davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19
SHOWS VALUE OF FARM WOOD
LAND

To show the serious disadvant-
age and economic loss to which
large numbers of farmers have been
put because they have not properly
utilized available woodlands, the For
est Service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has compiled
information regarding conditions in
number of sections OF the country,
of which the following cases are typ
ical:
Farmers in Rockbridge County, Va
who have timber on their own farms
have been little affected by high lum-
Der prices, and have been able to
make the necessary repairs and i'm
provements, while their neighbors
whose home woodla IDS failed to af-
ford the needed supplies of timber
have been Obliged to cease or great
ly curtail improvements requiring
much lumber. These farms are suf-
fering from depreciation in value. In
California, where the agricultural
prosperity has been marked for the
past three years, many ranchers are
now making only such repairs and
improvements as are absolutely nee
essary. This is owing to the high
prices, limited supply, and poor
quality of available lumber. These
and many other instan es are cited
in the report which the Forest Ser
vice has prepared on the condition of
the forestry resources of the couA-
try in esponse to resolution passed
by the United States Senate.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19
MOUNTAINS
ARE PROOFS
OF THE WORLDS OLD LIFE
But For Them We Should All Be
Fishes

1t is in the mountains that woods
turn to tapestries of gorgeous dye
and the air clears to give you those
splendid blues of distance, for males
ty is throned on the hills, dressed in
gold and blue and crimson
WHEN WE SEE WITH OPEN EYES
But all of this is for tne man who
sees clearly through eyes that are
framed in bodies that are strong and
we'll and beautiful.
In the rushing. surging, frolicking,
life-giving tumult or RICH, RED
BLOOD is always picture of the
beautiful.
appetite aid lack in energy and force,
you have deficiency of RED BLOOD
and need IRON, the great Red Blood
Restorer. There is no Tonic that
has such a delicate hon base, assem-
bled with Magnesium and Lithium,
as is to be found in that great Miner
al Iron Tonic FERRALINE. IT
BUILDS AND RESTORES and in
perfectly natural way brings strength
and health.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Lake Cormorant,
Miss, says: 81 suffered from rheu-
matism and was in a very nervous
and run down condition. I have re-
Gently used FERRALINE and find it
great system builder. The use OF
two bottles has greatly relieved me
and I feel much better and strong n.
1 know it has done me good"
Ask your druggist for FERRALINE
or write "FERRALINE', Demopolis,
Alabama.-Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19
GOV. 1Cox,S SPEECH OF ACCEPT
ANcE SUMMARIZED
Continued from first page.

provided. Discrediting of govern
ment operation of the carriers was
deplored as unfair" and 'insincere.
A pledge for "heavy" and immedi.
ate reduction of Federal taxation was
made by the nominee, who said that
with economy, $2,OOO,OOO,OOO could be
topped off. He advocated repeal of
annoying consumption taxes, /" and
incomes of wage-earners, agricultu-
raj producers and salaried, profess
sional and small business men should
be sharply modified" He suggest
ed, in lieu of excess profit taxes, "a
small tax, PROBABLY 1 or IL per cent
on the total business OF every going
concern He also urged making
the holders of hidden wealth pay
their share (of taxes) with those
whose property is in sight"
Budget System
Advocating reform of Federal
agencies, including establishment or
a budget system, the governor said
the government could be run on
$4,000, 100000 annually, including sink
ing fund and national debt interest.
Disarmament provisions of the league
of nations, he added, constitute "a1
appealing fundamental and its loss
surety of armament burden.
The Federal reserve act was COM
mended at length, as the greatest
factor. in Americas war efforts next
to personal sacrifices of the people
The law is Democratic achieve
ment, he said, enacted against the
protests Of the bitter republican
stand-patters."
In it's development he recommend
ed establishing foreign banks in trade
centers and urged Americans to
guard the law, declaring it should be
kept from the hands of those who
have never been it's friends"
Repeal of war laws restricting
freedom Of speech and assembly
and liberty of the press was advocat-
ed, together with Amerfcanization of
alien residents and extension of edu-
cation work without encroachment
by the Federal government on local
control" -
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19

ATTENTioN-H there is a pencil
mark opposite this space it is notice
that your subscription has expired
and you must renew at once to con-
tinue receiving the Herald.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19
SALEM

Sunday school at this place every
Sunday morning at $3.50 a. m. Every
body come and bring some one with
you.
Buford Smith is regular visitor
at Mrs. Eunice Huddleston's every
Sunday.
Minnie It. Smith has bought new
car
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Huddleston
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
his father, Mr.. B. M. Huddleston's.
Casio Randolph and Hershell Carr
are regular visitors at Salem
Ben Davis was a welcome visitor
at Joe Wright's, Sunday.
Birchie Austin, Matte Mae Hol-
man and her little brother Dewey
spent the night Saturday at Mrs.
Walter Holman's.
Mamie Bohannon says she likes
all high places, but peaks the best.
Hello, Haston Moore of Eddy,
Texas, how do you like to pick cot
ton?
We were sadly disappointed Sat
urday night as it rained our ice
cream supper out, but we intend to
have it next Saturday night, Aug. FL,
rain or shine, cold or hot. Every
body come. TWO GRANNYS.
School is progressing nicely at
this place under the management OF
Mrs. Daisy Buck and Miss Winnie
Vaughn.
Mrs. Myrtle Lamb spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Ira Huddleston. :.
Misses Minnie T. Smith. and Effie
Xix spent Saturday afternoon with
Edna Huddleston.
Mrs. Lula Hatch and son Robert are
visiting relatives near this place.
Edna Huddleston says she likes all
kinds of berries, hut snoemakes the
best.
Miss Mabel Pierce visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ann Brad
ford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wright, Ben
Davis and sister spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Joe Wright's.
MARY ANN.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19

Alexandria Fair, Sept. 2, 8, 4.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19
cooKEvILLE, ROUTE I

School is progressing nicely at
Bangham.
We had an ice cream and pie sup
per at Bangham "Wednesday night
and everybody reported a nice time
will ask for a shower OF birthday
cards for my friend, Miss Cora May
Warren, Cookeville, Route 1. Box 1856.
She will be between IA and Is years
old SCHOOL GIRL,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19

going in factories and on rail-
roads men everywhere who
are doing real work - have
found just what Bill Clark has
about Blue Buckles. Blue
Buckles always give them COM
fort and long wear.
The heaviest, toughest denim
cloth goes into every pair. Blue
Buckle OverAlls and Coats are big
and roomy. They are made so
they can't rip. And every de-
tail is given careful attention
has the best there is in union
workmanship.
All sizes-Men's, Youths,
Cbildren's. Ask your dealer today
about Blue Buckles.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19

Let us do your job printing.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19
HILHAM

We are having some rain now Corn
is sure needing it, too.
Elmer Murphy is at Hilham on a
visit.
Jess Myers of Peoria, ILL.,, is visiting
his parents at Hilham.
G. w. Carmack has sold his store to
Smith, Cook & Co., of Hilham.
The body of Ed Gibbons arrived
here few days ago. He was serv-
ing Uncle Sam at the time Of his
death.
Hilham has fine prospects of get
ting the Methodist Vocational School.
There will be Two schools built in
the mountain section, one at Cross
vile and the other at Hilham.
X. Y. z.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19

T.NFTEEN years ago a
farm hand without q cent
4 to his name - today a
prosperous farm owner near
Greensboro, N. CHATS Bill
Clark's record.
There's hardly a working
day in those fifteen years that
Bill Clark hasn't put on over
alls. . Almost amy time yOu 90
to his farm you'N find him IN
Blue Buckle OperANs.
He'sfoundthat BlueB Buckles
stand up under every farm job
he's ever given them. And
millions of other men, taking
in the crops, keeping things
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19

Registered Duroc SOW and pigs for
SALE See B. r. JENKINS, CookevilIe
Route 5.-Advt. 1t
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-08-19

Don't forg t the biggest free Fair
in the South at Holiday, Sept. 10 and
II. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
BOY SOLDIER OF POLAND
HAS KILLED SEVEN REDS
John DoiscinsLi, IL, Now U. 8,
Visitor, Wears Medal for
ValOr in Action.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Chicago is
honored by the presence OF John
Dolacinski, twelve years old. and
three feet seven inches tall. He
weighs 100 pounds ringside and II
is said even the name OF the young
ster carries terror to the heart or the
Bolsheviki, for John is regular In
the Polish army. Last month he was
toting n ,musket in the rear guard
when his army fell back to make its
historic defense Of Warsaw.
This small fragment OF the Polish
army has a record that fades Diamond
Dick, David Of Goliath fame and
Nick Carter into insignificance.
".Sure, I've been in the Polish army,
he said today. 1--we been fighting
ever since my father was killed in an
attack upon the, Bolsheviki two
years ago. I'm not too young to fight.
There are lots OF boys of my age in
the army over there. Sometimes i
fight with my company and some
times l act as sort OF spy at night
did you ever kill anybody
Probably seven. Four 1 know
killed. Nsaw them dead afterward
The other three 1 shot at during
battles and / saw them fall"
See this and he displayed a large
be-ribboned cross under his coat.
Gen. Joseph Halter. who raised the
Polish legion in America gave 1t TO
me after a fight at Lemberg."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosinf sHyomei is made
chiefly of oil Of Eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests Of inland Aus
trajia, and combiped with other excel
lent antiseptfcs. apsxE
4 In inland AustrAila the atmosphere
is so impregnated With balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees thai
germs do not thrive. and in conse.
Quence coughs, colds catarrh and
other nose and throat. Affections are
practically unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect as you
would get in the eucalyptus forests
Hyomei is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere on
a guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded. 1e%N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
MINE WAGONS HOLD
CARS BACK, Charge
Pubic Service Cssluission Told
loading Time Averages
Thirty Hours, I

HAR1IJBUR0. 6sp<. st-Psnnsyl-
ssnia railroad trsinmasters and ear
distributors. from the divisions hand
ling bituminous coal, testified at the
earring before the public service con-
mission hsre that tipeis operators
load car With coal within an hour
when they have a supply OF coal
while time consumed by wagon load
ers varies from three TO more than
100 hours to the car with a general
average OF thirty hours. The wagon
leaders came back with the charge
that the tippie operators frequently
DO not have enough coal TO MI a car
when IL 10 allotted them. ~
The commission WAS asked by the
wagon leaders TO rescind It's order
of August IT. and place the distri-
button of coal cars ON the same basis
AZ the order OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission OF September 10.
II. s. Dumb6ld, Uniontowr. repre-
sentin9 Fayette operators, said the
present order of the commission re-
stricting the ALLEGATION of ,open-top
cars to wagon leaders by the Penn
sylvania Railroad was in conflict with
the. Interstate Commerce Commission
order which provides cars are not TO
be furnished to operators who can
not load a car within twenty-four
hours. until all other operators, re-
questing cars, have been supplied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
FINDS CONFESSION" ON
WALL OF NEW BUILDING
Tile Setter Notifies Police at Man
chester, VT, Who Have No
Record of "Crime"

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Charles
Guthie, tile setter, of SO Truxton
street, Brooklyn, found this message
written on the wall of building
which is being constructed at 1011
East Nineteenth street, Brooklyn.
II pust write my confession before
/ kill myself, so that whoever reads
this should notify the police, because
by this time I am Adead. killed
Marie Agnor Of Manchester, VT, on
June is, 1920. I cannot live any long
er because wherever i 60 I am haunt
ed. So. kind reader, have pity on me.
am the man, not James Droucher,
who killed her. Notify the police so
that he may go free. ]. Edward Man
ming of Brooklyn, killed her with a
gun that will be fond at the tollgate
at the road leading to Rutland"
Above the message was a diagram,
showing where the gun was hidden.
Guthie notified the police OF the Park
Vile station. who communicated with
the authorities at Manchester. The
police there said that they had no
record OF such a murder, but would
investigate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL"
BECOMES PROUD MOTHER

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Sept. 2t.-Lieut
Comdr Frank Huntoon has been pre-
sented with an efeht-pound baby girl
by his wife. Mrs. Frances Jordan
Huntoon, who, during the war, was
declared by the War Risk Bureau to
he the most beautiful girl in Amer
lea"
As Frances Jordan, before her mar
rage to Huptoou, which eliminated
pretty war romance, her likeness
appeared on thousands Of posters cir
culatcd throughout the country by the
Government in it's patriotic campaign.
Since her marriage Mrs. Huntoon has
been living a simple, domestic life.
After it's mother. the baby girl has
been named Frances Jordan Huntoon.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Written and Doublc
Beauty o the Skin

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store. shake well and
YOU have 8 quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents
ton into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft.
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as q freckle,
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
ELLIS ISLAND TANNED
: WITH JEWS OF. POLAND
Throng of Relatives and Friends
Smash Barriers to See Aliens
! 4F$ Gin Detention.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Oommis-
si0rSKtof Immigration Frederick A.
WxHlds yesterday announced that he
wou4$ go to Washington in an effort
to remedy congested conditions at
Ellis2IslstfG e.
Tbs sitvation was brought to .
had during the night. when 1000
relatives and friends of more than
5000 immigrants broke down an iron
gate sand stormed the information
room in an effort to obtain the re-
lease Of the aliens. ...4
Commissioner Wallis declared the
exodus Of Jews from Poland amounts
to a stampede and that they are
coming too fast for their own good"
II am convinced that a serious mis-
take has been made in letting these
people come over in such a panic
stricken stampede as this" he added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24

EATONIC Is the best remedy, It takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, Of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
1izt. Cost . tribe. Please try it'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-24
SNOW At DANvILLE, VA.

DANvTJE. Va, Sept PA furry
Of snow lasting ton minutes was
observed here nj 4 O'Clock this morn
ing. The snow was fine and powdery
and soon turned to rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
BAKER PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MAJ. CEN. GORGAS
By Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Tribute
to the life and achievements of Mai
Gen. William c. Gorgas, who died
yesterday in London, was paid by
Sec'y Baker today in the following
statement:
The death of Mai Gen. Gorgas
closes a career of great distinction.
The work of Gen. Gorgas in the
Canal Zone made the completion Of
the canal possible and saved thou
sands of lives. 1t would have been
impossible even to estimate the lives
saved by his subsequent pursuit of
yellow fever prevention. His work
has practically made an historic dis
ease of what was once a virulent
plague. Although a physician and
scientist, Gen. Gorgas was in every
sense a soldier. Military men and
military things had his sympathetic
interest, and he carried over into
his scientific and humanitarian pur-
suits the zeal and courage of the
soldier. He was courteous, high
minded. scholarly and Jealous and
the withdrawal of his fine en-
thusiasm is a distinct loss to modern
medicine, just as his great career Is
an inspiration to doctors and SOL
diers alike"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
CIVIC FEDERATION
HOLDS EXERCISES
ATLEEPER PARK
Patriotic Speeches and Band
Concert Feature Cele-
bratiOn.

While the entire audience joined
in singing The Star Spangled Ban
ner. Old Glory was slowly lowered
from the flag pole in Leeper park
Sunday evening by the boy scouts
and South Bends celebration Of the
Fourth Of July. under the direction
Of the civic Federation was under
way, More than q 1000 people at
tended tho celebration which CON
sisted of community singing, band
concert and speaking
The principal speakers of the ev-
ening were Col. c. +. Bullock. OF
New York. and Dan Pyle. Col Bull
lock. who was in the service for five
years, spoke on the subject, "Our
Flag and It's Meaning"
Who is Un-American ," was the
subject Of the talk given by Mr..
Pyle. l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt. OF
the Civic Federation. was in charge
Of the program and introduced the
speakers. The community singing
was led by +. w Morse.
The following program was rem
dered by ElbeTs band:
March Flag of Freedom ...
..s................. Louis Elbel
Overture-Poet and Peasant ..
........... .Suppe
Patrol-Hpirit of America .Zanenik
Songs of Old Folks ......... Lake
Finale-Selection of Patriotic
AIRS ............... Lampe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
TROOPS IN PUNJAB
MUTINY FOLLOWING
NEWS FROM IRELAND
By Associated Press


LONDON, July 4.-Three-fourths
of a battalion of Irish Connaught
rangers stationed at Jullunder in
the Punjab, India, mutinied follow
ing the arrival of news of recent
events in Ireland, according to dis
patch from Simla, under data of
July TO Reueters Ltd.
Upon receipt Of the same news at
Solan in the Simla another detach-
ment is reported TO have attempted
TO seize arms and ammunition, the
dispatch says, adding that guards
killed two of the men and wound
ed one The dispatch says that when
the last mail reached the troops they
became greatly excited and the deci-
IN 10 lay down their arms soon was
cached. one-fourth of the men re-
naming loyal 10 the colonel.
Although remaining entirely re-
Spcrtful 10 their officers, the men eX-
planned their sympathies with their
friends in Ireland. The troops are
now separated in camp under the
strict guard of a British regiment.
Following the drastic action OF the
guards at Solan. the dispatch con-
tinues. all is quiet there and reports
from Jutogh. six miles from Simla
say that the detachment there re-
manned tranquil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
POLISH DAY HERE
4 BIC SUCCESS. SAY
PROMOTERS OF DRIVE

Polish day in South Bend was fea-
tured by a parade Saturday i'm which
Polish men, women and children
participated. The parade was led by
the Falcon band and participated in
by various Polish organizations.
Many recently returned young men
from the Polish front were in the
ranks carrying their banners as well
IS American Flags which were born
by United States sailors and SO diers.
The touch OF the women's uniforms
also added 10 the color of the pa
rade
the procession marched through
the entire Polish section of the city.
huishing up at the Falcons hall
where rleetinS was held. Many
bonds were sold at the meeting but
South Bend Is far from going over
the top in the drive for the Polish
bonds. A house 20 house canvass will
be carried on until the drive closes
July ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-05
CAMPAIGN 0RATORY
WILL FLOW FREELY
AS RACE DEVELOPS
Experts Claim There Will Be
an Abundance OH Tap
This Year.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
News-Times Washington Correspondent }


WASHINGTON, ID. c., July A.
The welkin will ring with campaign
oratory this fall. If evidence re-
ceived daily at the headquarters of
the two cid parties here counts for
anything there Will be more elO-
quence on tap this year than in any
campaign since 1896.
one reason for this appears to be
that the liberty loan campaigns have
bred a nation of spellbinders. The
republican national Headquarters
here is over-run with applications
from persons who ask to be assigned
n speaking part in behalf of Hard
ing and Coolidge, and is Is surprising
how many of the wOuld-be campaign
orators refer to their experience In
the liberty loan drives. One young
man appeared in person at head
quarters and said TO Lee Nixon, who
was i'm charge:
Il wish you would list me as ons
Of the speakers for Sen. Harding.
made forty-nine liberty loan
speaches, and like to hear myself
talk
Give Him a Chance.
Mr.. Nixon assured him hat he
to try out his voice when the cam
paign gets under way.
As far as the republicans are con-
cerned, the swirl Of oratory will be
confined largely to the midwest. the
inter-mOuntain country and the far
west. The east and the south are TO
be let alone TO a considerable extent,
although the east also will have a
lesser inundatiOn of elOquence. In
the west the progressives and the
women are 10 be won over, If pos
sible, and ii is in that section that
oratOry will run ram pant.
Heavy speaking parts in the cam
paign will be assigned 10 former
progressive leaders and present ex-
ponents Of the progressive idea.
Star attractions on the platforms will
be Mrs. Robinson. sister of the late
Col. Roosevelt; Albert j. Bcveridge,
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, Sen. Miles
Poindexter and many others almost
as well known.
No Delay.
There is so much Oratory on tap
that the opening OF the speaking
campaign Will not be delayed until
September, as is usually the case.
From the time Sen. Harding sounds
the keynote in his speech Of accept
ance at Marion on July % the speak
ing campaign in reality will be open.
Delegation after delegation will
make pilgrimagcs TO Marion TO ad-
dress the candidate on all kinds OF
subjects and 10 be addressed by him.
AT Sen. HardinSs office il is stated
that already notice has been received
OF about forty delegations that VIII
make the journey 10 Marion.
In addition 10 the speeches which
Sen. Harding viii make from his
front porch at Marion IL is Contem-
plated that he shall deliver four or
five set speeches in the campaign
IN large cities within a days reach
OF Marion. Cities ike Columbu
Indianapolis Chicago and ST. Louis
are suggested as suitable places for
the delivery of these set speeches.
but no definite arrangements have
been made along that line.