davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-09
CURE NERVES WITH WORK.

Specialists troubles year crop of
nvads promises be larger than that
porous years before the
During the of there a slump in nervous pa
TENTS Everybody busy and amazingly
body else that there time For developing chhg
Now that there
their wretchd before work absorbed
them have returned to them long lost love- Worse STILL
people who
overwork
lhen too it limited that the socially ambitious to
work because the best people worked the cantens now
take to the fashionable santam the hope of finding quarry
there.
O course there is which all these poor sufferers
could be saved by the agency which saved them dno
the war-pan, hard work During the they got into it all un
knowing and while they think the really was the work
that saved them.
There hint here for those who have charge the cure Of
diseases and also for those have in CHARGE the
problems OF reconstruction Let them get together and figure %
by which these neuroc people at work on some
the prod ucon which greatly needed country Prescribe
such tasks the fashionable method of treatment for the
fashionable disease and birds will fall to the same
will vanish and the work be done 1850 0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-09
WHY PLANT CORN EARLY

Earlier planting of large, produc-
tive varieties of corn is frequently
much more profitable than the nor
NAL planting of early maturing vari-
cites. Proof of this has been obtain
ed in many instances, announces the
Chief of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, United States Department of Ag-
riculture, in reporting on the results
of experiments conducted to demon
trate the practicability and value of
the earlier planting of corn. By
much earlier than normal planting
it has been found that larger varie-
ties can be proftably grown for en-
silage in northern localities with
much better yields than can be hId
from the smaller native varieties
planted at the usual date.
In the South, by planting small
short-season varieties earlier than
normal, much earlier maturity can be
secured, affording supply of corn
for very early feeding. Many rather
soft varieties that rot badly when
planted late produce sound corn when
~zwgzHw ~mEuwx<n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-09

the war the status and relations the rung
deathkne of such concerted imperialism the South
African Nationalist fear declares that the authority of the
pea such outlying Canada South Africa
and Australia reduced shadow and suggests that hereafter
the affairs of the empire will be for common counsel and
advice and that the of will necessarily be
conference held between of equal sehood
This be almost the literal truth. Great Britain today
far less empire than voluntary of free democ-
held together by language blood and similar institutions 1t
will probably reveal this character and hereafter
The only that the imperial in London
rule let the the have their
she tries her will them forcby there will be
revolutionary Americas deal She yield
O Ireland
Thus the pre-emnent position of
the rather than real There nothing
her She still the world leader The United States easily
that leadership and wisely without
either oadying to the British antagonizing them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-09

led every afternoon except Saturday, every Sunday morn
a weekly every Thursday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-09

VIM. S. KIRKPATRICK, Editor; LovELACE EVE,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-09
THE. BRITISH EMPIRE

Gen outs president of the South African Union declares that
the British Empire dead He says ceased to exist in 49,
1914 - N ~ august
ms startling utterance not from Great Brit
but from loyal subject who himself bore an honorable - -
the big At hrst thought sounds absurd Great Britain
everybody knows has emerged from the only her for
intact but with vastly Sb b
taken Egypt most OF German Africa Mesopoama and
other odds and ends OF German and Turkish territory Sentimental
ly the bonds linking the chief
stronger than except for Ireland
Yet the statement be Politically the situation is
different The Manchester Guardian admits that Il il nerfact ~
of driving home the fact that changes wrought by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-09
How'S This (?
Cotton Ave.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave wears, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces eXpsLling the Poi
son from the Bod and healing the dis
,ased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarra
Medicine for a short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
IeaIth. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
zine at once and get rid of catarrh. Ssnd
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-09
By Morris

and their grain production to vary
ing stands. Prolific varieties, when
given increased space, have shown
ability to increase their grain pro-
duction much more satisfactorily than
have the single ear varieties, because
of their ability to make up for de-
ficiency in stand.
The studies made by the depart
ment specialists have resulted in iso-
lating uniform types within variety.
1t has been found that so-called vari-
cites of corn are largely conglomer.
ates of many distinct types, and to
arrive at basic facts in breeding worl:
it is necessary to segregate these un;
form tVDes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-09

planted early in Southern localities.
The planting of short and long sea-
son varieties in alternate rows has
increased yields where moisture is a
limiting factor.
Varieties differ, it has been found,
IN their ability to adapt themseIve,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-09
HAPPINESS.

WHEN all the mad and scrappy plying sword
welding gun, thought would be blthe and happy If
that fierce done We'd all get busy at our knitting
with quiet minds and hearts and when time for
quitting, wee burn little gasoline. To old ways in peace
returning we'd forget the fields of and by the lamp at
evening burning we'd delve again helpful lore So far
hopes have all been broken and ire has regned hr should
DWELL the words of hatred still spoken and still the crazed
dlsurbers yell But methnks the clouds breaking this
new year bids hope again. and pretty we all be waking
to EARTH good will We had enough of wild
emotions that shook and Jared the SOUL eloquence is
othng that bore usef goal So let
all determine be happy avoid vain strife forces
the German, and each one help the other man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
JERSEY DRESSES AT $I5.75

In this group of Jersey Frocks there are
smock effects with short sleeves and knot
embroidery, overskirt styles and straight
line Dresses, in Copenhagen-blue, Castor,
Reindeer, Tan, Navy and White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

wick was dependent on his marine
railway which hauled out the smaller
schooners and repaired them 10 so to
sea again.
rrcpped high and dry upon the
railway was n thrre.masted schooner,
Fresh paint preserved an air OF neat
Responsibility. hut II was evident that
she had sccn.serVicc long and ardu,
Gus. Crouching beneath the bows,
several workmen were ripping out "A
sponsy section OF stem.
Tho master OF tho schooner
emerged from the cabin. stlffly
clambcr~d down ladder. and
crossed the yard. Where Israel Fen.
wick summed himself. Captain Wesley
Amaxeen halted TO say;
Il dunno as It's much use to take
her out unlcss there's chance TO
earn her keep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
The Call of the Ofshore Wind
BY Paine
th. by d Paine

Copyright 1919. by Ralph u. raIne)

''oh. yes, that reminds me, Yves.
ley" said tho shipbuildcr. Il got a
charter for you Nothing much. Coal
from Perth Amboy 60 an eastern
port II viii ray wages and leave a
few dollars for your share. You know
how feel about the Anne Dudley.
II I lay the vessel up III feel that
the breath OF lifo has gone out OF her
for good"
Named after your dead wife. "
gently affirmed tho skipper. You
amt sayin' IL. Israel. but you are
mighty considerable OF me. It's tho
same with Cap'n sam Pickering In
the Ulysses =. Grant and Elmer Gal.
liant In the Mary Fonwick."
They are all the schooncrs own
In now, Wesley. You men arc old
friends OF mine and | naturally want
YOU 10 make a living II there's any
way TO do a. Trade win pick up
again. as sur. as guns. God Al
mightys wind In cheaper than steam
and always was
Israel once more fell 60 musing.
which was odd for him. and Captain
AmaEcen surveyed him curiously.
Il don't show Il. Wesley" Israel
finally broke the silence. hut ! am
breaking up. Its my heart or some.
thing below decks"
"You1l live 10 sce me drowned in
the Anne Dudley 10 years from now. .
Indignantly exclaimed Captain ANA
Eecn.
You know those two boys OF
mine" unhecdlngiy resumed Israel
Queer that a man should have two
sons so totally different Here's the
oldest boy. my namczake, that cx.
pcctcd TO be a right bower. and he
isn't worth n boot"
''iIc f. nothin' for n Fcnwick to
brag about" agreed tho mariner.
but look at Dudley. the younger one
when do you expect 10 fetch him
ashorcg''
AS soon as | can set word TO
him" answered Israel The 4. 4.
Grant ought TO bc reported at tho
Vineyard thi. week. It's time for the
boy TO come home and take over the
yard. My cable Is paid out most to
tho A1St uhks
At the end OF his voyage. = fort.
night later. young Dudley Fenwiek
quilted ,i~ schooner and went home
BY rail. His fathers letter had been
di2quicting.
Entartng the white house Just out,
side the yard. he found his fathers
sister. Miss Mary Fcnwick. In the
kitchen.
How 10 father and where IL he.
Aunt Mary
In tho yard. OF coure. lie looks
about tho Same and yeti can't de
scribe Il. but Israel II Tx. an old
ship that In getting ready to 10 to
pieces all a, once"
Dudley Fcnwick nodded and left
tho house. ~ he STROBE into the
yard. solid. outwardiy impcrtubabic.
4, was apparent that his father
must hav. been just such a man In
his youth. There wer, invisible
differences. however. for thar gentle
mother. Ammo Dudley. had tempered
tho maSscrfui F~nwick strain. To
this younger son abe had left q smile
that was warmer than his fathers.
In both men was manifest tho can.
ala simplicity that IN bred OF cioas
communion with tho sea
Israel was NJ his desk Al sight
Of Dudley In tho door he exclaimed.
Il am glad 90 sec you Did you
tell Sam Pickering TO wxn another
matef I guess you viii have to stay
home
AYE. SIR. n you need me. You
deserve = vacation can handle
things for tho winter
it's permanent" aaid Israel. with
laborcd emphasis.
And 80 II was. From that DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
JERSEY DRESSES AT $I9.85

Novel long-waisted effects, coat styles,
Angora-trimmed Dresses, leather-belted eff
fects and many other expressions of
Spring fashions Brown, Navy Tan,
Copenhagen and Pekin-blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
SILK DRESSES AT $24.5O

Advance-style Frocks of Taffeta, Crepe de
Chine, Georgette Crepe and combinations
of these materials, featuring the short
sleeves of the vogue, outstanding hip drap-
cries, and many plated frills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
CHAPTER I.
An Old Shipyard and Young Blood

Tho November morning was Joy.
cus with sunlight when old Israel
fenwiek sought the lee OF n pile OF
timhcrs In tho shipyard and sat
down.
II was wonderful 60 think that
the lives OF Israel Fcnwick and his
father had SPAWNED 80 years OF build.
ing wooden ships In tho yard at
Spring Haven.
To Israel Fcnwtck Of tho second
gcncration had been bcducathed an
honorable rcputc. together with
shares In many vessels and savings
invested ashore.
hut the competition OF steam had
become mcrciless. and so II happened
that the Fenwickt yard was often
empty. More and more Israel Fen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
APPLES
Retail and Wholesale
Cooking. Eating and

Cooking. Eating ana
Baking
white winter Pear
main Apples
spitx-nbcrg Apples
Delicious Apples
Rome Beauty Apples
cheian Apples
winesap Apples
Wholesale and Retail
These apples will be
sold and guaranteed
just MS represented by
DIR. Edwin J. Brown.
and for less money
than you can obtain
the same GRADE ap-
pie in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

Remarkable results obtained in
Home Caro- OF the Sick In classes
being held mt Red Cross Head.
quarters. Immediate instructions
regarding influenza OF inestIma-
bio value. Nominal charge of
$3.50 including book: Red Cross
pays the other $500. Every won.
an should take the course. as II In
now impossible to furnish nurses
for every case.
Graduate and Practical Nurses
should register at once--3i5 Uni
versity Street, Red Cross Head.
quarters. Telephone Elliott 1876.
Red Cross Dining Room Is just
ly famous for fine food. well
served-Fourth and Virginia
Old papera, magazines and
waste OF all kinds wanted Mt Sal
wage Department.
ELLIOTT a5ie WE CALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
Polite Jap Thanks
Officer for Arrest

PORTLAND, Feb. 16.-whcn II
comes to politeness you can't beat
a Jap. Listen: II have IA warrant
for your arrest" said Deputy Mar
shall Lawrence. THANK you, honor.
able sir" bowlngly replied George
Furakawa, charged with violating
national prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

Alexander splthiIl. 90. ono Of tho
Oldest pioneers OF Western Washing
ton, was laid TO rest last Friday Mt
Marysville. He had been resident
of this state for 81 years As a
logger Spithill cut the first raft of
logs fIoaied out OF the Snohomish.
That was In the summer or 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
SILK DRESSES AT $I9.85

Navy and Black Taffeta predominant in
this group, with flaring and regulation
sleeves, puff overskirts, ravel-edge shir-
rings and landings and embroidery and
lace neck ruffles for trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

:,
was mo o'y hiter h" f"hethl
mat i'uuiey mot Kate ildredse' he
'''u H"usn' t''uso IN w" Shlpy"tu'
49, -, 'ro'n '''o winning voice" OF ms
oder brother ana auafrclsome sister
''' '.'W. ih'ao' han 'oi, n WIN
800 !. ''nns 70 i'uuiey. ana inc IN
a'. i.an.e wa" hou''t's Out u mk'
covering shipyara'
se"oon''" nm" oN'n 'ho h'u" "nit'
eo''"s"
Rates breezy Introduction OF her
self was like balm to Dudley'r
troubled and discouraged mind.
I'm looking for my uncle" she
said. informally. and then hurried 70
explain;
Il am Kate Eidredge. and ! i've
In Rockland You have never heard
OF mo. OF course. for ! am merely
ono OF Captain Gallmt's poor rela'
lions. But | feel quite well acadaint
ed with YOU"
sho smiled nj this. her eyes soft
with sympathy no friendly that II
eofnforted him.
am 40 sorry. Mr.. F-nwics<- My
heart Just aches for YOU" she said
sehtiy. There were not many IA
thers like yours DO you expect 10
give UP the s'.a and stay In Spring
ifaNcnF
can't afford TO loaf In the yard
u can run Itself for tho present ]
Hhaii jump nj the first chance 10 sign
AZ good wages. Every dollar | can
earn ~ needed right here. IL wouldn't
be sensible 10 go back with Captain
PICKERING because tho Grant IL n
r'A'h vessel ana nc can hire a cheap
CT mate,
Ana have You no berth In sight
was hoping you might be- at home
this wincr. That is very frank OF
me- Tor nave Jus, found a position
W spring raven.
You don't moan 10 say so- he
rue'uiiy exclaimed Hard luck for
nv. am tuu" enough 10 ask qucs
A. ~. al personal. DO you mindf'
80 mos, humdrum httle
s.",' ''pnca hA,s' My mother Is
80 '.''' ,'n''rr oaiiaits youhsee'
The others arc atm In school. for l
- 80, -, ,sN vas EOS. ~
1891 -. ~ ''." Al uis Normal
-, 49, ~ 80 .nuoh ihen
: sept mouse Tor dr"adfuily crotch.
eV oln maid In Rockland. and las,
NoeA . heard OK THIS much better
f,ai' CONSTANT In the Spring
pnono hprary--and ! was
'".uS" 70 p'o'''o tho board OF
-,
-, ap'Ain vaiian' came
. o' b'hind MN ap'
s VINO heatediy e1
r-ss, ' ~" s'ouuy at
.r r.u,s
min. -, - 100 70 ko SHOP
no.. o. a, a.. ' shs q stay
-,~s.. JAW " ~nh IN
Tn. .-...
49,. 80 70 iook
49,, 1T a's INITIAL" nioo~ but the
80 ner from s'r".
O.. " you. sas
49,. .'I" .
t~~,~ -,
- ss..., ' ana 'owcu tn~m IN
!. -, VI 'ns AIMS i'"diey
So ''os.n ~ tninnteaI
~ - 80, ta' |" on he gal
.nr,r ~ "'r ana of"~n
a.. on., ~, 1919" pe"' anu
r.,., -, - -. "".o'u-
49, =, a.. 'ou." ns COT
I,r, $500 - s"1 ,a'e .si'
yv,,s,, -. -, $500" H'eo.'
"a ,.o,,s, ~ ~" ".A'' s''p
.sxa,, p"
.o.,.n,. -. % oa no a''
,s., a. :. -. ,".' a''n
.r 80 -. $500. a.. -
s ~ s.' IA .ne w ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

Go to Stall No. 80. downstairs In
the WestIake Market; ask 10 that is
DR. Edwin J. Browns stall. II you
want n bargain In apples. potatoes.
vegetables, fruits and nuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16

MORE THAN 1900 arc expected
to attend International Mining con
yention here April ITO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-16
Smart Cloth and Silk Frocks
at Low Prices


II
adapted the
puings
havel
SILK DRESSES AT $19.85 JERSEY DRESSES AT $1985
andB
nde
skevep Of
lace nekr
SILK DRESSES AT $24.5O TRICOTLNE DRESSES $3.50
Fucksw with pockets
models
of hhrada ndh
of
eresa ndma
JERSEY DRESSES AT $15z5 TRICOTINE DRESSES $500
Of Frocsu threads
Foc
oveSki in
Motifs Insertions and Edges Trim
Dainty Envelope Chemises at$l.OO ~
SEv nn aas sTs it ss sdT Envelope s1 es
II !: ! !: ! ! !;
|A
VI II FHetpst@n % @ sa% This Modsh
rs motifs "S snsmTe l a nr Gow @ Banded Hat
SNMsA SsssSN 1925
is of resm aruy
kNRAN,G Envelope hemise
(7kNV WIZ NoA SIPS %nas e % Rae ana m0sn
WY Evil MIY t In this n T there Empire
WR~1% W. sp~sTn ~ TaSsn b%d
insertion ar Excellent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
TO the cOoO PEOPLE
Of DICKSON COUNT

You are invited 10 atieGd tbs
opening exercises al The famous
Bon Aqua Springs. Saturday. July
no program elsewhere in this
issae
Dicksoo county IN my county
The people sfs my psople-li's my
blrthcounty--l love both.
Every entsspfise you Ie, near yov
makes yoa greater, ! bought thu
Bon Aqua property last November
aud have interested capital and 10.
coporsied . company which will bs
known IA the Bun Aqua Syringe
Southern Club Co
Several thousand doilar have
breu spent in beautiiy!ns the doe
hotel and grounds. We nov ash
you ~ help US make Bon Aqua the
play grounds, the haven oi rest, the
social centre u the South, A, the
promoter oi this great institulien, |
sh all promise thosc who aid 10 In
any way, you may never have
eauss TO regret.
There IL NJ place Tor tho knoak~r
but the stone quarry and tbs quick.
81 he hits the stone the sooner state
and nation will be rewarded But
thank 6od dickson county has DO
such animals, She has always held
the lines on producing the best
Her farms. pikes. banks, city
schools and churches are the proof
Forty ysats sso Dickson was . lit.
tie wooden village What 10 she
today II We stand Tor upbuildins
and act. what can va sxpec.e
Remember nett Saturday July
III. you ~ill celebrate the greatsst
resort opening in the Soa,h.
With love 10 my people. | am
sincerely. ". Il. Msnley.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
DICKSON PUBLIC
SCHOOL OPENS AUG. e

In u Tscsut letter Irum Prof. Y
l.. Efoylss he has The inll0sing g.
say In regard 10 the opening II tbr
Dickson City pppiie school,
The coming -aAsion ot the City
sshoo! wI open Monday. August
~. Students are requested not 10
purchase books until after they
have rscsl2sd book li.t ir0m the
teachers Ia charge IA there viii he
ssesefaI changes b. b. made this
year due "a the. fact that oid books
wsrh used last school srssinn III
stead of the new book. whDgu ~rr,
recently adopisd to b. used tof tbr
next 6ys ysafs ~ ttlt public ~chorI-
81 fsnnesset 'r' '->
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
QUARTERLY TERM Of
the COUNTY COURT

The quarterly session os the
County Court wss hsid IN Charlotte
| Me0aay with Judge Jos B- Wssms.
Ci~sh n. Harris and sherin +. j.
Petty. presiding, A quorum u the
n ~sisssai<s being pres~u, the ialius'
| ins proceedtngs ser. bad.
The report u the Cosniy Judge
Revenue Commissioners and Coanty
Sup&stnssndsh, we're read and a.
doclexi.
The Eauslisatien Board ~as Al
lowed 81 each per day for IL days
servics. A motion vas made 10 al.
los them $50 each, but was voted
| down.
Nation ~ puschass codes TOT the
me mhsrs oi The coau was tabled
| by . vote oi 10 10 IL.
By mo,ion the Clsrk was instruct
III 10 follow tbs new law Ia making
ont th< tai books,
Ths Poor houss Commlssioaers
we're instructed TO advertise for a
physician 10 taxs the place oi Dr, A.
| Il. CAstlsman, deceased.
A resolution was adopted author.
iriaf the County High school Board
to contrac, Tor repairs on the High
school property =. Dickson, and to
rspoft their action 10 the County
Court.
The following we're appointed
jasymen ios the Dickson Court: A.
b. Brsassll. George Donsgsn N. A.
| Fielder. K. frashief, Willie Bell.
| viii Greer, A. ]. Donssen, ], W.
| Horrsn. u. c. LampIsy, ], G. Berry
| D. y. Chandler. ], Z, Coulter, W
A. Gentry. 4. J. Dillard, W. A,
Tutor, Ssiaa Adhins, q, ". Wynns.
| Aussin Daaisl. John Taylor. Aiex
Bibh, H. T. Wolfe, Tom Dickson,
John Abercromhi.. II. N. Ewing.
10. 4. Fielder was elected othoer o!
the court.
The following we're sppointed
jurymsa iot the Charlotte Court:
Homer Walter. Tom Hun!sr =. =.
|LaskiAs. G. .. Cassisman. A. b.
Scott. ". n. Jonss. Dave Robert.
son, Warsa Speisht, y. T. Gray.
John Wssus, N. A, Foste. Il. l..
BalsmAn. W. n. Smith. Joe Lilley,
Is. p. Jones, A. c. Baker. Wade
Adams. viii Daniel. Wsde Seals.
Chss. Anderson. I'd Brown. John
Goodman. Andrew Gossett, b. +.
Sensing. Wade Caldwell. J n,
Turner vas elected officer Of the
court. w
Marion Bruce Was released rom
road duty Tor one year. The iol.
lowing we're released from poll tar
and road duty: Morgan Po,ts, Jno.
Wilkerson, John hAasslI and Dan
Croweil. Jim Turner vas detached
from the 9th District aud attached
TO the llth for oil purposes,
About the usual appropriations
we're made.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
cox lnD .anosEvuT
IS DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Al the NAtioaai D~meor.lle Con.
sentsoa. which met In Sac tssacss.
90, aud si.+s = ioas dsswa so, eoa.
iss.. nominated James N. Cos
0ov~rnos oi OAia. ~ the aominss
ier nrssldsat. aud Frank ID, Roes~.
vsa. al Ssw fsh. ~ vics. .psssidsa,
Fests inm hslioss we're s~eais%d
In ssleetins - Aesd of d. iick~,
sA's Ass Eaaninx Mais wss aemi.
nased ev scslamstion. alter ssvsrAi
other candidate had si,hdra~A
tsom the race.
Beth ol ,h+ presidential aomipss'. |.
are rsiavais III Ohio. ss~nAtes
Harding. Republican aom,n~s ho~s
e.ins a,Ast'en and Gov c.s 70
sad~s o, Usyten,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
Harry lieDpef Given .~.
Another Promotion

lhf iuIlawihg oth,lal notice o
Harry Hooper promotion 10 Sup
-fintendent oi transportation ol ,h,
Cotton Belt Railway is appreciated
10y Dickson countisns Harry i,
one oi our own He went With th,
VI X 4 7 Ky too years ago ii
irrmsn aud hls promotion viii
,ha, road VA. steady March lst
II this year he WAS called tn ths
Cotton Belt a. Superintendent al
Pine Blud. serving IN the capscit,
three and one-hali month. He IL
proving himself . railroad man o.
ability and Ia last climbing 10 th,
top. We are expecting still higgei
things oi him
Tyler, Texas, June .. 1890
Effective thl. date. Mr., II II
Hooper Is appointed superln,end
ent It Transportation, with office Al
Tyler rsxaa. " A Wrhh,
Vice. Pr.-ldrnl aud Cen. Mgr
Approved + W Green. Vice.
President -