davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04
,uorovino Canadian Highways .,

Five million dollars will oe S s,,s
tbis wear in improving the mai. I... a.sa
ways of Canada, taroa-u .t W. rants
and dominica government b,Ip.
T,wo-thirds Of this amo1ol .. y
contributed by the federal . 1aO, .cbsns
d ana in IS r 'p~ Of the lime oc,a l spt r.
preparing plans the inL,' 4, !, succeed
Law will not be As heavy - scheme
i ins years. The t"oroT yemen a s,a
e froo coast to coast mas 5I'd , a.l1g
,Iom for approval ng 'as a., 1'l # b.
h ghways experts. y, .,,,e7 is r''.
conditions on Which rae '
cd for the purpo''.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04

As respectable al mat ~
Brander Mathews ~, ,,s-biog n
pie have given u7 '5s ,,m-i'r ~
s.to-,,aI gramm8r a'i 4+orsg7
ecial technicalit.e7 s.. ,-s-ssec s'i
to the genius Of our .-t,as ., st
masculine speech -.s,f-v 90 ~
own exceedips VII ~ 80, -
and. when We Zee. ..ss IL N's'
While, while. tell Gilbert %. r. ne Head
10 go hang-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04

Total face value of Certs. S5l35
Petition No II. flied by c. D. Jones,
Waussu. Wis. asks cancellation OF Tax
Certificates No }5S. Sale OF 1915. and l63,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04

regular monthly meeting, Thursday,
November Tth, and adopted the fol-
lowing budget for the Operation and
Maintenance Of 'Pure-Air" for the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-04

year 1921. and recommend that the
same be brought before the county
boards of Ashland, Bayfield, and Iron
counties at their annual meeting.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
MRS. MARTHA M. TERRY

Mrs. Martins Marchbanks Terry,
widow of Asbury Terry, died Saturday
night at the home of her son-in-law, A.
P. Barnes, in this city. Her death was
due to an injury received by a fall in
which she sustained fracture of the
hip several days ago. She was about
80 years old and was most estimable
Christian Lady.
She was the last surviving child Of
Martin Marchbanks, one of the most
prominent of the pioneer citizens of
this county. She was first causin of
the late Col. Columbus Marchbanks of
Chattanooga, who was also reared in
this county. She had been devoted
member of the Presbyterian church
from childhood.
Mrs. Terry is survived by two child
rem, Mrs. A. P. Barnes of this city and
Alvin Terry of Overton county, and
number of grand. children and many
other relatives in this county and Sec
tion.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
MRS. ]. q. eARNE

Mrs. ]. B. Barnes died at her home
in this city on Monday evening, No
vember 90, 1920, at 1880 O'Clock. She
had been an invalid for several
years and had been confined to her
bed for a long while.
Her funeral was conducted by Bro.
Chas. L. Talley, assisted by Bro. J.
D. Gum of Sparta, at the Christian
Church here, on Tuesday. November
90, a large number of friends and
relatives being in attendance.
She had been a devoted Christian
since her girlhood and at the time
of her death was member Of the
Christian Church at Cookevflle.
She leaves to mourn her death, her
husband, j. B. Barnes, her daughr
ters, Mrs. q. L Shipley, Mrs. ] M
Hatfield, Mrs H M Hughes, and her
two sons, H. s. Barnes, an attorney
of the Cookeville bar. and Joel M.
Barnes, Principal of the White coun-
ty High School at Sparta, and a
number of grandchildren and other
relatives and friends.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
FRED WALLING

The sad news of the death of Fred
Walling at Breckenridge, Colo. was
received in Cookeville last week, pneu-
monia being the cause of his death.
Mr.. Walling was reared in Cookeville
and had a large numbeI Of friends
here, who were shocked to hear Of his
death for he was always so strong and
rabust. He was the only son of Elder
Jesse Walling. and brother of Mrs.
w. M. Shanks of this city. He was a.
bout IS years Of age and had for sew
eral years been successful travelling
man in the Western states, The re-
mains were brought to Cookeville and
inferred in the city cemetery last Sum
day, funeral services having been con-
Quoted by Elder C. L. Tally of the
Christian church, at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. Shsnks.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

The Cookeville Methodists were
not satisfied with the pounding they
gave their pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. A P Walker so they proceeded
to pound the new Elder and family
The Elder, however, was day late
getting in and missed the pounding
but has witness to the fact that he
has not missed being at the table to
help devour the good things brought
in.
Cookeville is one of the best towns
in the state. That could not be pos
sible without people as good as the
best The very atmosphere of the
town vibrates with energy and this
energy is electrified by the spirit Of
enthusiasm, all of which means that
an enterprise once begun, 1t will be
completed.
The official board gave the new
elder understand right at the >be-
ginning that they were behind this
new district to man. Sparta, Liv-
igston. and every other charge visit
ed to date have sounded the same
note. And bear in mind, reader.
that the Cookeville District is on
the map to stay BY the way, the
pounding was not confined to the
Methofists others IparticipatedI
Thanks. THE BEASLEYS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
WAVE OF CRIME
oulMeY DYER

daily papers filed with headline readings similar these
youth Slashed wife with Razor young Coal Dealer Victim of
most Brutal Assault Three Indicted in New York. Building Trust
Probe Ogan Grinder Trial for Murder Accused Of Burning
Store Arrested for Wife Deseion Relieved Wealthy Man
"Boy Burglar Astound Police dead from Myste
Gunshot Wound "Ws 1nfdeiy Cause of Suicide Mail
Robbed Of Thousands ran Held by Bandits Three Bank
Vaults Blown Open ght Prowers Residence Section Young
Girl Assaulted Trusted Bank Employee Arrested" High Officials
Accused Of Bribery Bank President Goes Prison. Half of
Europe War; Radaism Spreading Over the World Jpan Pre-
pairing with United States millions of Children Starving
Europe, Famine China Alarming and
ending and disaster We pause We wonder
what it is all about
Every household great
people of sympathy with their The
against the ch capital producer against and
We happier when talk the loud
clothes and laugh the glitter of the diamond
the lurking fiery opal ID
newly parading vulgar fashion, costly
robes and Jewels satisfying vanity and lust the blazing light the
way death hell Others
night their mousne with the words
bogus disgusting On rushes the less rich
keeping meght and others still less keeping the glm
mer and down the line.
Money flows the dance
Let the nghbor die of hunger his bad luck
"Am my brothers keeper?"
Soul drink and be merry The madness of
the easts Of Behazars nearing end
Murder desertion divorces robbery
suicide against nation against naton thief against thief
the dancers fail sober again punges
barba the Of blot out for thousand
vestge Of christianity law, home honesty and virtue
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
*

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 /. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, z p. m, Nov.
~, 1920. ]. s. Stamps, N. G., presid-
ing with fair attendance. Quite q
lot of routine business was disposed of.
Bro. L. A. Copeland was reported no
better. Bro. Walter Smith was re-
ported very much better. ..
The hall procurement committee re-
ported progress. With united effort
the project reported will ultimate in q
grand success, but it will require active
interest by all. Many efforts, hereto
fore, for the lodge to own its hall have
signally failed for want of unity and
determination Of purpose. We have
known of little cold water thrown
upon a promising project, to result di-
sasterously. Unless for satisfactory
grounds, let US use no cold water in
this instance, there is much in sight to
be proud of. Therefore, without very
convincing reasons to the contrary,
let's go for it.
The election of officers occurs at our
next, meeting. Very important busi-
ness will come up Dec. 4. 1920.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02

mile-stones that we have passed since
then left to return no more.
Yes sir. 1878 seems far back in the
distant past. think Of so many Of
our bIothers who have dropped OUT
gone, some not to return, and OF how
soon we will follow; and think we
should be prepared and happy to mee.
the unknown. the hereafter, the bliss
and perfect peace that should await US
but who can tell? Ao
l could name scores Of the boys that
filed our ranks. some Of my dearest
friends. Where, oh where are they
now. But my absence at your celebra-
tion will not hinder you from big and
glorious time, and my heart will be
with you. G. w.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
s. s. INSTITUTE

A Sunday school institute will be
held at Sycamore, two miles west of
Cookeville, Sunday, Dec. 5th. the fol-
lowing will deliver addresses; In the
morning Mr.. McClanahan 1.-THE Re-
lation of the Sunday School to the
community" Hon. w. F. Clouse, on
"The Relation of the country to the
Sunday School," In the afternoon,
Bro. Pearson will speak on How to
Make the Sunday School Go. Rev. A.
P. Walker will also speak. Everybody
invited.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Charles L. Talley, minister, Phone
Gainesboro no. IS.
There will be services at this
Sunday school at 9:45, Hayden
Clark, Supt.
Preaching at II a. m. by the min
lister. Evening services at z p.
m Prayer meeting each Wednesday
at p. iii. Ladies Bible Glass
meets each Monday at 2:30 p. m. The
public Is always welcomed at all SER
vices at this church. "How are you
and your family serving he Lord?"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
MIXTURE
FOA GAS ON TOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach. 1t acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Otter
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action
of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. One man who suffered
five years from indigestion and consti-
patton was helped by ONE Desc
Womack East Side Drug Store. ADV.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
classes for ali ages.
Preaching by the pastor; Rev. A.
]. Collie, at II a. m. and $3.50 p. IN.
Subject of the morning sermon, 'Pil-
grim and Puritan"
Mid-week prayer meeting and
choir practice Wednesday, $50 p.
m.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met Monday afternoon and planned
for school of Missions to begin
about the first of the year.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02

Brothers Of Mt. View Lodge: read
in the Herald that you are to spread
on, on the 18th of December. / just
want to say as reminder that seven
years ago was with you and that the
eats that I stored away that night was
Z plenty, also that l am sorry that l
can't be with you on this nearby fling.
Just to look back on the forty seven
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN

CUMBERLAND PKESB TEKIAN
Sunday school at 10 q. M, Ezra
Davis, Supt.
Choir practice Sunday afternoon and
Friday night, under direction of Austin
Smith.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night. o.
clock.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45. with w. r.
Carlen as superintendent.
Rev. John w. Pearson, Conference
Field Secretary for the Sunday School
Board, will preach at this church at
II o'clock, and also at $50 PM, Sun
Dec, 5th, He will speak in the after
noon at the Sunday school institute at
Sycamore
Payer Meeting Wednesday night at
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 \. m. Prof.
Simmons, Supt.
Preaching Sunday, II 4. m. and 6:45
p. m. by the pastor, Sam Edwards.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, GAS
n. m.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02

FOR SALE-Twenty-five frst-class
vacant lots. $3.50. to $500. Now is the
ime to buy lots. QUIMBY DYER,
Real Estate Agent
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
The Best Gift

The best Christmas gift is something the recip-
ent wants but cannot buy.
Your friends cannot buy your photograph. They
cannot have made for themselves, no matter
how much money they may have In order to get
picture of you, you are the one who must 90 to
the photographers and order the work.
Many Of your friends and relatives want your
photograph and have even mentioned the fact,
but they cannot keep begging you for it until it
comes. Theaction must be your own.
Just a little of yeur time at your convenience.
and when you want the pictures they will be read
for delivery.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02

Let us have your subscription--now!
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-12-02
FOR HER--FOR HIM
Gifts That Are Kept

So many Of the things people give for Christ
are Of 50 little interest and value thst they
put away out Of sight before New Years Day.
They become junk in week.
1t is never so with photographs CT friends. The
photograph is welcomed with delight and preserved
indefinitely.
What thing do you value most coming from
friend relative you have not for years? Isn't
it it photograph? That is the thing that brings
you and your absent friend closest together and re-
news the acquaintance most effectually.
You have time to make an appointment with us
and have the pictures made. and what easier way
is there Of remembering dozen score of frenos?
The price, you know, can be made to suit you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
LARGE NUMBER OF HORSES
NOMINATED FOR DERBY
Premier Racing Event Featured by
Huge Stake and More Than 100
Prospective Entrants.
LEE Assoclated Press.i

LOUISVILLE, KY. March l3. = One
hundred and seven nominations. thirty
,argest number in its history, have
nccn made for the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs on May 5. Likewise
IN" stake is the largest since il; was
ihStitutcd in 1879. II Will carry 100000
IA added money, requires nominating
Ice Of F2o and Will cost $3.50 to start.
Of $4,000. The total value OF the stake
Is figured at approximately $4,000. the
richest 1920 purse on the American
turf.
The list Of thoroughbreds announced
tontsh, by the kentucky Jockey Club
embraces colts, &c dings and fllics, en-
'eTfa by widel! known turfmen
with nine leads in number of nomina-
tons. His list is headed by John T..
drier. son of Whisk Broom II.-Won-
DER, and next TO Man-o'-War regarded
as the best Juvenile in the East last
season: Upset, another son of Whisk
Brooln H. out OF i'ankhurst. which
won It victory over Man-o War on the
occasion OF the lattcr's only defeat in
1919; Wiidair and Damask. regarded
as Inc 'es, OF their age ON the winter
Afternoon and Dr. Clark are the others
ia the Whitney string.
Kentucky horsemen however. are
SAID TO be strong supporters Of Prince
nal. the imported son Of Prince Pala :
line and Wilful Maid H.. owned by
Hdward r sims Of New York, and
nchFE cllNcr, OF Pittsburgh Prince
Hal recently Was purchased from the
estate OF j. II. Whcc,right a widely
known Kentucky turfrnan for Il price
sa.d 10 have involved approximately
S3J.ovV. Prince Hal was said as ii
two year.oid to nave shown every
qualification for a Derby candidate
Another candidate which horscmen
point TO as outstanding is G. Il. Rowe's
Tonnett--Vaiie.. which won cilh Of
twelve starts in 1919 and was cred
tied with making over 10000 for her
owner. Next TO Man-o'-War. which
accounted for $4,000. she ranked as
the best money winner Of the year.
Among the other entries are Il. Il.
BradlcE's ~ Golly: r. ID. McDowelrs
High Command; W. l.. 'Polson's Peace
Pennant Eehm and Umstctter's Sam
Frcedman; J. X. Ross Consistency. and
w. Is. Harrington's Wcstwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

can Association. INTERNATIONAL WeS-
I!fh. S"uthCrn, Eastern A.sociatiuu
i"NaS. Michigan ontario. Three
Nohth Atlantic. Western Canada. vty.
EiniH and Florida state arc all reatI,s
,of ~" C"unng stH&"n. So ar" ina
New England aud reconstructed Nuttn
western organizations ana IL addfttons
tnere Is great activity IN roviriu.r Or
rcorSaniHinE others with every nront-#
Is" Of niahy OF them being ready TO.
are the i;ine fridge. Corn E"!t. Cot,nu
states. Illinois Missouri. Central NJ
SSociati"n. oklahoma * Kansas NGw
Florida, GeorEiI. .tlabaIu;L Et,a Ne
brAska state leagues.
The National Assassination " iuinor
baseball leagues which has be.n 81.
productive of So"d results aud the
welfare Of the nntionai game w,s orr
gaiiHcd Just twenty years ago AZ
the outset IL was composed OF niu...
twenty-threc members. and il. iaiy'
1t reached tn" top notch of titty ;nugnt..
members. Ia that year. those. iiflv
leagues embraced 32G cities and tuw0s
launching Of The Federal League made.
inr"adS on tho minors as we'll as on
tn" major leagues and in 1915, owing
70 this cauSc and The outbreak OF the
European w;tr. the membership
dropped TO forty, Tho three following
years. during which c"cry corner Of
the world WAS interested IN the great
struggle being fought on European
battle hcldS, There WAS only ulaagre
Interest taken. in baseball. hut a re-
results, and is hoped by the beginning
of the playing season, one year hence
there viii be thirty leagues in upnrs :
ton aud that two years moro viii
find the National Association operating
with II membership equal to its banner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Club. New York; Atlas Athletic Club,
nish- american a. g., New York third ::
Telephone Society, New York. fourth.
AIurchison: New York a. G.. Franz
Conway. Morningsidc a. g. New York
second: Robert s. MaXan. University
OF pennsylvania, third: James j..
oBricn, l.Uughiin LyCeum. Brooklyn,
fourth. Timc--32 seconds.
coo ycards run (lnal heaO--Won by
Earl w: Eby, University OF PeEnsyl-
vania; j. L. Murray, Princeton, gee
Martin Il. Gustafson. University OF
Pennsylvania fourth. rimc-zl:IG.
One.milc walk won by Joe Pcarman.
New York \. G.: William Plant. Morn
Kcmer. Walkers Club OF America, New
York, third; William j. Rolker. New
York 4. G., fourth. Time, G:33 40. y
new championship meet record.
a tic al feet . - inches in the run
ming high jump, Whalen, OF Boston.
was credited with rev champion
record OF feet 3 - inches. but as
bar it may not be accepted.
one ana seven eighth mile medley
relay for teams OF four men: Won by-
Miilrose y. a: Lafayette College
Chicago burke. Mcsweeny. Anderson
and Joe Ray) finished first, but was
disqualified on account Of Ray fouling
in the final relay.
s'a Hs,,3 n Ism t YanR x0n by R fss
inch; Ted 5. Clark. New York a: G..
feet inch. second: Edward T.. Ber-
quist. Bronx Church House. %er York
feet IL inches. third: sam kronman.
clark House y. 4. New York. feet
il Inches. fourth. Adams won the
jump on for tie for frs, place and
B.rquist won on the tie for third place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each gear are laid
away-the burial certificate being marked
Rupture" Why? Because tho infortu-
nate cncs had neglected themselves or mad
been merely taking care OF the sign tsw-ll-
inGD OF the ai!liction and paying no atten-
ton to the cause. What are you doirs?
Arc you ncGlecting yourself by wearing a
truss. appliance. or whatever name YOU
choose TO call 1T? At best. the truss is only
a mahcshift--a false prop against a collcp-
sing wnil-and cannot be expected TO act As
more than nero mocha ncal support The
binding pressure retards blood circulation.
thus robbin6 the weakened muscles OF that
which they need most-nourishmcnt
But science has found way. and every
truss sufferer I'm the aud is invited 20 ns ke
a FREE test right IN the privacy OF their
own home. The pLAPAO method Is ia
ouestionab;y the most scientific. logical and
successful s"lf-treatment for rupture tho
world has known.
Tho PLAPAO PAD when adhcring closely
to the body cannes possibly slip or shift out
of place. therefore. cannot chafe or pinch.
Soft as velvet-easy to apply-nexpeuslve.
TO be used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep. No straps. buckles springs at
;ached.
Learn how TO close the hcrnal opening as
nature intended SO the rupture CAN'T come
down. Send your name today to PLAPAO
CO., Block 659 ST. Louis. Mo. for FREE
trial Plapao and the information neccs-
sary.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
SPORTS JOE RAY FOULS RUNNER AND SPORTS

Tn2 nf,h, offered b. Howell Brothers,
ritcd teams and will belong to that
team which first succeeds in winning
II; three times. The invitation feature
Of the meet next Friday night will be
a relay race between picked men from
the knights of Columbus and the
Church Hin Athletic Club.
The athletic committee now Is list
inS the scores of entries. All the names
are In hand, but since they must be
grouped INTO teams and by the events
IN Wnicn the Incr women and boys are
20 take part. cev"ral days may clapse
ncio:e the full list can be announced.
the committee said last night.
AS the program stands there will be
n1teeh regular events and one special
invitation race. Eight of the regular
events Will be for men, four for the
young women employed in the banks
and three for boys under IL. In com
p'ling the scores - banks, teams and
individuals the tthletic committee has
announced that first place winners
would receive live points credit; sec
ond place winners three points. and
thirh Place winners one point. Relay
races. however, Will not count for
points. the committee has decided
While the me-. will be under the
authority OF TIA. officials named by the
local y. [. T.. chapter, representa-
tive Of the Amateur Athletic Union
VIII be present and To him will be re-
ier.ei any decision ihat may be pro-
tested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
FARRELL THINKS MINORS
WILL HAVE GOOD SEASON
National Association Secretary Ap-
pears Optimistic Over Prospects
OF Smaller ORGANIZATIONS.
lNv Associntnh rress.l

NEW YORK, March i3.---ln forecast
ing a successful season for the minor
league baseball clubs throughout the
United states and Canada. secretary
John IL. Farrell. of tn" National As
ISOLATION. said "a few days ago Fl be
lievc the general prospect FOR 1920
in the various sections Of this country
and Canada never were better. The
people are turning to anuS"mCntS ana
outdoor sports for recreation in great
er numbers than ever before. Last
year the minor league clubs enjoyed
their most prosperous season in five
years past. This era OF prosperity =
extended to all leagues in every soc
ton of the country and to the far OF
Western Canada League in III" prov
inceS of Saskatchewan ana Alberta.
The minor leagues have nouriShcd un :
der the National Association govern
ment as never before in the history
Of baseball"
According To The annual report read
at the convention OF minor league club
owners held at Springfield. Mass. last
November fifteen leaEue3 employing
nearly 1900 players began tn" 1912
season and thirteen of these finished
their official playing schedules. The
international Northwestern League
closed down on June :. but the New
England League paid its players in fun
for the full term OF the schedule which
ended September !. although the
league closed its season on August =.
This year the pcnnant-w min =
leagues of 1919. Pacific Coast .Ameri-