davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25
LIABILITY Limit
ON Liner EASTLAND
STANDS IN COURTS
(Ey The Associated prrss.)

Washington. u. G.. Oct. 2I.-DecrrrS
of lower courts limiting the liability
incurred by The operator of the steam
ship Eas;land which sank at Il docil
suit of the refusal of the supreme
court today to review eases brought in
behalf OF dependents Of several of the
victims
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25
new FIGURES ON
WAGES or miners
Being PREPARED
(By The Associated Press. J

London. Oct. 25.-prcmicr LLOYD
George ana members of the government
this morning conferred with govern
ment experts concerning Il new sci of
figures for wages Of the coal miners
and production in the coal industries
Later the government leaders and rep
rcScntativcS of the miners met and con
tinued the negotiations begun Sunday
for Il settlement of the miners strike.
in Cork while attending Il session Of Il
Sim Fein court After trial by Il
courtmartial under the regulations of
the defense Of the realm act. he was
found guilty Of ScditiOn and sentenced
to two years imprisonment. which he
was serving in BriXton prioSn in Lon
don
MacSwincy. then an Alderman of
Cork, was eleSed Lord Mayor of the
city ut a special session of the Cork
Corporation on March 80 of this year.
He was well known Sim Fcin lead
er and. prior to his election. had been
dcportcd and imprisoned several times,
one of the latest notable instances of
his confinement having been in 1916 in
connection with the Irish Easter revolt
Remained lnsconci0uS.
MacSwincv who had been uncon-
SciouS for several days did not recover
his faculties before he died. Father
Dominic. his private chaplain. and his
brother. John MacSwincy. were with
him when the end came.
Father Dominic was ut the prison
all night and did not leave until sew
cral hours after MacSwincy hrcathrd
his last.
John MacSwincy and the chaplain
had been waiting down stairs in the
prison ana We're told 10y prison officials
at 30 o'clock that ,hcy should go tot
the mayors bedside as .hcy thought
death was approaching. The brother
:lSkttt 1br the privilege bl toiilHl tlltil-
ing with other relatives who were NOT
present buI the officials. i: is said. re
fused him the use of ii telephone.
Hold Relatives.
After the prisoners death, his
brother and the chaplain were not per
miitcd To leave HriNton prison until
Is II o'clock John MacSwincy i'm
mcdiatcly conveyed word 10 the widow
of the lord mayor.
Mrs. MacSwincy. accompanied 10y her
parents and the Misses Annie and
Mary MacSwincy. sisters of the lord
mayor. arrived at Hrixton prison at
y 80 o'clock.
MacSwiney was unconscious for :!6
hours before his death occurred, i! is
stated.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25
Theatre Manager Held In.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25.--One Of tfa
boldest robberies In the history cf
Omaha took place last night when three
men entered the Empress theater,
bound and gagged President w. LIE
Dolx and took So from his pocket
and the till and made an escape from
the front entrance At the time of the
robbery nearly 1000 persons were in
the building.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25

Georgia Democrats go
On Record as Opposed
to League of Nations

the states senator's were instructed
to vote against the covenant.
The platform, however, endorsed
the candidates. of Gov. Cox and
Franklin d. Roosevelt for preSi-
dent and vice president.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25

(By The Associated Press.)
Macon Ga. Oct. 25.-"Unalter-
able opposition" to the League of
Nations is expressed in the plat
form adopted today by the Georgia
state Democratic convention, and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25

the sacramcntS to hunger strikers. The
kings reply through the secretary of
state for war, to the petition of mem
bers Of parliament was generally inter-
preted to mean that the kings personal
| leaning was toward granting a pardon.
But, since Premier Lloyd George and
the foreign minister, A. BOnar Law.
were at the same time issuing argu
ments against clemency for the Lord
Mayor. it was evident that any action
! in that direction by the king would be
against the advice Of his ministers.
Kings Position.
The newspapers published many cdl.
torials and lettersesetting forth, on one
hand, that King George should not be
embarrassed by direct appeals to rim
and, on the other hand, that he shclld
land had the right to exercise his .'oni-
nal constitutional power of pardon.ng
The Weekly Nation, which is one of
the most advanced liberal organs and
not generally rated as a supporter of
monarchy, argued that this was an o.
|casion for the king to vindicat1 his
constitutional right and protect the
country against the growing autocracy
of the cabinet.
One of the chief reasons put forward
by MacSwiney's advocates. although
advocated from anti-Sinn Fein qlar-
tcrs, was that the OtfenseS of which
MacSwincy was convicted were so com
paratively light they did not Justify
his suffering even though voluntarily.
Premier Lloyd Georges reply was tina
MacSwiney undoubtedly was Il high
officer of the Irish Republican army
which dccreed and executed murders
of officials and police in Ireland. The
Republican army, unlike the Sim Fcin,
is purely a secret organization The
identity of its officers and personnel Is
kept from the public and there is doubt |
even whether the Sim Fein controls 1t
or officially knows its workings.
Theological Argument.
The theological argument over the
course of Bishop Colahan and Mac
Swincys chaplain. the Rev. Father
Dominic. in. as critics say, encouraging
him to commit suicide. was largely bib
lical The Rev Father Bernard Nau-
GIN, was the only priest who publicly
criticized them. \ lectu.e which he
was to deliver in Glasgow, Il center of
labor uniOniSm, had to be cancelled on
on account of the unpopularity his
words brought upon him.
The human aspect of the Lord
Mayors hunger strike was the one that
chiefly interested British people and
the sympathy Of even his
hardest political enemies. Mrs. Mae
Swiney and his brothers and sisters
were treated everywhere win rcSpcc:
and on thu ir side had nothih; hut good
to say of the jalcrS and police with
whom they had TO deal.
Any way out of MacSwincy's i'm
prisOnmcnt except his death would
have been welcomed by the whole pub
lie hut his family were as firm rs Mae
Swiney in refusing to listen to any end
except release or death. There can be
no doubt the Irish Republicans beiicv-
I'd MacSwiney had given their cause
the most valuable service in his power
and that, like John Brown. "he will
trouble you more than ever when YOU
have nailed his coffin down.
Began August II.
MacSwiney's hunger strike was be-
gun on Aug. Il when with ten of his
he was arrested by soldiers
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25
KING ALEXANDER
IS worse, SAYS
NIGHT BULLETIN

Athens. Oct. 2I.-King .AleXander's
condition has become worse. says Il brl-
heart is seriously affected and he is
suffering from suifocation, il is stated.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25

hC SduSe VI AAuCo"AhSS uSulh wa
heart failure, according to a statement
issued at the home office.
Prevent Demonstration.
As soon as news of the lord mayors
death began to spread through the
city, small knots Of people began NOV
ing toward Brixton prison. The police
however, would not allow anyone tc
move into the street leading to the
prison entrance.
Fears had previously been expressed
that the lord mayors death might
cause a demonstration at the prison.
Funeral Arrangements.
The MacSwiney family arranged dur:
ing the morning for the removal of
the body from the prison to st.
Georgia's cathedral in London as soon
as the inquest was ended.
The body will lie in state there until
it Is taken to Dublin where it is plan
ned to place the body for Il day or two
III tlle MuHSlOu HOUSE.
MacSwiney's grave will be along side
that of his official predecessor, Lord
Mayor Thomas MacCurtain, who was
shot in his home in Cork on March
20.
These arrangements are contingent
upon the possibility of government in
reference which, however, is regarded
as unlikely.
London, Oct. 2:.-The story of the
self-starvatiOn of Terrence MacSwincy,
Lord Mayor of Cork, probably will be-
come one of the most moving chapters
of the centuries long history Of the
Irish struggle. No other controversy
has stirred Great Britain so deeply as
this since the one that cente.ed upon
Cecil Rhodes, when the Jameson raid
was baked by Paul Kruger and the
raiders imprisoned.
The campaign in England for Mac
Swiney's release from prison has been
apart from all political and party con-
siderations and even the king was
drawn into it. The movement in Mac
Swiney's behalf was mainly h,lmanitar-
of all factions but was urged by others
with arguments of party strategy.
"MacSwiney dead and canOniZed in
the hearts of the Irish people with
Wolf Tone and the Manchester martyrs
would be more valuable asset to the
Sim Fein than MacSwiney alive and.
even though free pass to freedom for
MacSwiney might weaken the govern
ment's hand, why help the separatist
causes by giving it Il Martyr? were the
arguments put forward even by Brit
ish uniOniSts.
Argument Against.
"Stand by the law and do not create
a precedent which would make the will
Of a convicted rebel the decisive factor
in determining whether he shall be pun
iShed," was the argument OF the stand
fast faction. A majority of the British
papers including the London Times
and the liberal press. the labor union
lists. and many members of both parties
in Parliament joined in the agitation
for MacSwiney'S release.
Two notable controversies, one con
stitutiOnal and the other theological,
have arisen from the case The first
was whether King George could prop
erly exercise his pardoning prerogative
independently of or against the advice
Of his ministers. The second was
whether the Catholic clergy, represent
ing a church which holds suicide to be
a crime, could consistently administer
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25
OHIO BANKER IS
TAKEN FROM BED
TO OPEN Vaults
Bandits Then Give First Aid
to Wife and Speed Away
in Their Auto
mobile.
THEATRE is HELD UP
President Of Theatre Held
up With his House
Full.

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 25.-Five bandits
early today forced the cashier Of tile
bank at AlvOrdton, Ohio, to get )ut Of
bed, unlock the safe and turn over to
them $500 in cash and $500 in lib.
erty Bonds. The bandits forced their
way into the cashiers home and gave
first aid to his wife who tainted.
The robbers sped away in an auto
mobile
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25
WAR DEPARTMENT
PLANS RE0RCAN|zA-
ton NATIONAL GUARD
lRy The Associated Press. J

Washington. ID. G.. Oct. 25.-Im-
mediate reorganization of the national
guard is deemed advisable. said an an
nOuncement today by the war depart
ment.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-10-25
TERRANCE MACS\N|NEY, LORD
MAYOR OF CORK, DIES FROM
STARVATION after IS DAYS
(By The Associated Press)

London, Oct. 25-Terrence MacSwney, lord mayor of
Cork died at Brixton prison. this city, at $40 o'clock this
morning. His death followed hunger strike Of more
than 73 days. eclpsing any in the annals of the medical
world.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

$as a..Aa..a'.@ ,sj a.si.
ss~reAat.t f1arit@ ~ kha EAts4ss hseM
toga fosslssi m in.a grasses tens sat,i
that 81 the uH,ted States t,sgsa tas
gneAs tors on AueeHi /. iaaA shs
American ,aeschans HaaFsue snsaiGA
$40, +@ gross teas, tisF gagd sissMetsFs
~ vessels being II, ~, ~hieA isi~isAd
eh l0Ti n.w .tramrr<. ~ eS German
ships, and ak es Austrian shsps
Production Costs lneeeas.d IN Earapv.
The c,st u pgndaotl,a Ia EuFnaeaa
.onHtFtes ejll be- inerrasrd over Fht
pre wav peTiot heen ase II tl,e et5angt
III lainr fn8tll'lpHS IN tl4e uuttat "A,
mv tlGrss as4d esNcgvaf Asel19sie y.
eTodact.9t tnuritr egat ~ conDtat
Gpar e. Asep well apaee The e.ssg IS
prsiarissu aHd iHAus, aDa ne ~,
efgass-i tftspIna ant haatlrg tarll,
isits. Hs e>sasB@fya @sGh png nsF pvia.
.@tiypa ceadtoas, gf1etly tasar the
\ ~ . ~+S Nh. 81, u, I,
fsF in ttst tfssa,gNaEE tatAG@ @t 0ttr f0f
s' sn "i ,rn s aastyi ',1ss III
foreign crpsit'.
At.shs fa'tp ~ dschauRe prevailing
tssoheg q. 1914 hashel IT wheat
,,.ss..!!s,a.ss .a.s4.- Ny aTt4 i ai .atir A.
sau,sc parts IN tertas ~ per gaafsrs
abroad. wgnid he worth abroad she
tealsalept ~ $50 is HFjllsh n9aneN,
s3S3 IN French EtgaFy s4.ts In i'Ri'
fan n,aney hp3 &la&T Va tivfmaa
money II thu depreciation " Euro
pean moneys ron'lnHes, ~ ihe rate g:
exchange bcces3es nlor" shanyuat. II
wilI probably restrlci isnrorts mot aHiY
~ bread cereals hut afsn af either
c0fnrsefitiss ie the hsre necessities
and will constitute q powerful stiFt
ulus In foreign countries 30 increase
production.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

ws0A~ sssa stssaa csssoss wtsat
ssa wA@ss fsur waas ~ Ve rss coat
II sAs sssa! export sfsas M ssrscaL
saaa ps~sssas darsss The e@esi rear
sa~aas tsss ~. 1919 Ths fesNl vasss
~ agricultural experts ~aa SS.as1
go IA Thss smssai ~ asrs~aifss~l
s~vsSas ssssstsG h Ds*s sAas sceo-
sssses ths sssnI smpsxts Ut IN prod
s~ss 10 sss rsisss States nsss ss
ssss sscrsssat = larss issse~ss ever
aynsss sss ssswas ysarA ne seeai ~
rsr~ u al products foe the Enss~a
states b 1914 hstns "a. KID csAs9t
iasrssss pss 10 ~ss.
rAis Increase In foreign esnssssss
VA ssssss. BY shs wss NOD was Esaes
psssfAAe ny fear rnsior war ns~asarsa"
s~ys ihs hEFvsa RI marssss Vt Tie
CnissG stsss department. % agrieai
tara These four var measures wsfs
The tst,as II International cosnaTrev
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
ssaa -~r i t
SWkMP-R0OT FUR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Thsrs il gnIy ere msa8s!ns .sat really
isan,t, tag tse,eariarag Az ~ nss,.tssns ts1
svF4ts Aflss4nt a tas kisis#ys, lrvSr anal
olt. Ser
Ok K-tasFs awra2 hocs s,aB4s' tAs
hgttag jig thr yrAp q taat it hst gt1vr1
H. te .4s: tss Fsnedy Sea4s4 10 's0sas4ss4s
apan ~. 4n4aaA ot ti4aarssa 5g tssas
b~4Ey Esas a.Assa trraa4s qasesT TO
eatlae ~. a,5ld saa .nA4p.i ala sEsss - sS~aa
reasiss . fsssI sasas Ia "a ss@tls,
healing ,sgssasis es@s94Sst.
sst tsaatmast at aa.ee, Sod At 81
srax s.~r~s s~ssA@s VI t~9 tGs~@ ssAas~s
ar saa atp
llr.vs, ! yss yas hxss 10 taat t1la
gfst. gs~pssss-sa s~~a Sssa aTnss 81 IN
T. u.sr = y sYAAassa Y L, Ass
ar..s s~FA.s hsa ~rtsAAI 10 SAfs AGSa
nAs;stsga gaA pages Aa5s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
|f0l HEN MARKETS FOR FAI
PRODUCTS PRESENT PRO |I
OiasF n esgaN Mia
Stripped Ny shaita

Y i e
vsss ssvs~slsa every ssassa
1 s&#tAiaS strssg@si tyass ssss
srssy, q VT t~rs. aa sslss. ~.
rlsyea n nv rata N sf@ fAsyass
s'Ax Aaass oeavfssass aas pSegsa
10 fsatss NE es.aF III ssg Alss lg
E@aiss aaasasres Aha faanSi liz
aass saafsre1 as assssas lHaRss
despite shs sars aAas he Mas
wassssa sFeana a FaNsiis ESSEX
ths sAafrsas several sis#es.
Fear sac essiag gas ltAs shafs.
tNS t. tia saii Masa kis SlsssA
fax was sassassed in a vel
screw 90 The shafi2ng. fas
eseshsas assa tas fur 4 few sae
ss&aa SAD ss was ral'eJ assta
tbs sAsfVils aed aNssrsvd aFaaa.
How sAaay t1sasss ssa as~tas
asucAd BIZ Seasd nes sesi. asas
~ayn ais Clothes aeaay gafr
~as he was Shot 10 seae asae ut
IRE nsth aaa haa aetaalg ca hsas
his shoes
He has t@w bruises III sisaa
for ssa~ rx;svv4enc1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
Vast Total Of Experts Past Fiscal Reconstruction Ghes
Uncertain Aspects to Future Trade khraas--Merchaat
Marine advances hation's Commercial interests
-proauctoa Casts Increase IN Europe.

erssssa have vsasHfWd 10 eatAsns .
avfmsss pregrsm foe sAs rvcesssrac.
saoa g%ffo6
Ae lsareStsas and ms s~s saAssses'
sataaeis factor IL sor~sgr EfAsas dag1ns
shs eesaaas usoEsAs IL the E~saig Of sas
-prutaes nsefv aasi eassasss lsss
tsmpalsn h~sng waxea IN knrupa. II
the caMspsian aaesszs ~ssA general w.
spuass II win ssssass In continued os#
Of substitutes. less rag1d ssgara 20 Dor
nai consumption. sud q dseFuassd DE-
znRad tpr Ara@sleaa grrsiaesa
pgtef To fss var the Enstsd States
eatoysi fer~tga ranrses rather thsa
= foreign sraia4 apl ass essaa 20 ths
!Asaersea1 markets. established cv~sfiss
With ASaerseaa bsaAs. bought and rssd
Tor auF pr@aHris, rsssraeted fog shis-
ttag ta units at ssss eHrrvney etsa
weights 81 tasIF ean eenairy. and la
e&se iiylng fsss flag III their can RIA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
BAD BREATH
Often Cauesc by
Acid-Stomach

A#@ ssa ARs~#s 1914 s#ats a@@~s
asSaeaA4 sAe "a s&HFssAsf A@ssAAAa, &@s
MA n Aegn sAa sasss% fs4sa A#dsg ~ ssa hsEs
h21A4sa bai i asA hssakhs Al ~ taess
sesgNse's assaFatts assAa tass 3#s shtns
ssia s*aAeaaehv
RATtNsG Shs s@@asstnl nsw ss~sss3h
@aytaE ss rlcRsesg seRslAA fswiss sasfg, sfsss
bAa H@t E4Av MIA VA *MM@ss Rsss9N Aass@
~1s@E f7ns s'-w@t sR#as AM% NJ tsgF88a @&TGssSs
y taezs isE ts3s aFsssh Aaa5tsss II na&ksn AAs
4 ft&ch se@Ft esai saa comfortable Nsf "
~ sAas Rseff tAsi9, ssa9&si ~ thfssas sa5
'ENs&S fs} t@S kEgss tN# Tsssea sSs4ssa4As
81 B@a &@&EHa AsAasssss@a~h asas eAkse sN@
t@s "a aft3Aab sn0asss " fFAa# w AHFs
feVHas ~ AsskaeEhe@ sAsAs#esa. AA#ia@ftsag3a,
tsraMsstf@a s4stA*a AaAs tfa@hFa 0tsssf
$40 as@sNt ~ ghs sfssas sHh Ii hsat ~ HN
eHssss a riss4a4x ~ea& ass ssis1ssesa,
t.tlsea lA3 k,saa Ia NastNs ~ tisxA aaF II
9tyy
assS ss3@r3e%ssas ~s aassp'% SAr@
f@a a*8# ths sAiH W. a. MAgtR&sT s&a NgNs
rev II taa hFs MA fs*{sN4 90 Htf@R@ ass
res - Yen @heait fss was be saFVttsSA
V sss hsm ramk sstfss ~ ~aii tsst gaw ~
ANa IA ySa hasia ssA4As sAs wsHavsss vi
tsps4ss seasRas 1ssa . Als w eeas h%s
nfAh zMur 4saxEass 1Ass&8. Ns MSBt sYtAs#
faRs f&#BSs w y@@ &f~ esss EAtb&&A&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

Eggs b,af~e babe In ayerA and
tes win tao following: Feat the rs
mala!ag two whites enf,l ssT. add
confsettsnsr's ~ powdered sugar
gradually together wttA the laEcs sad
r'hd Of me orau2s ast,i ths .ctas %
thic& enough TO spread
Cranberry Cake, Cream half cup
fui II shortening and oas and ors ha'f
ctpfr5s * nAhi brown sagar tea~ih~x I:
sud To tsagea yolt, Of three esss
ilsvs ttaty ana s'tsd two tuptHls cf
fua rl'h oas teAs.-%,u'Esl sacs Of
@sta .el ans aa@tA sssfs atSsasss With Aag
th$ QQsptlty u cloves Aad 10 ghssSy
AZ and shortening Fo!d la enc ssd
ou--hsif ruy''ils ot cooked craahsrrts.
which hsvs be~n sl'Eh,ly sssetsDed
snt gas through a sls.s Add he
tss,sa whites ard tsAs ia I've lsrsra
cover Win Icing which IL eoinrei vita
~ ~ ths stratnei cranberry ialcs.
CheSola,s Potato Cake hiead ~etl
twettiols q "A aagtHl ~ sh"ft~niGz
rai two cup'U.s - Sueer; el5 two
thirds ~ n rap'u! grated chocolate
Had .ae = wars maahy-l tofattvs, ono
cHgs3l ta.h ~ sctrlyi ra'Nas aai
rhFuea n#'s haf a Iptuj "' m4E
ta3 two .uI U.aaaf cgpf4.s " fpar
s'''r.s ol'a tAn aasqu.afa- II wktas
l.ss.ltr s.aF rl.a yuIks H.l Whites
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

Don't lus YoHs tspwnss haisaaTc your
sys,ssa. siaks ghsas fssnrlssi regularly
keep the hads saes.s4HGd ef waste
aratser with Dr. ks1aga s.w Life rlsaa
rslllaasrsss. sick hnsdacssT4 e~ssf
sstpaei4, iidigesssess. dizziness, sarvWsi
ianEtsn, baa iiresfh@~fhiak Of sbR esnr
hafrasav9pts end discomfort. srsee'
sisAe se constipation, iisw rHssiy
jltey're rr-*fsissa by the occasional siaa
u Rr kiRa's hvs Life rllass Move
ghen tonight All druggists ~
GNasAl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
EATONlc
0 rns YorM AcH stcAxcID
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING GRIPpY2
Dr. Kings New Discovery
aeon starts yeu On the road
10 recovery

Styfs arse4t aa~ays, sxaeA TAa4s.
L tflta ssprv~stea, hal ore neyUf
nare applicable than IL n ~
Dr kina's New Discovery.
fou wsll like th@ pFcmpt. business.
tsbe way II ien~~sss tsss Eslessa sysFs Gr~t
I'd eieest. seoihss the tortured tisrost,
relieves an old or new cold. grippa
cough, sruup
The Riddles can take N lin perfAs4
safety, TIM Nv hsd afsHr esfnwss
STANDARD hnsf csstHrF. E9,s. ass3
flD hattle. AT yssar arsEglM.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
MORE 1000 FOR TIE CON.
VAtESCENr.

We M kaaw tftaea hru~~s atgSe~d
TO sByt - Jaw y,rfFJarsN ar 'e'R'
iaS with fFa m4fjff'url ~ AZ over
worked visp frnm @HeN fhe Hn~ary
savst t~sats q hAgft rs'rssh aNA t3
wNtsh chs t1l~alY r~tarns oatT sa e@i
sgA sleep Tha teHanhs h>sA ~ tsca
h,s.,o 81 Aus.aqs 't,lars igafci
kewieY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

ogt ~ the eHuasciS ~ private v-e
tte extension Of credits by the tyit~'
States government 20 the allies 4Absi
ethcr EH~afesn Countries. amounting
e approximately s'n,nn. op ooo. ths
assembling = s'l inland nnr ocean
transportation nud communication ia
efllrrsi nnd the d.rrhrtlsn os FOOD
sta~. 'troegh central err~ nisstsoGs
snrh =, the interrlllei feed contais
sss.-
nslsssscut countries Sustained ~
cvsdiss frsm the rs'tei states Ind
made sxtsaavs contracts TOR tccd sup
plies. aAa upcH the felssss ~ ship
Ping altar tia sxr,us = The RrcAIs,its
heRry movement x fpoAs,pEs 70
suited Theses contracts are about cora
itlese ,hs rre&llts wpseaSs-~; ,-ss ,the
United States have eer expended and
thu rrux ~ rvcap"euettar ha~ arrived /.
TRADE must N'gru w 'hc private chan
uels az htsute shlpg ag3 arter
anl ~. Qae>f'su ~ mar faturV foreign
crmWercs IS tupraHt Iia "4r bas
lett the vatE1 9u g eaas .re'rt peili.
lta1. symss# ra, W 'gsrTsa sni s,eial
slfua,.yn. nvt CESS Hata>rl@ ~ exon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

sRs~y proved y -. - hs4kx3 81
ssrpnExs Ia sstxy uAy sl~se sskxmx IL
ard the anaofin9 sxmps nnAs haso aisxss.
pSarvA - Nm, III Eunaask aaK MN
posean St. Fr~ma~k nAAA
ssaeA annaysAx sFsa peaAA q krea
fashss. nassGxa~sms hAakAeAM. hsMxt.
Acasa. irratxhasy Aau& r tAs Aassa&, " sSAy
ks sgaeedlly averuamAa aaad M xTrsssA
rrssaswa III Esssrm3a esamAasSmla NH kAsa
fsrspms rsct uni AsxA f~Fs@aY Lyasz ~
ptnkh&ns's Vsxptaka~ G1SasaasA.
al anr easnpasnAssaFz present thera-
s~aves xrata The issnSA&aa AswAnane "a,
iaynn+ MAss4. fsw snewsss4&a~ haw IA
everyone shrxA Tho rssmA III f@ty
years szpesisnna u ss ye1f service and
y0sr letter hsas b ssxssa esaaawscs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
HERE'S NEW INDUSTRIAL MIX

~ hes e1.e,igfe supply Marital lae Ia
the district hos hs.ep or.ierrd ny the
authority ~ President Ebert and Mn.
lister AaSke
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

~. ~ .ssstslly ySchssterAs
Orange Caks. -- Beat
thoroughly lessihsy wc
eag'ats al sugar. hall q
eapssi % wasss. the
hs.ss~ yo.ks 81 Eve sSyx
Fws aad oaehatt csy'ats
VI soar. TIVE ts@spSoaS
fals ~ bszlRs powder
AID TIE lulcs and grated
Rad Of one essass toka
il tas whites " yAr~s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

fuoas The entire transactions werc oa
basis ef New York or American sea,
taArEa. and required otssy very lsins
fssss knewseGgt NJ the factors ~ fag
ssgn srRie na tina para Of tha Afners
can vendor. In only n Halted way
eaa n he said that American trade
has heretofore penetrated foreign
nMrket&
Perhaps the creates, single fsctnr
In eur future foreign trade To agrtenl-
tnrsl prodacts Ia the American rrr-
chaHs margna. 0a Innp III, 1914, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-07

Several unions are not represented
on the building committee because
their delegates have not been attend
ing meetings.
On motion an entertainment COM
mittee was appointed to assist in Sc
curing funds to be used on the new
temple. The committee appointed
consists Of Chas Elble, VIM Ballett,
Geo. Smith, Frank Holt and John
Jansen.