davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

II. c. Scott. accompanied by bis
con I'D. snd daughter, arrived here
Monday. having mosorsd from their
home IN Decatur. Ala, and will
spend = lev days here the guests Of
relatives and iisnds.
Mr., sni Mrs. W. II. Prierseim
have returned RON Paris. Ky,
where the former has been employ.
cd, Having sold their property
here they will shortly move to
Louisisna 10 reside.
Mrs. II. J. Worth, Of West Point,
Nebraska. and John A. Robertson.
Of Joy. Nebrasta. are here the
saes,s Of their sister. Mrs, 0. /,
OFT. hsvias been called here by the
illness Of their mother. Mrs Harriet
Beavers, who has been visiting here
with Mrs. OFT since las, TkAnkssiv'
ing.
W. are 10 receipt oi q letter from
our friend. J. b, Robinson. who is
spending the summer jA the north.
in which he states that they are
having a remarkably cool summer
and that the hay and oat orops are
good. MI Robinson has been At
the home Of his son. Wallace, in
youngstown. Ohio. but 10 now With
bis daughter, Mrs. 4. r Friday, al
New Castle. Pa.
Misses Wayne Bryan and Edith
Badge hare returned from Paris,
Tvnn /, wh-r- they ere delight.
fully entertained as the guests OF
Miss Mary Spicer. They shared
honoFa With other popular visitors
At a number Of charming sfsirs,
The Parisian gives IN account 81
Miss Sptcer . entertainment Tor her
euesisi In honor Of her guests,
Misses Wayne Bryan and Edith
Badge ot Dickson, and Mrs.. Lester
ses,t Of Memphis. Miss Mary
Spicef entertained with Matinee
party on "Wednesday afternoon
Twenty eight guests enjoyed Nor
ma Talmase in ihs Forbidden
City" and later. refreshments at
Akes. The balcony vas s~,trsctiy
" decorated japanese style and
with clustsrs OF lovely sweet peas.
They together with Mrs. Harold
Cooper. Of Memphis. we're also
honor guests Of motor trip 10
Mayhsld. XIV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
M~oh.RGsipGNr Nortca


u. Brumh. Adkbin
4 7. Bruni,, 81 al
La Chancsfy Court st Charlotte,
Tennessee.
10 THIS Csuse u spp%afs 10 the
Clerk and Master from the bill
which IL sworn 10 that thv Delta.
X. \. Brumit Matte Ragsn. Bud
Rsgan, Euoeh Brumis. Robert RAJ.
iips and Henry B m IL are
nonreaidepts u the State NJ Tenn.
and csnno, be served With process.
/, is therefore ordered ths, puhliea.
ton be made im said Dsita that
they appear NJ the Courthouse In
the town n Charle,ie. Tenn, on
the 10Th day u July. 1870, same
being special term 81 ,h,s court
this Court. and plead. anS&sf os
dsmu' 10 the bill hlsd sgsinst them
~ The bin oil bs t1t.a lcs con.
isssed and the csuAs s<t ios beer ns
eXpsrss, IL 10 further ordered III st
this noti1e bs publisbsd In the
Herald lot Tour consecutive sesks,
~ repaired by isv in sSch cssss
Witness my hsDd ode. this Juas
25,h. 1870.
J. Taylor. Z. 4
Joe B. Wsemn, Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

About Two years ago when sun
er,ng from q severe attack Of SUN
msr eompiain nj, | took Chambef-
lain. Cole md Diarbo<a Remedy
ssd il relieve d m. almost instantly. y
vrTtes Mr. Heasy Je~sti, ClAfk
Mills, Y This IL IN excellent
remedy .os eohc SID d,ss,hoes and
shoud be hees Ut hand by every
family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
Miss Wo0tt0n Is Honor G;Iest

o. Wsdnesdav mornir. ar., ".
l. Polk delightfully."- s~n,eTtslled
with . luncheoa and card party to
honor bet sister. Miss Moreno Woo,.
ton, Who with Der mother. came
from Augusta. Ga, 10 spend several
weeks With Mr., Polk.
Mss. Polk = apartments we're dec.
Grated sith quantities OF pink roses
Cut. glass bowls Of roses and terms
adorned the four card tables Pro.
grsasivs Rook Wa chosen for the
nosnias's ~ntertainneni and Mis-
wrsnns Hopkins kept score.
At the close ol the game the De.
Iicioas luncheon va served At The
card tables, Mn. ID. l.. Shanpon
Ard Miss Hopkins assisting .hs
h0stess-
The guests numbered sixteen and
wsrs chosen frp.n The single element,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

This medicine as~..s wins Tho
good opiaioD IL not the psssse u
tho~s vkn oss IL. Try Il shsn
200 bare need a such 4 fenedv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

TAKEN Upon July 22nd. I
found Ia my 6sld taree STRAY hoss--
one bar aud Two sws-hlsck and
white spotted. with swallow iork In
nigh, ear and tail bobbed. Owner
may obtain by paying c,ei N ierd
and advsrtiSemstt.-F. B Wstns.
West Dicasoa
Eernenhsr Sisyden Hunt wiil
appreciate your Vote is Trus..e.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

Mr. and Mr. j. I. Petty. oil
Carriers Creek. are visiting the
latsH's istAss. 1T. Psitsn and
faLily.
Mr.. w. Il Foster spsnt the wseh-
end II Little Rock Mills the CUES,
oi her brother. r. h. PAttsa and
family. !.
Miss Cecils 0st II Nashville.
spent the vesk-ead hcrs the guest
Of her psrents. Mr.. and Mrs.. o. Z.
OF. and family.
Mrs n. A. Nelson 10 attending
the bedside u her iathsr. vho 10
quite siek at his home In Hollow
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esbsrt Cssi5. Of
Pleasantsille, spest the week. end
here the guest Of the iosmsr's par
snts. hr. and Mrs. J. r. Grain.
Miss lrma sattsrxhits alter q
visit here the guest Of Mrs Z, h.
sissmofe, has returned 10 hsf home
al Erin.
Mas Minnie Anderson, Of Nash.
vile, 10 here attending the bedside
% hsr uncle. WIN Andsfson, wtIo
10 seriously III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson motor.
Cd to M~urirsssboyo Wednesday 10
visit Mr. and Mrs Arthur Work and
family.
Mrs. W. X. Buich IL visiting her
son Clyde Bureh. in Brinkley, Arb.
She gill also visit in Little Rock.
before returning home.
Diamond Brown, OF NJ. Louis. 10
here spending q lev days with
bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs J r..
Brown.
Mr., and Mrs. Harris Shelley. Of
Memphis. are here the guests Of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
John Shelley,
Little Misses Dorothy Hooper
and Mildred Richardson. Of Nash
vile. are the guests Of their grand.
mother, Mn. Ella Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Stein and
children. OF Nashville. are here the
guests Of Mrs. Stems mother, Mrs.
Mary ID. MeCrcsry,
Mr. and Mrs.. Ivan Scott and little
sou. Of Little Rock, Arb M here
the guests Of the formers father,
DR., W. d. Scott.
Nv. II. Walker. manager Of the
Bon Air Coal and Iron Co.. store at
Aliens Greek, spent the Weekend
here with bis family. He vas en-
route 10 81. Louis to buy fall goods
Rev. snd Mrs, jarrett, Of Nash.
vile. we're among lAose from out-oi.
town who attended the funeral Of
Mrs. ]. 3. Barley here Wednesday
Mn r. A. freeman and dsush-
ter, I.or~n& Camille, sp~ut the week
.ud 10 Nashville. the sussts OF Mrs,
fre-mans sister, Mrs, II. O..
Thomas, i
res'r,.,erJ. r. Pat,sn vas taken
a NASHVILLE hospital Wednesday
Tor treatment. he II threatened
with blood poison, caused from the
Of a mole on his face,
Mrs II. Z. kidinga and children
have returned TO Avon Park. Fla,
after an extended Wei, here with
her parents. DIR. aud Mrs. W. N
Diamond, aud family.
Mr.. and Mrs. h b. Tolar. who
in the northern part Of the
county, open, Saturday night and
SUNDAY here the gussts Of the for.
brother. II. L. Tnlar and vile
Dr.. and Mrs. 8. l.. Waits. Of Gov,
lns.on. Ga.. spsn. . few DAYS here
.hia week the sussss Of Mrs.. Waits
Mr.. and Mrs. ] + Brown, |
and other relatives and friends.
Dr.. Bloomstsin. Of Nashville. was
to the bedside n the infant
81 Dr.. add Mrs, v. N
last Friday. vho has been
quite i'll. hut 10 nov improving
Mics Grace Alsup has returned
ron . visi, with her sister, Ms W.
g. Sursenor. At Florence, Alabama
Che wac accompanied home By
Mrs. Surssnos and little son.
Mrs Leo Robert soa and baby,
"A --.A. 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

Nj, and Mrs. W. y Ellis. al
Raskiu. passed through here Sstss
day ec route 70 Nashville to ,oia
the lsiters sister. Mr II. L. Street
and her two daughter. Miss<s
Rusie and Idalis. in Z ten days
stay at DAWSON Springs, Ky
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

J. f. Adcox. OF Hickory. Okla,
IL here the euest 81 his brother, "
II AdcoI. and other relatives ADD
friends. This 10 his 6rs, visit bach
10 his old home ia IL yeara. and II
greatly surprised at th. presree'
made during bis absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

Spring Garden to the Park. and out out
Fairmount Park along the River Drlve
TO the Wissahickon, and see tnen'
crowded with 2J0 900 children. VINO are
the coming men and women OF Phiia /,
delphia, and calculate, IL you can, wnat
the city will be when these young peo-
pie grow up IL they are uneducated or
neglected.
Peril Pointed Out
"Talk about the foreign elements OF
the city They are not nearly SO SERIOUS
as the bolshevism as will result III we
bring up a generation OF neglected, un-
educated. unguided boys and girls,
FIX Judge Dinner Beeber, acting
chairman of the finance committee,
would not discuss the question, but he
has stated in open board meeting that
he was in favor of granting the en-
ployes OF the board all the increase pos :
sible. Mrs. William E.. DingeiDacn' tDe
newest member of the board, snld that
an increase was necessary.
"I am not in a position said Mrs.
Lingelbach. ito say just what should be
done, or whether the carrying out OF
the suggestion Of Mr.. Wanamaker is
advisable. do think that the teacn"rs
sbould receive more money II there are
means within reason TO grant them nn
increase"
William Rowen. who presided at the
last meeting in the absence of Simon
Gratz, the president, did not wish to
express his opinion at this time, but ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
100000 FRENCH ON STRIKE
Radicals Seek to Effect Tie.Up Of
Coal Industry

Paris, March 13.-(By \. P.D--
Nearly 100000 persons are on strike in
France. according to estimates made
today by officials of the Federation Of
Labor.
In the Lyons region several thousand
employees in the silk mills have gone
out. bringing the number Of strikers
at that center to total of 10000 in
the various industries.
In the department Du Nord 20. 900
coal miners have struck in sympathy
with the strike of an equal number in
Pas de- Calais. and this development
has strengthened the hope of the radi
Gals among the labor leaders that n
general coal strike may he brought about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

mcnt was warranted, In the light Of
the attitude of the pan-German
press, to suspect monarchist plot.
AN impression prevails, therefore,
that the government exaggerated the
critical nature Of the situation and
took seriously indefinite rumors
which have been current here for
the last week. It is the general be-
lief the effect Of the Ersberger-
Heltferich trial, the announced presi-
dental condidacy Of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, the attack on al
lied officers by Prince Joachim AL
brecht at the Hotel Adlon and other
incidents contributed to make the
cabinet nervous over the situation.
Publication Regarded Unwise
The monarchistS. who are making
capital ont Of the presidential candi-
dacy of Field Marshal Won Hindcnburg.
somewhat exceeded the bounds of Wis
dom when they permitted the statement
10 be published that Won Hindenhurg
had first obtained former Emperor viii
ham's permission. says the London
Times correspondent,
The Tagpblatt says in this couuec.
ton: None will grudgc the vencr
able, field marshal an expression of
monarchist onininn, but it is undesir
able that under a republic political de
cisions be made dependent on an ex
preston of opinion bv William H..
DIR. Karl Helferich. ex minister Of
the treasury. was found guilty Of libel
ing Matthias Erzberger. formerly vice
chancellor. Doctor Hplfferich was fined
300 marks tuormally ST5) and also sad.
died with the heavy costs Of the trial,
which began January ~.
Although Judgment was given against
He.ffcrich the verdict was literally
tinctured with condemnation of Err
berger. 1t plainly indicated that the
defendant had not only proved the for
mer vice chancellor untrustworthy, but
guilty Of using his official parliamentary
position for furtherance of his private
gain. notably with respect 20 the pur-
chase Of Hamburg American shares.
The court held that while Helfferich os-
tensibly was guided by patriotic mo-
tivcs in his hight against Erzberger. he
nevertheless permitted himself to oe in.
fuenced by hatred.
Herr Erzbergcr was not present when
,he verdict was announced. Doctor
HelferiCh was cheered on leaving the
court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

health, forestry, concrete and brick
masonry, carpentry, electrical me-
chanics, plumbing. blacksmithins'
house painting. band music. draft
ing, journalism, cooking and bak'
Ing, ETC., etc.
The instructors are not only
competent teachers, but eminently
practical men, and are selected for
their proficiency regardless Of Their
rank in the Marine Corps. For e&.
ample, the teacher of Spanish Is a
corporal, who Is a law graduate OF
a foreign university, and a former
public school teacher. Many or the
trade schools are in charge OF IN.
structors who are graduates OF
Annapolis, Massachusetts, Teen.
stevens Institute, Colorado School
OF Mines, and other leading instltu'
tions. others have received their
training In such great industrial
corporations as the General Elec.
trio Company, the STANDARD on
Company, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and so on.
All students enrolled in tho
Marine Institute courses receive
their instruction on an average Of
three hours for five afternoons eaeh
week, all purely military training
being confined to the mornlns
hours. The evenings may 20
devoted to study, reading, or tho
various camp recreations, such 70
the free movie shows or the poV'
tables.
We hear a great deal about "col.
lege life" Nbut 1t is extreme,
doubtful II any of our institutlon1
OF learning afford more opportG
nifty for pleasant companionshIp
with real good fellows than doe'
the Marine Corps. For this brancn
or service attracts the sort o.
man who has the makingo Oh
good fellow" Few colleges co"
offer any better facilities for pase
ball, football. boxing, sWiniiliaLS,
and other athletic sports-all unoS
the direction OF competent tralne
and coaches. And no school, uniTh ahs
1t Is a military institution OF G
first rank. can approach the ma,t H.,t.
Corps in giving q man that s' ~
reliance, alertness snd qualllleH
leadership which military tra'n'n'
affords.
II you are even slightly in
ested, don't hesitate to cali Iii
Marine Recruiting once. You hi
not be urged to enlist, but you "ut
he told the truth, and nothinss nd
the truth, about the service
for booklet.
US. Marine Corps Recruiting ol'''.
lsop Arch street, Philade'phis'
lido.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

government forces in entering Berlin
difficult of explanation.
II may he noted tnat tn" names "t
the two men most prominent in military
aHairS under the old regime Field Mar
Shal Won Hindenburg and Gcn"raI Iu-
dendorf. so far have not been mentioned
IN connection with the new development.
Hindenburg Looms Up
The field marshal indeed. had only
recently announced his willingness to
become candidate for the German
presidency in the elections that were 10
be- held later this year. while u, Rim
dispatches in January also credited Cen
oral Ludendorff with the intention Of
becoming an active participant in the
urXt German political campaign
II there has in fact been an effective
'vcrturn of the present government in
Germany the effects upon the relations
h"tween Germany and the Allies aud
the carving out of tn" terms of the
treaty of Versailles can hardly l." r>ti
mated. With militari>t regime in
control in Germany. thcr" seems little
doubt that the outside pressure for the
strict execution of the sTipuntpnS Of
the peace pact would b" markedly in
creased. particularly from such uation,
~ France and Belgium. with their ter
ritOry contiguous to that Of the f"rmrr
empire.
1t has been generally conceded. how
over. that the military requirements Of
the treaty. which has been already put
into effect have rendered Germany mil
tarily impOtcnt for n long to come. at
, least SO far ns any aggression on her
part might be considered This. now
ever is perhaps not true Of the French
army leaders. among whom Marshal
Forh in particular has been iusi~tont in
pressing for greater military protrrtinn
against Germany for France than was
provided for by the pCar" pact signed
last June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

ernment would supercede the Ebert
regime.
President Ebert had the backing Of
the moderates of Germany almost from
the beginning. One reason for this was
that when he succeeded Prince Maxi
milan he announced that property
rights would be respected. that no banks
would be seized and that the govern
mcnt would uphold the German war
losses and pay all claims on the state.
The president. in New Year mani
festo. said that 1920 would decide
whether Germany would mairtain her
self as nation. A week later he was
threatened by mob in Stuttgart. On
the preceding December ~ the Ebert
cabinets fall was reported as likely as
a result of the allied demands over the
Scapa Flow sinkings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Wife of Cermany's Ne,o
army Chief an american

General Won LuettwitZ. who has
been appointed commander in chief
Of the German military forces by
Chancellor Won Kapp. following the
overthrow Of the Ebert government
today. Is the husband Of an Amcri.
can woman.
His wife was the former Miss
Mary Curtis Carey. of Cleveland
Curing the war Baroness Won Luett-
WITT and her daughter lived in Ham
burg. where she turned her residence
into hospital for convalcscent
soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
H0N0RED BY PRINCETON
PhiIadeiphlans and Pennsylvania
Win In Class Choices

John X. Strubing, Jr.. of this city
was chosen the most popular man in the
senior class at Princeton yesterday at
the annual class choices exercises.
Erdman Harris. Of Scwickley. Pa. =.
was voted the hest all round man in
the class. outside of athletics. and also
the most brilliant. r. NJ, Trimblc. Of
Ben Avon. Pa. was voted the best ath
lctc and the senior who has done most
for Princeton. W. l.. Savage. .Ir..
Of Philadelphia. was chosen the class
most thorough gentleman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
FKEE SUf1ULAKOf1lfD
United States Marine Corps School Has
Earn While You Learn" Courses

Hereafter young men -enlisting in
the Marine Corps will not only
learn to be soldiers, but. IL they
Wish, they may so regularly to
school. After one, two. three or
more years the Marine may be
graduated as an expert automobile
mechanic, chauffeur, plumber, or
what not. Not only that, but the
united States Government puts at
MS disposal its tremendous infiu-
ence with employers in satisfactor-
lily placing the U. S. Marine Corps
institute graduate in a well-paying
Job. $40
The young man who Is facing the
hard problem of making a living
while working hiJ way through
nigh school, college or trade school
snould welcome the opportunity
aHorded by the Marine Corps Insti-
tute. By this plan he Is not onIy
enabled to gain the education he
desires, hut at tho same time
Lead a healthful. bodybuilding
outdoor life, receive free board
clothing, lodging and medical at
tendance-thus leaving his pay for
pocket money" or for a snug saw
lngs account.
To the average "red .blooded"
young American, tho Marine Corps.
with its adventurous, carefree life
and Its opportunity for travel by
land and sea, at home and abroad,
mas always proved particularly al
turing. When to these are added a
chance OF good education
Well. It makes a long apprentice
ship at a trade, or weary hours at n
night school, look rather unat.
traetive by comparison.
The Marine Institute
The u. S. Marine Institute. which
bids fair to become as famous as the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, or
the Military Academy at West
Point 10 already we'll under wav
at the Marine post at ouantico.
Hundreds OF young men ara an.
rolled In courses that range from
readlng. writing and simple arith.
metlc to such subjects as higher
mathematics and Journalism.
II a man comes into the Marin.
oips haruIy aple 10 sign his name,
no can gain a grammar school edu,
cation and continue to learn To the
limit or his ability and the Length
OF MS enlistment. Among the
courses open TO the Marine are eIes
msntary and advanced English.
mathematics In practically ali its
nranches, French, Spanish, stenog-
tsaphy and clerical work, automo-
rie mechanics, horsemanship and
'afs 0i horses In sickness ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

has frequently said that Il wo,,a Z. -,
advisable to create temporars " M
which, without the proper iesi. ,,oan,
action, It might be impossible to t'S,a,ive ronl
For Flat Increase
Teachers and outside orcou,
throughout the city are combin;un] eatlons
demand for the fat increase. N the
ing of the High School Mems A meet
tion, at the Central High Scbooii ii>ocls'
terday Endorsed the action taken yes
allied organization committee any g The
nounced that It would bend every ,so,, sn,
committee asking a $400 Dat inereosa.o S so'ed
al, The MAI Major o.,, General !. William P. On.
war, recently adopted n resaY. iete
urging the board at any cost TO iionatioa innutioa
adequately the salaries of nil toereeasc
of the public schools. ''aenerS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

e.. L.. e e., kal 20
SaIfs oi, out. VINO, ~ nt.T'tm, nsc,ion. W"s Ia
,'t''tIr . Wa,n ,n. ,,.,H"'' ,.iotir,in"d amd
'n' Two companies ~ Hl''''"'" "'N
VII" mapped out tue ue'"'S;
Suspccts Fourth Man
wuio \toou. r.osidor, of ,ho
1IrJ.a ,''a't -. .,, L,io Cornoro,inr 10
.,,,,i,J ,Lt ,Ln on"'m ,,.,.. " fomrtb nor
fo,Innat ',a. ns ,'S,,. w." ",r;n,inai uho
,'Iann5 a. it.,. ", ,,si,,,, oxnnrt regsS
"nu ~ narrr 'm NV, 'IGD', h; ,io "'''7
ria L'; W. US n',.,.,,;o, ord tho
Ooann Commt,' rIon,.i,. ~, a. sofos ,yoro
hotb bIovu hy tLo robbors who coined
o"t" u'n" 81, ~ nmiIdina h~
w Wv, W '''"m a rnn,,, H.
Tor W',iII; Nv '"R ~ 'r thc
Wnirh. ,%G u''I.nh pii;il; M.m a." o"Ios Cost Tho
Woisht WWishhtm,an PuiiJiS pmiIJimS =" ~ ISS choot
W., Wt'stu.1a" taa i'"''"'"S ! at '"-- "e''
"'II ,rho 81 ,T,. H. .,..I .,. o,.,.od ,ho
Hakcr RniIdin" NJ o'rork in thc
morning and af,or rovcring & W
ZeiII Tho wa,cL,nar v,itb thcir re
yolvnrs tbev goccod him and fhen nd
ministored cbiorHform " Thcv SWING