davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03
FARM WOODLAND
YIELDS PROFIT
frewood, Fence Posts and Nate
rial Tor Repair and Buiid-
ing Always al Hand.
Trees Should Ne ks<2tsd On oreswsd
Tee Ssss fer cpssssstisn-vslvsea
T.mssr May es prsdSess VITA
Ltttis Cars.

A w~sil-catest for 'hour~ forrest WI
make the farm, or p~rospeFoa& sdd to
the comfort Of the f1rIE home. and ~.
hance the value Of the farm as All la-
y,eslnpent. says a new publication.
"Fores,Fy and the Farm laeOae." b.
sued b. the Pores; Service, United
states Department Of agriculture.
Farm forestry. ~pruperiy prarsie~d sup
pli.s tlmt~r for farm neseis enabiss
the on bet TO market surplus tinker
pru1iably. furnishes employment for
men and team IN sintrr. makes waste
land yield a profit. and iDereases The
sale value Of the farm, Eyen II q
farmer srlls no timber. the wood.
Las4. "a a, 4al.S. he .bIIlSIlns The TINE.
and money saved hy having nrrwo<st
febe~ posts aRd material for repair
aud construction conveniently a, hand.
and the protection afforded The crops
farm buildings. and stock are worth
considerably more than tie slight
trouble and eII-.nNe' q! msriHg aud
caring for the tr"ss
Need Ne, Occupy ereouetiss Land.
Farm woodland nrr'l rot ccCnpy
land thu; vii .roW otEtr crops, It Is
pointed our. ON the c'utrar,, the
trr.-s shculi be located ~ ground too
poor tn T~alissats@. A ~ v .Asy xisAn
ia the winter or at oth.g times ehen
the farm work IL slack WI msse such
land produce valuable Amber. II fully
stocked with trees and wril car,si for,
ai acre Of hariwoo,lS should grow
FROM one half Il cord of Nooi
yearly, ahite plns should lr0duec
from one 10 two e,sas.
The prime e~sseatisl for sutsc-s In
farm forestry. the lniletln s,a'cs Is
adequate p~roi-etlsn against trrs for'
est hr,s MI Tie fft'lr tr@>~ outright
and weaken fun grown ones, ~ ,hu,
they may becouie distt sed ar infvsr.i
with insects Il alst destroys the
humus cover and causes depletion "
ths sail. Earning ever the ground tSt
the purpose Of improving grazing is
cha rartrrassi as an expensive mis-.
take Although % IA possible tn Sc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03

cure green grass for the stock q wrTk
ar two earlier IN the ssFng by such a
practice, many ot n" ridh leglmiuous
plants and annual grasses Arr killed,
leaYlns nnl, the hardy hunch. wtry
and other coarse perennial grass.s-
ptsere.en in Cutting Necessary
Grazing almost Inevitably causes
damage 10 tho iftes Experiments
have shown tia; Z the best results
ere ~ ~ secured stock Should he ey-
cIn,'cl tonm the woodland When
timber s needed. the cutting should
he 9nnr " u.s. ~ cause the. least ~Iaa>sl.
tle waste ~ valuable wospi ard slai}d
No, damase ether Iiyipg tree, The
FRS, f-acs ~ ~ tut should ~ fhr AeaG'
or DIVING ant ~aetortnFt1 ard ds@a~d
sgpe mems Which shade cut healthy
trs*,s Lr4s y3'uahle Sints>. snch ~
gray h,rrh. aygvn t,1ncStack cas, ,soe
wssd SOW ve.>t hlue h,rth y. ironwnd.
Rn.l Others she Nd ~ removed in
prvfrrtn nee to tFsN mc~p valuable slpd.
nv following thlS practice tie woris
land IL coassar'iy improved ard iis
valur-~ lnrrtra Nrs4
prpserSafiye treatment WI rnr
std.rahly inrrva<r fhc life ~ tirlter
which IL u~si t0r tepcs' pests snd 9TH.
or similar sse~. ard ~ a{Stlnrtiy worth
white Treatment with caal tar tFps-
scte has hevu feGuf - Ar by far the
rsost satisfactory rrcc~ss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03

A~rvpt vsiifornla" Syrup Of F1r
paiy toos for the name California on
, the package. thea y5u are sur your
~Aiid is ha sipg the best aud most harm
iesr physie tar the little stomach, liver
and ho~.'tS t'hiitryn love u fruity
ts~s- Yui, direytiea. ma ear,i botsi@
ysu must say California" ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-03

". N u. MEMPHIS, NO. s.-,so
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-14
THE EDEAD
LIVE AGAIN?
listen! LISTENl listen,

Listen, Dear People of the pub
lie, ! am reliably Informed that
Somt of the would-be-wisc minis
lerS have told their CONGREGATIONS
iEaI my writings on Bible subjects
DO not amount to anything but that
they will answer them every Sun
day from lheid pulpils.
>ow listen again, if these writ
MS do not amount to ANYTHING.
". take The time to answer them?
ana again, why do they not accept
nay challenge and call me on the
carpet before the public and show
me Ip through the Scriptures?
tntlr attempt to answer my writ
"sS By attacking them from their
"n private pulptS behind my
X is Just like man who would
~ in the bushes and assassuatc an
ponent if perchancc he cuull
cep from being caught.
order that you, dear people.
know that | am i'm great earn
and desire to enlightCn YOU. con
ming Gods plan of Salvation. |
II ii understood that viii g ! am
poor man and look to God 10
ca the way for my living. while
5 side of the vale, will pay all
= cSSary expenses any where i'm
.c state of Oklahoma to secure .
per public place for my oppun-
IS to meet me before the pub ic
ID clear themselves, through The
..fiptureS of the charges that have
lie and are making against them
Dear people, you should inform
csc ministers that there must by
ching wrong with their teach
IS as a reason they will not de
end themselves before my face
nd the public.
Remember the place, 6tS East
Archer street, Masonic Hall. 300 p.
NJ. sharp every first and third Sun
day of each month during the sum
mer, fall and winter.
Watch this space weekly for sub
jcct of the lecture and any possibl,
change in date.
Subject for Sunday, August Is
will be entitled "THE GOSPEL OF
THE KINGDOM"
Friends come and hear for your.
selves the only consoling message
during these times of great perpleX.
ity. 1t costs you nothing but your
| time.
Seats are free and no collection
RICHARN j. HILL.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-14
Continued From Last Week.

Al the time of Jesus death, man
had been going into the grave Gov
crln3 a period of four thousand
ScarS, and two thousand years since
his cruciiiXion have they continued
to die and practically all of them
without any knowledge of Gods
provision through Christ for their
salvation. 1t would be impossible,
thcI cfore, for them 10 have a knowl-
edge OF the truth without first be
ing awakened out of death. There
fore Jesus said: "All that are in
lhcr graves shall come forth. The
8ood unto a resurrection of life,
and they that have done evil (who
are all except the true followers
OF Christi unto a resurrection by
judgments" John 5: 1920 Il. W.
The judgment here implies a trial,
because there can be no Judgment
without a trial. There can be no
trial first without knowledge, for
the reason that even the laws of
lhe land do not permit a man to
be tried without his knowledge.
Consequently, first will be the a.
wakening of the dead. Second,
They are brought to a knowledge of
the truth. And third, they are put
| on trial for life.
The Apostle then makes clear
what shall follow, and saving:
| Times of refreshing shall come
from the presence of the Lord. And
he shall send Jesus Christ, who
lbefore was preached unto you
lWE0m the Heavens must receive
Iunhl the times of restitution of all
".rgS which God hath spoken by
| 2? mouth of all his Holy Prophets
re The world began. For Moses
| ray said unto the Fathers, ~
| rophet (meaning Christ, of which
VI '5eS was type) shall your GOO
'Ae unto you of his brethren like
INTO me, (The antitype of Moses
| lin shall We hear (Obey) in all
hingS whatsoever he shall say I'M
o YOU" (Acts 3: 1920. Restitu-
ion means to restore that which
vas lost. Father Adam lost all
through his disobedience. What did
he have TO loose? We answer, he
had the right TO life everlasting, the
rifht to full liberty of the earth and
happiness complete. Man has ever
been seeking these things yet un-
abe TO acquire them. Jesus, by his
dealh and resurrection bought
them all for mankind. When he
sets up his kingdom he will have
at his disposal to give to the obedi-
ent ones these very things: viz.
Life, Liberty and Happiness.
Satan, the Arch enemy of the hu,
man race has ever desired TO turn
the people away from Jehovah and
his plan. Jehovah has permitted
or rather restrained him-to go hi,
full limit and in due time Jehovah
will make the wrath of the Adver.
sary rebound to his praise. Satar
and the Demons will know that the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-14

indefinite season and that the
Clergymen have power TO say
prayers and Masses to relieve them
from their purgatory suffering
This has proven to be fruitful
source Of money making. This class
of pI eachcrs have always had their
members TO understand that no one
is ever relieved from Purgatory un-
der thousand years, and thus the
Clergymen sci a date so far ahead
that no living person could ever
pay the bill and therefore The obi
generation TO another. Still another
class of preachers teach thai God
long ago fore-ordained and pre-
destined that few persons would
be saved in "A Heaven of eternal
bliss while the great mass of man
kind, without reference to anything
that they have ever done or ever
will do, must spend their eternity
in endless torment. In another way
of putting ii, they claim that the
destiny of each individual is fixed
without The individuals knowledge
or consent Another class of preach
crs hold and teach that God offers
freely to every man the Opportuni-
ty for salvation in Heaven, and that
any one who misses that home of
endless bliss does so by his own
fault. Another and more modern
school of Clergymen, teach ;Ha'
man is creature of evolutiOa,
springing from protoplasm and de-
veloping Stage by Stage from ba-
boon to monkey and monkey TO
man, and continuing TO progress un-
til sometime in the endless ages to
come he will reach a stage Of per-
fection.
There was a time when most Of
the SeciS claimed to believe in and
teach the Bible as Gods word of
truth, but The more modern schools
style themselves, QHigher Critics.,
"SavantS." They deny the inSpira-
ton of the Scriptures, and hold that
they are wiser Than The men Of Old
who wrote the Bible.
The time was when these various
schools of Theology were at war
with each other, some going TO the
extreme of burning each other at
tie stake because Of different views.
In modern times however, they OBJ
serving that their Inconsistencies
were so glaring, have sought a com
mon union basis, each being will
ing to give up his pet theory and
subscribe TO no doctrine at all eX-
Ccpt an agreement TO work together
i'm the formation and maintenance
Of an Ecclesiastical Trust. To ac-
complish their purpose they have
united with the financial and po-
lilical powers of the world. Many
thinking people have long been OBJ
serving the inconsistencies of the
theories advanced by the majority
of preachers, and necessarily have
come to the conclusion that some
of them if moi all of them are
teaching error. The result has beer
| that many honest minded persons
have been driven away from The
churches, from the study Of the
Bible and from the Lord. The preach
ers realizing this fact have endeav,
ored and are endeavoring to rally
their forces and organize a genera
system whereby they can all stanC
/ together. Mr.. William r. Ellis, writ
er of "The Religious Rambler" one
of Americas most reliable authori
ties upon current religious events
referring to the present condition
of EccleSiasticiSm says: 81 find al
men profoundly concerned oveI
present conditions. Nothing is toe
venerable or sacred to escape tho
challenge of the war. The very
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-14

Books will cost from $3.50 $780, according
student Uniforms will be at reasonable rates Each
Student is required to bring Sheets pillow cases. two
blankets or quilts towels and napkins All money for schooling
should be directly to the President.
JONES President
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-14
FLIPPER-KEY-DAV WIS
UNIVERSITY
Tallahassee, Oklahoma,

Will open its Fifth Annual Session, Wednesday, Sept
The increase in the cost of food and Supplies
cOmpes make small advancement The
will be as follows:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-14

CONTINUED on Page 81.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-08-14

Enrolment Fee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s $50
Key Deposit (returnabe) .................. 100
Board and Tuition per month $140O ........ 126OO
Laundry, per month $3.50 observation-disclosures. 1850
For Month, $3.50, For year ................ 1860
For Year, paid entering, ................ 1880
This amount includes Fees.
Music and Special Subjects will extra.
Piano Lessons, per month, a lessons) .......$ $50
Sewing Fee, per year, Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Commercial Subjects each per month ..... 100
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Laughs.

Publisher: Did you deliver the mes
sage to Nh. SMITH"
Boy, No. sir. He was out, and
the office locked"
Publisher; Well. why didn't you
wait for him as / told your"
Boy: There was sign on the
door saying Return at once SO l
came straight back
Patient: "As we have known each
other so long. doctor, l don't intend
to insult you by paying your bill. l
have left you handsome legacy in
my will"
Physician: Very kind OF you, l am
sure. Allow me to look at that pre-
scription again. wish to make a
slight alteration in It."
Brown was feeling run down-that
tired feeling, you know, and that sort
of thing. So he visited a druggist and
asked him for a pick me-up.
IT." said the druggist, you will
give this tonic a trial, I'm quite sure
you will never take any other"
"U-u-um!' said Brown. "Ah-er--
l think I'd rather have something a
little less fatal"
Mitchell: 1.-THE price Of things now.
adays is cruel"
benson: '"Yes, those things we've
got to buy seem to get dearet every
day. while those we want to sell get
cheaper"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
JUST. between
OURSELVES

Money isn't tust a luxury and priv
ilege. It's an opportunity and a re-
sponsibility When we spend without
care, as many OF us are doing, and
then declare: Il don't know where the
money Goes-it Just disappears" II
isn't = mark Of moneyed superiority
as We seem to think that 1t is. It's
rather a sign OF the weakness OF our
characters
For responsibility should never be
taken lightly. and opportunity should
be studied. Because we have money In
our possession Ia no reason for SPEND
ing It thoughtlessly, without demanding
Its full worth as nearly as II Is possible
to get It for every penny exchanged.
being called 'tightwads" that we think
Judging from what some Of US will do
to refrain from the awful possibility OF
being so dubbed, 'tightwad" Is worse
than a spendthrift, a fool, a thief even.
We need to rearrange our sense OF val
ues and get the right perspective on
life. Don't we?
Because there must be something in
all this urging to more thrift and care
in spending. II comes from all the
great financers, those who have gained
the right to advise by their success In
money matters. Why not believe them,
rather than the chance associate whose
only claims TO wealth are In outward
show and reckless show and reckless
spending?
Why notf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Children's Book Week

heart. or the message OF wisdom that
directs Alright his taltering footsteps.
Books are the real fairy tales come
true, for they have but 10 wave their
magic wands and. presto, all our
dreams come true. Are you born TO
dire poverty, one OF those uniortunates
who must ever listen 10 the wolf howl
ing at the doorY Open a book, ana all
The wealth OF the world II yours. You
may feast on nightlngales tongues on
plates OF gold In baronial hall. you
may roll around in n 'S2O,O0O car, ana
swathe yourself In silken robes as yeu
step from your perfumed bath, while
your valet decides which one OF your
forty-seven different varieties OF suits
he VIII put on you.
Are you a homely. dried-up, shabby
little Old maid, VINO earns her living
by her needle, and TO whom no breath
OF romance has ever conner Open a
book, and you become young and heau-
tiful Helen whose face launches a
thousand ships. Suitors sigh at your
feet The very air breathes love ana
passion, ana you glow. ana thrilll, ana
tremble, at the coming OF your lover.
and half swoon with JOY as his strong
arms close about you and your heart
tnds its home on his breast.
DO you long to travel, and are YOU
held fast TO some particular spot
which you can never hope to leavef
Open n book. and the whole wide world
Ia yours. You may sail through
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

tentlon OF a physician.
The skin OF the healthy baby is warm,
slightly moist and a healthy pink color.
The skin should be soft and smooth 10
the touch and the underlying muscles
firm. Flabby muscles usually indicate
something wrong with the feeding.
O. My little boy OF three years has
two. or more small Jumps on. each side
Of his neck, seemingly on the glands.
lie has always been strong and healthy
and would like TO know the cause OF
this trouble. and II II is likely to de-
velop into anything Of more serious
nature. lie sometimes complains OF
feeling tired, and some days is duh and
stupid. He drinks a great deal OF milk.
but cares little for other food. What
is the best thing to do for him?
A. With regard TO the enlarged
glands OF the neck, you will find that
these WIN probably disappear II your
child In taught to observe certain rules
OF hygiene, namely. taking plenty OF
exercise In the open air and sunshine,
sleeping with the windows open and
partaking OF sufficient quantity OF
nutrit ious food.
In addition TO drinking milk, a child
bles. once every day. Proper feeding
means something more than quantity.
beanie many articles OF diet contain
what are known as accessory food fac
tors OF unknown chemical composition
which have marked influence on the
well being OF the race.
] would advise YOU to have your
child's teeth examined, because fire.
quently enlarged glands of the neck are
due to material absorbed from decayed
teeth a. inhamed gums.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

tropic seas, ana snifr the CHEEKY bios
SONS OF Japan. ana watch the never
ending procession through the streets
OF Pokin. and the faithful come down
TO pray at the Gangos, and ronm the
nouleVards OF Paris and listen to the
bells OF st, paul in London.
Books give us all we ask OF life, and
he who has them Is rich though he mas
nothing else, and he who has them Is
not poor indeed, no matter what else
he possesses.
II Is, therefore, OF utmost importance
that children should have n love OF
books inculcated in them In their earll-
est youth, and should be taught the
habit OF reading them.
Most parents seem to be OF the opin.
ion OF Dogberry, that reading ana
writing come by nature, and In the
guise OF talent, such ms n tenor
voice, or an ability TO draw pictures
that can be recognized at sight mere
fore, they rejoice. and brag about II,
when little Johnnie ana Mary are
nookworms, nut they feel they nave no
responsibility when Johnnie ana mary
prefer balls and dolls TO perting the
nice little volumes they got on their
birthdays, rhe parental attitude IL
that some children are 'bOokish'' ana
some are not, Just as some chlldfen
have crlls ana some nave suaiFpt
hair. II Ia tate. kismet! And they
let II go Mt that.
Tho truth Is that very few children
ara horn with n love OF books. IL Is
one OF the graces OF life thet have to be
cultivated in them, like speaking the
truth, and kindness to duhb animals
The point Is that II can bo cultivated
In them. ana that once we have esab-
lished the hant Of reading, II Is the
most unbeatable habit In HE.
And It's the habit that will do more
to keep the girl or boy out OF mlschiet
than all the ten commandments. FOR
II In the lack OF something interesting
to do. some way to NIL In the time,
that leads young people into bad COM
pany, and 30 on down the road to sum.
The boy who loves 10 read can pass
pleasant evening at home. lie
doesn't have to foregather with the
gang on the corner The girl who can
ma pleasure in book, isn't out on a
perpetual stiil hunt for any kind OF a
beau who VIII take her around TO
dance halls ana any place or amuse-
ment where there Ia something doing.
And when ones youth IL passed ana
one comes to middle life, books are the
bulwark OF the home. Not without
reason has the conventional picture OF
domestic bliss represented the happy
family gathered about the evening
lamp.
The reading man is never the man
who wanders away from his home fre-
side as soon as he swallows his dinner,
to seek for diversion. The reading
woman Is never the woman whose idea
OF earthly bliss Is to chase around from
cabaret TO cabaret. and restaurant to
restaurant.
Perhaps even the most middle aged
and married OF people have their pass
ing moments when they yearn for adj
venture, ana n whifr OF romance, but
II they are reading people, they do not
follow the reckoning finger In person.
they get down their favorlte novel ana
take their romance vicariously through
their most alluring heroes and hero
ines. And all is well.
For these, and n million other rea-
sons, teach your children to love books.
IL 10 the sure ticket to the realms OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

rheumatism, and diseases OF heart and
Kidneys
Brushing the teeth by passing the
bristles across them Is not efficacious.
They should be brushed not across,
but with the cracks, as good house.
wife sweeps floor
After brushing the teeth, the mouth
should be rnsed by forcing lukewarm
water about the teeth, using all the
force that can be brought to bear by
the cheeks. lips and tongue,
The teeth. including the first teeth
Of children should be inspected by a
competent dentist at least twice a year.
Periodic cleansing by dentist, and
early attention 10 small cavities, may
prevent serious III health and impair
ment OF the body, as well as the acute
suffering generally accompanying treat
ment OF advanced dental defects.
Astlpmatlsnn.
O. DO you believe spinal adjust
mcnt will cure astigmatism?
A. | do not. II your eyes trouble
you, be sure to consult qualified
physician eye specialist, and have him
give you a thorough ex9mination TO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
A CLEAN MOUTH
PROMOTES HEALTH
10y Public Health service :,

Cleanliness and proper care OF the
mouth and teeth can hardly be over
emphasized. Their bearing upon health
Is direct.
Long ago II was recognized that per
sons with decayed or missing teeth
frequently suffered from dyspepsiaJ a
natural result of inability to nasticate
properly, but only in recent years has
II been realized that decayed teeth give
rise TO many other diseased conditions.
Bacteria are constantly present In
the mouth.
removed, II formS a sticky coat upon
the surface OF the teeth and gums.
In this bacteria collect, and pus or mat :
ter may also be formed, which. II car
rled by the blood to other parts OF the
body, may cause digestive troub es,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
CATARRR GERMS
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In.

No stomach dosing Hyomei Is made
chiefly q oil OF eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests Of inland Aus
tralia, mo combined with other excel
lent anteeptics
In INLAND Australia the atmosphere Is
so lmrresnated with baisam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
do not thrive and In consequence
coughs. folds, catarrh and other nose
and throat Affections are practically
unknown
Rrcntfr Hyomei and set the same
pleasant germ killing effect as you
would get in the eucalyptus forests.
Hyoma II sold by 10 Anderson and
hruggiStt everywhere on n guarantee OF
satisfaction or money refunded.