davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

Prison Super.ni eaient hatftgan ws.
talking ~ Sing sing about the n
eaci;y for strpag drink possessed by
coHvirts
Tao cuuvic's were talking one
eay." he sail "anf ,ha frat re.
marked .....
~'Yes. ftiiI dotse the, cnT~n'erft
syh for 'esn IN rpiaf~a fer what t.s-
he drunk whIe he wss nj Sort
81 s~e said 'hN sS~ops conslc+
Ordinary nntSn rate wAst good
enough for RHt. ely"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21
GENERAL
KRMN0TES>

Plant gaFsisa- II pays In nsay
E@ys
s1Ssis aust se rlAata' In Isssstss SOL
Tar aasi la wei or stItsg Snst,
HEa, ggt the aasnsrp ant Cd straw
sacks aad scatter II % The Se,sA
Fer Pasture purposes timothy o. A.
8 ,e c1over hsVs ts-rsi uir@3 VITA rsd
reyer tlg rs&atiag &C ilga; sealA
INazhilsss. 4 .arsners ~e~e 70 rep
'g-Nsrvis ~ SHAT .their garr!sss pro
dacs3 ,hsy xssi3 an3 t5sE Tie zazse
yalI&Sle ,ssots aa Tie farm.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

To compute ttss ag" ast birth meath
NJ person ssA 'hs person 20 shtak NJ
hin nge. saai'iply hr ~ Md 2a. mutt.
rAy hy - add tlse humber Of The
man,h IN phieh m was born subtract
'hr IT,. soas are ard the last two the
r,n.ih IN afsrh ~ ~as horn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

She 10 you think girls that danc~
ar~ aIl riSbt@ iI.s They miis, bs,
Tor the siris who don't are all left"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

CensaEps,ion generals Indicates df@~N
AervA ssotaMs IN, hssr snA towelA Wnshss
Indian Nesst AHA Pills rvs.ese regularity
wtthoat grsptnS -~ AIS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

u will never marry kHte now.
There IA su lnsapesahis hat "a uar
unEoa
Good ErHrtaus lack What Is iiY"
":She wntlt have iav
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

f~.f 10 the pudding IL In the frs'
h.s- II rs bread pudding.
The spectator., 1920-06-08
Rupture Expert Here
Seely, Famous In This Specially
 Called to Ft. Smith

F. H Seely of Chicago and Philapelphia, the noted truss expert. will personally be at the Goldman Hotel and will remain in It. Smith Saturday only June.
 18th. Mir. Seely says: "The Sper- matic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly,
 but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. being a vast improvement over all for mer methods exemplifying instantaneous effects, immediat- ely appreciable and withstanding any strain or position. This in.
 strument received the only a. ward in England and in Spain producing results without sur gery, injections medical treat. ment or prescription. Mir. See
The spectator., 1920-06-08
Eugene Hall Dead.

After a lingering illness of more than two years Eugene Hail pass- ed away at his ho me in this city Saturday June 5th. about b Q m.
 He suffered about eleven days from hicco1ghs and for five days was unable to take Louris hment or water. Through ..all his long illness he was patient and un- complaining. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the residence Rev. w. V. Wom- ack conducting the service. h.
 terment was in the Highland cemetery. The pail bearers were J. R. Davidson. T. c. Moore. J. M. Bill. H, B. Bartleson, Harley Russell, F. P. Nichols. He leaves a wife and daughter. Mrs. Olin Travis of Chicago two sisters, Mrs. Matt Oliver of Magazine and Mrs. T. H. Moore of this city
The spectator., 1920-06-08

Miss Gelene Nichols has return ed from OkmuIgee. Okla. where she has been employed as teacher in the public school,
 Miss Ruth Blaylock arrived Saturday from Tulsa, Okla. where she has had a large class in music. After a few days visit here with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Bleylock she will leave for Portland. Oregon.
 F, P. Nichols and .Rev, V. K. Aubrey are in Ft. Smith today on business connected with the Presbyterian church.
 Miss Ellen Jennings visited her sister. Mrs J. A. Swain of Russellvilie Sunday.
The spectator., 1920-06-08
MARBLE HILL

Nice farming weather and everybody making good use of the time.
 Sunday school at this place is progressing nicely.
 There will be an old time class meeting at Marble Hill Sunday June 2Oth. at three o'clock D. m. everybody invited to come.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. o. N, Morris Sunday June 9th. a fine girl.
The spectator., 1920-06-08


 Miss Edna Jean Montague came today from Ft. Smith and will visit her aunt. Mrs. w. w. Adams.
 Miss Ina Williams of Green vile. Texas came Sunday and is a guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Adams.
 Mrs. J. F. MaXey returned Monday from a one weeks visit with her daughter Mrs. M. V. Waterfeld and family in Ft. Smith.
 As it is the fashion to pre-. serve pens used on historic oc- casionS. why not set aside the Atlanta federal pen" in view of the E V. Debs presidential notifcation?, IN. o. Picayune.
 Mrs. Hattie Smith and daugh- ter. Miss Jettie were Ft. Smith visitors last Wednesday.
 Miss Fay Shannon left for her home in Newport Friday night She has made many friends since coming to Ozark two years ago when she began teaching in the public school. It is the regret of many that she will not accept
 the plsce for another year.
The spectator., 1920-06-08

ley has documents from tho United States Government. Washington, DC. for inspection All charity caces without charge or if any interested call. he will besglad to show same without charge or fit then if desired.
 Business demands prevent stop ping at any other place in this selction.
 P. s. Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.
 F. H. Seeley.
The spectator., 1920-06-08

Secretary of State Tom J. Ter ral, candidate for governor was billed to speak at one o'clock. however, when Mir Terral was informed that Col. Henry Stro- upe of this city had entered the gubernator race, he declined to make his talk. Mir Terral went to Charleston were he made a speech that night.
 Paris Express,
The spectator., 1920-06-08

Attend the Springfield Busi. ness College this summer. and be ready for a good situation at Q big salary in the fall. The school runs all summer. Write J. A. Taylor for particulars.
 Sheriff and Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Joe Bristow took Mrs. Will Pruett to Little Rock to the hos- pital for nervous disease, Satur- day night.
The spectator., 1920-06-08
Ti-County School Meet
 At Charleston

The tri county school meet at Charleston was a success in every way. While Franklin county didn't win es many events as she hoped to the con- testants from our county were surely in the running in all the literay features and when we lost it was only by the smallest possible margin. This especeal. ly true in spelling, recitation and music. Either of these contests was any bodys victory, and the winners may we'll be proud of their laurels won over such wor- thy competitors, In the rapid cal culation contest Franklin and Crawford although represented by excellent champions were outclassed by the phenome from Sebastian. This young man proved himself a veritable light ming calculation.
 Gu, county was handicapped in the field of athletics by the fact that our county champions were in grades above the limet for county contest hence it was neces sary to hunt up sub. stitutes. Young Bunkner won the 100 yards dash Joe Yunker Jr. won the medal on declama. tion. Our champion in spelling, Miss Strickland spelled correctly the same number of words as the winner but made some slight error in capitalization which pre-. vented a tie.
 We are we'll satisfied consider ing that this was our initial effort and that we contended aganst compititiors from counties where these contests have been held for some years. We expect to make contest the means of arousing a great deal of enthue- siasm in school work.
 The best of feeling prevailed throughout the contest Superen. tendent l.. M, Redwine of Seb- astlan. the deane of Superen- tendents of western Arkansas presided. Both he and H. w, Shaffen of Crawford County stood for absolute fairness.
 The s. l. A. entertained the Superentendents contestants and teachers at lunch. which was a real treat,
 Col. T. A. Pettigrew delivered a splindid school talk and with Bro. Spiller Superintendent Wal den of Charleston schools and others who acted as judges con- tributed very materially toward making the event an important one in our, school development,
 Respectfully
 w. l, Agee. County Superentend. ent.
The spectator., 1920-06-08
G0SpeI Meetings At
 Methodist Church

The beginning has been very encouraging. Services are soul stirring The large choir is do- ing splendid work. Everyone is enjoying Mr. Cookes specials. Rev. Guices sermons will help anyone to be a better person. Every Christian in the commun- ity is earnestly invited to cooper. ate in this work.
 Services 10.00 a. m. and 7:45 D m
The spectator., 1920-06-08

News came from Ft. Smith today that Champ Bell is feeling better than he has sence he has been sick (two years) he is un- der the treatment of specialist. who offer every announcement for his recovery. Mrs. Bell &C., companied him to Pr. Smith last Thursday and remained with him till Sunday when she came home She will go back to Ft, Smith to marrow
 Mrs. J. R. Davidson left for Little Rock Sunday, She will attend her brother. Roy Bells wedding to Miss Willie Quinn this evening at the first baptist church.
 Miss Ruth Greer entertained at her home in this city Monday evening in shonor of her cousin, Miss Mary Alice Cox of Roswell New Mexico There were twenty guest present and the evening was spent in playing favorite games. Delicious re- treatments were served.
 Morris Milton visited friends in Ozark last week and at. tended Dubinsky Brothers show,
The spectator., 1920-06-08
Arkansas Delegates

Without the slightest outward evidence of friction. the Demo. cratic State Central Committee, at it's meeting at the Hotel Mar ion in Little Rock. Tuesday afternoon, elected Arkansas IS delegates to the Democratic national convention at San Fran cisco as follows;
 At Large Senator Joe T. Robinson. Senator William F. Kirby Coy. Charles H. Brough, Mrs. T. T. Gotham.
 Alternates at Large = Miss Jose. phine Miller. Little Rock: R. P. Allen, Little Rock. J. D. Head, TeXarkanas; Seth Reynolds, Aahdown,
 First District-John H. Flaw. thorne. Jonesboro; Ad Bertig, Paragould delegares. Mrs. R. P. Taylor. Paragould; Mrs. Ed win Bevins. Helena, alternates. Second District Judge J. B. Baker. Melbourne; w. E. Hamil Pocahontas. delegates. Sam Deener. Batesville: Mrs. Nellie Trevathar. Batesville. alternates
 Third Oistrict-J. D. Covey, Bentonville: Claud A. Fuller. Eureka Springs. delegates; J.. Sam Rowland. Harrison: Frank Carson. Melville. alternates.
 Fourth District-W. E. Deck. CT, Ft. Smith: J. D. Sanderson, Texarkans. delegates; Mrs. Stella Brizzolara. Ft. Smith: Ben John son. Wa!dron. alternates,
 Fifth District T. Compton Wing; Heartsill Ragon. Clarks- vile delegates. Andy Ward Clarksville; J. B. Crownover. Dardanelle, alteenates.
 Sixth District Sam T. Levine Pine Bluff: w. M. Garden. Nal vern: delegates. Mrs. J. r. Man fer, Hot Springs; Heber Me- Laughlin. Toltec. alternates.
 Seventh District-E. o. Moho- ney. Fl Doro. Henry Bordeaux, Dermott. delegates. Mrs. C. w. Smith. Camden; J. c. Jolly, Warren, alternates.
 The slate of delegates had been prepared in advance and was put through in two minutes after the meeting opened. The election of the two United States senators and the governor as delegates at large is in keeping with a tradition of Arkansas Democratic politics. The elec- tion Mrs. Gotham was due to her position as president of the Arkansas League of Women
The spectator., 1920-06-08

 Hugh Mcclellan left for Okla homa City Friday on official business.
 J. c. Wakefield returned from Bentonville the latter part of last week and left Sunday morn ing in his car for Bentonville where he will join his wife and they will visit relatives indefinie. ly.
 Attention; l want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give price and description, L. w. Borah. Box 248,
 Champaign, Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
WHISPERS AND BRYANARE
CONSPICUOUS FIGURES AT
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

flames of few years ago Is fast
flllin' up with delegates IN visit
ors-people tnat have never been
out o tn home towns before, peo-
pie that had only a hazy idea o. tn
great west, people from Ft Wayne,
lndianny. an Wapakoneta, ONO.
an Porto Rico, Hawaii, Rhode
Island an ever where. All tn close.
keen observers, tn nations poll
tical fortune tellers, are here un-
ravelin' tn past an forecastin' tn
future an bringing tn estranged
tgether. So fer they hain't re-
stored any lost wrist watches, or
located any buried Ole Taylor, but
It's early. Ther jest as brazen an
cocky as if they'd forecast tn re-
result at Chicago. Ther predictin
considerable clashin' Ger tn treaty
an tn eighteenth amendment, but
1t is said by those who have been
close to tn presidents phone that
tn administration is reasonably
sure that all its pet ideas be en-
bodied in tn platform. one poiit-
iCal writer here, a man O. ripe eX-
perience, who has been within a
block o. tn White House on scn-
eral occasions during the past year,
says tn convention'll stand squarely
back o tn president on tn treaty
issue. TIL, labor leaders are here of
course, but what else they'll de-
mand / don't know. unless it's tn
moon Right here ] want t. insert
that anybuddy, irreSpeCtiye of par-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
NO DEFINITE ALIGNMENT Of STRENGTH FOR VARIOUS CANDIDATES IS SEEN
of Tickets Will
COMPLETE DEFEAT OF
"WETS" IS PREDICTED
BY WILLIAM J. BRYAN

San Francisco, Calf, June 26.
Complete rout for the "wets" in
he democratic convention was
predicted today by William j.
Bryan, who also declared that
efforts to keep all mention of
prohibition from the p atform
indicated wet" weakness. A
dry" plank, Mr.. Bryan conf
iently asserted, will be found in
he final platform draft; the
strength of the prohibition en-
torcement plank, he conceded,
remains to be determined,
AS the bulk of the delegates
arrive" Mr.. Bryan said. Il have
increasing information that
there will be no wet plank. The
vets have pulled down the flag
in their fight for a wine and
beer plank. They have retired
to breastworks against any men,
tion of prohibition and are pre-
paling breastworks still further
to the rear against dry p ank.
There will be no compro-
mise" Mr.. Bryan added with a
grim snap. EITHER this con-
vention will be turned over body
and soul to the brewers or the
liquor interests win be put out
of business so they never again
will bother another democratic
convention"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
WAR AGAINST
LEAGUE AND.
PEACE PACT
is ASSURED
Bryan, Walsh and Reed Hold
a Conference and Map
Out Plans For Opposing
Administrations Program.
MAY CARRY FIGHT TO
FLOOR OF CONVENTION
This Action Will Be Taken
If They Fail to Get the
Proper Consideration From
Resolutions Committee.


San Francisco. Calf. June 26 -
Plans for opposing the admins
tration treaty and league of ma
tions planks we're formulated a. an
hours confer, nee tonight between
w. j, Bryan and Senators Walsh
of Massachusetts and Reed of Mis-
souri,. Their first effort, Senator
Walsh said. Is to be made in the
resolutions committee tv offering
substitutes for the administration
plank.
If defeated in the resolutions
committee. Senator Walsh said. 1t
was planned to present minority
report to the convention. The
major concern of those in the
movement the Massachusetts SEN
ator added is to prevent commit
ment OF the party to unreserved
ratification of the present league
covenant
I'VE discussed several platform
pIanks, principally the treaty and
the league" said Senator Walsh.
For the administration treaty
plank, it is pretty generally agreed
that we shall offer several substi-
tutes, possibly three or four, to the
credentials committee. They have
not been drafted but our general
purpose is to oppose committing
the party to unreserved ratification
of the present covenant
If the substitute planks should
he rejected, Senator Walsh said,
the next move would he for presen-
tation of the issue to the convention
itself Senator Reed declined to
discuss the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
Abe Martin, However, Is Of
the Opinion That There's
Not Enough of Them On
Hand to Start Anything.
BY ABE MARTIN.

San Francisco, June 26.-Those
who have hung around political
gatherins all ther lives are re
markin' on tn difference between
tn crowds that attended tn late
chicago convention an tn thrOngs
that are here t. attend tn demo-
cratic convention. Those at Chi
cago acted like a lot o long faced,
one dollar excursionists, side
tracked at Clyde, Ohio, with no
lunch counter accommodations
while those who are here are jest
bubblin' over with enthusiasm
Even if tn ticket tn democratic
convention names fails t. win in
November, tn faithful that braved
tn long. dusty, expensive trip
across tn continent II feel well
repaid in scenery. No doubt much
o tn enthusiasm mentioned above
is due { tn strange surrOundin's 5,
tn wonderful sights, an tn pros
poets fer much sight seein', for
really in ever breast ther's a fear
that tn convention II make some
costly blunder and spoil everything.
TIL great city that arose phoenix
like FROM tn earthquake an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
OUR SUNDAY SERMONETTE
CARL G. MACEE.

We told that "honesty is the best policy"
This is true.
But honesty is principle, not an expedient; it
is law of life, not rule of conduct.
All life below the plane of man, is true to itself
1t reacts with absolute integrity to the laws of its
being.
To man alone is given the power to react dis
honestly to these great laws.
Therefore, when do dishonesty, mentally
morally or physically, put ourselves out of har-
mony with the remainder of Gods creation.
Thereby establish ourselves in antagonism
with our environment; undertake to row up
stream. t-R trsf ailatE 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
CLERGYMEN CHOSEN TO
PRAY FOR DEMOCRATS

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~issi
San Francisco. Calf, June 26 -
| The following clergy have been
selected to deliver democratic ma
| tional convention invocations:
June 2S--The Right Rev p. l..
Ryan, vicar general of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese of San Fran
cisco; Bishop A. w. Leonard, Meth
odist Episcopal church.
June 29-+Bishop William F.
Nichols, Protestant Episcopal:
Rabbi Martin A. Meyer. Hebrew.
June 30-Rev. Mark A. Mat
thews. Seattle. Presbyterian; Rev,
James r. Gordon, Congregational
ist.
July REV. Creed w. Gawth-
rop. Baptist: DR.. S, S, Dutton, Uni
tartan.
July 2--Rev. Edward NJ. STEM
strud, Lutherani Peter V, Ross,
Christian Science.
July 3--Rev. Josiah Sibley,
PRESBYTERIAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 26.-New
Mexico: Sunday, local showers,
cooler east of mountains: Monday,
unsettled: fresh east to south winds.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday.
fair. extreme west, light local show
ers east and central portions. Fresh
to strong east to south winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27

Lack of mental integrity leads logic astray.
Wrong conclusions result in unwise action and we
injured.
Moral dishonesty saps from industry, depend
ability and self reliance. Without these we fail.
Physical dishonesty robs the bank of health and
deprives us of comfort and happiness.
All this befalls because honesty is principle;
because have brought ourselves into inharmony
with the spiritual laws of life.
No one of conceive of God as being dis
honest He would not be God If He were. All
that He has done is honest Nature lies and
never steals.
Sympathy with Gods plans; cooperation with
Gods purposes; acceptance of Gods leadership, is
the secret of health, happiness and success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27

ty. that's had a chicken coop built.
or a water pipe, fixed, or n screen
door painted, or any paper hung,
or any grass cut. or a carburetor
tuned, or his hnir cut, or n Palm
Beach suit pressed, or his heels
fixed, is purity well off o labor.
We are in favor of a workin' mans
gittin' fun return when he works
an cut down little on silk shirts.
Theirs those who still cling { whis-
kers an Bryan, but | doubt If theirs
enough o. them here t start any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
HARDING AND WIFE
ON A BRIEF VACATION

tss MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssl
Washington, June Ex-senator
Harding, the republican presi-
dental candidate. left Washington
today for an unannounced desti-
nation. He plans TO be away until
Tuesday and it was said at his Of
flee that his destination would not
he disclosed as the senator wanted
to get a much needed rest.
Senator Harding was accom-
panied on his trip by Mrs. Harding.
Senators Kellogg of Minnesota,
Hale of Maine and Frelinghuysen
of New jersey plan to meet Sena-
tor Harding at his resting pace
and with him make up foursome
at golf.
This will be virtually the first
vacation the senator has had since
he opened his campaign for the
presidential nomination early In
the spring. svs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
RES0LUTE is CHOSEN
TO RACE SHAMROCK "

,ss so~s'so IousS.L srsc,.. IsAsuo ~,ss,
Newport, r. l., June 26.-The Sc
lection of the sloop Resolute to de-.
fend the Americas cup against the
Shamrock " was announced today
by C. Olive Iselin, member Of the
committee on cup defense of the
New York Yacht club. 1t was also
announced that the first race would
be sailed off Sandy Hook, July Is.
The decision was reached after
the committee had witnessed the
last trial race between Resolute and
Vanitie in their elimination series
here today, which was called off
about twenty minutes after the
yachts had passed the outer mark
with Vanitie half length In the
lead. Today's race was in very
light breeze and was not started
until late ip the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-27
DEMPSEY IS READY TO
MEET ANY ASPIRANT 7

Denver, Colo, June 26.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxing
champion, and Jack Kearns, his
manager. arrived in Denver today
and departed tonight for Idaho
Springs, Colo, where the pugilist
will go through his training routine
for time.
Before leaving for the mountain
resort, Kearns reiterated his former
statement that Dempsey was ready
to meet any aspirant for the cham
pionship at any time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
FREE FAIR AUTO RACES
Cars That Have Smashed Records
Coming to Topeka.

Quick work on the part of Secretary
Phil Eastman of the Kansas Free fair
and a good sized bonus have landed two
of the new Essex racing creations for
the automobile races at the fair on
Friday and Saturday. September IL
is. The new Essex cars have been
smashing records right and left since
their debut on the dirt track at At
lanta, last April. where the Essex car
ried away the Southeastern Sweep
stakes.
AS the Essex cars have been the
1920 sensations. Secretary Eastman
decided that they must enter the races
here and he kept up a cross-fire cor
respondence with E. V. Rippengille.
of the Essex Motors, Detroit. Mich.
And word has just been received from
Mr.. Rippengille. which assures the
starting of two Essex in the Topeka
speed contests.
Preliminary to their debut on the
dirt tracks an Essex stock car driven
by Tommy Milton, speed king of the
world, Travelled SO miles in one hour;
S19 miles in 2 hours; 1889 miles in
"a hours; 1929 miles in SO hours;
2,912 miles in 48 hours, and 3.037
miles in As hours. These marks were
put across the boards at the Cincin-
natl speedway by Milton and consti-
tute a new worlds long distance en-
durance record.
Sig. Haugdahl, dirt track champion
of the world; Fred Horey. holder of IL