davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
Senator d. b. Conner.

u. Y Senator d. b. Conner.
:. B. NIB. Conner former governor of
Alabama, has been sworn in as United
States SENATOR to serve until the cleo
ton Of q successor to the late Senator
John II. Bankhead. Senator Conner,
was appointed. by Governor. Kilby of
Alabama.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
GOOD HOMES.
VARIOUS LOCATIONS
EAST SIDE

.25O-- modern bungalow dandy fun
bocl, Of ga line. 81 900 cash, $50 = mon,l.
8. modern bungalow pavement dandy
well fun lot. walking distance. Rented 81" month
$1,000 cash, $50 pc. month.
8 DANDY bungalow pavement.
IIlcrcst and sleeping porch
crete porch. oak tOor. built cabno'1 white 'ndmc
woodv,orl. GARAGE. .ul lot THIS ~ WORTH THE
MONEY
81. 90 Brand ive bunga CW bult-m book
floors throughout; all finished and ready
occupancy large with big closets nice
uautcl ful lot. Buy this ana today. Easy tcrmt
So 300 Six cast front pavement "nchaf block Of
block line Two-Car and servants
ull lot ono Of tho best locations on The raSt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
REAL ESTATE
MUST SELL TODAY
Brand-New Bungalow
$3.50

Six large rooms and Breakfast room.
nice baSse ement, hardwood floors
throughout; tile bath. base tub.
large closets linen closet. all the
modern built-in features. two sots
French doors three bedrooms: full
east front lot; well constructed best
arrangement, in fact, a bargain az
this price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
SOUTH SIDE

Bungalow SlO5OO. with lot l0OIl5O feet large living room
entirely front Of houee, dining room, brcthftr
loum kitchen. bedrooms and bath. Hardwood fous
attractive decorations and fixtures bul-n feature good
basement and garage. Excellent neEhhorhoud Torm..
$3.50 Fu sized siN built I'm bookcase
Kitchen fixtures Hardwood floors; practically new hom,
This is exceptionally low price for bungalow .,
south side. Some terms.
rRO-story home, large living with mancI dining
breakfast Kitchen with bu-tn features.
screened back porch Three bedrooms. tc bat
and sleeping porch second floor. Very coseft
mancl IN bedroom. clothes chute. large basement.
with combination furnace. twO-Car garage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
REAL ESTATE
SUBURBAN HOME

East front. 5-room semi modern
completely furnished: house, 2SH36,
front porch, 7N20, screened in back
porch. electric lights; l6-ceut Ras
lot lO5N2O5; fruit trees. berries and
grapes planted; 500 chicken house
House cannot be built for s4,5OO. Lot
worth $500. Furniture worth 500
owner leaving state. Will sacrifice
for F4,250 cash, or S4,50O, with 1850
cash, balance ike rent Property 10
Gated . blocks north Bruner station
accent ear fare. Can be seen after 10
=. m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
PARK HILL

Brand new bungalow located corner Io. largo
breakfast room, basement and garage Hard
floors throughout, huit-ln features French
woodwork II YOU want new house Win 90
for $3.50 good terms had bette lot us
show this one today
California bungalow with aer" sleeping rooms. Til" bath
base and shower. Hardwood floors Basement garage
servants quarter. East front The floor plan and
exterior appearance is altogether different from anything
you have looked at We want TO show % 10 I's some
LLLL-n lL--. LnL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
NORTH SIDE

Bcaufu. home Of seyen large rooub basement
garage servants quarters oak floors tile bath library
downstairs bedroom Beautiful light fixtures and dcc-
nratiouS. owner leaving city. Good terms.
home of six large rooms basement furnace" garHe
drive run living room, with bedroom upstaiH same
OAK Goors beautiful mantc decorations and light
one of tho best blocks ON the north side Good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
$1,000
JOHN BARRETT

Room 20s Robinson Bldg
Phone o. 1887 or 1858
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
LEAGUES PLAN
ExCElLS OTHERS
Cooperative Marketing Scheme Better
Than That Of California
Fruit Men.

re- r"t Ter 'r'-"ln'rAtiN. n,nrlr,ju-
81 Ahr;j' .'f>n' ;'t''l lax ln:tu. n!,ri'ul-
iur:il dissertations ami Wh,til = NOW
l"' ~. Specially emphasized h> the
t'nrnn IT Fargo. y. H.. is. u"vr",h,'-
h'~>. Il r',n'u- ';.i linN,Str. ,'l' nl,
".'''lt\ If cos i"'rtti\t n'Hrkttiu, by
III. tu1't,l;t i supply ~ '.r,r:,,' fr,,n,
thr \unrnr'i> nu t.,.,-,s ,!;.n -, ,:'uu,l-
I.ls't,t,'in.s the N;rnt into -four within
he state. IT, ~rlt,.lur i t. rive Il
booty h.N to 'tl' mil, .,tn! terminal
"','NHt"r >>>t"lu ln'N in profess, - ,l'-
\r't,irtn' ~ t:"lIn t'nr,,> l% N,l.,,'ut
ln~ ~,N','ihin, Hilt."t'.'. far r,l:it,ll
effect
VII 't,r" ,unN be >r'' IN fn,r,. If
.'' nt's.r;'t'," "'.,rhr';r. 90 u,,,'2' -.
,"r'lI'- t. Ii,v California lrtlur a,l
%, .~:'' plan " I;,'Er : RIGHT and ',n!uI
{" ,'':I' n.>,r'rh. toss. th' \,r;ii na-
~ 'i.,n ,l,,'> iln' ,.n iirt vita ,h",
>'urlu,' IN the beast. but is even an I'M,
prove
Huge Annual Saving.
ON he basis ~ Il la',HNtAh hl>i:rl
"i.'H, ';"t til" SAVING to North la
knll ''"Nrr~ nN tho hi rr."luct> alone,
reckoning n rr"til VI S'i'M Il ton. will
uuruul To uu1 less 'hau SS,tkhs I'M,
annually. ,,"rn>tr the bran and
shorts are ''r,-,'A at cost. for lh,. en-.
,rl,r". ,"u,'"' "i ,hr 'i>t~',rk in,'l:>,rv
r>f'''' :''!N 10. ,'HjrSin h,l> Nhi,.h
th'' -,tnr:'i '',tu al GA Operatives :. hr,,
't'arN";tn" ;}d>n;Its'l COR pnli:;,'.,, r,r.
'">s'~ ~ 'j2r i'nr,n Forum. N.,t, rvs!
i've t"";:-.r~ Of live STAN >.,,N'n 'i",,"l
=" ~ -: l., tho "N'r>r'iNx .,tth NOW
'n't'.- ,,,'',In.H ~ N \,,!l,nrfi>an
Lax, ,,l!'' ,fti lnn~rA NY he l'rrn,>
'''l,'' IN 49, .rtl lhrr, ,.ru', -. mo
t""i-:hl f." u;.> In iiv 'iu:l utln,>...>
Il Sl'nN 'H'".~ u Ni't~ ~ >-t"h't'"'
IH'> '''' 'r''.8'". to North NH>,Nn
'H"'' : '''"!"" NE l.,'.'.,',r ,Inr rs
.l-,lin>l :. .'ht'thM ,,rutit~ ia IL. u+r'l-
;NS ,.',"h,'''~ If ,ht T,r, i'N;n< w
t't'''' "i';',r>,r >n,lrr. The hr,,l and
-" 'r1.N ,":u' l. >hrulfn', 1al.
t."' -. j. gazing is SEWERS
T. - ",N'Hl.>r plaza for ,nu1 Nrlins
nht"s' :l r. ,hl lnlt We \nrlh na,
k'-.' ,'Hn Nhl,'h docs w.. ,.m.l,,, is
.nti;' ','N 'rnrr rrn,,rui,,l <in,r + ~.
t&':1> N.'A''l th,' >t;t, ;h,, ,.l,r..,l..> -,
Gers ''.o' ":trrN~,' "nu' y. tx
'snr.,.t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
NOR N AZ.CY"
IN PRACTICE
SEN \TON .\RN;NG'> CONGRESS
>tD\ n. RECORD
i. HE 81 t\ED Ar HOME ON His
'FRONT.' PORCH

senator Hardin" was absent
.rnm nr dr;.",i 1.iG3 roll calls aud
uUorum calls nhilc Il member OF the
|. :. senate, IN other words. in
less than >i\ Years. without, any c\-
Gus" OF 'on~ illness or outside work.
II .nnl en-. ,nuush !nte-e>! in public
questions, t, vote on about "rr-hnlt
, ~ bills mi reduced.
II. "tNnll" AND PENSIONS
NEEE HIS EANuH!rt. MEAS
lHI>.
>%nr.rr Hardin. reduced
hu ISL hill, ~ i years. Of which l22
y ..Et. fNk SOME FORM ~ 10.
CA. ">pbl! - OR PENSIONS.
\rI a Slnglr one al the eight
exceptions ",,> Tor Il big nat nnal is
>ue. His most import ant public"
hr'i va, 10 encourage the teaching of
spanish IN tn. nited States"
~. A\r ~ FRY WHERE HIS
BOSSES LED
Harding was sure I" follow.
.'u-' . times IN 1920 did senator
har,i,nr brraA "n n roll call with l'cm-
t"-.. >mnt or Lodge. the most rcac.
siunar. n,rn in the senate. IN all
ri part, ".Ioil~" he ""ttd
" uh the "D,d Guard"
~. NE VOTED FKEEM,M iNDWN.
Not aniy did senator Harding
d" ~" ,nderpntient thinking in his own
HE in Gong rr.s. hut he optn,ssd indie.
ssndsner IN national Tie. I'm every
rois call h. voted consist entity
AGAINST THE PRINCIPLE 0t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
COURT CALENDAR
SHERIDAN COUNTY
al. Tern. ni Court of IT,. 7 entieth
i.'Itt".! district. in and ;nr Sheri-
dam ,Hntt, Sets November 18th.
t! a. :. tu,n":, rrs siding; Jack
iir"ntt! Sheriff.
It!\t { ;.\l,si:
MANY tIlN CASES


.f'' .a' ,'rn d thu vi ,>i., Court
49,, ! ,r5jv>h ]u'iit:n' j,..t,,c,, in
4. '"a ."..i'!.;N t'our:v ~, 1t
."' ~ .,ss %mj'>.r Is, $3.50, With
tts.' !. :. '"n;"r. just.;@, D. ,idnr,
l.. :. '''rn"tt' %n"r.tT, att7H'iing.
$ "d:.r i ion" ;nI /, %ijI
-. :" n1t;i =. IT,: % t."
II up, t:,,:c being 80
- 49, tire"
: \. - '"%h. t"::,' :. Vi.
y. II. r. ! -. ~ \
" A ,t:!&. .A't%>. y. =. Ntzhugh,
: "''s.
An1'ud Ir.s">,,n '.hs,. Co.
- a ~ 'NuT! My: /. u.
~, ~ l.ao~,'! y (: h1"an.
~" "''". Peg" II. Potter on Ct
II >'cH'tt. .N'%~. =. PAY
-" ! T. \.it"2.
=. .">.H Mun'an1 |.U;ty Nit
49,. -" '"d tnc m. -. *. A.
."", } y" NNE$: Ciiiiu',i Vol; and
Il. =, " l. and y. +: \"t'um.
~. ~s'l. iNA, E"i'ln v. Ni'''!c~
."'tH >"n. ;'ttNS. II. \. Srhosn'n>' and
l.. y 'Ui 's".
\M. 'b. 1920, 5000 \. ".
NJ. 2''-. Nrnnir Rarnhart ";
l.: >r. '"., ct al: Attv<. Onstah 4
Eager. and \, T, Voilum.
Ne. @E'". S. 7. CoySN'!l vs. Mrs
+, j. .'onn:';on. Att!>. y. I. \"l'.ln,
>'"tt''N < Kline.
No. >, 'G. Security State Bank Of
Whitehall ". A. w. Hansen. Attys.
\. T. N"'um and H. NJ. Lewis:
No. 2>>2 Turkey Red I.br. Co. vs..
JOAN Kramer, ct al. AttyS. H. NJ.
'tw!> and :. r. Paul.
November II, 1920. 1000 \. NJ.
No. 2?>?. \. j. Altman vs.. }. Ath-
man and Helena Reuter- and Casper
Reuter-. Attys. A. 7. \ollum and
HAntock & Ellery:.
No. :WN2. \. j. Altman vs.. Gas
per Reuter- and Helena Reuter- Attys.
a. I. \oIlun and Rahcock & Ellery.
No: 3l21. Louis p. Stampe vs..
Gar! The"dore Hansen ct al. AttyS. II.
NJ. lewis and 4. 1. Vollum.
No: :26l. ?. A. PauIson vs.. Ed
win Potter. AttyS. George Cu,|he
and Gordon c: New and II. NJ. Lewis.
November Is, 1870. 1000 \. NJ.
No. :@t". T. {. Kelly & ID. Kelly
vs.. Sheridan Co. State Bank ct al
Atty>. l.. \. Brown and Onstad 4
Greer
No. ::$'': Plenty"ood Pharmacy
Co. ". l.. '. Lockwood. AttyS. Bah
cock n t.liery and II. NJ. Lewis.
No. 3lol. \. friedman Cloak e.
Suit Co. vs.. Margaret Conway, ct I'll.
AttNS. II. NJ. Lewis and Babcock l.
tIlery.
No. "322HH::'. Xii. Watts vs. Advance
Humelv Ihresher Co. Attys. Bah
cock \ r.llery and \. I. Vo|lum.
November 10. 1920. 1000 \. NJ.
No. 3llG. Jos. f. nolin vs.. Shcri-
''an County, N"nta'Gl. AttyS. BAH
cock \ E'lcry am }. J. Gunther.
NO. Hlc'. F:rh kra>>in vs. Frank
Pulls. AttyS. Rahcock 4 EIlcry and
II. NJ. Lewis.
No. Ribs. Jos. +. Dolin vs. Sheii
tan County, Montana. AttNs Rahcock
Il t.lfcrE aAl J. ). Gunthcr.
\ONprnprnr 20. 1870. 40 :t)1 "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
:. III; rjtlHD NlLJTANI> i
:'HuiE iitE LEAGUE OF

senator siardinr j. on record
- 'u':h" tor universal and cnI'rIsI-
~;.-! ';..tHr! t;a:nsnG and for con-
i':'UsnG he manufacture n; muni:iua,
= private hands. Ne favored secret
"inn."'acy hy opposing the op>n con-
.,i.!rra'iun Oh treaties by the Senate.
'c w. "a against the European Feed
Relief H;i which carried I:fc to The
haiE-S,arved countries abroad. He fol-
lo"rd the h;t!*ing of his leader, s'vu-
.:m Ledge. i'll sleadfastly opposing
t';' League of Nations and til; Peace
.:,.ty.
vi. HE "WlGGLEU' AND "WOB-
LHEn" ON VITAL ISSUES.
lie voted with the "Wcts" on 80 out
of 81 roll calls On Prohibition and
himself sponsored a last chance
amendment for the Nv ets," only to
claim credit at last as u Prohibition
;st by voting for the 18th National
Prohibition .\mendment) itself. Like
wise he became an eleventh hour Suf-
fragist by voting for the 10Th (Suf-
fragc) Amendment in 1919. although
for :! years previous he had lodged,
hedged and evaded the issue when-
ever it came to vote.
As Senator, Harding was IN
ACTIVE and INCAPABLE of LEAD
ERSHlP WHAT WOULD HE BE
As PRESIDENT ? -?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05

49,
.tt<' It>t 80
49,,
-.-.
"'',. 3. ! t..
~, -. IL
""' '"' Zee.
- T.: A'l"
:t>. ".f ~
y. " .'.' vs. =.
'".t o." ''. Co., -"
a~ .-'., ,,V 80 - -" n ,t'-'.
l.. '" II -" = ! VI i ,"'t
u ,t - - "' :.,.~ N1'"-tt
t"''.
va - ">.''t h'''N, ,"'t> i~'"''"
s: ""N'>t 'tt''~t thH. ~ H1>' N.
va y o1'"n A. :" why trt t'E,t
IN t''N ,n'S AZ "n ,s&>Nh>f t">t''"'.
/ ""'t Tic ,r'' - J'''tt>"n th} >Nth
n;' 'tvfc'lI' H't' to' merry ct An
Nfi'1tEsh c'tl1e II, tIlE'ted ahE";tt. has
H"'n NA'h' The urr;t>'on t"t pr"nbt
!, nt. .iltu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05

>EIF-DETERMiNATION FOR IRE.
land. In our own American policy
he voted against every bill giving
more government to the Philip
pines.
Y. HE STOOD *pAT" FOR pRIVI-
i.EGE.
lie opposed public cont ro' IN
WA; TIME or such utilities as te!e.
phone wires. arnor plate, paper and
!n!!r~-Fntin@ for h, Feed Cont rot
ISL nH'F under protest. He opposed
publicity OF rEoiiit"rin" figures. He
"pl"'o',l his tax on excess profits and
::t.s,vd v all Street. Tn no less than
!: di>;'n:, counta .on voted against
5oa~l!ts ...':inH ii large Part of
il" go. 10 w: rrntitce.s rr 10 cnr-
g!r:a;:s.n, with large jnc"1,cS In on
l1~in- thr t<t,.uut ;>ii: 1T 1917 SEN
;tt"r t!aTdin" s,"il "ani ! H.. enc AN,
,:""ins; th.~ h,,i Rt.t ~ ~. o. tax.
SIS :.jH"hn -. Nt.ttn. i'Nl;'%Y
$50 : tt!.t>yNA;'i.:. AM, (.>-
E':t,rD-fnk Ii.t>%' TAX UPON,
~" t'nfruNAT:)N~ OK THIS
!, t&D,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05

.o" United States, and il they were
oa''keh up by a specific economic
PISA. Because the conferences do not
srp"e>>nt organized and effective
,uNer, directed to 4 specific change
q = r'n'n"nsa' policy, the reserve
.tt..-~tl = >,,,t ,.nt.rfn.l
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

I O. leatlna u sardsa scsDn-
plis A1s pxspOss1 lkAa assssly
lilll sk sooa aasasa@ss M.
~. grx,s tAine. II taeuns 4 snf~
- 1f y lne1s s<fth. which
hln sv6D D9ssaisn m kssps u
- nnofA neist. II samits
~ - ~ NIL - I ssll-airsa
ssil hkxe tA& asoStA III beO@1ci.l
hAst aan4 49, rAsmical eAsns-
~ shieA ~ piAna lDsd isss. Thu
susisse u nasl ssils ahssld 10
vosks1 = soCa afiss I raiA ~ IL
csssts - ~ sticky. II asa worked
al sAlA Hnns Il tsAAs W Aasdsn. o.
= bxfl katxf thsF III. aaaS.d1ssu 4 II \ Sat tSsltiitIsi4s
we'll tt1Ft31 cnitivatioa should NJ
shallos = osdss y avpiA iniasias
The ses1s = ~ planas which
eouae s5asa n ~ saFtaas. Fss bssl
sssaiss bss0 ~ ws41s oas and the
sosfscs y ths ssoosd lsoss. Il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

ysA1soss Camp. ". o. W.
Z StlIe Vii. aussil tbs moau.
~ 1 = l1omss Parkas. Sunday.
1 lS10 Il ~ fowlkss grave.
8 Aaf Hpsnesr's Min.
Il assd wss = go e =. ],
= s md 6..ss soa Of Mr and
M |. 9. LAmplsv. u NASHVILLE,
11ns Parkss was : seluntesr In
\ y. n ssuly during ths world
j II III disd of inhusaxa and did
~ sss aclnss the water.
= ialhss wss q voluntsss ia The
1ao aoSlssaas Army and his ufaad-
1ahes Sas In thu Mexican War N
! !@s4e=..
A1tss ths csfsmony tbs idssds
sn - 10 sal luEoh q ths snmou.
eese Gpsina nsarby.
= lasus crowd is sspscssd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

We uish y again thank you tOs
yous liAssAi patronage. tos by your
loyalty md suppoxs ~ hAvs bssn
able 70 bur " home ~ Main H.,
and sss nss rsmodsllns sans. snd
la The near future hops " have ios
yous inspsstloa What ~ havs hop.
a W havs In Dickson- up-to-
dats meat shop.
We Will continas 10 handle moth.
Ing but NsaAo9's meats, and will
b n arranged ~ ~ 10 handle u y
kssA nsas 9hsolA ~ AAnabo1. II
With your co-opssation and sup.
por " hope v furnish yoo 1ssss
ios ysafs To come, ard our aim a
sil times will b. " ssive ron ths
bsst Of meats and ssRvs ron In .
way thas will warrant yous supDost.
To ar colossd patDns. ~ aim
thank yoa, and assure yoa tAAs W
viii Il all timss sndsasss 70 eappiy
yous vAnts. md yoo need ss0s -
sirsid 10 ssnd The childsea. ~ thsy
will ~ tsss ~ good meat NJ you
yo0rssi would.
Asaiu. we thank YOU all.
LuNN MEAT MARKET.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

Dicke0c h W havs anotheg popu-
I'm ccmpAAy cf 3ntsll lAinsrs ID laes
nid6G lii nsxt Sssks II tiss' ! t,ssssssa q n
n o'Kssls . Davis Sho~ Company.
This ConpAny h made up II thirty
peopla and y i easps u hiNh.cisss
sDssseAinefss iAsy ~ rsp0tsd To b.
N soed - IN Nm. Th&y hays 4
stssnG sspaiaoss n pl&u f0s tAs
wseh's sassasmsrt md ase iii
slean y sAsif pesssntatioe. ssTAs
Caii u ~ woods,' h ihsis opsuins
siassrsids im Mesday nisAl M.
A1y al9hs y ths nix isatufs nisht.
wAso s'Ths Dsvil' viii hs hsloss
ths loctlixAts.,
Ths isas viii b pitehsd On ihs
LDnn i0s "a South Main n hand
ooucsss viii b. sit1n o. Main sersss
Monday mosninx II 10 "A pck.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
dyps|e Isa

The ysuns psopas q The Baptist
|shsrcA saioysd . 0ypsts Tea isss
Friday svs0ina u shs cosasTy bons
10 NJ ard Mn. Pits Hsnslss.
Alsss tn ssppsF hAd bssn ssrvsd
|ths eanpfiss ~ ishssd and sslss
ID msay kin1s wsss told - tbs
|ssases 1ssmsd th~ campfire circle.
Ths tAlGntsa yosas pscpls ~.
|tzsats1 num ~ gbssts thsa sssnsd
10 b hpyssiag smoes ~ trsss And
|so0shs he lsiGpdly liahss 1t "
Aosss. Thses thsy saabsSsd arouss<
~ piano ana sans tAs cd iaailial
balads md sAs new pcpslss sons'
Until dms = 20 hens.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

A. l.. Craig. Wayne Harris. wssh
Marcy and Slayd~n Phillips &ill
have charge II biz Bs,b-cu- sDd
Bran Dancs II C~@A*rIand FusnAcs
on Saturday, july Sd / big time
is promised all who attend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25

LOkT--A narrow blue ~bfocade
ribbop. Finder plessv rrtusn 10
Nm. Frank l. Hsary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-25
Highway Co0misSion
AK For Endorsement

We m undsssagnsA uasmhssr ol
tAe OichsoA County Highway Coa
aiaios, sish u sanoancs that "
asv sillsng 10 sssvs ths cosusy m.
othss tsean - Commissionsfs.
Our ssa4on ios ashing m <ndorss.
tnsat n or sssvicss ass;
Fifst1Aal W have the Interest
oi oh soanty work d AAast.
SeeonA--Ws haze psndinG shs
coaisacA lur sonstIsoting Tho Mem.
phis-s0.e esi1l0l Highway.
This6-- We hAvs ~ nattse ol
ssesvias 6tass and Federal aid "a
Ave cosasy rnsds pssAiss. iavolvial
shs sxpsedItn~ a 60 .0o0M.
Fourth - We have oomplstsd
saans n imDrovv aii county soads
aoe inciudsd 10 ths shove 1ss.
rilsh- W. ars familiar with d.
asw md law aad itsopseatiou.
n hefs \ say thing that any
|SlSfo do1a nol undk11And h N.
|esf1 10 isAd matters. " wish "a
stats that ~ hoska ass opsu q sl
timas an1 any u - will b. glad v
explain h at my ti0s.
+. n STONE,
County Supervisor.
N. h. EUDANK8
w. n. STRIN1FELIOW
G. r.. WILI.lAM1 .s,...
Comniseiousss.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
FOOD PRICES DROP
BEYOND THE RHINE
Germans Come Back Indus
triousIy as Factories Reopen
and Banks Show Gain.

Hopeful signs In Germany's eco
nomic situation were given In latest
Government advices today. Food pro-
duotion is increasing steadily. fac
tories are reopening In larger num-
bers. and unrest among the popula-
ton IL diminishing with continued
drops In prices OF necessities.
Cablegrams to both the Treasury
and Commerce departments said a re-
ylval is noted In the German textile
and shoe Industries. Food conditions
have improved TO such an extent the
government will soon abolish ration
ing OF meat and potatoes, among
other commodities. The government
II was said. Is launching upon an In
tensive study Of the food problem. to
stimulate output and prevent pront-
cering abuses. Governmental control
over meats will not be reiinquished,
and reserve OF the meat supply will
be held back to avoid dangers of q
meat shortage.
The drop In prices in Germany has
boen lower than In other parts of
western Europe, although these de-
ciines are not expected to retsrd pro-
duction. Price drope affected princi-
pally metal. hides and their products,
cotton and cotton goods and certain
vegetables. iron. steel and chemicals.
Commodities included In the price
decline are those entering chiefly
into international trade. and imam
cial experts stated the drop probably
was Influenced by the fall In prices
In oiher countries.
Expansion in Germany's currency
continues. despite the price drops. ac-
cording to tho dispatches. Although
the note circulation continues to
mount to higher figures. the German
bank returns show steady increases
in deposits. In the last fscsl year
deposits jumped nearly so per cent
over the preceding twelve-month
period.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
TAR" WOULD SELL
|. HIMSELF AS SLAVE
Fixes Price at $4,000, $4,000
Down-Seeks to Pay
Old Debt.

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-'For Sale
A man-slave, white in color. twenty
three years old, common school edu-
cation. several years training in
American navy good mechanic. price
IS. 900 at terms $4,000 cash and bal
ance in deferred payments, apply
Jack Hardy. IS West Thirty-seventh
street"
That is the self-written advertise
n1ent furnished the international
News Service by Jack Hardy, who
declared that ne would be perfectly
willing to obey every command or his
purchaser and master.
.I owe a great debt OF honor and
gratituda-not a legal obligation-to
a woman who has been almost
mother to me-" said Hardy. She has
been my guide and benefactress prac-
tically all my life. Ny own mother
died when was a baby. No matter
how hard / might work could not
hope, even In years, to save enough
to repay my godmother.
Hence my decision to offer myself
for sale. 1t seems to be the only way
out. / am perfectly willing to go to
any part OF the world-China. South
America orAfrica-it's all the same
to me.
There are no strings to my oner-
except that what am asked to do
must be within the law and honor
able.
IT can operate drill presses, know
something of electrical work and
carpentering. have made up pay rolls,
ah am ready to tackle anything.
v'This Is not a scheme to catch an
heiress- Though II some lonely wom-
an wants mo for a husband. guess
that would be legal and come within
the terms of my offer"
The would-be slave iB 'ffve and q
half feet tall, weighs 40 pounds.
dresses himself neatly and appears
straightforward, answering all ques-
tions frankly. He calls Baltimore his
homa-but his only living relative Is
his father, whom he has not seen
for many years. He was discharged
from the United States navy In 1917.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
WILL SIMPLIFY FORMS
OF INCOME TAX RETURNS
Commissioner Williams Has Con-
ference With Business Men to
Cut Out Red Tape Maze.

Income tax returns blanks are to
be simplihed. and many OF their cum
bersome features eliminated. Internal
Revenue Commissioner williams an
nounced today. The question OF re-
vising the forms, which will be the
basis OF next years returns. was
taken up at an initial conference here
today between Government revenue
experts and representatives Of various
branches OF trade and industry.
Deputy Commissioning. B. Hurrey.
| of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
headed a committee OF Government
| f1nanctah wizards who thrAshed over
| the subject with a committee selected
| to represent various industrial groups
| The opinion OF the conferees was that
| income tax forms should be free Of
useless legal verbiage, and that nu-
merous irrelevant Questions with
which these blank forms are Weighted
down. should be eliminated. The con-
ferences are expected to result in the
adoption OF forms that can be more
easily understood and executed. Tho
adoption of simpler forms also will
expedite the work of Government
actuaries in auditing the returns.
Organizations represented at TO-
days conference were: American
Bankers Association, American Eco
nomic Association, American Farm
Bureau Federations American Fedora
tion Of Labor. American Institute Of
Accountants, American Mining Con-
gress, Association Of Life Insurance
Presidents, Investment Bankers Asso-
citation. National Association of Credit
Men, National Grange, National In
dustrial Conference Board, National
League Of Commission Merchants Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers' Asso-
citation, National Retail Dry Goods As
sociation. United States Chamber of
Commerce, and American Electrical
Railway Association.