davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

VIOLIN, MANDOLIN AND UKE-
lele lessons. With student who
loves music, 1 can teach him to
play in six months. For further
information call at Georges SAM
tary Place. Georges Avgerinos, "a
West Main street. 789-10t.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

A house in England has been
awarded damages for what counsel in
the case termed the gravest offence
of modern time-the larceny of a
cook"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-One brand new Ford
sedan, with shock absorbers. See
j. F. Matheson. If
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

WANTED-Ford roadster body at
once. See Poole & Layton, Union, S
C. 791-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

WANTED-To buy a Ford roadster;
new one preferred, or will trade
Dodge roadster for a Ford. See
Poole & Layton. 791-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

MONEY TO LOAN-We have on
hand money to loan OF farm and
city property. Barron, Barron &
Barron, Union, S. G. If
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

Mrs. Kikuahi, Japan's leading suf-
fragette, always carries her baby
strapped to her back when addressing
meetings.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

Mrs. Wincna v. Simmons, the. first
woman rural mail carrier in northern
California, makes 52-mile trip daily.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

FOR SALE-First class cement and
crushed stone. Apply to j. H.
Gault. til
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

FOR SALE-Oats and mixed horse
feed. Peoples Supply Co.
790-4t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19
ADVERTISEMENTS
MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication Of all
news dispatches credited to 1t not other
wise credited in this paper and also the
iocsl news published herein.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-06-19

Women rarely if ever, attened fu-
nerals in Switzerland. This odd Gus
tom has been strictly adhered to for
many years in that country.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

those who have made no mental prop
aration to belong 10 any other class.
"Also, the language atmosphere is
vital IN the building ot personality.
Man differs from his anthropold an
cestors not alone from the fact that he
Is better looking and mol entirely be-
cause his thoughts are superior 10
those OF the monkey. A visit 10 the
primate House IN Bronx Park VIII con-
vince you that monkeys are wonderful
ly INTELLIGENT creatures and when YOU
compare them 10 a great many human
specimens that you meet on the crowd
ed subways of New York you some
times think that Darwin has been very
hard on the monkey. No doubt he
lower order OF animal Life does o great
deal OF thinking. But Ia addition TO be-
ing able to think man has a wonderful
vehicle for expressing his thoughts,
Language is, therefore, one or me
greatest factors In establishing the
statue OF personhood and a mans Ian
guage is as much part OF his person
slity as his eyes or his hair. SPEAK
that l may know thee and that ! may
know thy ancestors and thy environ
mentT
"The inspired one said, My words are
spirit and they are truth; they shall
not return unto me void but shall ac-
compiish that whereunto they were
sent In modern day life he whose
words are spirit and truth is marked
man. Benjamin Franklin, Theodore
Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson are IN
a large measure the product of a dyna-
mic language.
"Your vocabulary rs the most per
sonal thing about you. II cannot be re-
ceived; it must be achieved. Some day
you will want 10 write letter and you
would almost give your right arm II
YOU could put into that letter the words
that would express just the shade OF
meaning and purpose that you have In
mind. II you could go down TO the
First National Bank and borrow coo
words you would be quite willing TO
nav usuriOus interest But there are
no vocabulary banks, for language can
not be laid on and off Ike a garment.
Other personality attributes stressed
By the speaker were the friendly al
mosphere and The attitude one takes
toward his handicaps and disappoint-
ments. Under the latter heading Mr..
spillman could speak as one having
authority, for during the war he was
called by the United states Government
and given a constructive hand in the
re-educatiOn OF men disabled overseas.
Following the speaking, members OF
The club and their guests danced in the
ballroom until an early hour this
morning. Stausebach's orchestra fur
nished music the entire evening, the
formal program during the dinner be-
ing; Ballet Egyptian. selection from
"Traviata," ''Maytime," ballet from
Cleopatra, selection from "Angel Face
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
GREGG TELLSOF
SHORTHAND STUDY
tcun,lnusd rom page Fifteen.

Continued from Page Fifteen
had never mastered shorthand sys-
tenn, so I determined 70 study this sub
ject. even 3, e killed me"
Mr.. Gregg told Of his researches into
She realm OF phonography and the
publication OF his first pamphlet at
The age OF 20 years, founded on The
strokes used IL longhand and devoid
Of shading.
In concluding, Mr.. Gregg stated: Il
appear tonight because Of my great
gratitude to Mr.. and Mrs. Beacon. who
have been my friends for many years.
10 is with the sincerest pleasure that
] have noted The growth Of their insti-
tuition. congratulate those present on
having graduated from a great school,"
Toastmasier johnson then introduced
Mr.. Spillman, the speaker OF the even
ing. who congratulated Beacon College
graduates, and felicitated Mr.. Beacon
on his unusuel success.
He then reverted 10 the subject OF
his address, Personality" in intro
ducing which he said, around person.
ality Is written the tragedies OF the
race. Conversely, the greatest and
most enduring successes have been
founded upon a staunch and steady
personality"
The speaker then touched feelingly
upon the life OF Lincoln. telling OF his
rise from obscurity 10 that Of the
Greatest man since Christ" The
secret OF success, Mr.. Spillman said.
lay IN making friends. Mr.. Gregg, he
continued, was a success because he
was at once 10000 friends 10 that num-
Der OF persons in different parts OF the
country
III that far-off event toward which
Creation moves" the speaker said. be
the perfecting OF human society; II
man Is the ultimate effort OF evolution /;
then personality Is the answer TO
Henry Drummond's question. What is
the greatest thing in the world?' After
a century OF Intense study OF the ma
terialistic sciences man turns again 10
psychology as the mother science, the
master science, because 10 treats OF the
greatest creation Of all the ages-man
himself
"The pivot OF every movement IN his
tory has been a great personalities
Christ and Christianity. Plato and phil
oS0phv. Dante and the Renaissance,
Luther and the Reformation Alexander
aud world dominion. Cromwell and
democracy. Columbus and America.
Lincoln and emancipation. The life and
history OF every nation are written iE
the biography Of rs personalities.
Atmosphere is The garment OF per-
sOnaliiy As tlle world reyolves in a
chemical atmosphere. so is man sur
rounded By "a cosmic field Of radicalion,
cast on by himself One OF the basic
Atmospheric attributes Of q person is
derised from ila quality OF his conf-
dcnce. The outstanding personalities
Of the present generation have faith
hy which ] mean the substance Of
things hoped FOR This idea was force
fully put by a cOlored lady down
south ln attempting to explain why her
husband had never accumulated COM
peience She said, The reason my ole
man aint never had nothing is because
he aint never expected nothing This
Is poor English but excellent philoso-
1hy. The men and women who belong
o the ne'er-do-wells OF life are usually
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Those seated at the speakers table
includ,d: w. II. Beacon. Mrs. w. II.
Beacon A. n. Jackson. George n. Mill
or, Ellwood Soudcr, John r. Gregg,
Harry C. Splllmarf the Rev. Mr.. Trap
nell. George Carter. Mrs. George Car
ter. Prof. A. H. Berlin. Mrs. A. II BeF-
lin. Or. Clifford Scotl Everett C. John
sion. and c. A. Darby.
Those pr sent. other than those noted
hitherto were.
Marion Abbott Elmyra Alexander, W
@. Andrews. Claude Allen. J. II. Buck
Helen Burrows, Elmer Bailey, Samuel
Berger. Louis Belasclo, Melva Bradford,
Ida Bamberger, Sadie Bridges, Katha-
rlne Bridges, Alvin Burris, Ralph
Baynes, Mr. Burrls, Eugene Bradley
Myrtle Britllngham. Helena Buckley, +.
Bounds, Hllda Boulden, Mrs. Barten-
slayer, Harry Brooks, Beatrice Crew
George Chasa, Harry Casey, Frances
Cannon, Laura Chriety, Ruth Cook,
laura Clark, Frances Cordrey, Carrie
Clark, c. d. Collins, Mrs. Casperson
Edna Craig, Gladys Beaver, Mr.. Deaver
Pauline Deitllng, Katharine Dettling,
BERTHE Dill, c. Darlington, w. L. Duer
Myrtle DdNlat Eultn DdNict Ellllt b0oh
E. S. Downs, Irene Dennis, Mary Dur
kin, Anna Davidson. Helen Doud, Harry
Doud. Ada Doud. Annette Elliott Lena
Elliott. James Everett. L. May Eisen-
/ hart, Alvy Evans. Anna Evans. Rudolph
/ Evans, Howard Evans. Ruth Evans. NJ
! d. Fisher, Mrs. NJ. ID Fisher. John ;
Furniss, Margaretha Frederick, Harris
Frazer. Daisy Ford. Ealyn Fowler, Jo-
seph Cough, Florence Goldsboroush
Nellie Gillespie. Irene Gregg. Florence
Helnold. Helen Henderer. J. w. Hirons
7 Mrs. J. w. Hirons, Mrs. z. e. Handy
p. E. Handy, Helen Hlck II. z. Hub
bard, Norman Hastings. Marion Hodg-
son. Ernest Hickman, R0Dert Hearnc
! Warren Houston, Courtney Hayward
! Elizabeth Howell Georre Hemphin Fay
! Henderson, Carleton Jones. Mary r
/ Johnston. J X Iohnr'or Nr-
Johnston, Martha Johnsn, L. Lester
/ Jackson, A. Raymond JaoAsOn, Do. .,
/ keenan,, Gale Kiplinger,. Katherine
Kienle, a. w. KofIenberger. Anna Keen
an. Russell Keesey. Elizabeth Llghiner
Hazel Lincoln, Emily Layton, Rosa
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

tcrson. Parker Ouillon, William Rake
straw. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland V. Reed,
Blanche Richardson. Mrs. Aimee Roth,
Howard Russell. Cathleen Ryan. Floyd
Rust, Ida Richards, MRdalyn Steele,
Stella Slcz, Harry Schasrln. Albert Sell
er. Anna Spsllane. Josephine Schranhl.
Robert Smith. Catherine Sweeney, Md
cline Schilling. Clara Skiryen. Miss
Smith, Mary Sauer, Lillian Smith. John
Shippers, Ada Schwatka, Thomas Twill
ley. Raymond Thompson. Sara Turner
Elizabeth Vlckers. Bertha Neach, Lay
ton Vincent, Alexander Wilson. Frank
Webb, Chester Wingate, Harry VOL
stenholme. Mrs. G. V. Wolstenholme
William Wright. Marie Walls. Mar
guerito Walls. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West
Louise Wallace, Lillian Webb, Naom
Wlnkler, Nellie West Mrs. Powell
westcott and Miss Zeaiioss
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Lord, Edith Lacey. George Ludes.
Thomas Lankford, Leo Lango, Jennie
Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. u. McSorlcy
Emma Mclean, Adallne Mccoy Mary
Mccormick, Mary Mccall. janice Nc
Crone, Leo McArdle. Leroy MuMastar.
Andrew Mustard. William Matthews,
Elisabeth Merrlken. Isaac. Morrison.
William Mundy, Ruth Murphy. Eliza
beth Mailman, Tcvls Miller, Lillian
Mason, Lee Matthew'S, Charlotte Mel
cnior, Bessie Maclary. Emma Mnclary.
helen Maclsry, Mildred Maclary, Wal
ter Miller, John Newman. Sarah Neal.
Robert Orr. Wilton Owens, John Owens,
CARA Parks, Gertrude Palmer. Hush
Penuel, Raymond Paynter, Ralph pur-
nell Elizabeth Peach, Velma Pitt. Glen
dora Pippin, Nema Parsons, Ethel Phil
lips c. ". Paynior, Edgar Peoples, Jes-
sic Peoples. Ernest Peoples, Henry Pat
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25

The above news item appeared
in Fridays daily papers. Items
like it appear frequently at this
season of the year. One nearly
like it appeared in the Enterprise
just a few weeks ago, but in this
case, fortunately, the boy did not
become entangled in the harness.
If he had he would have been drag
ged to death, as was the child mem
toned in the above article.
It's a dangerous practice to put
children on the backs of horses and
mules which still have the harness
on. Every year many deaths are
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
GARRETT NOT A CANDIDATE

The failure of the state demo-
cratic convention at Nashville last
week to send Congressman FINS J.
Garrett as a delegate from the state
at large to the San Francisco conven-
ton is deeply deplored, not only
among his large list of personal
friends, of which the editor is
proud to be one, but in the ranks of
the party throughout the state, es-
pecially among those who appreciate
Mr.. CARROTS ability and who know
that he was the best equipped, from
every angle, to represent Tennessee
democracy THE convention. Had
President Wilson been called upon
to select a standard bearer for this
state, Mr.. Garrett would have no
doubt been his choice. Mr.. Garrett
was not a candidate, he had not
solicited vote or allowed his friends
to do so. The use Of his name was
permitted only when it was thought
that those in charge of the conven-
ton could bring about his selection
without any friction or effort upon
his part. The Banner considers it
a great mistake not to have sent
Mr.. Garrett to the San Francisco
convention. Men of his ability, as
attested by the mastery address of
the convention will be needed in the
councils of the party, when they
gather. Petty politics has no place
with him or in his dealings.-Mc-
Kenzie Banner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
NORTH FORK DRAIN
AGE PROJECT $3.50

A well represented meeting Of
land owners interested in the North
Fork drainage scheme was held at
Latham on Thursday of last week,
when the matter of the cost of the
project was fully gone into. The
committee, it is understood, will
recommend to the land owners the
acceptance of the contractor to do
the work for the price of $3.50 per
acre, this price to be made possible
provided the overhead expenses
which include surveying, attorneys
fees, ETC., can be held down to
$4,000. These are now estimated
at about $4,000, but it is thought
that, by exercising the strictest
economy, the sum can be held down
to $4,000, and if SO the project will
doubtless go through.
The land owners in the territory
embraced in the North Fork drainage,
scheme will meet in Dresden on the
first Monday and reach a final con-
clusion.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
MIDDLE FORK DRAIN
AGE CONTRACT LET

Contract has been let to F. T.
Toby, engineer, for the Middle Fork
drainage ditch, and work will begin
at once. The price agreed upon is
$11 per acre.
This ditch starts at the Henry
county line, above James mill, where
it connects with ditch already cut
through Henry county to the Weak
ley county line, extending through
this county via James mill, Peck's
levee, Northcutt's levee and west
ward to the Obion county line.
The same boat used in Henry coun-
ty will be utilized for cutting the
ditch through this county.
A vast number of acres of very
fine land will thus be reclaimde
from overflow is not fertile, but can
be made so.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
MRS. SUE MOONEY AND
DAUGHTER RETURN HOME

Mrs. Sue F. Mooney and daughter,
Miss Mary Sue, reached Dresden
Monday night from Nashville, where
they have been since last September.
Mrs. Mooney has been living with
her daughter, Mrs. Turpin, of Nash
vile, while her daughter was teach
ing school there. Friends and ac-
quaintances greet the homecoming
of these good people. Mrs. Mooney
has been failing in health for some
time, but we all hope that she will
speedily gain her health now as she
has returned from the hustle and
hustle of the city to her own home
town in the country, where rest and
quietude exist.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25

caused by it. Really, there is no
excuse for it, and deaths resulting
from this practice are chargeable
directly to criminal carelessness.
1t is not our purpose to find fault
with those who have been in the
habit of putting their children on
the backs Of horses and mules which
have not had the harness or plow
gear removed, but to warn them of
the danger Of doing so.
Stop it before your child meets
a horrible death.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmelss and never irritates.-Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
If the Nashville Tennessean was

If the Nashville Tennessean was
SO intensely interested in Mr.. Gar
rett going as a delegate to the nation
al convention why didn't it make a
fight for him before the convention,
instead of after the convention?
Really, Mr.. Garrett was not defeat
ed in the true sense, for he had per-
fected no organization and had
nothing-practically nothing-to ce-
ment his friends and admirers. By
the way, why don't the Tennessean
take dose of paregoric for his bel
ly-ache and then something else for
its crouch?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Edith Wilkinson VS.. John Wilkinson.
In Chancery Court, at Dresden, Ten
nessee.
To John Wilkinson:
In the above styled cause, it ap-
pears from the bill, which is sworn
to, that John Wilkinson is a nom
resident of the state of Tennessee
and is resident of the state of ILL
nois. He is, therefore, hereby re-
quired to appear before the Clerk
and Master of the said cout, at his
office in Dresden, Tennessee, on or
before the
First Monday in July, 1920,
and make defense to the bill filed
against him for divorce, in said
cause; otherwise the said bin win
be taken as confessed and cause set
for hearing ex-parte.
It is further ordered that this mo-
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Dresden Enterprise.
This JUNE /, 1920.
This June /, 1920 j1s-25-j1-8-15
/. Z. BANKS, G. & II.
By c. A. oGAN, d. c, &M
R. E. Maiden, Sol. for Petitioner
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
SINGING SCHOOL CLOS
ED FRIDAY; GOOD CROWDS

A pleasant hour was that which
was spent at the M. E. church Fri
day night, when the singing school
closed after a two weeks session. A
full house witnessed the program
with undivided attention. AS some
one has well said, that song is an
expression of the soul when there
is JOY" so we all believe this when
we see these singers expressing the
feeling of thier hearts when they
stand before an audience and give
forth the sweetly Ginning notes that
express the gospel in the form of
music. Dresden has been greatly
benefited by this singing school,
which has helped some to learn to
love music, and more especially for
the training of the little folks in the
junior choir. People present Friday
night were favored with duets, quar-
tettes and singing by the school. A
brief talk was made by Rev. Smith
and appreciated by all. Messrs.
Charlie Sandefer and lobe Shaw
are due no little credit, as they
were the committee to look after
the financial part of the school and
they met with hearty cooperation
by all and secured Is cents over the
amount to be paid the teachers.
Long will the people of Dresden re-
Mrssrs. Trussel and Wheel
er and the good work accomplished
by them here.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
DEATH RESULTS FROM FOOL
ISH PRACTICE

Milan, Tenn, June H.
Knox, seven-year-old son of
Walter Altman, was killed We'd
nesday afternoon. His father
put him and a younger sister
on horse which was carrying
plaw gearing. The horse be-
came frightened and commenc-
ed Kicking. The little sister
was taken off the horse. The
boy fell and became entangled
in the gearing and was kicked
in the stomach and died instant
ly. This occurred near Cades,
Is miles north of here. He was
a grandson of Wiley Altman,
well known in Gibson county.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
WE'RE ALREADY ATTRACT
ING ATTENTION

To prove that the Dresden boos-
ters' club is attracting outside atten-
ton we reproduce below an editorial
that appeared last week in the Cow
ington Leader. The Leader, by the
way, is one of the best weekly news
papers in the state, and tn efact
that it gave the Dresden organiza-
ton editoria prominence is a COM
pliment to US:
The Dresden Enterprise states
Dresden ow has a real,, live
working boosters club with IS
members and Judge r. E.
Maiden, president; C. H. Rawls,
secretary. 1t will be the duty
of the clubs membership COM
mittee to arrange public meet
ings, to present matters to the
club for discussion and action
upon, etc.
The club desires member
ship of 500 men of Dresden and
citizens of that community.
The club proposes to bring some
good things to Dresden, besides
developing those already
there; to cooperate with ev-
cry movement having for its
purpose the betterment of local
conditions, both in and around
town; to lend the city officials
a helping hand in the matter
of keeping the town clean and
beautiful-in short, will work
for all the good possible for the
town and surrounding commune
ty.
The program, as agreed upon
for the first work of the organ
ganization, includes the clean
ing up of the town and the or
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25

"Pape's Diapepsin" by neutraliz-
ing the acidity of the stomach, in
stantly relieves the food souring and
fermentation which causes the. mis-
ery-making gases, heartburn, flot-
ulence, fullness or pain in stomach
and intestines.
A few tablets Of "Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. They help
regulate disordered stomachs so ia
vorite foods can be eaten without
distress so little at drug
stores.-Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25

Every man and woman in this
community having the welfare of
the community at heart and wishing
to see better and bigger things done
here can best do it by becoming
member of the civic league.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25

ganization of a storytelling
hour for the little folks. The far
mers and ladies are especially
invited. The organization hopes
to do great things for the Ores
den community. -Covington
Leader.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25

If you don't combine your eff
forts with those composing the or
ganization of civic league, then for
goodness sake don't stand on the
outside and criticise.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-25
Join! Join! Join!
Join the Dresden civic league!

You-all of you--now have an
opportunity to do something worth
while for this town and community
by getting on the inside of the civic
league.