davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
Coal Miners Talk Strike.
Want Wage Increase

indianapolis, March. 9.-The United
Nine Workers of America will refuse
to accept the finding of the bitumin-
GUS coal commission unless a sub
stantial increase in wages and i'm
proved working conditions are provid-
ed it was inferred In a statement to-
day issued at mine headquarters. Or
ficials of the mine workers were alb
sent and those in charge refused to
comment on the statement.
Unless a settlement of the contro-
yersy is made upon such a basis, the
statement says, the miners will not
feel that full justice has been done"
The bituminOus coal commission was
named by President Wilson to work
out a suitable wage scale for the
miners and to report on any plan to
improve living conditions after the
striek was ended.
There has been a steady increase
in the cost Of living since the first or
the year." read tht statement. I'm
spite Of the fact that the government
represented to labor last summer that
living costs would be reduced and that
the government would see to il that
this was done. Further promises of
reduction in the cost of living would
fall on deaf ears as far as the coal
miners are concerned, because they
have had they experiences with such
promises in the past, all of which have
gone unfullhlled.
Hard Coal Men Want Raise
New York, March 9-Anthracite min
ors and operators met here today and
opened negotiations for a new wage
agreement to become effective March
81 when the present four-year con-
tract expires. It was said little will
be lone at the present meeting, neither
side caring to proceed to a definite
conclusion until the award TO be made
by the bituminous coal commission has
been handed down in the case of soft
ccal miners. The wage demands mace
by workers are somewhat similar to
those proposed by the soft coal min
ers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
Poindexter And Wood
To Be In Huron Mar. II

Washington, ID. c.. Mar. 9.-Senator
Niles ~Poindexter has announced that
he will leave on his speaking tour
Friday. His itinerary includes Huron,
s. d., March II.
March IL is the date set for the
appearance here of Major Leonard
Wood, majority republican candidate
for the presidential nomination. Wood
Headquarters made this announcement
here this afternoon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
To Organize State Wool
Growers Association

Huron, S. D., Mar. 10.-Representa-
tives of South Dakota wool growers
associations will meet in Huron on
March IS for the purpose of organic
ing a State Wool Growers association.
Among those who will speak are one
or more from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and one from
the Iowa Wool association.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
Lutheran Services

In the Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. You are cordially
to attend.
II. G. Hafermann, Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
Gard Of Thanks

To the friends and neigfbors who
helped to conduct my sale of February
18th, 1920. wish TO express my heart
felt thanks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
Notice Of Final Examination

The final seventh and eighth grade
examination for schools closing in
March and April will be held in Miller
April End and 3rd. beginning at nine
o'clock.
1873 Addie C. WEIGH,
Go. Supt. of Hand Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
FlRsT.cLass SWINE PASTURE
Good orsgsos Keeps tnimals IN Bet
ter Health and Reduces Danger
Of I+es Cholera,

'''1tSt N%Hs. p'n5,sa<a,
A rlea FIR real hog pastures not
simply hog yards I. made hs Forest
Henry cf rcvcr. MINI, weli-known
!s~i.n,e leader for the agricultural
extension division ~ the Minnesota
eyollere Of agriculture. Mr.. Henry he
lievvs IN giving th@ bog q gco,hT mod
leum Al lsast Of the treatment ana
s,tefficn accorded other farm animals
He says.
~1he most profitable hog pasture n
a pasture 70 large tia, IN. hogs 10
not "a, ons.half Of IT, II II he alfalfa
ar clover whas remains un~sisn u
hMyinr ,lm~ ran he cut and cured int
hsv. An acre ~ alfalfa or clover VIII
make ~ much pork. - far ss u csn
he rs~si. ~ nm scsv NJ ~crn. The sFs~
builds IN the farm and Requires very
,,,is labor the ether rvs'ufvs farm
fertility snd requires much hlgh-
priced 'shsr,
"Geoti rss'rres not only make cheap
povs hpt keep the hogs IN mn,h bet
ter health and r~ducv the danger NJ
hne cholers 10 yuInimurn. 10 the~e
days a hog rAnnet NJ grown on grain
alone md NJ The saFne time MAKE
money for his owner"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

horse Is familiar with the weight On
bis back. thea dismiss ,he Ksssstsnt II
the horse becomes rebeilious, pail bis
head SHARPLY 10 eas side; do cot les
him get u down. The nrst few rides
should b. 10 q small inclesure,
The rai,s sheuid b. laugh, separate
~. The first fer rides should 10 the
walk: next teach the trot. ana than
tho eaaier, spu~ should not Be used
antu s.a.- horse 10 well hruk~n. Most
saddle horses Tan be laugh, to rack.
To teach q horse to rack, he should
be- shod with light shoes or none ~
all IN front and heavy shoes behind Mt
tiag well back Ia the saddle, tast force
the horse out " walk and he viii
som rack. Keep him IT II for soty .
short dlsancv al a time, IN II n =
new gait 10 him and tiresome Of nrst.
After the gait IN learned the durs'i1n
~ the iessoa may he gradually length
sn~f.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
SWINE REQUIRE CLEAN LOTS
Net E,suoh Attention Paid 10 Pens
BY Mary i+os rsissrp~-Wo~rns
Thrive On Dir.

A great many hog rslsfr% 40 nA
raw enough s'tentieu 20 rsesn snfs.
ur-r~s are ,h~ c~asx AZ ia&a,. rrs-
shrttty .alg~ nscert Investigations IN.
ti~-'s 'ha, the eErs NJ hosA the e-sa-
rana roHa5 worm ard the innT WORTH
are hsrt~sr~i tn old straw ptfrS raa-
ru-r riis# dirty bog lots sni bog whi'
lsws nS. ~ the tes' methods ~ rfw-
vsrtirr ~e-rrs ss ~ rlean ~ the lots
ard rhus ~rirsrairs ire nnfnN~~ nj
worms which viii - res~~o,- r-rtnS
~Nrrs ~~s,her y Ia good linn -
rasss no sAcvx ~r'sf~'y nu' VI the vts-
Ter G-s-"~rS md at ihr sanse strne
cs~aa th~r@ rp.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
Live Stock
News
BREAklnG N HORSE 70 RIDE
vaks fssmy N TtMss sAt o. ~
Fssgsssa vssas Aaa.sA-.ysseA
fsAsss ssbassssy.

wsea . se~se b 10 VI ssed fes ~
ny " Is well hxss ~ brssk him n
drive single and deahlss ISh ~sll
Hsaas htsa qaietsT 10 rade.
iiorss asualty escx silroakh fear. n
hrvsssag oas 10 ride. take rsenlly a!
tsme and ia GOT rsghssG hisn tut
90 TIE sssdls and lend h,m arenssa
anti be h~~tnes serusssaed 10 h. ~
not have The girsb los si1As, TAs
hssss nsay he tied 40 fer . time aaa
later pruea lnte . psadcek with the
saddle 90.
Neat sevusson the horse 70 being
meaas~d.. ge,tang 90 and al nsinb<r
Of ,kmsa Tho assistant shcaad hsss
a lead rs~ siea around the harssr
neck and run thruush the rtass " .
sna Gle biz. h the horse attempts 10
play sR penssh' Aila With a tert On
The BIZ let the assistant lead The
horse wtih rider aHoHsd until tie
a =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

S,S't MILL n 'A'ars ts TIRE vssRs 81
~ svrre ~ rea-'S e~,sp - f'srcn,fs
ara 'Ney sre'Atlns r1lret faster. than
vrr- reWa.'SfS. SavS shts SesnrfiEr
,r,er'-sr TIE ys'rV N Sll ,hs, have
N4esr gstno a,gf W ne carta st-cv men
e.tS0 &c Ere'r 'r'oH' 3 oaiy shsrsst twv
Millions. s','h Ta3 h6yr N@~o rysrh-
~ IN steVt $I years o; rr~sn, 2ro-
cuc;icA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
Bad Stomach
Sends Her 10 Bod
for 10. Months


Over . year aga says MrA ps~A
wtIliama r took 70 bsA and - -
nnonfAs ava tne think wwsaA msa
f.asnaie s,eiped mo 10 much J - nSw
go saA s...s To Aasks ! facasnManl =
highly for stomach tsccbie"
Eatcnie hnIts people to GET wa ~
taking up and carrying csi he ssceMs
scydsty end gases thst gut the mtsssHfh
gu, af order. II you have .adieestssn.
sosrn~@A heartburn. t~irhings fosG w..
pea tspe. or ether stomach dasssws.
take an E&tcnie after esrh meal, HtG
sor COSTS only trsAe with your erwg'
gast's guarantee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
GREATER DEMAND FOR MULES


rrr~-~~~s n~~ are far q Erest%r o.
xvs-d s-f hssN~~ rris~S fer rc@d sunses
,Aan hsr. svs~ h~~n krcwa. F<3nr
nate 10 tse 'srmr whs sss . raiS -
s~n lsrs - Asofs@ enc r~At fssA 80
- r~eri-~s~rcn, NJ ssnsmw DSs
n. vii ~ sAse - - thsss -
N \ rsAssssslai sAvsscA II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

haaaaA sAsA I hays A.swa ssalsn -
49, rs. Fssnsss Nssxan np1nm
hsa IN tsninann S~nAnsaA - y ~
Hs@1 III : sp~sane seoia Ams1se enpeGl.
ssnT. 3 - ssssf 49, II Gx1uW -
wlnAA4 se1isdex1f~n- y h q wemNnN
ns1isi1a - en- - 1nesnos4 upsA
n sskAsss Sasxe~s ssn41nlsnsk lan11ns
AsaASnng - - nwsaeSksa1ae -
ss1ss SsaaAly ; SasAna. I go
slSays pesAs ~ rtsssss FsssIas
fs~scstpeIeA men kgAly. - ~ |.
Rxxxrx Kssxors. l4l1 Ems1A1 RI
EAvsstss rssaestpeisA sAssh Aass
! ~ taaa ssa&sssa'ss ~ ,sspsy ss.eaatn
Aasstn bsaasss h sssaAias - stee~
hai NJ ~ iikisisiaf 5isra~ Fssss
ksss, vhaA kAnss4 ~AAe 49, s1aA1arA
aeaisias. thSt vAiaAy m mss1A1as
wsra lAtarssuA an = he kss aiways
krps them c1s n t.s s~aAs4tm. ~.
nsree's FaveFsts fsSaesspsSna 60 ~
pveear~d In slt drug sossn N sdAAss
enid NJ tatass foSn.
e~nA 10 csnA - nOe4cs hseeeAe
invalIas' Hotel In nsGAle, d. X. ~
asai package VI sks tHtAstS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
HEALS RUNNING SORES

I ssss ia mv dssy - wfyto ygs 1912
n smAa4s fer y~uY Se@A@ffM tFsss
-, - scv 80 ysxs. l bSxA& u 49,
p~ssrssrs Osnsms~sst thyes ~@eRs sEs sss -
ses~ 4, 10 f,s&a@sa "~-4A- G. GlMAsM W
a~~t H., fcTa&. PAs "A,
Fer yvsg / have s~se s.aixg snrsS1 go
ssnggssss a iAsEs YEA ~ ~ 800 -
$50. ~ stSsn nSnsmasss y nssss sssas~
Eesems rs~s In few A&rs 90 sMA
a. ~ lsS~ rsngse, pss&s ttsAa cttsss ss~ps.
- AZ sos s@em IA sS<M sss&v~ 49,
sss~<aT rpngasNs1 Ftnbass asse Hs1y
saE7 AeAfs Hss rrs&r ~ 49, 80 ".
.ssa srss-s 1Iars fsssfysm ctrsS.ssss 6A !.
me-. Eu@sta X
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST

T~rsrys are native oaly 20 Nn-'s
ANserics.
urnty.twc we-svr hv-a-s s-s "A In Ire
ncw Cevesan nstsoa-i Assembly
Ne-~ than cne-Afth ~ SNs pcTcs-
,,na Of TIE cnittt States liv~s m ~
ciglsA
A cc~es rot -s tss vscww~ settSe
r-.se.,aAsl the itt rf which sccs ~ q
..,.ss~~s- Mas hN~- t~vs@.sA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29
Volunteer State
Happenings
sssasz s
Brief Neos Notes
Gathered from All
Sections ofheState
Sections OF MeStdte


thsstsacoga A. Bsgf0 elainting "a
be- Willie Crompgaa ga rRu3i4ye VI
circus which eahlllsd here, AgftatA'i
sy shlxtff Bash Tor throwing Srseh
through pla4' glass siado~ Of gro
Gerry siar-. sstnai frA lhs g'i!eHf ~
contes4tsg u hemafgda nurdr', Ia the
state vi Alabama
hit~ seisg mksa iH'o cast'dy
fromptna. sfler fret teGlslnG to sAi&,
hega. a relation ot hh niory Anoaa
lhopn ~ claimed to have murdered
was ". g Morgan. suDeeiateadsit VI
a coA sius AT fnsley, A,t. ias' NO
, ets4s~
Cson4pton sad 10 began HN HiIT
tertaa ssfapr al fAn aEs II u. ki,lshs
- tep nAia,al Agpes 4, Iitts l., a =.
t.nslny E,Qa{. i1t ,Hg,,ll,sh g. 'rrrea eco
v.srs /. ~. {fasam& 'p'n5te1iiay Ia
Ter We r.g~u Declared. sr'Ofdlax Ia
sheriff itura. THAI bee Hsd s'ieA az,
a man IN an Ai4tama SAW snrSihs
rs yrsrs lt prison fot those crrNes.
rom NON VS. "''i'"h
gars pafec h'a citizen 'i9ih''
hs'nt'i''. inc '''''" '''''" WI
'rteTiha ''4''''' "'' %" '''','' -
Nembf'A. tsH .''' Wa .o,s' y Wv"
i vas a.rnrr.s1 tnt b. 1909 zoe -.
qu.rrd ID ut ral.. a'ra hsi b"sn sub
,r,1ss lhH N..aO}t r.tn ssar,h
when 3' " 10 Is i'.n" al vas ii'''
hroH Dr. gp 'tr".1 fn ff'N' wv "'"
" hemH'' @H'' 5NNn.'it w t'' 'H'o
~ hsf ''af 3fnHnNt. iAt.'hS '"''A %
81 Hhs 500 tf tN' ~ Moot u va"
tory tNan.s - t1o rtpor-ut1 az citizens
~ Sstiv spd th' a''iflnE efforts Z"
those . charge ui the campaign
800
saAphs sheriff i"rrY !" 10 nave
g. hrAaa rrw jNil 70 take Ia" pace o'
1859. a.d which "a cndsnEertaK TIA
liy~ al prisoner, d,l, rhis wss de-
c,deA al meeting u Il " EiAlr, Ioha
I,rows AAi Iathar jones, ccunty com
,eisalsa.rs, judge ri Richards II The
flr-, criminal court. Samuel q, patcs-
rsrr An agreed that ,he ooxniy
,-n,is =. tspss, do without a new jan
.....
saetssuongn Mrs. Florence Mar
"a. a<.a 10, who was accompany ias
ay-@ia Van Hooaer. s-yearold uri.
49, - ,.e. ca, dn,xr .rs tn.,.ntty
lr,sh, s,ysrnmsnt truck a, Ro.s
.H.a a. auccumhrd 20 Injuries az .
T.., Al s.apttal
.....
..m~ TIA uaa .h-4aarai and s.c,
ceH AsrnAi thrcr day meeting II the
rY.........,., s.,.t.I 80 tb.. HvnRh,tarta "A
...,n ... .a,,., s.-,,. - ,u,,e
..,,.i,i.1 l., :. t.,,, wth ~.
,.,.n-n .,,..r..",,.,, n..,.,n.r ,.a
..... .sa.a.
i,pt H. Im jqao state anl ecsn
v.ts, -,u, for Madison ronalr was
.,
''oN ~ ,.,. y"
INV ''"N '"' . .
,.,- v,u,. ,,,., ..,,, 80.
n., ,.,,,,,, raa =,
- '.'', 49, ''', W. ~ $50
90 $50, '''... ~ ,"', W, . ',"a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-29

oUV1ni1001l !. IN - Z - -
Iuuseunsnon w. - lfmnA9 -
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07

FARMS FOR SALE
Your name on postal cad will
bring you bargain list OF. small and
large Tennessee farms, cash or easy
terms. Also can sell your farm pri-
vately or at auction. DOAK AYDE-
LOTT, Tullahoma Tenn. -Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07
WILDER, TENN.

Dear Editor: While / am sitting at
the fire this frosty morning will drop
few lines to the dear Herald.
Mrs. Amlet Maddux called on the
writer and her mother Saturday after
noon.
The writer and parents enjoyed a
nice dinner and supper last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Matheney.
Mrs. Celina Buckner and two little
daughters took dinner with Mrs Lizzie
Gilmore last Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Handy of this place has
been very sick, but is reported better.
Miss Lucy King of Monterey was the
guest of her cousins, Misses Madge
and Nina Gilmore, from Saturday until
Monday.
Miss Fife Scarbro was at Sunday
school last Sunday.
Hello, you Shipley girls, are you all
asleep? Wake up and write to me.
Mrs. Anderson Elmore called on the
writer one day last week.
Wonder If any one will remember
me on October IL, as it is my birthday.
l will be Is years old
MAYMIE L. BURRlS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07
WANETTE, OKLA.

| Dear Herald Family: Will you ad-
NIT western girl into your happy Cir
cle? l have been silent for some time
but haven't forgot to read the Herald
Cotton picking seems to be the or
der of the day. All the farmers are
taking advantage of this beautiful sun
shine and fair weather.
How are all you Tennessee people +?
Why don't you send more news to the
good old Herald
w. A. Mil1igan is on the sick list
this week.
Cicero Robinson is still in Wanette.
You Tennessee girls who have strings
on him had better pull them tight. If
you don't the Oklahoma girls are 60
ing to get him.
Everybody in this part is attending
the state fair at Oklahoma City this
week. Among those who went we're:
Joe Dodson and family, w. B. Grogan
and family, w. A Milligan and Fred
Casey
Tom Bryant and family and Mr..
Thompson and family visited at Oscar
Huckleby's last Sunday.
Wildly Casey and wife, Mrs. Mary
Conley and Terrence Conley and fam
lily were Sunday visitors of Nv. Henry.
s. T Riggs and family spent Sunday
at the home of Doll Abston.
Doll Abston and Cicero Robinson
motored to Wanette today
To all my friends who wish to re-
member me on my birthday, it will be
Oct. Is. My age is between 16 and 20.
Those guessing it will receive a sur
prise. MISS DELLA HENRY,
Wanette, Okla. Route l.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07

LOST-A Duroc gilt, weighing
about 200 lbs. She has been gone
about two weeks. Anyone having
seen her please notify Ira Cowan,
Cookeville, Route 9.-Advt.
FOR SALE-40 Ache farm known
as the Foss Chaplin place, one mile
east of Double Springs. ]. w. Chill
cult, Cookeville. -Advt. At.
In the premium list of the Put
nam County Free fair, published in
this issue, Entry No. 6S should have
been Soy Bean Hay, instead of Sor-
ghum Hay. Notice this and brisg
your Soy Bean Hay, and win the
prize.
FOR RENT-Large first floor fur
''shed room, with bath attached.
Apply 200 Dixie Avenue. -advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Hatfield have
returned from months visit with
their daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Lawbaugh
of Whitewright, Texas. They came
back by Broken Arrow, Okla, to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Terry, who accom-
panied them home for visit in this
section. Mr. Terry has been in the
west for about 40 years, and of
course sees many changes in and
around Cookeville.
A discussion has arisen as to
whether the state tax rate is rs cents
as certain interested persons claim,
or "a cents. Next week the Herald
will print the facts in the case, in
GLIDING the tax law, which should
settle the discussion.
Don't you give me any OF your
lip!" said the young lady to the
young man, as their train pass q
through the tunnel.
For Sale-A baby's collapsible 60
cart, in good condition. Call Gaines
boro phone 1872.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07
TO THE cIrIzENo of cookEvILLs

In making my announcement last
week l stated that was a candidate
for mayor. have been informed
since making this announcement that
the Board of Commissioners choose
the Mayor from their number after
all Commissioners have been elected
by the voters. l therefore wish to
correct my former announcement
and say that I am a candidate. for
Commissioner of Streets, Fire and
Police of Cookeville.
fIf / am chosen as such Commission
er shall ask the Commission to elect
me Mayor,sand If so selected l shall
serve the citizens Of Cookeville, one
and all, to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
e. L. MITCHELL.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07

We have and carry In stock
the International Kerosene En-
gines. Famous Meadows Grist
Mill and Feed Grinders. AS
you perhaps know the Inter
national Engines and Meadows
Mill have no equal. It will pay
you to have a talk with US be-
fore you buy.-Advt.
Jere Whitson Edw. Co. :.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at s;45 a. m, Supt.
Prof. o. c. Kirkman.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A.
J. Cole, at IL a. m, subject, The
Recompense of Reward"
Evangelistic service at z p m. The
public cordially invited to all these
services.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07

When you are ready TO sow your
wheat, grass and clover we have the
old reliable Reads Fertilizer for you.
Come to see US before you buy.-Adv
Sam Pendergrass Hardware Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07

We have a compl tie stock of the
best Field Seeds money can buy. So
when you are ready Tor them come
in and let us show you. We are
making a very close price on them.
Sam Pendergrass Hardware Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07

Miss Maggie Myers of Livingston
is visiting her sister, Miss Dora Ny
ers, of this city.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07

Rev. A. P. Walker, pastor of the
Methodist church, is attending an
nual conference at Shelbyville this
week.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07
Agricultural Fair. October u.

Gov. A. H. Roberts spoke here last
Monday to fair sized audience.
Avoid chilly rooms in the morning
by using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They prevent colds and sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. McCluen Of
Hartman, who yhave been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Holiday, went
ITO Nashville Tuesday, accompanied
by Mrs, Holiday.
We have just received a big ship
ment of Royal American Field and
Poultry Fence. II you are going to
need any this fall you had better get
your order in, as you know fence is
scarce and hard to get-Adv.
Sam Pendergrass Hardware Co.
Mrs. Alice Herrod, after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. T. D. Ford, has
gone to Glasgow, KY, for a visit.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07


ROOFING-We have just
received carload of Galv. 5V
Crimp and Commugated Roof
ing Also car of Barrett's
'Compos ton Roofing. Get our
prices befre you buy.-Advt.
Jele Whitson Hdwe. Co.
+++++%+%+$+$%e+%+%%++$4+*$
Big Free Fair next Thursday, Oct
IA. See premium list on page 8.
Free Agricultural Fair, Cookeville,
Friday, Oct. IA. Get ready for it.
OF course you will be at the Free
Fair next Thursday.
DR.. w. C. Officer OF Monterey will
be at DR.. 2. L. Shipley's Office oppo-
site the Fedaral building in Cooke
vile, each Tuesday and Friday to do
eye, ear, nose and throat work. Of
fee hours a. M to p. m. --Advt.
Don't forget the Free Fair next
Thursday Bring good display Of
stock, farm products, etc.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-10-07

Let us do your Jop printing.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
AUTO AIDS MORALS,
BELIEF Of BANKER
Car Comes Next to Church in
UpIift Benefit, Says
E. c. Stokes.

T.. c. Stokes, former governor OF
| New Jersey. who is now president OF
the Mechanics National Bank OF
Trenton. N. j., member OF the FED
eral reserve system, has written the
following letter to the United anu
Globe Rubber Company OF trenton
N j., as to his views on the automo-
! bile industry.
-As a banker. interested In the
prosperity OF the country and the
necessary maintenance and develop
ment OF an industry that furnishes
employment and wages and thus pro-
, notes the general welfare OF the
masses, 4 beg leave to call your at
tention 10 the reported action OF some
| of the federal reserve banksSin class
| ing automobiles as non essentials IN
| the extension OF credit.
"It might be well to call the atten-
ton OF the banking fraternity to the
Importance OF the automobile, not
only as a factor in the necessary
transportation facilities of the coun-
try, but as a contributor to one OF
the largest of our industries and .
promoter OF the happiness and morals
of our people.
TAKES SECOND RANK.
1T Is a mooted question whether
the automobile Industry STANDS sec
ond or third lin the country. III all
the parts in connection Herewith are
included, IL ranks second. What In
dividual banker has right to say
therefore, that an industry which by
the common judgment OF the people
of this country has attained such pro-
portions in our Industrial life Is
non essential Burke said you cannot
indict a whole people. No banking
fraternity or government has right
to say an industry of such size as
the automobile. industry. based upon
the needs and requirements OF the
public, is unnecessary and therefore
unworthy of credit.
"The automobile is OF immense
value to the nation as promoter OF
the spirit OF contentment and as an
effective suppressor of the spirit OF
unrest. No owner of an automobile
even though 1t be a pleasure car, VINO
is able to enjoy it's use for his family
or his friends, is likely to become a
Bolshevist or a Communist He favors
the continuation of things as they are
because he has a means, OF happiness
in his own possession, and, therefore,
is against any upheaval Of the present
social order.
AUTO AIDS MORALS.
Next to the church there is no
factor in American life that does so
much for the morals. of the public as
does the automobile. Formerly the