davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

For Sale-One Ford touring car
at a bargain. See me at once.-A
P. Estes. sgt
Woodmen Memorial
Lambs Camp, No. 1881, has
been designated to hold memorial
services at the grave of Will Heath
coat, deceased, at West Union, four
miles east of Dresden, on the first
Sunday in June OF 2 p. m. All mem
bers in good standing are invited to
attend.
Mems work shirts, blue or. brown,
priced $1.Oo to 1.5O, at Al Card
ner's. -....
Don't say, "Give me a quart Of
OIL" Say, "Give me a quart Of
Mobiloil. "-Taylor's Garage SIT
You can get Mobiloil--a grade
for each type of motor at Taylor's
Garage. t6-2r
81
To Purchase Purebred Sire
The Hyndsver Purebred Sire As
ISOLATION, of which ESQ. John Hat
Ter is the moving spirit, at it's reg
ular meeting last Saturday night,
went on record for the immediate
purchase of purebred Jersey bull,
and the best animal to be found will
be brought to that community.
We fix 'em up and fix them quick,
We fill 'em full of life and kick
Taylor's Garage.
Carload of Delker Bros. buggies.
See us before buying. Shaw &
n
Rawls. SIT
have about so barrels good corn
for sale at once.-C. H. Hillart,
Dresden, Tenn. tnt
For Sale-About 35 barrels of
corn. See Luther Finch or ]. M.
Yeargen, 10th district. CIT (p)
Decoration Next Sunday 4..a,.
Annual decoration will be. observed
at the Dresden cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon, May 80, at 4:3O. An APP
propriate program will be rendered
and the public is invited to attend.
We are informed that number who
have lots at the cemetery have so
far failed to pay their annual dues,
and they are urged to do SO at once.
81
For Wednesday, June 2, any
mans or boys suit in the house at
10 per cent reduction. AL Gardner.
s"t f.~a% 80 49,. 'sa@-e'v,
For SAle-Two beautiful dark
Shetland ponies, broke to- ride or
drive. Perfect beauties. Stump
IRVINE. I: .Gs 4.&sr r., 6-2t
Those owing US grocery accounts
must settle with us at once, All
unpaid accounts will go in officers
hands after July Irvine Gro.
Go. got
Decoration at Pleasant Hill
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

For Sale-One Ford touring car
at bargain. See me at once.-A.
P. Estes. sgt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

For Sale-About So barrels of
corn, See Luther Finch or ]. M,
Yeargen, 10th district. 6-2t (p)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
Lightning. Struck Barn

Old papers for sale at the Enter
prise Office-5Oc per 100.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
Decoration at Salem


Decoration at Salem a.
Decoration services will be held at
New Salem, west of Dresden, on
Sunday at IL a. m. All who have
flowers are asked to carry them.
Mems Plow-Easy shoes, priced
50 up to $3.50, at Al Gardeners.
See us for cold drinks, fruits and
candy.-Shaw & Raws. SIT
For Sale-One Ford touring car
at bargain. See me at once.-A.
P. Estes. SGT
For Sale-Four good mules
Yves Wash, Cumb. phone, 94-7,
Sharon. SGT (p)
Atwood serge suits, priced from
$25, up at al Gardner's.
- t'fit"'G !9 gag, -f "' Il
Mrs. Boden Returns
Mrs. Romie Boden has returned
to her home in Dresden and is rapid
ly recovering from recent opera
ton for goitre. ,......
See us for flour, feed, oats and
sweet feed.-Shaw & Rawls SGT
Why don't yOu buy your summer
hoods from AL Gardner and cut the
high cost of living? -,- ~st~s
& & - h, \
Childrsh's Day at Hyndsver
Children's day will be observed
at Hyndsver on the fifth Sunday,
when an interesting prObram will be
rendered. Rev. w. C. Sellars will
deliver an address on Sunday school
work.
If you don't trade with us we both
lose money.-Al Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
Returns from Hospital

Returns from Hospital I
To the intense delight of a host
of friends and admirers, Miss Es-
telle McCuan, who has been in Nash
vile for treatment for several
weeks, came home Tuesday evening.
The young lady is making splendid
progress. toward recovery. "g
For Sale-One SO h. p. boiler, in
first-class condition. Will sell at
bargain.W. R. Bragg. e.,. I'd
-, et
For Sale--One Ford touring car
at bargain. See me at once.-A.
P. Estes. SGT
Lightning. Struck Barn
lightning struck the barn of Tom
Crawford, north of Dresden, during
the, electrical storm on Monday
evening. Mr.. Crawford had but a
few moments before turned his
stock out, which act of forethought
doubtless saved them. Little dam
age was done the barn.
Old papers for sale at the Enter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

/ have about so barrels good corn
for sale at once.-C. H. Hillart,
Dresden, Tenn. tas
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

Carload of Delker Bros. buggies.
See us before buying. Shaw &
Rawls. sgt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

Mems summer suits--we have
them $3.50 to SIS each.-Al Gard
ner.
~ For Sale-Two Chevrolet cars
One at $3.50 and another at $4OO
See me at once.-A. P. Estes. SGT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

For Sale-Four good mules
Yves Wash. Cumb. phone, 94-7,
Sharon. SGT (p)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
Children.s Day 1t Hxndsxer

If you don't trade with us we both
lose money.-Al Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

Atwood serge suits, priced from
$25, up lat AL Gardner's.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

, Those owing Us grocery accounts
must settle with us at once, All
unpaid accounts will go in officers
hands after July Irvine Gro.
Co. got
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

We fix 'em up and fix them quick,
We fill 'em full of life and kick
Taylor's Garage.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

For Sale-One Ford touring car
at bargain. See me at once.-A.
P. Estes. & SGT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

See US for cold drinks, fruits and
candy.-Shaw & Rawls. SIT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

You can get Mobiloil--a grade
for each type of motor at Taylor's
Garage. CIT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

Mems Plow-Easy shoes, priced
SO up to $3.50, at Al Gardeners.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

Don't say, "Give me a quart of
OIL" Say, "Give me a quart of
Mobiloil. "-Taylor's Garage 6-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

Mems work shirts, blue or, brown,
priced $1.OO to 1.5O, at AL Card
ner's.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

For SAle-Two beautiful dark
Shetland ponies, broke to- ride or
drive. Perfect beauties.-Bump
IRVINE. #.Gs I.&er ~ 6-2tI
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

See US for flour, feed, oats and
sweet feed.-shaw & Rawls SGT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28

Why, don't You buy your summer
hoods from AL Gardner and cut the
high cost of living? - .,-- ~siN.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-28
Decoration Next Sunday

For Wednesday, June 2, any
mans or boys suit in the house at
10 per cent reduction. Al Gardner.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
WOOD TO FIGHT
FOR HIS VICTOR
Will Do All in His Power to
Elect Harding, Is N. Y.
Report.

New York. July "A half hour
today between Maj. Gen.
Wood and Will H. Hays. Republican
chairman. caused q furry
of excitement in the Offices of the
party's national headquarters when
q report Uttered through the closed
doors of Mr.. Hays ONCE that more
than passive support of the Hard
ing campaign had been offered by
the general
Gen. Wood will do everything
with his position as an
army officer to further Senator
election" one of the exc
cutives OF the campaign announced
while the interview was still in pro-
gress.
The report that the general had
enlisted wholeheartedly in the
cause was strengthened
when it was learned that he was
planning to call on Senator Hard
ing at the Iatter's home in Marion,
o., within the next few weeks.
Gen. Wood would not admit that
his call on Chairman Hays had any
political significance.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Wilson Message to Convention
Lauds Platform and Voices
Confidence in 'Conquering' Cause

munication to Homer S. Cummings,
the convention chairman. The
Presidents message was sent. in re-
ply to the conventions greetings
and was made public at the White
House simultaneously with its
reading In San eFrancisco.
AS expected, the President con-
fined his direct word to San Fran
cisco solely to the treaty situation.
The brief communications to Mr..
Cummings exuded the Presidential
elation that the convention leaders,
taking their cue from Mr.. Cum
mings. Senator Carter Glass and
cambridge Colby. Secretary of
State, at no time had given evidence
of accepting anything but a Wilson
treaty plank for the platform. The
inclusion of the amendment sub
mitted by Senator David 1. Walsh.
OF Massachusetts,, apparently has
not disturbed the President, and,
co, he probably regards it as mere
ly superfiuous and with no meaning
which would jeopardize the league
OF nations covenant as it came from
the Paris Peace Conference.
The general character of the mes
sage also is taken as evidence of the
PRESIDENTS intention to keep hands
on the question of candidates at
least by open communication with
leaders OF the convention. Unques-
tionaoly 1t confirms the belief which
mas persisted in most authoritative
quarters in Washington that the
PRESIDENT did not propose to juggle
with candidates unless the success
OF MS league of nations formula was
IN oanger. Nothing in the message
was interpreted as indicating that
the President expected or wanted a
third term. :.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Text of Wilson'S
Message to Party

the following is the text of the
message President Wilson sent
yesterday to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at San Francisco:
1T was with the most grateful
appreciation / received the MESA re
from the convention so kinoI,
transmitted by you. 1t is a source
of profound pride with me to re-
ceive such an evidence of the con-
fidence OF the great party which
derives Its principles direct and un-
tainted from the founders of our
government and the. authors of
our liberty. While our opponents
are endeavoring to isolate us among
the nations OF the world we are
following the vision of the found
ers OF the Republic who promised
the world the counsel and leader,
ship OF the free people of the United
States In all matters that affected
human liberty and the Justice of
law. That promise we deliberately
renewed when We entered the great
war for human freedom and we
now keep faith with those who
died In Flander fields t. redeem n,
That I should have been accorded
leadership In such great matters
fills my heart with gratitude and
pride and the course that the party
has taken fills me with a perfect
that 1t will go from We
tory to victory until the true ira
ditions of the Republic are vindi-
Gated and the world convinced not
only Of our strength and prowess
but of our integrity and our. devo-
ton to the highest ideals This IL
a conquering purpose. and nothing
can defeat il.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
HARDING GOES.
HOME TODAY
Confers on Suffrage Move
On Eve of Start for
Marion.
(Public Ledger service.)

On the eve of the departure of
Warren G. Harding for his home in
Marion, Ohio, the prospects for q
special session of the Vermont leg
islature for the ratification of the
Nineteenth (Suffrage) amendment
appeared brighter than ever before
as result of the conference here
between Gov. P. w. Clement, of
Vermont. and the Republican candi-
date for President. Although ex-
pressing disappointment with the
failure of either to give definite as
surances that the Vermont legisla-
tors would soon be convened, the
National Woman's Party issued a
statement asserting that ratification
would be certain in the event of a
special session. 90.
Mr.. Harding is planning to leave
Washington this morning. He. will
make the trip to Marion with Mrs.
Harding and his secretary, in his
automobile, travelling along the Ma
tional highway. Because 1t is
against his wishes, Mr.. Harding will
not be accorded the brass band
send-on which his -adherents here
had planned for him.
The candidate will be given a rip
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

Der has a commanding lead for the
$4,000 home. the 1855 Standard
Eight" the ss.25o Jordan, the s2-
12s Sayers Six" the s1,7oo DIXIE
Flyer. the s1.ss5 Allen, the s1s7s
Maxwell. or in fact any of the other
AWARDS included in the more than
szs'ooo prize list All these awards,
as Wen as the extra offered during
the banner period are yet to be won.
Inpertant Night:
The members Of the salesmanship
Club and their friends in every part
of the campaign territory should re-
member that after 10 O'Clock tonight
subscriptions will count for q con-
siderable less number of credits than
they do now. Don't forget there. win
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
W. B. AND A. RATES
STAND UNTIL JULY II

Especial 20 The Washington Herald.)
Baltimore, July 2.-The public
service commission. handed down to-
day an order allowing the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
way Company until July IL to sell
tickets at the old rate pending the
decision on their petition for an in
crease now before the commission.
The step, which creates a Peculiar
situation. is due to the fact that the
proposed new tariffs of the road
cannot be passed upon by the local
commission until the settlement of
their case before the Interstate
Commerce Commission relating to
the rate for their interstate traffic.
This hearing in being held in Wash
ington. Meanwhile the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
Company for the intervening eleven.
days will continue its old rates.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
The full text of the DemoeSA,,.
platform Will be found on pages
and :.
Last Chance to Secure Double Credit
And Turn Into Home Stretch of the
Craftsmanship Race Offered You Todau

Tonight is the night everybody
gets credit for a double = double
credits. and it is candidates last op-
portunity to pile up a big score for
the grand capital awards, as well
as for the extra $500 in gold. to be
given to the candidate who rolls up
the largest number of credits during
the banner priod. which ends at 10
o'clock.
Never before were statesmen" as
sured of such certain rewards. The
Herald salesmanship Club campaign
Is not chance or lottery PROPOSE
tton as every member receives some
reward for his or her efforts. Those
who do the best work viii receive
the best awards.
It Is anybody's race. as no mep--
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED :
BY CONVENTION YESTERDAY

William J. Bryan continued his fight bone dry" pro-
hibtion plank received twenty-five
Platform by Glass, chairman of
mittee. with minority report voiced by Bryan.
National committeeman and committeewomen announced
cludng j. F. Costello Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, of Washing
ton, d. c. @. s
Bainbridge Colby made appeal for original platform
McAdoo continued formidable candidate in opinion of
party leaders s.. . -
After and dry debate which both
feated and theshing platform
adjourned for night session.
Night session opened with adoption of the platform
Bailoting begun with McAdoo leading McAdoo was still
leading when convention adjourned after ballot
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

Newark, n. J., July 2.-After read
ing a letter written by Mrs. Aida
May Newby to her husband. Henry
w. Newly. with which she returned
On affidavit asking his exemption
from the draft on the ground that
she was dependent, Vice Chancellor
Fielder today denied Newby's petit
ton for a separation.
: Newby contended that his wife's
failure to assist him at the time he
sought to avoid service In the coun-
try's armed forces showed animos-
ity. Vice Chancellor Fielder held
Newby had deserted his wife.
Mrs. Newby wrote: II am not
anxious for you to go to; war. But
your own acts have made II impos-
sibls for me to swear to this am
davit. 1t seems strange that you
can so cruelty ask me to spare you
from being drafted when you recall
how often and utterly you refused
my appeal for your love and my
LONE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Platform Is Most Liberal
Democrats Haze Stood on,
William Allen White Says

there was a lot OF rsdiealism in the
Democratic platform to coax over
the Progressives, but II had nulli-
flying reservations.
Most of the liberalism Of this plat
form today is frankly liberal. OF
course. the Republicans have gone
further in the nutter Of free speech
and free press, but the Democrats
have gone as far as they could with
Burleson and Palmer in the Presi-
dents Cabinet. The Democrats gave
the women of the nation all they
asked in practically the language in
which they asked it: the Repub-
licans did the same thing, except
ing the demand for the establish
mont of maternity centers all over
the country where women may go
at confinement for six weeks.
These materity centers are to have
Federal aid, and. of course are to
be under Federal supervision and
control. A bill has been reported
out OF a Senate committee favoring
these maternity centers. But for
States rights Democrats to endorse
such a plan in their platform indi-
Gates how badly they need the wom-
ems votes. However, II is a good
measure.
Labor got what 1t will take, not
all it wanted. But the labor planks
of the Democratic platform are more
satisfactory to the labor leaders,
who attended both conventions, than
the Republican planks. The Repub-
lican planks were written looking
largely at the interests of the pub
lie, rs paramount to the interests of
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
TRAIN PLUNGES DOWN ,
BANK; SCORES NJURH

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. July 2.-Fivs
persons were critically injured ana
a score or more others slightly hurt
when a five-car express train on the
Harlem division of the New YORK
Central Railroad left the rails near
Middleton. Two Of the cars nunge1
down a steep embankment. q
More than. 1000 feet of track was
torn up by the dersiled train befor4
the two cars toppled over. All Of
the injured were in these two cars
both Of which were of steel con-
struction. The wreck was caused
by spreading rails. The locomotiv&
although thrown high into the ats.
landed right side up and did not
plunge over the bank.
The most seriously injured. -
women, were rushed to the hospito9
in Sharon, Conn. where, 1t is SAL
none will die. The steel eonstruor
ton of the cars saved their live,
according TO railroad officials.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Smith Leads Bets
At 8 to S; Wilson
And McAdoo 9 to 5


New York. July 2o.-Gov.
Smith today jumped into the lead
Of the Wall Street Democratic
nomination betting with odds
shortening again from to
yesterday to 8 to 5.
McAdoo and President Wilson
were still held second choices at
to 5 against.
Palmer Mere1ith and Marshall
were considered the most formids
able dark horses" being quotes
at 2 1-2 to 1. to 1. and to 1.
respectively. Francis Burton
Harrison. the candidate from the
Philippines, was entered in the
betting lists for the first time
today at 10 to !.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
GO, and May God Make a Man of You
Wife Tells Spouse Asking E nemption;
Letter Blocks His Suit for Diuorce

How can you use for such reaso4
love of a dear. sweet child, whea
your lack Of parental instinct maao
you refuse to even speak to him ~
look at him? Oh. you coward!
1T seems to me Il would be ,
great aid to your manhood IL you
could experience the horrors OF thte
dreadful war and life. Why should
you be spared when thousands of
good husbands and fathers must foR
felt their lives for their .country? "A
sickly wife would be, a fairly re-
sonable claimant. am; no lonK<
in the poor health was when ! 80
you last. i am conquering the dis-
ease you left me to bear alone with
out the help OF the love crave. "
.You have failed to. contributo
suficient means for Independent liS-
ing, until I had fought through the
courts to gain my rights.
IF you are called. to war I hope
God win spare your life and boGH
and make man OF you" .
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

The gain of % votes given to- Ms
Adoo on the second ballot was -
scattered gain among twelve Statei
Alabama gave him I vote: ArLzns,e
l; California, 8; Florida, /; IIIinois
5; Massachusetts, ?; Minnesota. -
Missuori, 1; Montana, T.; Vermont 1
tennessee, 2. and Wisconsin, 6. m
The McAdoo forces, although t,,rs
had been unable to make any whoiSk
sale deliveries of votes from otIrr
candidates to McAdoo, were willinx
TO hold the convention in session and
keep on balloting, but conbinatioa
OF all the ti-McAdoo forces, led b.
the Cox and Palmer men, forced a
Adjournment of the convention ,,nt;i
e;so O'Clock tomorrow morning afr,
the two ballots had been taken The
anti-McAdoo forces were rallied no
Ed- Moore, acting for Cox. and
Charles c. Carlin, one of the mar.
ayers for Palmer. who held a hur,;ed
conference on the floor detcrminel
to foree an adjournment in, order -.
get the anti-McAdoo combination u
working shape for a continuance of
the battle tomorrow.
Eiiminatfoas Expeetea.
II is thought that upon the nexs
ballot, Cummings, Hitchcock. oven
Meredith. Gerard, Burton Harrison.
Glass, Simmons and Bryan will have
their names withdrawn. Then viii
come the battle to secure their voto.
amounting to about ll7 In an
These will be scattered among the
three leading candidates, it is b.
lieved
Even with the addition of all the
scattered votes, McAdoo would be
far short OF the necessary two-thirds
vote. He must get 440 votes more
than he had on the second ballot to
win the nomination. The supporters
of Cox and Palmer and represents
tives of other delegations opposed e
McAdoo are in deep conferences to-
night endeavoring to work out soruo
scheme of compromise whereby they
can prevent McAdoo's nomination.
II is extremely probable that by
daylight they will be able to agree
on some candidate to whom they can
throw the anti McAdoo votes in the
convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

BRYANCHANCE
Abbott Thinks Commoner
May Revive Following
Big Ovation.
By WILLIS j. ABBOT.
(Staff Correspondentl

San Francisco. July 2. = At 1
o'clock. after more than ninety min
utes of monotonous reading of So
norous phrases, there came the cIi-
max Of the session. The platform
had come to an end without q single
word on the subject of prohibition.
about which every one had been
talking. and so when the familiar
form of Bryan was seen making its
way to the speakers rostrum the
crowd knew we'll what was coming
and rose in tumultuous applause,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Copyright. 1870. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
San Francisco, July al betake
myself to the women's headquarters
for tea and gossip. The women are
as beaming as a June bride. for the
Democratic party has legalized their
and publicly acknowl-
edged them as its better half. They
have got their marriage lines. so to
speak. and goodness knows. after
being kept waiting at the church for
forty years for a man or men, and
he or they come across with the
wedding ring, they are entitled to a
little self f-complacency. -
Well" said one old suffrage
worker, who had grown gray in the
cause, TIL say this for the men
when they did espouse women suf-
frage they did 1t handsomely. If 1t
was a bitter pill to some of the old
politicians. and 1t must have been.
they were good enough sports to
swallow it without making faces.
Why, in this convention we have not
only gotten our rights-we have
had them presented to US with blue
ribbon bows tied to them.
.whiskered" stpry Applauded.
Look at the applause that every
woman speaker has got. She has
been cheered to the echo; men have
stood up and waved flags over
speeches that didn't deserve 1t and
wouldn't have gotten a handicap at
a woman's club. simply because it was