davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In chsncrry at Dickson. Tenn.
In this cause. Ii appears 10 the
CLERK snd Master, from the bill,
which Ia sworn TO tbs. the de.
tenden.s. G-rmaa ssuAr. aud susi.
Stuart Bird. are non.rpsidents and
canno. te served with ,hs ordinar,
process Of law. therefore, /, 10 order.
Cd by the Master that a nonfesi
dent notice be published Tor The M
that they appear nj the courthouse
ia Dickson. Tenn. on os before
THURSDAY. alter the iuut,h Monday
Ia April. 1870, next. and plead
snswer OF demur 10 the bill hlsti
against them ard Others iD the
above cause, or the said bill will be
taken Tor confessed Al 10 ,s,s m and
The cause ~. for hearing expar,s A.
10 them.
Ii IL further ordered that this
notice be published in the Dickson
County Herald. tor four consecutive
weeks. a. required by law in such
cases.
Witness my hard Ut office, in
Dickson, Tenn. this March 18th,
1870. ] ]. TAYLOR.
C. an.
Leech 4 Leeea. Sol ~, Tor Complt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

I'm What Ia helleve ~ s5ss tbs nost
extensive campaign fUF the dey staI
men, 1T rural saaaay Schools thai has
yet been undertaken Ivy ans aiax9a d.
nomination, the fureea III @oata~ft
HApiss,s especially intarpsted la san
DAY School work will undertake IL
reach i5,qea uy mare rural suadss
Schools OF sha South and Southwest
thss summer, announces fE Van
Ness, catrvspsnfiEg secretary al khe
Baptist Sunday sehooi Board at Mash
VILE.
The work 10 made possible hy tha
larger suiAis ssastahI from thu RI MIL
lion Campaign and will he carried on
by the forces OF the eighteen STATES at
tbs Southern Baptist Consentlaa, In
cooperation With The Sunday sehaal
Board Additional workers will b~ put
On In every state md 4 large n1mh~s
cf Sunday School institutes win IN
hsid In tho hope ~ reaching grwas
majority VI the rural SUNDAY Schools
tn every state, Normal Sunday schcas
Institutes viii be held In f'fsy eoan
ties Of Tennessee. for instance, AMI
over 900 rural eertess will I'm reached
with the better system M Sunday
School teaching and methods N admin
istrasion Similar methods viii hs fol
lowed In. all the states
Every stass ErIaraes Work.
CYsr 100000 year will ~ ~
penaed on Sunday School field work In
thu territory " sha Southern fsaptsat
Convention 1t " announced. and every
state organization will greatly ~nl@rgr
tn Sunday sshaol force. giving especial
atseattcn 10 The development n the,
rural schools
In order lha, An adequate number cf
Instructors may ~ available for car
Tying on this lsrx~s program. thirty
asy normal school win b< held In Nash !
Vile, beginning MAY ~. In tho snssruc.
,sun IN which = large regular faculty
II Sunday sehocl experts aMa mary
special lecturers VIII he employed
The Sunday School rtrMrd AT Nash
rtiie has iu. established department.
u Sunday schonl administration which
viii taAl With ALL Qupetihns W Swmday
School errs lsa.iou md equipment
This department wjfi NJ IN thar.s ~
Arthur fsstr VITO has ssset1 syrers bar
VI the field tnrce ns ghe Sunday School
Board for aaliH wh'1a ard ~ho was
'nrrn~r3s snptri tssa~at ~ ha Sunday
6canoi NJ the First nagsSss ehareh us
rnr' Worth Tesng said 10 he tas
'arre~t Sunday School in 'ho aoush.
Belts Better Church Acuses
Anasaer department a shp asnAay
Srhcol BOARD II rsyjtg ssfeng ion to the
inFra FagsassNat az fhuttar rharrh
houses Ard pastors hseana TN tha rurat
districts, furnishing architects aian4
'o~ this rufpssp ard +efaii@8 sn.trse
tsons eisAa@f sfFss Ia efBy aae whsef B
'ar'ewpl&,s sas'itn#s alaag ys~ae i
'Enes |.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

eapesisnre. | tcsk - my dstiss -
cashier N this hank. md. bsesuss
u ths THOROUGH apd rRACT1.
CAL sssinine / rcsivsd n
DRAUGHOk D ] h8vs hid no isosb-
IL 10 doing my vmk"
II yss want 10 draw . head ssla.
~. sttspd Dfanghon's Prs<tieai
Business Colisss. Nashville. Teas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

THIS SPECIAL NOTICE 10 to
ne.iiy all pessoos who respass up
90 my prsmises OF modest td,s,urhI
any live stock. buildings. trees,
fences or start anY tires, hunt on
moisst any property thereon. that
they will BIZ prosecuted to the fall
extent ot the Law.
William II Rogers
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

The war has accomplished one
thing tyr Ane.lca," says a Rsl,i.
m,r. iirins IL ass ase,s'y I'll.
masiei the inlu-srs and piaiy OF
thu as,i,n W. a1ne ~. ~, the
evidence 10 no. apparent. A. least,
IN ttsta"s s@ti ~ saat taay eva
TIM ~ pts2a "a -sssa VI 1000
para q. roaeef~ -" ever, laf they
patch At snG kSsses
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

University o! California boys put
drugs Into grape juice TO get =
kick" ont Of II. They got the
hich; also doctors hills and funeral
expenses.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

England has divine right oi
kings" slso Socialism, Likewise
|, has suffrage and the house Of
lords, II all that tact OF hypocrisy.
or bothY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

Some CONGRESSMAN and lsxisla'
tors are born great, and others
wear huttonhole bouquets.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

MIN. ]. u. Messland. Ill Naah-
willie. Ii hsas attending the hedsid*
u her siBssr. Miss Leah Holt. whe
In daagsseasly ILL.
Mir. and M~. Mail Scott al
BsiHk!ss. Arb arw here atssnding
the hsdside III NV. scata's sassss.
Miss Leah Hois. who IA danssf0assy
|ill,
Mr.. fannie Hopkins. who hAs
been ia d Nashville hospital under
treatment sos spinal trouble. has
suikeisasiv recovered 70 ~ W come
homs.
Wm. Cfowell. Who recently
moved hare isara Humphreys coun-
|sy and purchased the A. u. Ricksrs
residence ca Pump street, happened
10 sha misfortune III a~iag kicked 10
the lace hY o hosss. knocking aas
several oil bis teeth and otherwise
bruisinx him considerably.
Last Sunday morniag. Ahoa, $50
10 clock the R#msy residence wMs
destroyed by Iss. nes Jones. col.
cred occupied th@ house and ptsa.
tlcally oil III his household gooss
we're consumed. The fars IN cup
posed 10 have originated from n
dslseslss a1s. s h, ID
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

The man With a solid ivory dome
should be pitisd rather than shamsd
a. 1t la his misfortune. not his
fault, and besides. II You punch
any sush bean nothing but skinned
knuckles r~salta.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

A Poiudsxtss campaign button Ia
Mt hand. with 4 pretty good motto.
/. says mo Red, without the
White and Hlus.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

Even l. yon have the nu, II 10
no, necessary 10 blow your nose ~
though you thought you we're CAB.
rial.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

One Of our soldier boys In A Red
Cross hospital with a leg shot ID /.
Sal | he would rather zee the Sta
tue Of Liberty 10 New York harhor
than III. Peter at the gate,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19
NON HEaloEkr ncTteE
Msndy Choa.s w i.esil. t'ssoste

R4hEBy Sf&aAkN W 4&AfFs Afsff# ~
In this caaAe II appearing IN the
Clerk. from the kll. ~hich il s@egss
10. that the det~nlans. Les.ir Ch cate
IL q nonresident "a ilss safe ~
Tennessee w that the or2;nary gsa.
cess Of Ian cannot be- seryed Gs1n
hsm. Ii in tssregare ordered By tbs
Clerk that nonresident publication
be made tof the aid Leslie Chpase
commanding him 10 sppsaf at t.ss
courthouse in the sssn IL Charlotte
Tena-. on Tuesday after the F,rss
Mendsy ia April 1875 il taeing the
regular term os sasi Court. AMI
plead. answer or aemur To the bsll
fled against him FOG dirurce, ~ The
case will nt set FOR bearing sxpafts.
L. ]. Browning. Clark.
". +. Cro.ses. Sci. fac psx.ntia.
~@~----~------ 4ss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

There ass quite q number OF
sell. made men who need not worry
about taking out 4 patent on II.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

n the ladies' sxpec. the men 10
admire their new hats Easter,
they better lower their skirts about
sir inches.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

Ths congressman RON bossan
sse not the onss who spill The beams
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS


HUNT We are authorized 10 AHnouDkw
slAydsn hani 10 4 saadidAss los the
sikee oi County Trnsses, sabtset ~
shs wild oi the qualified votSss N The
August election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

aomesimes fellows mssrimonia
nes.sga matches into ailmony.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-03-19

See Tn Taandsreoss. At Pa.
iEsss. Friday and Sasrriay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
TWO DISTRICT APARTMENTS
TO BE COMPARATIVELY OWNED
Stafford and Hoyt Buildings Incorporated
for Joint Conduct by Occupants
of Respective Flats.

apartment. consent must first be OBJ
tanned from the board of directors
Eacn shareholder received a GER
tlfcate of ownership from the new
corporation, insuring him of perma-
nent occupancy of his apartment as
long as he wishes to occupy ii and
abides by the laws of the corpora
ton.
Care of Property.
Affecting the care of the property
the bylaws provided:
Section /. The board of directors
shall provide for the care and main
lenance OF the company's property
ana Tor such purpose shall employ a
responsible real estate agent. who
snail employ such labor and purchase
Such materials and supplies as they
oeem necessary and pay for the same
out or the funds Of the company; she
care maintenance or Improvement of
me apartment of each owner or
stakeholder to be paid for by said
owner or stakeholder
sec. z. The agent shall also. out
Oh the FUNDS of the company. pay the
expenses of lighting such halls and
otner expenses of maintenance of the
hsdio apartment building, including
udxeS. insurance and interest charges.
except that all expenses for the up-
Keep, maintenance and Improvement
OF each individual apartment Shall be
borne by the owner and occupant
thereof
Sec ). Agents shall place fire in
surance on the building in an amount
I TO De determined by the board of di-
FACTORS and in the event of a partial
loss by fire, affecting certain apart
ihehts only, then the proceeds shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
THEATER WILL REMODEL
FOR VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Leader to Combine '|Legitimate'
Attractions With Moving
Picture Shows.

Following extensive redecoration
and remodeling, the Leader Theater
9Th street near E, will be converted
into a combined vaudeville and mo-
ton picture playhouse, it was an
nounced today by the management.
The new system will be inaugurated
next week.
Little change in the arrangement
of the stage is necessary, 1t was said
The building already is equipped with
dressing rooms and other facilities
making it readily adaptable for the
purposes of vaudeville.
Negotiations for the continuous
showing daily of a program composed
of acts produced by one of the lead
ing vaudeville circuits have been
completed. The program will be
changed weekly. In addition to
vaudeville the theater will present
photoplays.
The front and entrance of the
building will be remodeled and re-
decorated. it was explained. Arthu,
r. Parker will continue as proprietor
The Strand Theater. block distant
added vaudeville to it's motion pic
ture program two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31

Mary E. Burson and G. H. Rose, to
remodel 1901 36th street; cost, $1,000.
French Morgan, to remodel 2601
Brentwood road northeast; cost. $3.50.
Charles b. Bean. to erect garage.
rear 1903 + street southeast; cost,
SIPS.
E. r. Woodson. to erect garage rear
1920 Montague street; cost, $780,
Charles w. Sorrell, to erect garage.
rear of 144 Randolph place; cost, 1925.
Mount Pleasant NJ. E. Church South.
to remodel 18th and Lamont street;
cost, $1,000.
Irene Brown, to erect garage, rear
245l = street; cost, $145.
Wendell O'Kelly. to erect garage
rear 1913 Q street; cost 5000.
McKenny Berry. to remodel 1886
both street; cost. $3.50.
f. N, George. to remodel 619 B
street northeast; cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
Real Estate
Classified Ads.
10 Pages

two apartment companies were mark
ed by enthusiasm on the part of all
the stock holders, il was pointed out.
The success with which the innova-
ton has met in Washington is said
to rival that in New York city, where
not only apartments, but office build
ings are comparatively owned by the
tenants.
In organizing the corporation the
real estate company exercises IT'S
good judgment in selecting purchas-
ers whose integrity. both incustriaHy
and socially. is VouChed for by per
sons of recognized standing \ fur
Their check on undesirable tenants rs
provided by the bylaws. it is pointed
out. If a stockholder or tenant should
prove to be rot the kind wanted. the
board of directors can GUST him by
ma jority vote and buy his stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31

Owners of the Stafford apartment
house, 171S Lanier place, and the Hoy'
apartment house, 1880 Belmont street,
formed companies and incorporated
them last week at meetings held In
the assembly room of the Allan b.
Walker Company's offices. These Two
apartment buildings were the first to
be sold under the Allan r. walker
plan of cooperative ownership
Mai. H. r. stiles, Medical Corps. was
elected president of the "Stafford
Owners. Inc" NJ O. Eldridge was
made secretary, and Miss lmogene
James treasurer. These officers, with
Mrs. Drury Ludlow and William n
Moore, will compose the board of d.
rectors for the corporation, whlch
was organized under the laws of Della
ware. The building contains sixteen
apartments and was sold for S95,25o-
DR.. H. N. d. Parker was elected
president of "Hoyt Owners. Inc I'm
Edmund J. Flynn secretary: and MRS
Mary l.. Pierce treasurer. Inc poaro
of directors will be comp0seu "a e-..-5e
officers and Henry d. Gloss and Henry
E. Williams. This building contains
nine apartments and brought S45,ooo
This was also Incorporated unoer
Delaware laws.
Management of Building.
The twp groups of owners adopted
laws and bylaws for the manage
ment of the building. The capitallza-
ton represents the purchase price OF
the properties plus small amount 10
he left in the treasury of the cor
poration. The stock was subscrlbeo
to by the purchasers according to the
value of their respective apartments
The bylaws provide for the eiec-
ton of the board of directors, when
will make assessment for expenses
and the assessment for repayment OF
loans. A stockholder failing to NEE,
payment within thirty-f1ve days OF
the time it is called for will thereby
waive his right to occupancy and for
felt ownership of his stock. whicf
may be resold in any manner deemee
best by the board of directors.
Should the owner of any apartment
wish to sell his shares he will be per
mitted to do so. If the purchaser
however, desires occupancy of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31

be used to restore such apartments.
the work of restoration to be man
aged by the agent under the direction
of the board of directors. In case of
total destruction by fire, the amount
derived from said Insurance shall
after the payment of all proper costs
and expenses be divided among the
stockholders in proportion TO the
amount of capital stock held by them
unless otherwise determined by
two-thirds vote of the stockholders.
In either event. in case the amount
derived from said insurance is in
sufficient to properly restore said
apartments, the deficit shall be paid
the said deficit to be levied upon all
stockholders in the same proportion
that their assessments are made.
Repairs for Building.
The manner of apportioning ex-
penses and charges for repairs to the
building is explained in this para
graph from the bylaws:
Sec. +. The equitable proportion Of
each owner of the cost of maintenance
of the company's property and includ-
ing operating the heating. lighting
and water systems, and of taxes, in
surance and interest, shall be taken
and deemed to be the proportion
which the value. as fixed by the orig
inal plan of ownership of the apart
ment belonging to such owner bears
to the total value of all the apart
ments subject to like charge. In
case of damage to an apartment or to
the halls. entrances or other corpor-
alton property through the careless
ness or neglect of an occupant of an
apartment the board of directors
shall assess said damages against the
owner of the certificate of stock rep
resenting said apartment and the
said assessment shall be collected in
the same manner as other assess
mentS."
Organizing Companies.
! The Allan L. Walker Company is
supervising the orga IMITATION of COM
panies in at least eight other apart
ment buildings in the District it was
announced by William l.. Browning of
that firm. Nearly a million dollars
worth Of properties has been sold
TO date in this way, it is declared by
Mr.. Browning. When the buildings
are sold and the corporations COM
! pleted the aggregate consideration
will approximate S1.500,000, he said.
] The organization meetings of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31

Prince Albert, the second son of
their British majesties. promises to
become as popular as his elder broth
er. the Prince of Wales. As "A sailor
and airman he did his bit in the war.
although. to his chagrin. several
breakdowns in health interfered with
his duties. Recently he has been. cali
ed upon to attend various public func-
tions, and is reported to have made
some excellent speeches. He is the
humorist of the royal family, with a
particular penchant for sporting
stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31

remodel 2011 l street: cost, $1,000.
K. Rosenberg. to erect garage rear
of 615 New Jersey avenue; cost, S435.
Inez NJ. Brown, to remodel S23 18th
street: cost $1,000.
Joseph Saria, to, erect garage rear
1016 F street northeast; cost, $3.50.
b. b. Bradford, to erect garage rear
1922 18th street; cost. $500.
Grace d. Litchield. to remodel 201O
Massachusetts avenue; cost. $500.
j. Edward Chapman. to remodel 81
"a Hanover place: cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
HEAVY HOME TRADING
Expected This Fall Because of De-
mand for Dwellings.

From present indications there will
be a heavy fall trade in dwellings
The scarcity of homes of the more
modern type is still apparent This
was announced today by Petty &
Petty in connection with their weekly
sales report.
Sales aggregating s35. 600 were con-
summated as follows. No. 1929 Hol-
mead street, sold for Charles G. Furr
to Emma ]. Shaw; 762 Quebec street
sold for B. F. Harrison TO @. n. Hess
3il1 and 3413 y street northwest sold
for +. y. DAILY to Lillian +. Williams
who will hold the properties as an
investment: 449 : street northwest
sold for II. b. Mcdowell TO Israel
OrloVc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31

Dr. H. H. Kerr. to erect garage rear
1742 n street; cost, $3.50.
Anna Raum, to remodel 2414 18th
street: cost, 5000.
Aaron Litven. to remodel 1929 and
12291s 7th street; cost $500.
Barbara Middledorf, to remodel $50
L street northeast; cost, $275.
E. b. Edmonston.- to remodel 1910
T street: cost, $3.50.
d. A Sanford, jr.. to remodel 1881
Corcoran street; cost, $4,000.
Mrs. c. E. Russell and G.. T. Odell, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
Why Not Peace Gardens &

From the Oregon Journal.
The news has yet to report any
great declineNin the prices of food
stuffs. Why not peace gardens on
idle land? They would be quite as
useful and quite as much of an aid as
war gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31


a to be
c. h
building
is n
mpO ink in Crandal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

The Republicans agree with him in this.
They will be delighted to discover that he
also agrees with them, for every open or
covert criticism of Mr. Wilson that comes
from aim justifies their demand that the
management Of the government be turned
over to a party which does not lhve to
make apologies for the blunders Of its leaders
in office.
The complete break down of the Demo
cratic plan Of campaign is Of n piece with
the break down of Democratic statesman
ship In Washington. Mr.. Cox hos given his
whole case away, very much as the south
erncr did to whom the West Virginian noun
tainccr referred when, in speaking Of the
Cox meeting at Huntington, he remarked,
This has been the most excitement we have
had hereabouts since they threw that fellow
out OF church up our way for telling the
revenue officers where there was a STILL"
They won't throw Mr.. Cox out Of the
party, but il will not be for the reason that
some thinking Democrats would not like to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
APPLE APPRECIATION

GIVE IN PENNSYLVANIA, admonishes
w Governor SprOul, are too apt 10 hold
the apple too lightly" The observation is
questionable Apple eating hardly needs to
be encouraged, The habit is intutive.
where PennTvanians err, however, il in
the fallaciouS notion that the fruits Of this
region arc inferior 70 the more gorgeous
western products and in the dppreciating Of
this state AZ an apple growing country.
TIL" tim" md tn" apples are ripe for a
little home appreciation. The greatest apple
crop in tn" history Of the commonwealth is
in existence. The governor urges that
"Appl" Week be observed here, beginning
on October 80.
The program j. TO involve apple buying
for present and future consumption. apple
eating, apple preserving in various forms,
apple sauce, apple pie. Subscription 10 this
regime ought not TO be difficult
The fruits will not bp expensive. II that
Is considered a drawback by habitual pur-
chascrS of apples for their fair extpriors
alone, such individuals do not deserve to
live in this state Of thriving orchards, pro
digious in numbers and productive Of the
fastest fruits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Stalks With Thinking Phadelphians Subjects They
KnotU Best

longed dealings with attorneys at law and
judges of the courts Only decision, courage,
eternal vigilance. indifference to criticism
when you know you are right. will avail the
film censor. Then after great toll of the eye
and some arrangement Of the nervous sys-
TEN. his reward will be satisfaction in well
doing. know there is treasure in heaven
for an honest public servant of this kind.
He is beset with temptation. Beguiling
men full Of subterfuge come to visit him
with their own objects in view. He is
cozened and pressed and banished from the
company of man. sometimes as great
Torquemada," and again as an Anthony
Comstock full of prudish ideas. though he
has been so moderate in his judgments that
he knows of a certainty that million per-
sons will still think him libertne.
For all of this in Pennsylvania we have
cared not very much. We have built up a
system which is generally held to be as just
as it is effective.
'At once intelligent and reasonable it is
known and respected. and to considerable
degree followed in other parts of this coun-
try and in Canada. 1t is commended on one
side for the consideration it expresses for the
property interests of the film men, and on
the other for an intlexible antagonism to the
indecent and dangerous tone which charac-
terizes the picture rs it comes, in too many
cases. from the producing studio In Los
Angeles and New York at this day."