice president Of Park & Tilford. died
yesterday at his home in Glenbrook,
near here. He was in charge OF for
eign buying for the firm and visited
every large country in the world He
WAS not married and is survived by
relatives i'll England, where he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
OBITUARY NOTES

LOUIS 7. EBERT thirty, member of
the 326th Infantry, of the SD Division, dur
ing the late war, died Saturday at his home
1879 Stanhope Street, Brooklyn. He is sur-
vived by his wife and child
JOHN J. O'TOOLE, twenty-five. vet
eran of the World War, who served over
seas a member of the 1920 Infantry. died
Saturday at his home, 22S Prospect Avenue
Brooklyn. He is survived by his mother
two brothers and five sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Of blank government checks from the
government land office. at juneau.
Before leaving that city Fischer
scasheds ono chcciss for $4,000. Chief
Moran said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
AUCUST /. REISER

AUGUST l.. REISER
Services for August l.. Reiser, sixty
ninc, retired commission merchants,
who died at his homo in the Walton
Hotel on Saturday, will be held at the
Funeral Church, Sixty-sixth Street and
Broadway.
He WAS born in Germany and came
here fifty years ago. He was engaged
in the produce and commission business
in Chicago and this city, and was u
mon Der vi the Chicago Board OF Trade
and the Produce Exchange. He is sur
vived by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
ENGAGEMENTS

sPEERs-sMTH.-Mrs; G. Fred(riek l.
Smith Of Hartford. Conn, annqhnces the
engagement Of her daughter, Mtrgery, TO
Professor P. Carter Speers, II Lahore,
India. third son of Mr.. and Mrsf James M.
Speers, of Montclair, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
FRANK Z. ROWLAND

Frank Z. Rowland, hfty-fve, steam
ship broker, of Is Broad Street, Man.
haitian. died Sunday at his home If
Lynbrook, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Luckings, Bender & Schatte, Inc.
uNDnRTAKERs-chapei & Show noor.
s't Amsterdam Avs Tel. s93 Riverside

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
zssd st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots of small size for sais.
Once. 40 East asa ST.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

byterian Church. Of Paterson, N. J.
for thirty-on years, died in that city
Sunday. He was born in Toronto and
was graduated from the Toronto Uni
yersity and the Union Theological
Seminary in this city. During his long
pastorate he was active in labor
troubles, acting as arbitrator in the
silk mills. He was one Of the founders
Of the Paterson Y. Nj. C. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
4ANDREAG KNrNSEN

Andreas Knudsen, fifty-nne, inn
porter and exporter OF Copenhagen,
Denmark, died yesterday at the Wal
dorf-A storia, after three days illness.
The body was taken to the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street, where services will be conducted
Tomorrow. The body will be sent to
bis home in Denmark Mr.. Knudsor
came to this country when nineteen
Years Old. connecting with the Hatel
Brothers Provision Company of Chi
cago. lie later became American rep
resentative of Danish and Swedish
firms and made more than fifty trims
across the ocean i'll pursuance of his
work.
REV. j. B. CALLAWAY
Nhn Pow InaI.,,n ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

REV. J. B. CALLAWAY
The Rev. Joshua B. GalIawav
seventy two, pastor of the Third Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Bho"> y, Entered into rest. at her home.
Sunday March %. 1890 ID. Cornelis,
daughtcr OF the late Daniel ii and Eliza
beth j. Brown. Funeral services Kill be
held at South Park Presbyterian Church
Newark, on Tuesday. Marchs 30. at . 80
p. M. Relatives and friends respectfully
Invited to attend. Intermeslt in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, at the convenience of
the family -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

BEHRENS- March %. 1920. Anna. wife Of
the late 5ohn B. Behrens Funeral at
II Cedar st, Nyack, N. Y, March 81
1T 3 9. m =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

BRCWN-On March 2s. Samuel husband
OF Ngbecca Brown. Funeral at 1929 nth
ST.; Borough Park, brooklyn, on March
80, 1920. at l 80 o'clock. In.er,nent
Woodawn Cemetery.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

. Os rrnSxtnx the tswi frvm The fshA'
TAB blot the surtaeH NJ ghe teathrrs
wssk o TarsiSt sersel 10 Feasoss the
surplus wstsr. IN, ne. unasr any cir.
cunlstnHte,l rub ihA fe@thsTs with TIE
fowss. ss this may fssss considerable
damage 10 the plamige sexE. piiic-
the bird Ia coop. ShealS lhe fewi
sppssW cold AMI shivsr n Aen ilsae~i In
the ecoia move IL closer to the stove
"a other asarce OF heat.
oryine tire Fsathssa
po not plaee the eo.p ciesr 20 ths
stove for any leihgth St time, a. II
may cause the feathers 10 6Ts TOO
gns.sly. IN whleh ease t.gsS ARE art 60
eur, Instead Of dYlng stEotssh and
straight. should the bird, ca she 9th.
er taed. appear too wsrsn. move the
roop OF tncrra.e the tistahce between
rAe coop and the Store. The birds
after being washed should be sspt In
this room az temperature Of about
70 dsgre~s Tor at i~ast Il or IL hours
before being shipped.
when the tewl Is thoroughly DRY,
closely examine The shanks aud feet
TO make suFs thst thefs h ma din re-
naming under s around the scaaw
oa the iegs Such particles o. dir
may easily ~ removed with teeth.
pick. II IL we'll at this tl4pe, also To
nsis,rp , snail cloth with listie
s~ee, or olive OIL or yss-itEe aud rub
IL 90 the shsaks, sattse-, ear lalssss
face and cuuih This will brlp esasld.
crafty u fF.ng OF, Ire true color or
t,Assr .i4af,S.,4 - not arily l,lo much
oil or ya~slinr 80 rhe had or siianks
rs II may tend 10 snll TIE rlu,nAgv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

hams Vegetable Compound bad dcns
for other women and decided 10 try II
Il surely did wonders for me- have
no pains now and can do my house
work without any trouble ~ oil.
viii always praise your medicine a. ]
d not believe there V q doctor that can
do a. much good In female weakness.
and you may use these facts a. tsstI-
ponlAl. ~ rs. LESTER Z. WARSEx.
X. |, Box 60. 0nalaska. Wis, T.
The reason women write such lett<rs
~ the Lysia e P,nshsln Medicine Co,
ana tel fheir rfiebds how they are
helpeo 10 that Lydia ( PfnKhsn,'s
Vegetable Compound has brought health
and happiness into their liyra. Freed
from their illness they wsnt To pass the
good news along 10 other suffering
women that they also mag be relieved.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
"STRANCE HOW
WOMEN SUFFER"
Says Tennessee Lady. and viii
Just Go Suffering, She Says,
When Cardul Is Right
al Hand.

Caryyille. Tenn, Hoping her ex.
perience may benefit others who suffer
frnm disorders common among women.
Mrs. Charles kaIRs. Of this Campbell.
county, says Il had womsnly trou.
hles I'm I coglsni svvt. crrtyint steep.
and was nervoas and suyHrea y greet
deal ~ pain Ia my head. limbs and
back iwouiS 70, 70 the place where
couldn't move without great etfor,
sl'or years iai known q Carful.
and II IN strange tow woman will
Just 80 on suffering when the hes,
remedy In The Mold u RICH, a, hand
hut Ne DO
but anally the pain was worse. my
suffering AZ great. Knew | must do
something i friend tssut'ube4s Hrta,
and we sent for II. Coe bottle bel.~d
ne.
Il 'eNk course ~ Cariul. r~calned
nv s'reoeih. tal's myself up and felt
like - woman.
''*Hn sssa,.s.ssss4ss GaSas.,, .yeS
and ElsG'F. Tor Il t. y Grid serf 10
suffering women ! bore Nhsr ,hey
suffer with trou'Ars common 10 wufper
they den, wet'. but 81, ibis sure
remedy N once"
AIRY druIglsg can surrly Car1nl
promptly. Can 90 yoprs ,oday.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
MAKING UP" IS
NOT EASY WORK
Appearance Is Everything to
Fowl Which Is Going 10 Be
Exhibited al Show.
BEAUTY AIDS ARE APPLIED
sorrs Worth While Suggestions ore
Ho~ to Prepare 8tras Are Given
ny Poultry Espsrts VI Depart
rsnt ef Agriculture

The night Of the cuntest 30 pains
are spared by tho contestants In .
beauty show TO make themselves at
tractfyeI ahd Mrs, Biaiy IL no exccp
ton to the ruiz. nor is Sir. hig.dy, for
that matter. They wsBt TO loor their
best wh~n the days % poultry shows
draw near. All kinds u beauty AIDS
are given them by their owRer~-~'c put
a gloss on their feathers aud 20 mani
cure their bits and feet
Exhibiting their I-rnltry Al the close
OF che yeas. 4. part II the ~ork u IN.
boys and grrts u tfa p6ufcry einbs or
gRf-lft41 ~ yra r'ntry~' scss,-~ ,ss~Fass'
mcnt ~ agriculture and the state col
ieges. Some worthwhile suggestions
on how % prepare ,hs birds FOR TX.
hlhltioR purposes are made ny poultry
SPECIALISTS OF th" department After
tie individual birds have h~sn selrct-
ri tcure being taAea that they arr as
urar the American standard ~ yer
frct'ou as possible) the rn!i0wing care
shoulh bc given they Say
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

nrirhf@', st>"tpg The seven tear-
nl' aEarh'er ~ gsoloEiu piNyipg
a IA . lrttfsgEie,' Nut cherished XII.
ten. assef shat her pei whs cailei
wv etj rcifir' sbs rrs-ar+ngrs
rvunE~'e- s'fha' depends Fs'h~r cnn.
her a segregation from an intrusive
magma ~ S5Gb,sui genesis. mother
retsrs to he, a. The basement cDfn-
plex SISTER Helen insists thar she IN
y 'yp3csl pysarle sf snrnaasrv iRpas-
eyashmeat. hri ! tust call her ny dear
little Sit:y Ens'on transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
4Eatonie, in Four Days Did
Me so Worth Of Good"

Se writes Mr.. E3ward W. Bragg at
Meccs, lni. Who suffered from
stomach trruhlss for a lcnE t'rne but
cnuld 10. aud anything tn hesp him,
bat Al las, had fsith enough 20 give
catnnlc y test II qascsly r~n"vcd
tire excess acids ard poisonous ras~s
frcTr the Aedy and the misery 6fs-
srr@aryd ~ cuurse. wfsen the cause
az the tG~rut4e "a rssvnnved the sufferer
rESt GET well. Eslanie Is qaAcs. rurv
ard safe, and ire lsgti.r eecssts
cpns~ IN re~ str~~c-h. iffs rad I~TA
fear trvgstst wi1' surTsy yrG with
sapxsH 8, 'r'eiar rest ard " cry an.
Ing p.rr~z s2tsEhs wrt n to-day. Atv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
"COld In the Head"

70 an acute attack 81 Naaai cataryh
Those subject 10 frequent Hreids 10 tie
hsAS ~til ma thai the ice ~ HALLS
CATARitH MEDICINE wiil build nv the
system. yirAnss the iRiossd ard rendsr
,h~E lees bahir TO c0lds Repeated At.
,aess % Acute IsiaTrh may Head 10
thycrse catAFrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE v
taken Internally and acts through the
hlocd Of, ths Mucous Surfaces 81 the sys.
tenn, thus reducing THE Inflammation and
RESTORING ncruaAl ecnditlonk
Al flr,sewssts Tte~nlHrs rr~e
D J, Chsusy 4 Co. Tei.sio, Ohio.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

fkgfiIAa-u y SIA3d Wv
iss IN bed / naf.
fsred % II seemed
M though | woGlti
de, and ] was not
regular either. !
suffered for . year
and was unfit 70 Do
m y b on SO W ork,
|soald only wAsh
dishes once IN .
while. l read N
advertisement Of
what LYDIA T. Pink.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

Whether ugiuesy ~ not Gumter IN
Is GlareuEhlt apislpalRr, II % AT
down % neal ttv first ~ rise vii
dle within year s0rs superstition
The pcrsun bern go the thirteenth 81
the Innnph a1ii ~ anlUcxy thrau s,sau,
life no on. shoslt eiBhars on n ioHr.
ney or start an enterprise on h. ,hir,
ieen,h ~ the month while tile thlr-
tcvuih house IN : row Is nearis always
isnhnrieSs ,t,F rsrsstsst.er.A ia af IL.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
GREATEST DEMAND IS
FOR SMALL R0ASTERS
Moderately Fat Young Fowl Is
Most Satisfactory.
Whsr- Chleseos Have Been Properly
Raced ara Are in Coed ttesthy
Condition About Ten Days
Fattsnina 10 Favored.

Far roasting u Young foa about full
grown but s,lll Suf, mrate,l. Is used
anil ~ roast satisfactorily II must be
moderately "a, koasters are roughly
.'ls'A-..A a. Small ruasters' and large
Foasrrrs" TIE greatest demand Is for
small tnusfer~ weighing four ur FIVE
pounds each. though the hcmand for
large ruaEprs weighing rtght or nine
rounhs each Is steadily Inrr~a sing
yellow skin and yellow legs varieties
are more generality demanded IN d
ron stcr than white skin and dark
legs and usually hiring better prices
poultry specialists ~ the rnitcd
States department Of agriculture say.
II The chickens hive been properly
grown and are In good healthy ecndl.
lion. about ten or twelve DAYS cnutine,
tneni IN a rrn and small yard with fat
tening feed VIII put them In as good
condition as " desirable They should
then b. dressed ard packed according
10 marke, demands The growing and
marketing ~ roosf-rS II m Important
business IN su'rir parts ~ the. country.
especially In the vicinity ~ large
cities Near Ea<'on, In What " known
as the South shore" district. the pro
due,ion ~ FeasterS engages the ati~nA
tion ~ many people ssyeral of whom
make II an sx5'iisiSe 'ff0~'f9s~s >, A
pnultrymaa living near a good market
or having goot shipping facilities
which bring q g,poi market near him
can often dispose II his surplus eotk.
erels as ruasters 10 guod advantage
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
Some ceed Came ou, o. u.

Jud Tuuklus says that anyhow the
war hss Vai slencct ON the man
who used 60 be- always talking a''os'
bow much better they did everything
In Europe