davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
8O-YEARJOLD VISITS
HIS AGED MOTHER

Ruthville, June 14.-0n last Mon
day, while in Dresden seated in the
courthouse yard, / found that was
in the company Of nine ex-Confed-
crate soldiers. Among them were
John Brummitt, Rev. Lit Travis. Ed.
C. c. McDearmon, Ellen Garrett and
others, Old Uncle Sam A. Watson,
who is past 80 years of age, showed
me group picture of the Watson
family, now living, consisting of
nine persons: L. W. Watson, the old
est, S. A. Watson, and A. B. Watson
were all three in the Confederate
army and remained until the close
OF the war. Three other brothers, T.
l., J. G. and G. 7. Watson, two sis
tiers, Miss R. A. Watson, who never
married, and Mrs. H. J. Norville
In this group of very old people
sits the mother Of them all, looking
well at the ripe old age of los years.
Uncle Sam recently made a visit to
North Carolina to see his old mother
and family. Perhaps this family has
no equal in the southland.
Some corn land yet to break and
plant, while fields of corn that have
been worked out are looking well. |
Tobacco has about all been set and |
is growing. Scarcely any cotton
planted. Gardnes fine--new cab
bage, beans and potatoes.
DR.. Little of Martin was called
last Friday to see Mr.. Crockett
Reams who is quite sick. DR.. How
ard has been been waiting on him
for quite while. Blood pressure
on the brain is the diagnosis.
Late Saturday, Vester Williams,
while en- route to Fulton in a car,
had a blowout and other damages to
his car which will cost him near
fifty dollars to repair. Esq. F. w.
Taylor, accompanied by his wife, on
returning from Fulton Saturday, ran
his car in a ditch, smashing one
wheel, breaking every spoke in it,
and doing other damages. Fortu.
nately, the squire and wife were I'M
injured, save bad scare and shake
Up. "
Much dissatisfaction here on ar
count of high assessments OF land.
Where it was hundreds in the past
It is now thousands. A number of
our people will go before the board
1t Dresden next week to try to get
some relief. Some homes are most
assessed and the own
ers would be glad to sell at the as
'essed values on one, two and three
years time.
No deaths nor births reported to
his office since last report, and if
here is a young lady in the confines
If Ruthville or vicinity that is antici-
Dating getting married in the near
'uture she hasn't said a word to me
about it. Hence, 1 report no mar
'iages, no serious accidents, sun
shining, everybody and the cook at =
work.
Six months and eleven days till
Jhristmas.-Country.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
Loose Fan Belts

y Sometimes an engine will overhead
for no apparent reason. We know
of man who fused with his power
plant for week trying to find out
why he couldn't take a moderately
long run without having the engine
excessively hot. Finally he discover
ed that the fan belt was loose and
was not being driven at the right
speed due to the slipping. If you
can't do good job of tightening
the belt, better take it to harness
man and get him to shorten it
slightly so as to give you an eff
Gent fan drive.--Motor Life.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an TN.
healthy color which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispoit the worms and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. Coo per bottle
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

Timely Warning to Auto Drivers
A timely warning to autoists
against reducing the air pressure in
their tires during the hot summer
weather is now particularly oppor-
tune. This fallacy is common among
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
NEWS FROM THE AGRICULTURAL COMMIT EE

hogs and Is Jersey heifers and cows.
One acre in garden. This farmer
appreciates the value of the silo and
will erect his second silo this sum-
mer and has his order in for a car
load of lime.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

Question. What is the principal
thing in making a good crop?
Answer. The knack Of turning
off work, Doing the right work
rapid and in the time allotted.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

The week ending on June IL was
The first since the first week in Feb
rtiary that rain has not fallen in
Weakley county. Monday morning,
Ei most all lands in working shape
ix days without rain, gave farm
. unusual opportunity for
ich was made use Of. Most
were worked over and
she'd planting corn, except
Some patches of tobacco
IS well as some potatoes.
wHontemplate finishing
$ week. More than
On acreage worked
making fairly good
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

A suggestion is made that farmers
of WeakIey county be sure to plant
an acre of sorghum for feed. This
crop will make an unusual large
amount of feed which is usually
needed.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

The stockholders of the farmers
store met Saturday and elected a
board of directors. Men of good
Judgment compose this board and
plans for opening up general store
are on foot.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
Few farmers came % tow

TeW farmers came % JoWT
irst Monday, due to the good
king weather. Only few of the
44eep growers were present at the
meeting. Those reporting stated
that lambs will he ready for shipping
about July 1. All sheep growers de-
string to market through the asso-
citation are requested to notify the
secretary, or president the number
you have and the time that they will
be ready for market. All Lambs
weighing 70 pounds and better
should be put on the market. Stand
behind the association and receive
all that your lambs sell for less the
expenses.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
Look for Loose Rivets

LUX TOT LOOBe NlVet0
Few owners examine the frame
for loose rivets, yet these often
shake loose and fall out. A car
owner recently found that two rivetS
which held a cross member of the
frame in place had slipped out and
the side rail had cracked little as a
result.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

Apply silver polish to brighten up
the nickeled parts of the car. Rub
the polish on and off with soft cloths
and note the result.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

Twenty corn club boys were visit
ed during the week, and with one ex-
ception all had nice acres of corn
growing and well worked. A num-
Der Of farmers were visited in the
2, s, 9, "a, 20 and 9TH districts, All
busy and feeling better over the
prospects for a crop.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

Mr.. Will Saddler of the goth dis
trict has an unusually good field of
red clover most ready to cut. More
land to clover, and more corn to
sell, instead of large acres of to-
bacco, will be Mr.. Sadler's motto,
for few years to come.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

Mr.. W. M. Orr, of the 9th district,
is doing his usual good farming this
year. The use of the tractor this
season has enabled him to get good
acreage planted and worked out.
Three double discings and harrow
ing after previous breaking was
the amount of work done in prepar-
ing a seed bed for late piece Of corn
planted this week. Good prepara-
ton before planting eliminates much
work after planting, besides a seed
bed with "pep" worked in it. His
crop this year consists Of 80 acres
wheat and oats, AZ acres corn, 81
acres clover and grass, go head Of
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18

Mr. Ike Oldham has succeeded in
getting a nice start with his acreage
of black locust. He has found time,
in the midst Of the busy season, to
give them the necessary cultivation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
To Our Subscribers.

The date of the expiration OF youl
subscription will be found on every
copy OF the Shenandoah Herald.
Please remit without waiting for
statement to be Ben. from this Office
Nv 80 doing you will greatly oblieg
TEE HERALD PUBS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
HAGERSToWN, MD.

ioeas.
Priceless "ee
mother to give TO the baby, with ms
whole life before him, the true fouh-
dations of character and chances q
future happiness and greatness. 50
the first thing a wise woman does Is
70 reason the matter out, deciding on
method of action which can be pursued
with as little deviation as posslole'
Preparation is needed, for just as loNe
aa4.s not bestow mysterious lns1lhe.
as to the proper physical treatment u
O naby. 50 affection alone VIII hol
nroxe a sufficient guide or teacher In
Tho matter of character training. one
has 70 cultivate the power OF restrain
inc impulse, of infinite patience ana
INFINITE self-control and firm grasp OF
those principles which underlie the 1or-
nation of character BY possessing
These powers herself, the mother Is
ahle to direct a child's conduct ana 10
suggest motives to him at time wheh
his impulses are natural and ms IDEAS
ro+ uniformed, when he will learn 1T
/ erally uneonsciously.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
Boiling Is the Only
Sure Way
New Method of Washing is
Quicker, Better and More
Economical

Old-style scrub boards and warm
water have been responsible for the
spreading of many contagious as
eases There is no need for any
woman to take this risk. The best
way to kill germs is with heat. Bon
YOUR clothes and every germ is Killed
And besides. this wonderful new
method is far better and more eco
nomical than any other way.
Just think. Soak your wash over
night. Shave u bar of Clean Easy
Naptholeine Wash Soap into a IN
gallon tub of water. Let it dissolve,
and bring to boil Put the clothes IN
and stir for 10 minutes only. Every
garment is clean and pure.
There's no comparison between TINS
and the old. dangerous, back-break-
ing wash tubs. Your wash will De
finished before your neighbor mas
scrubbed the skin off three fingers!
Buy bar of Clean Easy. from your
grocer. One-half bar will do an aver
age weeks washing of heavy clothes;
And it goes after dirt. CRIME and
germs in way that you COULDN'T
possibly do with scrubbing board
Protect your family-ease your
work and get everything twice as wen
done at half the cost in. less than
half the time. How does that SOUND
There never was anything which coulo
compare with Clean Easy-the won.
der soap. Just notice how diner ,s Az \.
looks from other soaps-and how gu
ferent 1t works, tool Try 1t To-Day
You can bet your life you'll never work
IN any except the easy Clean Easy way
acain. Follow the directions on insa0e
Of the wrapper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
NOTICE..

have recuperated sufficiently from
my illness to resume shoe rep airing
at j. F. Eamey's Harness snop,
Woodstock, Va, where | will be glao
to accommodate any 5nat may "ans
shoe repairing done. Work WIN oe
received and DELIVERIES at Arthur
Boyer's Variety Store, w4aen my place
is closed.
Respectfully.
Jnly O. Is. +. HI Is T. i.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
DR.. FAIR NEY
DIAGNOSTICIAN

What is your weakness? Any
kind of Cavouic Disease or De
fornlity. I study these special
cases and can tell what the
trouble is. 1t is my aim to dag
nose difficult cases and tell you
what to do, and how to do 1t.
Send me your name and address,
and I shall do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06

CLEARANCE SALE on w. AISTS
Every waist in the store re auoed,
all colors, all new materials Il III are
fused in wants are here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06

This is the first time in history that we have issued
announcement at this time of the year. Our inter
in thousands of fruit growers this year impels
them that fruit trees, especially the best varl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06

cites, will be very this year. The man intend
ing to plant few several thousand fruit trees les
pecaly apples should place his orders uery early this
year. He had better place his order NOW
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06

invest you mOuey IN the per cen
critics tes OF the Shen. Valley Loan
v Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
ourity unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi-annually, and Certificates
edeemable any time after six months
- short notice
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-08-06
World Shortage of Apple S

always been Americas chief apple seedlings
the 1919
apple seedlings In few sections of the United States
propagatng grounds Kansas and branch
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
JEWS, FARMERS. IN ARGENTINE,
HAPPY IN SURROUNDINGS.
Present Condition Far Cry From An
cient Regimes of Persecution

Buenus .Nires.-Tlierc exist MANY
historical data In support of the fact
that Il large number of the first imnil-
grants in South America. especially
the region watered by the Plata river.
were Jews Or descendants of Jews
Many of the Jews who fled from the
Spanish I'luusition into Portugal were
banished by King Emanuel. of Portu-
gal. to Brazil, in order to isolate them
from the Portuguese Morannos and
force Christianity ON them.
There was an extensive immigration
of Morranus, and Dutch Jews to Brazil
In the years 1870 and after. when the
country was under the rule of Hol-
land. Later when Brazil passed again
into the hands of Portugal the Jews
were compelled to migrate to Argen-
tine Ell massp. But here, too, many
of the Jews were prosecuted for her
esy by the inquisition and were sent
to Lima, Peru, to be burned. Despite
the cruel persecution the Jews sur'iv,
cd, however, and ultimately became
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

the progenitors of the present day
aristocratic families in Argentine
\ much more active part in the eco
nomic life of Argentine is played by
the more recent Jewish immigrants.
The great majority of these are city
jewellers. They are represented in
practically every walk Of life. There
are among them rich and influential
"rchants. manufacturers, physicians.
lawyers, professors in the universities,
authors, workers. and so forth. Most
and Poland. There are also II few
from France, England and Germany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

Bertha Pearl is but II name to us
Il mlmc we never heard before. We
That does not matter. We hope IL
will not be her last. She has writ
ten book about the East Side of
New York that, ia our opinion, is the
lest bit of fiction that has been pub
lislcd in New York in many day.
II is not the kind of fiction that most
publishers print. 1t doesn't begin
with u beautiful girl ut II summer
wedding somewhere up Fifth Avenue.
It begins in the East Side among the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

The farmer element among the Jews
attached to the land in its possession.
Argentine is the first country IL
which an all Jewish Cougrcss WIS held
about two years ago at which the con-
ditions of the Jews were discussed and
relief work was started. This Con-
gress was II very significant cven,
with the Argentine Jews, since it was
their first successful effort of or
;.auization. and gave them au oppor-
tunity openly to discuss their prob
lems.--American Israelite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

-SIred position in American literature.
Miss Pearl has worked in factories.
in stores. in offices: she has
taught school. She has lived as
an adopted child with II family of
strangers she has been an inmate Of
Institutions: she has come in contact
with all types. The hardship of her
childhood and her many and varied
experiences brought her maturity at
an early age. Her experiences have
left their imprint in her first novel
OF the book and of the author, Mr..
Allen l.. Benson. in a current issue
of Reconstruction, says Z:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
BERTHA PEARL AUTHOR, Is
HIGHLY PRAISED BY CRITICS

Miss Bertha Pearl, the author OF
sarah and Her Daughter" first
novel is one of those personalities
enc is more apt to find between the
covers of a book than ia real life.
A product of the Ghetto, she has
worked and struggled tirelessly. Be.
hind II quiet and modest exterior one
pcrceivcs the force that has carried
this young woman stage by stage
from the tenement house Hat on the
East Side to what seems to be an AS,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

Jews, and ends--Oh, 10 matter where
il ends, it ends too soon. After one
finishes the book he goes about for
three or four days feeling as If he
had lost something. He feels that he
has been cut off from people in whom
Inc had become greatly interested and
wishes he might go back to the book
and read some more. But he can
read no more because the book is
ended. Tint is where the sting
comes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

Rather be the prosecuted than the
prosecutor
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
for This. 8
Sale:

The TobelSaifer Shoe Company, of st. Louis Mo-, with
which connected which among the
largest of shoe manufacturers.
Like every other large manufacturer this concern has
had orders cancelled by dealers who afraid of falling
shoe market
These cancellations left thousands of pairs of fall shoes
the hands of company, and immediate outlet
made necessary.
To take loss providing they could dispose of such
stock satisfactory We being connected with
the and standing high in city large Denver
selected the principal outlet for this stock.
The sale has been going for week. and these shoes
slipping thru hands to the of Denver at such
rate that shipments being made to daily, which
counts for the continued unbroken line of widths sizes and
variety of styles
We guaranteeing every pair to be worth twice what
asking and the usual Tober guarantee of Moneys
Worth Money Back dominates purchase made dur
ing this sale.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

am presenting to you today three new
French coats and a suit.
The suit is especially interesting, be-
cause it so pleasingly portrsys the ac-
ceptance of fur, embroidery aud braid,
all combined in the trimming, and it
should convince us that this combina-
tion need not make for an over
elaborateness that is to my mind
always an unfortunate feature when
applied to so essential and practical ap-
parel as a tailored suit.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

well, for some recently imported blouses
have wrist length sleeves and high
choker collars, although il is not eK-
pected that these will be freely accepted
here.
A sort of two-i ono idea is carried
out in some lovely new negligees and
lounging robes that arc provided with
separate jackets or cape sections, with
or without which the under or real
gown section can be worn. In some
models both the gown and the jacket
arc Of such completeness that the for
tunate posScssor really has two ncgli-
gees Instead OF one. for each may bc
worn separately with good effect.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

brilliant colors are emphasized
~ IN some of the latest autumn miui-
merry from Paris. Flame is the color
in the red series that possibly attracts
the most attention, shading to brick and
cerise. Ruby and mahogany can truly
he classed with the red series.
Tapestry blue and jade grech are also
seen TO a considerable extent.
The report is current that Paris still
approves the short or sleep cap sleeve.
and this is evidenced by new blouses
recently brought to this country. In
fact. many of these blouses are almost
sleeveless. -. g.. .....
However. the other extreme exists as
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

VOU will probably recall that recently
L when i presented to you some new
French dresses 1 expressed the belief
that even if we cannot all have French
clothes it is good to have an ac-
quaintance with the new French
models, in that we may the better make
our selection from the new models of
fine American make that are so for
tunately priced within our purse limi-
tations.
And it is for this same reason that
The Washington herald., 1920-08-29

mixture, with black embroidery and
braid and seal fur.
OF interest. too, from a style infor-
nation point. is the length and width
of the skirt, the length of the coat and
the detail of the sleeve finish at the
wrist.
Worn with this suit is a smart French
turban of panne velvet with a feather
fancy in semiwreath effect as the only
trimming.
capped coats are sure to be fashienably
good this season, and as a guarantee
of this statement there is shown here
two excellent examples of this style
trend, radically different in line and
detail, yet each expressing the ten
dency of the moment.
Contrasting material with the sim
plest of braiding done in soutache is en-
ployed for one, and the other is de-
veloped in a novelty two tone wool ma
terial and is fur trimmed.
The third coat is interesting from
several standpoints-its shape, which
by the simplest design conforms to the
accepted straight lines :; the combination
of two materials of contrasting color
and the straight lines of machine stitch
ing that are employed.
The hats shown with these coats are
likewise of French origin and con-
vincingly portray the clever simplicity
of the French millinery and the limited
trimming applied.
The hat on tam lines shown with the
fur trimmed capped coat seems to me OF
special interest to American women,
for the tam in practically any form Is
so generally becoming to us.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-30

this substantial and satisfying soufie
Salmon souffle. --Tnke one small can
Of salmon, two tablespooufuls Of corn
March, one Tablespoonful OF butter.
one-quarter Of cupful Of milk, !hrgg
eggs, one teaspoonful Of onion juice,
one teaspoonful Of chopped parsley,
one-hnlf cupful Of bread crumbs, salt
and pepper TO taste and one teaspoon.
ful Of lemon juice. Drain the salmon
and remove the bones and skin. Blend
the butter and corn starch and gradu-
ally add the milk until smooth. Sea-
son, remove from the fire, add egg
yolks, lemon juice. onion juice. pars-
ley and bread crumbs. Fold In the
whites OF the eggs. Set the baking
dish In pan Of hot winter and bake
half an hour. All souffies should be
baked In hot water to avoid overlook
ing.
Lemon souhfle.-Take six eggs, yoiks
and whites beaten separately, add one
cupful of sugar to the beaten yolks,
then the Juice and grated rind OF a
lemon, fold In the stlfiiy beaten whites
and place in buttered dish. set In a
pan Of hot water and bake 40 min
utes. Serve with lemon sauce as
dessert.
Veal souf1e.--Take two cupfuIs Of
chopped veal, two tablespoonfuls Of
butter, one cupful OF sweet milk, one
cupful of cream. one tablespoonful OF
minced parsley, three eggs, two table
spoonfuls OF -four, one can Of button
mushrooms and seasonings to taste.
Melt the butter without browning, add
the -four. When smooth add the cream
and milk, cook until It thickens, add
the veal. then the yolks Of the eggs,
mushrooms and parsley. Take from
the heat and cool. When ready to
use, fold In the stiffiy beaten whites OF
the eggs, turn. into a buttered baking
dish and bake 20 minutes.