davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
A-i5l
JACK OUT or HIS ELEMENT
"oId salt" at Least Proved 10 rha
swah That Ne Was Not 10 Ne
rrffed With.

The sailors are lcmrsng ths navy 4
see'us. and pct a few are sdsentnrial
into the wiIds Of the western wrais
belt A real cid salt approached .
farmer and asked 10 be signed on
Worried on . farm since yca len
the srafN be was ASKED,
Yes. on ONE"
"whst did yon dor
well, helped with a craft ~ som4
sori We aolssed wheat into her mails
hatch, and straw raine ont ever hss
hows, while the ether stun poured 10
to hays hing onto her stern. A swst
told ,ns 4 was thrashinx maehInA
eu, knew he was trying TO blk ma
the ouls thrsshinT aronnd there being
what | v,it 10 tha swah-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
Iat,a 90 10 Durham.

In the county Of Durham. Esut'sea.
q In aa ole CUSTOM TO aise fruit cake
and cheese 10 the hrst rersna met N
- GAY ~ The church ny chrssicn
Ang iarty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

decorated A.. a. .ara.s .s-ahEalaecy In
sott ra ~rn~~, ard h,g@ The three
qaarter length sleeves are ~ the taw
Ing variety ahd the neck cut In rpgu
latiQa style Il has band ~ satin
set In al fas frost. matching tbs
crepe Ia cnl@r. snd takiag the r.ar~
81 ,hs ISx,alsr little cls@naisctte II
white lac~ isG. ,his white toacA N
the meek r. sonsirrfei1y becoming 10
most faces II viii TOR disappear A.
together
SS far there srr Basny ranre hlaase~
than ssBscAs In the displays ~ new
rnsi*is. hT; twasrr0@ f~4y tell another
story. Tor me stysss ar, mot thoroughly
established. end srss~ss Rave vro~-f
10 be the saoxs asatgi ~ g@rneuss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

How did they happen 10 meet r.
"He ran over tina, poodle Of which
abe was ~ fond F"
ibid he replace ny
Looks that way He and she are new
~nss gcd. STRAY Stories
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
win Understand Tat. On.

Mother tafter ralief had goue,.s~
Elsie. II was not alec of yoi III NJ
Miss elderly her age she did not liks
n al all
Little Daughter Well she asked
me my hre hrst an ! didet get mad
about H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

Men fall Down because they mlscui
cula,e the width of the ditch.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

urfcrsunate Jenes.
Hatcher What position does JoAMs
bold In his fAmiiyf
Bocker~-iie In . buffer state
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

No matter hsT iGag mar hos tnusa you have
scattered. d0 den gre mp hnpA4 Dsi not daesde
sAere d no help Tor goa There is Make up
ygar rnifIA ID gHt we'll Yea eaa. Tnsrrs h !
as ana Mrs. Hnzalis Ksnsa 0f 80 nslver Street..
kaa@ Britain. Coma This Il what abe agys:
II had cramps for three years lad tAoGxht 4
woald hayAr BE- any beEtew. l could rot Sat
without distress. Slept with my moash orsa
snd could hardly bfeatha No nseAsins hsipsa
ma. ! had catarrb Dk tao stomach. Nov I
Aase no cramps &nd am feslanx we'll ans
esalthy ] Wish every saFsring person would
CAf&rsh effects the .niac0us membranes I'm
my organ or part PE-RU-aA. by rsxuiAsinr
sAs digestion and aiAtax efiruinattssa senAz ~.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

foa sheaia psy ia tlcuiAr heed 10
wmy Indication that your blood supply
O. a-.omiaE sluggish. or that there Is
q ss-sN~aiug In lts strong and vital
f<srv~
Nv Keeping your blood purified, your
sywtem more easily wards OF disease
that ~ ever present, waiting 10 attack
vfs~sw,er there Is an opening few
ostaiss Of i. \, y. the great vegetable
Glass That ttas No Leisure.
leisure will always be found by per
enas who know how 70 employ their
snmAG those who want time are the
v~ep,c who Ia nothing, Nm. holand
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
= COLD MEDAL
Nk !L!!!!El.!

r. worlds standard remedy lcv hdnsy.
liver, bladder ard ure, seid uoahIss Tho
Nauonai Remedy 81 Ho,,snd since iseA
Guaranteed Three sisss, oil dr~sSisA
- sss - sA~s ca MsAai - ss~v -
- $4,000 - hnlaaa1sa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

80 digestion and adtng elimination blood
an noansbmsn TO the sick and iaaanh
sxthrns.
FER coughs eou satalrh generality
rHhU-M recommended II sick
TIE sooner begin using DR. wesnown
fs sooner yoa may expect 10 and strong and full
- your health bottle EhUNA the
taks rmsdy 70 havs tho house 1t fourteen pre-
sention and protecstoa.
Hoh everywhere In tablet or liquid tprm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
TOO
LATE

Death only . matter Of short tina
ncn', wal, until pains and aches
become rncurable diseases Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24
USE DIAMOND DYES"

nyvM Coi9 Card Ia rich cotora Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-24

N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
The Nineteenth Amendment.

Yesterday the District Court OF AID.
peals dismissed an appeal from the
court below, which had refused an in.
junction to restrain the Secretary of
State from proclaiming the suffrage
amendment in force. 1t is possible
that the case may be carried to the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
but so little ground appears for pos
sible reversal that it would seem a
waste Of time and energy to under.
take the overturning of the nine
teenth amendment. In all probabtl&-
long before the Supreme Curt could
possibly rule enough states will have
added their notifications to cover every
possible basis of objection to the proc.
lamation.
According to the case as it was
presented in the Court of Appeals the
recorded notifications in five states are
challenged. In Arkansas and New
Hampshire it is commended the ratifica-
ton resolution was not passed in
identical FORM by both houses, as re.
quired by law. In Missouri, it is as
serted, the state constitution forbids
ratification Of a federal amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
"Uncle Warren :"

Out in Ohio they are beginning to
call him Uncle Warren" His old
friends, you know-men who have
known him for years. and now feel
very proud of him and want to ties.
tify in some way to their affection,
their confidence and their admiration.
All very we'll, but is the candidate
old enough for the designation? He
is under sixty. Should any man I'M
der seventy be 50 addressed? What
is the age limit? Or has it ever been
fixed? If not, now is good time.
Mr.. Lincoln was called Uncle" Abe,
and yes was only fifty-six when taken.
But those were war times, and Mr..
Lincoln was one of the most uncon-
ventional of men. Gen. Grant was
1.-The old man" to his soldiers at forty.
The main point. however, is this:
Has Mr.. Cannon been consulted? And
has he given his consent? The title
is his, and he should have say about
sharing it with another, even when
that other is his party's candidate for
President. Uncle Joe. is an estab.
lished fact. not to say an institution,
secure in the esteem of both sides and
of everybody.
Mr.. Cannon wears the title we'll and
gracefully. He was past seventy, how
ever, when it was bestowed upon him,
and he is now eighty-four. He. too
is, as Mr.. Lincoln was, one Of the
most unconventional of men. He
looks the title, acts the title and en-
joys the title. And sometimes when
things are notsmoving to suit, and he
feels called upon to express himself,
he talks to the House like Dutch
uncle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

affecting the present system OF fran
chise. In West Virginia, it is main
tanned, one member of the house who
voted for ratification was not entitled
to a seat, while another SO entitled
was debarred from voting. The Ten
nessee ratification Is challenged on
the now familiar ground that under
the state constitution the legislature
could not vote on an amendment prior
to general election in the state.
Since the case was filed in court
Connecticut has ratified. making thirty
seven states on record. This may be
regarded as negativing the Tennessee
objection. There remain objections
against the votes of Arkansas. We"
Hampshire, Missouri and West Nlr-
ginia. The objection as to the FIRST
two is purely technical and trlvial.
The court will doubtless regard the
case from the point of view OF PUBIC
policy rather than a mere matter OF
routine. Both states ratified in the
spirit of full approval Of the principle
and the form OIL the dIneIluHieIIt. VII
the score of the Missouri objection it
may be accepted that the court will
never grant the fight Of aTlv state tn
limit the subject matter of a constitu-
tional amendment which has been
formally proposed by Congress. There
remains for serious consideration only
the West Virginia case, which turns
upon the personnel Of the ratifying
body. 1t is extremely doubtful if the
court will consent to go behind the
face OF the returns and scrutinize the
personnel of the legislature and the
manner in which it applied it's own
rules Of organization.
Long before the court can act the
women Of this country will have voted,
and there is now no ground for be-
lieving that the validity Of their vote,
in the twenty states in which they are
enfranchised by this amendment, can
ever be challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
"Cribbiup" Students.

Scandal is stalking through the land.
The other day it hit the professional
base ball players. Now it has cast a
cloud upon the student body at one of
the great universities. 106 of whom
have been found to have "cribbed" in
their June examinations. OF this
number 101 were dismissed for a year,
but the judgment was suspended and
they have been permitted to return
on parole. One was dismissed perma-
nently. Three were suspended and the
case of another is now before the uni
versity authorities.
Individual cases Of "cribbing" have
always occurred at the schools and
colleges of this country, but never be-
fore was such wholesale cheating re-
vealed and probably never before was
it undertaken. There is nothing much
meaner than cribbing. A man who
does it is cheating himself. He is
missing altogether the point of his
education. He is supposed to go to
college not merely to pass" examina-
tons and get a degree, but to learn
something. If he neglects his studies
to the point Of inability to answer the
examination questions, he has wasted
his time. A degree that he may get
through successive promotions eff
fected by the cribbing process will be
worthless to him. 1t may fool some.
body who wants a letter or two after
a mans name as a basis of employ
ment. but the real test will come when
he begins to apply the knowledge he
is supposed to have acquired at school.
The man who cheats at an eXamina-
ton that is supposed to test his
scholarship will probably cheat him.
self at solitaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

southern states to Lake Erie. The
Indians called it ''assimin," and from
that the early French explorers and
settlers named the tree "assiminier."
From that and from its compound
leaf botanists now call it "asimina
|triloba." Why we call it pawpaw Is
not easy to find out because 1t is not
related to the papaya of the tropics.
But never mind that. He who likes
Potomac pawpaws knows that there is
no other fruit half so precious. And
as the frost is on the pawpaw, all paw
pawians are pawpawing toward their
beloved pawpaw jungles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Tariff Revision.
Senator Underwood is quoted as s;

Senator Underwood is quoted as say.
ing:
mo matter who is elected President,
Congress will be called into extra
session late in March or early in
April to revise the revenue laws and
place the United States on a peace
time financial basis. Our finances
must be demobilized just as our Army
was. When we put our Army on a
war basis, we put our finances on a
war basis also. Our Army has been
demobilized.'
Such is the general opinion. Mr..
Harding conspicuously shares it, as is
shown by the fact that he never
neglects an opportunity to stress the
tariff question. He is an avowed pro-
tectionist. and il elected President
will recommend to Congress a re-
vision of the tariff on plain protection
lines.
Gov. Cox has had little, if anything,
to say on the subject. Presumably he
is low tariff advocate. and, if elected,
will use his power in favor of revision
on those lines.
The present tariff law bears the
name Of the senator from Alabama.
AS member of the House and chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee of that body, he presided over the
original drafting of the measure and
passed it through the House. In that
shape the measure was exceedingly
Objectionable to the business interests
of the country. and they appealed the
case, so to say. to. the Senate. The
Senate held the measure five months
and made many changes in It. but
failed to make it acceptable to the
business world.
The law had but a brief trial before
the world war began, but one suffi-
GENTLY long to demonstrate that it
was neither an adequate revenue pro-
Queer nor an encourager of business.
The war, OF course, threw everything
out Of gear both in this country and
everywhere else, and the record since
is not fairly quotable.
II Gov. Cox is elected and with him
a democratic Congress, Mr.. Under.
wood will have much to say on the
subject Of tariff revision when it
reaches the Senate; and there is no
announcement Of any change of view
on his part since he was active in the
House, now some seven years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Az Auditorium in Prospect.

- the Knights of Columbus tender
o s5,0O0,o00 to the American Legion
Gov q memorial building in this city
= accepted-and there would seem to
be no reason whatever for not ac-
cepting it in the spirit of its offer
Washington will at last be equipped
with an auditorium suitable to its re-
quirements. For fully half a century
1t has felt this need. Shortly after
the civil war national organizations
began to come here for their annual
meetings. Steadily Washington be-
came recognized as the proper point Of
assemblage for bodies of Americans
representing the people of all the
states and interested in national ques-
tons. 1t became the headquarters OF
many such organizations. and is to-
day the center of activity of some of
the most important national associa-
tons.
AS time went on and the number
and size of these bodies increa sed the
city's facilities for their accommoda-
ton were shown to be inadequate. In
ternational conventions were held
here in circumstances to hamper their
work. Often Washington. both official
and unofficial. was embarrassed by the
necessity of making shift with impro-
vised and insufficient provisions to en-
terrain these gatherings.
A convention hall large enough to
meet the needs of the people of the
country as they come to Washington,
would be questionable enterprise for
local capital. Several times efforts
have been made to create such struc-
ture. but the financial problem has
always been insuperable. 1t was
hoped that the George Washington
memorial project would develop to the
point of early success and supply the
lack. 1t has not done so, however,
and a recent civic enterprise to the
same end was undertaken and was
about getting under Roadway when
the knights of Columbus gift was an
nounced.
; Though no plans are drawn and
none but the broadcast outline of the
project has been presented. it is evil
dent from the magnitude Of the. gift
that the proposed building will be
fully adequate for memorial and audi.
forum purposes. A suitable location
is assumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Protection Expenditures.

The New York board of estimates is
confronted with the same problem that
the District Commissioners face, that
Of trying to make provision for all
the city departments without greatly
exceeding the appropriation allow
ance. The board is now taking UP the
detailed acquisitions and finds their
grand total far beyond the prospective
revenues OF the city. even with a
boosted tax rate. But there was one
requisition that came before the board
that was granted without question.
This was an item of s290. 600 presented
by Police Commissioner Enright to
be used for running down radicals. He
explained that the cost of hunting the
anarchists is high, and that it is i'm.
possible for the local police to keep
track of suspicious persons with the
money at their disposal. He stressed
the urgency Of the situation and his
requiation was granted without de-
bate. If the sum Of $2O6.o0o win en-
able the police of New York, not mere.
ly to watch the radicals, but to check
their pernicious activities, it will be
money very well invested. The coun-
try win grudge no amount of expen-
diture that is intelngently and ct.
fectively applied to this end. It does,
however, expect occasional demonstra.
lions Of success. Thus far the or.
gained detective wSeS. both munich.
pal and federal has lot brought to
light any assured facts Regarding the
explosion of September 10. outside of
those that were physically left by the
blast. One man has been arrested
who is prospect" but his discovery
was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Pawpaws!

The bean vine and the tomato plant
have fallen under the lethal touch Of
frost, but some cheer can be had from
the situation. Frost not only sweet
ems the pumpkin and persimmon, but
it turns the pulp Of the pawpaw-
charged with nectar and ambrosia-to
a gorgeous. golden yellow.
To those who know the pawpaw
there is no other fruit. The golden
apples or oranges that the nymphs
Hesperides or Atlantides cultivated in
their dragon.guarded garden had
nothing on the pawpaw.
The pawpaw grows plentifully
around Washington. Among the
places where 1t reaches its richest
flavor and its wettest 3uiciness are
spots along Neabsco creek, the shores
of occoquan bay and in the woods
of Freestone Point. OF course. paw
paw devotees have preferences and
prejudices. Some swear by Piscataway
pawpaws and others swear by those
that grow ~>-are Mattawoman flows,
but tk>11ssHsac pawpaw, no matter in
Of our great valley it grows,
is jewel Of fruit! Lovers Of the
pawpaw generally do not publish
where the bushes grow. and the in.
formation concerning those along
Neabsco creek is given in strict con-
fidence.
We Potomac people have never done
quite enough for the pawpaw. No
doubt the people Of Massachusetts, have
compiled a genealogy Of it, and the
people Of Indiana have probably made
it the central figure in a historical
novel. 1t was the great tall fruit Of
our Indians. It grows in moist woods
and generally along streams from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

President Wilson fears that the
L. 8. A. may be relegated to subordi.
This should stimulate friend farmer
to further interest in production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

Polish officials show an inclination
for awaiting developments before en-
forcing an ironciad arrangement as
to boundary lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

Differences Of opinion appesr to. re.
solve themselves into 4 question of
whether the League Of nations would
prevent war or promote Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

Any impression that the republican
campaign fund was to assert itself
as the chief issue has been fully dis
posed of by President Wilson's letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

The big events in Italy are calcu.
lated to make DAnnunzio feel like
"bush Lacquer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

In many states the impression exists
that votes for women will serve
mainly to emphasize a foregone con-
clusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

This year will decide whether or
not Maine is to be taken seriously as
the great prophetic state Of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

Base ball is determined to demon.
strate that it has no use for the get.
rich-quick man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

Senator Borah does not believe that
a league Of nations by any other name
would be acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON,

Election Bets.
When the votes have told their story
And the shouting's under way,
Mid the glitter and the glory
We will look for display
OF mighty set Of whiskers
Growing long and growing yet,
Elegant aerial friskers,
Due to an election bet.
Hats all battered mid the cheering
Will with new ones be repaid.
Peanuts some one will be steering
With q toothpick up the grade!
Der the problems of nation
Serious souls will cease to fret
Due to an election bet.
Gloom Explained.
"Mr. Glummins seems to be particu
larly gloomy" said Miss Cayenne. III
seems to have something on his mind.
He has himself on his mind
II don't blame him for bein,
gloomy"
Avoiding Magnif1cence.
"a mans house is his CASTLE" re
marked the ready-made philosopher.
Don't say that" protested the ten
ant. 1.-The landlord is liable to thinl
it over and make extra charges for ,
CASTLE"
Woman in Politics.
The favorite son we often see
Intpusted with affairs Of state.
The favorite daughter now will be
A figure of importance great.
MY idea Of q man that's benin,
the times" said Uncle Bill Bottletor
lis one who goes right on cultivatin,
a mint patch.''
An Alibi.
I'm kind O. glad" said Bill tn
Burg. that mover learned to real
and write
"Why:"
when it comes to a showdown il
this investigation, nobody can accus
me Of being a master mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
Avoiding Magnihcence.
Woman in Politics.

MY idea of man that's behind
the times said Uncle Bill Bottletop,
lis one who goes right on cultivating
mint patch
Evening journal., 1920-11-30

In working.
Lay out your patterns on cardboard
N II Is desired 20 make several toys
and remember you can carry on the
operations OF several with little more
difficulty than for only one. Lay out
the squares as suggested in the draw
ing, then trace through them 80 the
lines pass through your squares In the
same relative position as they do in the
drawing. Careful work will produce a
good job. but remember you cannot
expect TO hurry through II carelessly
and have something that you will be
proud or Anything that IL worth doing
at all Il worth doing as well as you can.
Having made your patterns, yet out
the stock for the various pieces. No
edges need be squared when the pat
terms are made from cardboard.
though two adjacent edges would have
to be square with each other n the
patterns were 10 be laid out directly
on the wood. Trace your patterns on
the wood Just as carefully as you laid
them out on the cardboard. then saw
/ them 10 shape. FIRST boring the variou
holes for the screws. The body will
probably be too. heavy for tho ordi
nary coping saw. though you can us
Il n you do not want 20 work too fast
] The turning saw. being stronger. MAJ