davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
MIR. Samuel A. Boy of Boys
Photograph Studio, Bristol
Tenn, makes Remarkable
Statement of What Argo-
Phosphate Did For Him.

"Some time ago I was suffering
with sciatica and seeing Argo Phos-
phate advertised thought l would
try it so l purchased bottle at
Resers Drug Store and it gave me
almost instant relief and cured me
in very short time.
believe it is the greatest medi-
cine for rheumatism and poor blood
circulation l ever have taken and
l can cheerfully recommend it to
any one in Bristol suffering in the
way was wit sciatica rheumatism.
Argo-Phosphate contains the phos-
pilates that are Necessary to build
up run down enemic conditions and
those that are lacking in many of
the foods that you eat. 1t gives
vim, vigor and vitality to the whole
system, Transforming the white
blood corpusles to healthy red ones,
making rich blood.
Argo-Phosphate is dispensed in
original bottles by Alexander & Bras
field.-Adv. 6-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
EQUALIZATION BOARD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all tax
payers of the county will be given
an opportunity to appear before the
Equalization Board to make such
complaints as they may have to
make. The dates on which they will
be heard are designated below by
districts:
Monday, June 21-Districts Nos.
1, 2, 8, 4 and S.
Tuesday, June 22-Districts Nos.
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10.
Wednesday, June 23-Districts
Nos. II, ~, 13, IA and Is.
Thursday, June 24-Districts Nos.
Is, II, 18, 10 and 20.
Friday, June 25-Districts Nos.
%, 2S, "a and 25.
Examine these dates closely and
DO not appear before the board ex-
cept on the date designated above
for your district. sgt
]. S. MOORE,
Clerk of Equalization Board.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
THE WORLD AS l SEE IT.

\ BY Rev. G. L. Smith.
Such time of big possibilities
The world never offered to man,
AS these days of great probabilities
That will open to the willing hand
Opportunity knocks at the door,
Each day new fields invite us
To their rich wealth of ore,
And all nature seems to incite us.
Then reach forth, pluck its fruit,
And enjoy its double treasure;
Energy, industry, and will it will suit,
And bring to US usefulness and
pleasure.
Behold the fields with promise white !;
Liberty to enter and achieve is
If we have only the will to fight,
Which means honest and dilligent
hours.
Then pine not for the past,
The good days of which one hears
Were days that could never last
Nor endure the light of these years
Opportunities call was correctly
heard
By the few who opened their eyes,
But, this made those days very
absurd
To a modern mind of any size.
i
The golden age of which we hear
When happiness all did share,
Was not found in the past, l fear,
Nor the boon of generations there.
The golden age belongs to me
AS none of the past has ever seen
The sparkling, throbbing world I see
With opportunities field so rich
and green.
Immortal crowns are not for one,
AS was so true in the past,
All now may have a place in the sun
Of honor and achievement that
will last.
Opportunities call was never so loud,
Nor the world so ready to yield
The rich stores of which we are
proud;
And before you lies an open field.
Take courage then, faint heart,
To you belongs the best of days,
Gods richest treasures is your part
If you but walk in his ways.
Each day is bow of promise to you,
Which looms large before you now,
And if you will only take the cue
You will find the way and the how.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
CAR OVERTURNS;
ONE S INJURED

Public Wells, June IL. R.
Miles has been real puny, had
several chills.
Mr.. Laws folks who were hit
some three weeks ago by train at
Martin, were able to be brought
home last Saturday.
Guy Higgs and wife have new
boy at their home.
Mrs. Claude Rowlett is in a criti-
cal condition.
Mr.. Sweeney, while en- route to
Union City last Sunday, turned his
car over, hurting his wife very
badly from which she has been suf-
fering considerably.
Farmers through this section have
been and are yet very busy. The
rains last week fell very gentle and
not so much to get the ground too
wet to work. Planting potatoes, to-
bacco, etc, have been the order of
the day, many finishing.
Quite a number say the rabbits
are cutting down their potato slips,
while the cut worm has been getting
in his work on corn and tobacco
Rip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
GREENFIELD HOME PHONE
co. TO CABLE ITS LINES

Mr.. Grant Clark, treasurer of the
Greenfield Home Phone Co., informs
the Enterprise that his company is
laying plans to cable a part of it's
lines in Greenfield, the work to be
done at an early date. While the
service is already good, this will still
further improve it, making it the
equal of any to be had anywhere by
telephone company. The Green
field exchange is showing substan-
tial growth, new lines being run in
all directions. A thing needed,
however, is better service between
Dresden and Greenfield. 1t is almost
impossible to get a connection
through from Dresden to Greenfield
or from Greenfield to Dresden.
There ought to be a blank line con-
Meeting the two points.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
ANNOUNCES BIG
RACING PROGRAM
Two $500 Races Authorized for
Coming Fair. Special
Days a Feature.
BIGGEST FAIR
is PLANNED FOR

Plans were laid Friday at at meet
ing of the stock holders of the fail
association for what is confidently
believed will be the best and biggest
fair ever staged by the local associa-
ton.
To begin with, the first big thing
done by the share holders was that
of ordering two $500 races. This
was done here several years ago
and the result was better racing and
more horses than ever brought
here before or after, and it is ex-
pected that the announcement that
the Weakley county fair is offering
two $500 purses will bring long
string of fast PAGERS and trotters to
this fair, coupled with the further
fact that we already have the repu-
tation of possessing the best half
nile track IN the state.
There will be no show ring this
year. That is, as far as horses are
concerned, but it isplanned to have
the best cattle exhibit ever seen in
West Tennessee, outside of Memphis.
The farm machinery exhibit will
be whole show within itself and
we'll worth the attention of all mod
ern farmers. An added amount of
space will be designated for the
farm machinery exhibit and all kinds
of modern and power farming i'm
plements will be shown and demon
strated. Mr.. Whitcomb of Martin
will render valuable assistance in
arranging this exhibit.
A new feature and one destined
to prove an attractive one will be
the two special days, a Martin
Greenfield day and Gleason-Sha-
ron day having been designated.
On the Martin Greenfield day special
premiums will be awarded to ex-
hibitors alone of those two towns
and committees-the Greenfield and
community citizens will complete
with the Martin and community
people for these premiums, which
will be worth while. There will be
a special department TO these special
premiums and nothing else from
other sections Of the county will be
shown there-it will be the Martin
Greenfield section. The premiums
will be offered on canned goods,
child's sewing, corn, etc. The same
will be true on the GIeason-Sharon
day, when citizens of Sharon and
community will compete with citi-
zens of Gleason and community.
Thus there will be a special
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
Guy Smith,

Guy Smith,
Dresden, Tenn.
Dear Sir:-Just a word about the
Speedoline you sold me. It sure
will do all that it claims, as I have
given it thorough test on the route.
1t will clean the carbon out of the
motor and it adds more milage also
making the car run smother. My
car has more power since have
used it and before used any of
your Speedoline | had to clean the
spark plug in my car every time /
drove it any distance and since
put some Of it in my tank, l never
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
DIED AT MURRAY WHILE
THERE FOR OPERATION

The remains of Mrs. Harris Ken
needy reached Dresden last Saturday
from Murray, where she went a few
days ago to be operated on for gall
stone. While there Mrs. Kennedy
was taken vedy i'll and died before
the operation was performed. The
remains were carried to the home
of the deceased and buried Sunday
at Little Zion church.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
Bank Vice. President
Tells How ZuoH Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter
After Operation for Appendicitis.

A FTER any serious illness, the
"A first thing you notice when you
begin to get around is your lack
of strength and energy-a tired, weak
feeling.
The sooner you get your strength
back the better. The thing to do is
to eat plenty of good, noufishing food,
get all the fresh air you can, exercise
conservatively, and take Ziron Iron
Tonic three times a day.
Your doctor will tell you this is
sound advice. and urge you to follow 1t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
SPECIAL OFFER

For a limited time only We, Offer
the Enterprise and the Louisville
Daily COurier-Journal both one year
for only $3.50. The Courier-JournsI
will give you all the late tobacco
news.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

This is a proof of the value OF
Speedoline, given to me by some Of
the users. There are other testimo-
MES, too numerous to print. SEES
me and get can.-Guy Smith.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

Read this letter from Mr.. J. B. Kelly
Vice-president OF the First National
Bank, Graceville, Fla: my daughters
had been in bad health since last April.
She was operated on for appendicitis.
She has been taking Ziron for two
weeks. Her appetite Is better than It
has been. Her nerves are better, and
she says she feels better know
that Ziron Is good for weak and feebla
people"
Zlron Is scientific, reconstructivS
tonic, prepared from valuable strength.
building ingredients, for weak people
with thin blood. Druggists sell Ziron
ON money-back guarantee. Try IT,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11
GETTING GOOD RESULTS.
Mr.. Guy Smith,
Dresden, Tenn.

ONJ OiAAlAD
Dresden, Tenn.
Dear Sir:-I wish to tell you
about the Speedoline l purchased
from you some time ago. Before u.s.
ing it had to clean the spark plugs
in my car every few miles, but since
l put the Speedoline in the tank, I
haven't cleaned them yet and my
car runs like a new one. | get
more miles from it and it pulls as
it has never done before since it
was new, also running great deal
smoother. I hope every one that
uses Speedoline will receive as good
results as / have.
Yours for a customer,
L. A. Pinkston.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

All persons having accounts
against the estate of Ed Alexander,
deceased, please notify Mrs. M. E.
Alexander and same will be settled
at once. ... M,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

have to clean them any more than
one does in a new car. If it
continues to do the work I will not
be without some of it at any time.
Yours for a regular Customer.
GEORGE TERRY.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-11

artin-Greenfield day and a
fair this year.
The catalogue committee is now
hard at work and it is hoped to have
the premium lists ready for distri-
button by the first Monday in July.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

iquien seria ell guapo que Sc atre-
viera a disputar Ia verdad de las in
formaciones o a negarle d m es-
critor extranjero Ell derecho de decir
10 que los mexicai- 5 escrlbian pre-
cisamente para que 5 de tuera 10
oyeran Y Sc escandalizaran?
Blasco Ibanez, por su parte, no
esta exento de culpa. Pertenece al
numero de esos europeos que lncu-
rren en- ell paralogismo que ell can
ciller Bacon llamaba Idola Fori, es-
to es, Greer que Ia cosa exlste por-
que existe ell nombre para designar-
Ia. Saben de revoluciones en- Eu-
ropa V Green que en- Ia America es-
pamela hay tambien revolucionarlos
a la europea; pero no, asl como en-
nuestras tierras llamamos madrono,
hiedra, laurel, leon, tigre aguila a
plantas Y animales distintos de los
de ala, tambien 10 que honramos
con el nombre de revolution es di-
ferente de aquello. Y clare, cuanto
Sc piensa. dice o hace bajo csc con-
cepto false resulta equivocado o in
vertido.
San Francisco, Cal, a 81 de oc-
tubre de 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
10 QUE NO PUEDE DEC/RSE
PoR v. SALADo ALVAREZ.


mas veces e. oceano Y f~recuentado
e! cogollo de IA genie que en- e.
mundo Sc mira como ~entendida, para
| tener que Yenir al Saltillo (Coah.)
a saber una noticia de que el autor
podia enterarse en- un folleto de a
peseta 0 en- IN periodico de a pc
IRA chica, sin moverse de 81 Guar
TO nj fatigar a las companies de va
pores nj atormentar a las empresas
de f~errocarl?
81 Ia conversation oeurrio Y Bias
co Ibanez permanecio durante ella
sin reirsele en- las narices al hom-
bre de Ia guardia de corps, de Ia
banda militar Y de Ia Universidad
espanola en- el rancho del Sobaco,
declare cue, junto al roveEsta espa-
| mol, son humildes cafeteras rusas
Manolito Vazquez, don Francesillo
de Zuniga Y Ell ito CaFando. Is la
guasa viva, el rey de Ia s%ocarrone-
ria, Ell pince sans rire mas asombro-
so que ha salido de vientre humane.
Dos aspectos tiene el libro recien
salido a luz: el que podriamos la
mar objective y Ell que llamarianos
subjective. De ambos me ocupare
separaGamente.
Ante TODD hay que decir muy cla-
70 que ell autor de Los Cuatro Jine'
ties no IA dicho NADIA ~injurioso con-
ira Mexico. En- muchos pasajes ala
ba al pals, Sc duele de su suerte,
elogia el ingenio de los n~aturales,
declara que 10 haitian Y viven des-
terrados de 81 muchos hombres de
merito, manifesto deseoS de que Sc
regenere Y encuentre el canine que
10 conduzca a Ia prosperidad que tu-
70 en- otro tempo. HAY en- Ia eT
preston de eSas cosas algo vejatorlo,
offensive o deprimente?
Que el libro contiene inexactitu-
des V lugares comunes 5 cosa que
nadie disputa Y que de SECURE el au-
tor acepta sin reparo. Que no es IN
Ensayo Politieo o una Vida en- Me-
xico parece evidente; pero tambien
hay que convenir en- que no quiso
Blasco opacar las glorias del Baron
de Humboldt Y de Nine. Calderon
de Ia Barca quitandoles los monoS-
Va Sc CONGO que los cabaleros
que Sc duelen de Ia infamia del es-
critor espanol no Sc han ocupado
como 70 en- hacer una bibiografia
de Wales a Mejico. Ali verian, des-
de Ramusio hasta el ultimo reveren-
do metodista 0 episcopal que viajo
por cuenta de don Venustiano, las
mas groseras calumnias, las patra-
mas mas ridiculas las ~necedades mas
estupendas Y nj siquiera puestas en-
estilo facil Y lgero como el de Bias
co sino con toda Ia majaderia = "a
insipiencia d~octorales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

1Sera tempo de hablar va de
Rlasco Ibanez Y de sus articulos-
ahora ccnvertidos en- ibro y publ
cados en- castellano-sin paSar Por
enemigo de ia patria Y de las insa-
tuciones? SSera possible dlscurrir
sobre csc tema SIN ~cncjenarse Ia
p1blica opinion, que con rara una
nirnidad Sc pronuncio contra seme-
JAMIE padr0n dc infamia y yItupe-
rio?
Sc dijeron a 81 tempo tantaS CO.
sas sobre esos articulos-QnaS ms
piradas en- el noble amor de le pa
tria ausente. cono las De Moheno =
de Garcia Naranjo-oCras empapa-
das en- Ell innoble amor ! Carranza
-por fortuna tambieH ausente-
que valGria "a pe2a cue Blasco 1ba-
nez las coleccionara ' hasta hic:era
de elias IN f~lorilegio. Todos lie re-
conocen al escritor valenciano gran
talentc mercantil; pues convenga-
mos en- que no podia escoger forma
mas eficaz de recleme que "a que
ie han hecho tantos escritoreS, des-
de maestroS hasta medals cucharaS.
Un tai Mujica, que ACADIA de al
zarse con ell %gobierno de Michoacan,
v que eS Il de las cabeSas pensado-
ras de Ia revolucion, VIC IA COME
rencia en- cue don Vicente exigia
cincuenta mil dolares de Luis Ca
brera, que como administrator hon
RADIO Y fiel no considerable conve-
niente dar tanto dinero Y ofrecia
Ia mitad. OtroS oyeron q Blasco
decir pesteS de los EstadoS UnldoS
V 10 delataron a las c~orporaciones
que le compran su proSa, creyendo
inocentemente cue al que escribe en-
los peri0dicos de Ia Prenss Asoeia-
da o de Ia Prensa Unida lie eNgen
juramento de acatar II dOctrina
Monroe V defender hasta Ia Ultima
gotta de IA Sangre el Bill of rights
como antano Sc eXigia a los aboga-
dos defender el dogma de "a Inmacu-
lada. Pero quien lego al chiSte he
roico, al chiste pruhomeSco. cali
nesco, gedeoneSco fue el senor Es-
pinosa Mireles, que fue de los cue
recibieron de Carranza diploma de
intelectuaIeS como otroS 10 recibie-
ron Ge condestableS o de arzooisPos.
En- e~ntrevista eSpecialmente soil
citada Y concedida. el ilustre tx
mandataro nos comunic6 que 4 el
Sc debia que Blanco Sc hubiera en-
terado del poder de los Estados Uni
dos Y de 81 fuerza como factor pc
cuniario. :Eerdad que es de IN CO.
mico irresistible ESQ de pensar que
Sc escciban tres o cuatro docenas de
hbros. (que para que sea univer
salmente leidoS deben ser obra de
IN hombre culto) paSado muchisi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

Gel militarismo Mejicano-Estudios
p%ublieados en- los pr~ineipales dia-
rios de los Estados Unidos-Por
Vicente Blaseo lbanez, Valencia
Editorial Prometeo", 1920
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
DR. JUAN A. ADHESION

DIR. JUAN A. ADHESION
Grrdando en- uno De los mas antiques y u5urs Cos
goa MkdIeos en- America. en- u Nov York Pot G:1anats
c.ho,l. CrSus1o en- FlrmAcia On b "Fohclintca do
Nueva York":-Posee eett!eade dsl -CasHns11n Cross
Eos,i.al" de Londrs, 1rglatrrra; Hospital General do Ber-
I'm. Alemnnia: Hospital d h universidAd. Paris. FraneiI
Tiene iceneia conforms q ia Ley para praedear hedieina
. Pa-mae;a an ets y otrcs Esta6os- hpraeocia en- los
HospitnI-s do hs Estados unidos. Inzta.rrF.- Sl.neia ,
hlemania-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01

King Alfonso has made great
hit among American debutantes at
a Spanish resort. They say he
dances the Spanish shiver and
shakes a mean epaulet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
FOREIGN POLICY

This IS not proper time for
tar reaching negotiations on ques-
tons OF importance to be con
Guided between the Japanese and
the American governments. The
American people are about to go
TO the polls to declare their pref
erences for rival presidential can
didates. Until the Judgment of
the country has been taken, the
State Department should give no
binding pledges about disputed
matters to the Japanese ambas.
sador.
The United States must ulti-
rnately accept the principle of con-
tinuity in foreign affairs. There
can be no Democratic and Repub-
lican differences over vital inter-
national policies. in the long run,
if the United States is TO present
a united front in negotiations
with foreign countries. A coun-
try divided at the water edge is
inviting defeat.
For the present, unity in for
eign affairs does not exist between
the two dominant American par
ties. But eventually it will, for
not otherwise can government be
efficiently conducted. An admir-
able opportunity to make a start
in the right direction now exists
at Washington. Responding to
Japan $ desire to discuss the ra-
cial problem of the American Pa
cihc coast, the State Department
should prolong the exchanges
with Toxic until after the presi-
dental election. When it is de
termined who is to be the next
president. his views should be
learned. and should be allowed to
exert just degree of influence
upon the negotiations.
In Count Won Bernstorff' re-
Gently published book of reveal
lions concerning his work in
America. he says that President
Wilson had determined, in the
event of Mr.. Hughes election, to
the presidency in 1916, practi-
cally TO give him control of the
State Department between No
vernber and his Inauguration in
March. While. of course. the
japanese incident has no such
gravity as existed in Americas in.
ternational relations in 1915, the
principle is not very different. Ii
Is reasonable to expect. therefore,
that the State Department will
make no pledges to Japan be.
tsyeeI now and election day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
TO INTERVENE

Brazil proposes to venture into
government trading. A measure
ecently>-introduced in the Cham
Der of Deputies gives the govern
ment power to intervene as buy
er or seller in commercial mar
kets.
1t isn't that the government in
tends wiping out private business,
to engage in state socialism as a
substitute to individual initiative,
but that the government hopes to
stand between the Brazilian pro
ducer and loss. and. when neces-
sary, to come between the Bra
lillian consumer and loss.
The idea being nothing more
than this: If prices drop below
the cost of production-plus a fai,
proht--the government will buy
of the products enough to hold
up the price. When prices go toe
high-prohteering-then the gov
eminent steps in and sells enough
of the products to lower prices.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-01
THREE NnSTHD N
ST. lueuSTINE FOR
ME6ll SALE, BOOZE

ST AUGUSTINE. Oct. 1-Jncie
San is getting Down to d systematic
schedule With Regard to running dow
and arresting yiolators OF the pruhsbi-
ton law and right now ST. Augustine
IS in the glare OF the spotlight As 4
result OF a raid made Tuesday by Cap
tain Jim Moore federal prohibition
agent. and a force from the internal
revenue Office at Jacksonville, three
arrests were made. one white man and
two negroes. Tbs premises AT l05 ST.
George street We're rasded. Captain
Moore reported selling operations IN
fnll blast with stock OF booze ON
hand consisting of 10 o. 20 cases OF
about 10 per cesst beer ana a gallon
and a half of moonsiine. IL r. Baker
was placed under arrest and taken ID
the city jail pending the making OF
charges before United States Commits
sioner George N. BasSetf. Jr. Another
raid was made at 60. IS and so Wash
ington street. where aboai % gallons
Of meonshine was confiscated There
was a hurried scattering ofspatrons of
the place when the special agents ar
rived. The three houses were SO con-
nected that il was easy To pass from
one 30 the other. bur the officers were
familiar with The premises and covered
EaIi the exits. VIII Fleming. who owns
I a pressing club. attempted TO escape.
but was brought to a quick halt by j
bullet in his right leg from pistol in
the hands OF Captain Moore. Fleming
was placed under arrest, as was an
other negro interested in the business
venture.
The accused. H. Il. Baker. a well
known white man, nd VIII Fleming
and Joe Martin. negroes, waived pre-
iinlinarv examination before United
f States CommiSsioher George w Bas-
sett. 1r.. and were held for appearance
befors the fedesal grand jury on their
own reeognizance. Forty gallons OF
liquor and home-brewed beer. alleged
to have been found in the possession
OF the three defendants. was the total
amount con6scatad the charge being
that they violated Section 3 of Article
= of the Volstcad enforcement act,
which prohibits the having OF intoxi-
cants III ones possession