davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-04
AUTO BANDITS GET $4,000.
Rob Two Runners of Corn Exchange Ma
tiOnal Bank Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4.-Five men
in an automobile held up two runners of
the Corn Exchange National bank today,
robbed them of $500 and escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-04
SENATE FIRM FOR
AN INVESTIGATION
Adopts New Resolution Or
dering Action on Wat
son Charges
SENATOR CONTINUES
TO GIVE EVIDENCE

His CHARGE Based on Statement of Sol
(lier Who Claims He Saw GallOws In
France - General Pershing Declares
Charges Have No Foundation.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
POULTRY SHOULD HAVE LIGHT, CLEAN
WINTER HOME FOR GOOD RESULTS
Proper Feeding, Culling Out of Non-Layera,
Keeping Them Free From Lice and Other
Pests Are Also Essential
prepared BY Extension University

A comfortable, clean, light home !;
proper feed, culling out of non-layerS,
use of purebred fowls and keeping
them free of lice and others pests are
big questions that the poultry grower
must give careful consideration to
achieve success
If your poultry is to be healthy,
comfortable, contented, it will be
necessary to provide a house having
plenty Of fresh air (but no drafts
dryness sunlight, and space enough
to move around. What does your poul-
try house need to make it clean and
comfortable? Does it face the South?
Has it an open front SO as to give
plenty Of light and air to the hens?
Are the EMS and back windproof and
rainproof? Is the roof good? Has it
plenty OF floor space for the hens to
scratch over during the cold, stormy
days Of winter. These are some of
the questions that you need to ask
yourself and II you cannot answer all
of them all with Eyes" you had bet
ter begin at once to plan end work
to that end, Says Mrs. Kate NJ Wells,
poultry specialist, Division of Exten-
sion. The Success Of your flock will
depend quite as much upon its com
tort as upon the feed you give it, and
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05

food the rats get easiest about the
place. AT the barn, where grain is
plenty, meat or vegetable bait should
be used, or the poison may be mixed
with small portion of all three
classes of food-giying them their
choice. Barium carbonate is mixed in
the proportion of one part of the poi
son to four parts Of bait.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05

let's during the summer. Gull out
those that are slow growing and feath-
ering, understood and having crooked
beaks, backs, legs or tails. Your win
ter flock should be composed Of on'y
the best grown pulletS of the year.
Keep After Pests.
The best known way to. rid your
flock of lice is to use sodium fiuoride
either dry or as dip, During the
summer months Is the best time to
dip your fowls-choosing warm, dry
day so that there will be no danger Of
the birds taking cold.
Fill the TUB nearly full of warm
water and add sodium tluoride at the
rate Of three-fourths ounce to each
gallon of water Hold the fowl by the
wings over the back with the left hand
and submerge it in the solution. Keep
the head out Ruffle the feathers with
the right hand so that the solution will
reach the skin. Duck the head twice
and release the bird.
Rats cause great losses to poultry
raisers and constant warfare should
be waged against them. The use OF
barlum carbonate, tasteless and
odorless drug that can be bought at
any drug store is the best method.
Use bait of kind different from tho
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
PUREBRED FOWLS TAKE
PLACE OF SCRUB BIRDS
ON TENNESSEE FARMS

Where scrub chickens once held full
sway on Tennessee farms, purebred
fowls are now the acknowledged lead
ers. People who formerly left it to
the chicken to make their own living
as best they could, are today enthused
not only to the point of raising pure
bred fowls, but supplying them with
proper housing and feeding facilities
as well. They fully realize that the
essentials to success are good stock,
correct housing and proper feeding
and that fulfilment of any one essen
tial without the other two, signifies
failure.
County agricultural and home
demonstration agents throughout Ten
nessee are deeply interested in secur-
Ing greater poultry production. They
have conducted numerous campaigns
showing the advantage of the purebred
fowl over mongrels as well as the need
for correct housing conditions and
feeding methods with splendid results.
Many poultry clubs have been formed,
the members listed and letters of adj
vice sent them regularly each month,
Reports received from hundreds of the
members show an average result per
member as follows: $50 fowls on hand
and a total profit of S324.5O in six
months.
In the combined report of thirty
home demonstration agents working
with women and girls in 1920 1t was
shown that 5,714 girls and 1860 women
were enrolled in poultry work. The
girls had an average of 30 fowls while
the women had an average of "a. The
records of 16 county agents show aga
modern poultry houses built, with an
approximate number of fowls being
raised amounting to 938,395. Forty
three agents reported 1928 chickens
tattened for market; n agents report
ed 1921 pounds of market poultry
sold; 8 agents reported 66,337 dozen
eggs sold comparatively; 80 agents
showed that 10,247 purebred fowls had
been sold for breeding purposes 81
agents reported 1881 purebred fowls
retained at home, and finally q agents
reported the total value of the poultry
on the farms in their counties as
to 1864, 1854.
If you have county demonstration
agent see him or her about your poul-
try problems. The Division of Exten-
sion issues semi-monthly leaflet
called Timely Poultry Tips" which is
sent to all poultry club members in
Tennessee. This little publication is
prepared by Kate NJ. Wells, poultry
specialist and contains many valuable
pointers in management of the flock
each month, If there is a poultry club
in your county join it and this pub
lication will be sent to you free regu.
larly. If you plan to build a new house
write to the Division for Publication
No. 20, THE Tennessee Open Front
Poultry House"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
ybs tlurulne That Does Not Affect the Hea'

because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
FIVE BROMo QUININE is better than ordinary
dririre and does not cause nervousness nor
H!,IiaS IN head Remember the full name and
rug Is ~ fhe siarn+''re of e w GROVE N''
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
WANTED

Barley 80 small steers grade hefers; one
Jersey bulls Crimson clover seed Milling hay
all nds Secondhand stock sca secondhand
mowers lie Laval SEPARATOR sorghum MILL horse
bae horse Two Abruzz Rive seed 50 or 100
light hogs
breeders OF live stock and producers field products
Tor sale except such reach the market through and logical
ane are invited to communicate to the undersigned
on quantities and other information
In srucVe literature alfalfa sos lime agriculture peanut
and bean oil manufacture address upon
Address:
L. P. BELLAH General Agent
Nashville, Tennessee
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
Dad McAdams Sells
Loads of Cucumbers

Our school is progressing, fine
with Rev. ]. M. Dunning as teacher.
Mrs. Luther jenkins and baby
continues very feeble.
A large crowd assembled at this
place Saturday and all enjoyed a
fine dinner, plenty Of cold drinks,
ce cream, water melons and some
inc singing and good speaking by
A. Sharp, Walter Pope and Prof.
Ora Galley. Everyone seemed to en-
joy the day.
Our good friend, j. P. Stroud, in
formed We scribe that the fourth
Sunday in this month was appointed
for their big meeting to begin. He
said that Rev. Stem, of East Tennes-
see, will assist the pastor, Rev. Jno.
Bryant, in the services.
Geo. Maynard has bought a two
acre plot from Omer Rassett and
will at once begin the erection of
new dwelling. l understand he will
build in front of Bruce Doland.
Messrs. B. J. Galley, Rice Williams
and L. M. Perry have their corn
mill ready for grinding. This is
certainly a much needed enterprise
for this neighborhood, and merchant
jim Galley should lbe complimented
on getting the boys to bring the mill
to his store. They are planning to
put in new and up-to-date repair
shop.
Plenty of candidates at Meridian
Saturday, both of the ugly style and
few of the beauty kind. All
seemed to be in the lead.
Toad McAdams is kept busy these
days picking and trucking great
loads of fine cucumbers to market.
They are of the large kind and COM
mand a good price and ready sale
on the Cincinnati market, $500 and
$3.50 per 80 quart hamper.
Tom Gillian, Andrew Kimery and
Uncle John Mckinney are kept busy
with their okra, which finds ready
sale at $3.50 per third bushel.
1t was certainly a great pleasure
to meet our old friend, Willie CUT
fee, at Meridian and hear him talk.
It seems that Wills tongue is loaded
equally as we'll as his pen-always
plenty to say and in most friendly
and ENCOURAGING way. Many are
the nice compliments we hear about
the Guffee Store News.
Mrs. Garland Cooper returned
home Saturday, after spending
month with her son, Rev. II. Y.
Cooper, and daughter, Mrs. L. L.
Martin, at Mckenzie, Mrs. Cooper
is suffering from a cancer on one
side of her nose. Some years ago
she was bothered with this same
but had it put back or
seemingly stopped, though it is
breaking out again and giving her
no little trouble.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
SANDHILL HAPPENINGS

With this issue we begin writing
the news to the Enterprise.
Say, did you know that every
family should take their county
newspaper? Because it stands for
the moral, spiritual, educational and
financial advancement of the coun-
ty. Our home paper tells about us
while living and about US when dead.
Sandhill is four miles west of
Gleason. Rev. C. II. Felts has been
the pastor for four years. Pleasant
Hill is the correct name of the
church, but better know as Sandhill
and is Missionary Baptist with over
200 members,
Parker White, who, several days
ago stuck a rusty nail in his foot,
is in right serious condition.
Master Buford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Strong, is recovering
from a spell of typhoid fever.
School began at Parks school
house, today (Monday). Prof Eunis
Collins, principal. Eunis is one of
the leading teachers of the county
with several years experience. Miss
Mozella Breach is the assistant, and
comes highly recommended.
The revival meeting begins Satur-
urday before the second Sunday
at Sand Hill. Rev. Martin Ball of
Paris will do the preaching,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
Turn Onto
the Road to Church

Cnuch helps man from his moral starts him on the
highway OF right thinking and right living The longer we
travel IN rts the deeper they become the more difficult
it's to get of them.
nc churches of this community here help you out Of
Don social and moral ns They provide Christian fellowship
and otter the only solution for sin: the gospel Of u Christ
NO man ever regretted the time he church attendance
Let US help you out Of rutsperhaps you will help US
out OF ours Come to church Sunday
All the Christian the Methodist Missionary and Primitive Ran
fist and Presbyterian churches churches Of the comfy
daily invite the public each service
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05

you do not want to wait until cold
weather before planning suitable
home for your hens.
The Tennessee Open-FrOnt Poultry
House is good and economical one,
If you need to build a new house
Publication No. 70 describing this
house, may be secured by writing the
Division of Extension, Knoxville. Or,
If something different Is wanted, ask
your county demonstration agent or
write to the Division of Extension for
other plans.
Feeding For Egg Production.
Everyone in the poultry business
hopes to have eggs throughout the
year, but of course this is scarcely pos
sible. II the business is gone into to
make it pay the largest profits should
be obtained during the winter. If just
two eggs week extra can be obtained
from every hen good profit will be
made, while If only one egg week
extra can be recorded in the, winter
this one egg will just pay for the feed
the hen eats. To obtain the greatest
production, not only should the fowls
be young and of good laying, pure
bred breed, but the feeder should have
a full knowledge of the proper feed
and how to prepare it.
Nutriment in the feed of laying hens
serves a two-fold purpose, to repair
waste and supply heat to the body, and
provide the egg-making materials. AS
only the surplus over what Is needed
for the body is available for egg pro-
duction, the proper feeds should be
given sufficient qualities to induce this
production.
A scratch feed of grain should be
fed daily, preferably in litter from
to inches deep on the floor of the
hen house during the winter months
and to hens confined to small yards all
the time. Feed about one-third of the
mixture in the morning and tw0-thirds
In the afternoon. n the morning give
only what the fowls will eat up within
a half hour, and at night enough to
satisfy them fully. Feed either as a
dry mash or moist feed in addition to
the scratch grains. The dry mash
the most common method. 1t should
DO kept in a hopper before the fowls
constantly.
Green feeds should be supplied to !
hens summer and winter Plan winter
green feed early. Rye, oats, crimson +
clover, wheat, or barley sown in the
garden or on other plats near the !
poultry run will provide green feed for
your poultry during the winter and a
splendid crop to turn under in the
spring for the benefit of the soil
Keep oyster shells, grit, charcoal
and plenty Of clean drinking water be-
fore the hens at all times.
culIing of Flock.
The total profits which a flock viii
return above their cost of maintenance
for the year depends in large way
upon the elimination Of the n0n-prO-
Queer during the summer. During
these months the first culling of the
hons fed for more than year should
be done, marketing those that show
they have been the poorest layers.
Hens that moult in July and August
are sure to be slackers. The chances
are they will not lay again till the next
spring. Culling should be done again
at later date and for that reason
the flock should not be gone over too
closely the first time. Watch the de-
velopments of the cockerels and pull
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
FOR SALE

One year old Jersey BRIL- Ear shuc LOTS 100 barrels
CORN Second hand Edison Photograph Typewriter and
M so jacks brass junk Red pos Lehorn eggs
and chicks; White Minorca cokerels
To will be application the names and addresses
persons by whom the following commodities are
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IA to u DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is a specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxatiye for Habltual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for "A to q days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
Job printing at the Enterprise Of
fice-lowest prices.

Get your job printing done by the
Enterprise at after the-war prices.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
CHATTANOOGA
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

inc marketing division of the traffic department of the Nash
VILE Chattanooga St. Louis Railway will furnish to persons
desiring purchase the addresses of the owners of
the following ~ -
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
Piles Cured In 6 to DAVIS

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudint Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can eet
TeStful sleep after the first application. Price ge
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
Keeping Abreast Coun-
ty News Every Week

Daily the Enterprise subscription
list is growing. This means that
every week larger number of CT
tizens of this county are, becoming
more thoroughly posted; that lar
ger number Of ciizens are going to
know what takes place in Weakley
county. They will get all the news
Of all the county all the time,
through their county newspaper.
Even if times are little dull, no
man can afford to miss even one is
sue of his county paper. To do so
is a loss to him and his family.
Just a few days ago a man lost a
a great deal by not getting one is
sue Of the county paper. An article
he needed was advertised at a re-
duced price-but he had allowed his
subscription to expire, and missed
the bargain. The saving to him on
this one article was sufficient to pay
more than years subscription to
his county paper.
This is just one of many instances
and it only goes to show that in
stead of being an item of expense
the county paper is an item Of
economy-it will save the price of
subscription over and over to every
subscriber who reads the ads in these
columns every week.
Below is the list up to Monday:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-30

was necessary as at the present time
TO guarantee this the cooperation OF
the parents with the youth Of the land
lis imperative.
To the end, therefore, that our peo-
pile may gain the most beneficent re-
suits from the working out of this
beautiful idea, l am pleased to set
aside in this proclamation the work
of Nov. to ~ as "Father and Son
Week." and respectfully urge the Sun
day schools of the state, all civic and
other organizations, as we'll as indi-
viduals, to observe this period, believ-
ing that il the proper attention is paid
to this movement most wholesome re-
suits will follow, and tn emotions and
ideas of the leading men and women
may be enhanced thereby.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State of Mississippi
to be affixed this, the 25th day Of
October, A. d., 1921.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-30
Interesting Meeting.

The Ladies' Missionary Society oil
the Central Methodist Church enter
tanned the younger people of the
Junior Missionary Society at the home
of Mrs. T. f. Gregory, last Tuesday
night, with a delightful social and
program. Mesdames L. ID. Patterson
G. w. Parson and G. T. Blackburn
acted as hostesses, while Mrs. George
Sims had the program in charge. A
song by the assembly opened, and this
was followed by a Bible lesson, read
by Mrs. Sims. Mrs. McIlwain led in
prayer and then followed the principal
addresses of the night. The subject,
christianity, a Revolutionary Force
in Human Society" was treated in
its various ways by Mrs. J. T. Cox,
Mrs. G. 7. Blackburn, Mrs. Hindsman,
and Mrs. F. ID. Erwin. Miss Annie
Lewis gave a solo, and next on the
program was a delightful reading by
Miss Aline Burkett. Miss Wilma
Smith and Miss Rebecca Locke each
sang a solo, and Mrs. Gregory closed
the services with a prayer. Follow
ing the guests enjoyed a social hour
and at this time the spirit Of Hal
lowe'en predominated in all the games
and many informal pleasures which
completed the jolly evening. An at
traetive salad course was served those
present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-30
Russell PrOcIaims
Father and Son Week

jackson, Miss, Oct. 29.--At the in.
stance Of the Sunday school organi
cations Of the state Gov, Russell to-
day issued a proclamation officially
recognizing Father and Son Week, F"
to be celebrated Nov. 6 to IL inclu-
sive. The proclamation reads:
TO the People Of Mississippi.
Our people are convinced Of the
very great importance Of encouraging
the father and son movement that is
now getting under good Roadway
throughout this nation. The perfec-
ton Of this idea win mean much to
our civic welfare. The child of today
is the man Of tomorrow, and the closer
he is brought in touch with the mature
leaders of the land the larger will be
his point Of view and the stronger his
convictions upon all the big notions
that will confront the people in the
years to come. This will not only bring
the child and his own parents closer
together, but it will provide a father
for the fatherless and will thereby
let him know that there are other
manly men that will assume for him
this sacred relation that has been
taken from him in the days gone by
If this movement is encouraged we
may expect a better attendance at
school and church, a more careful pre-
paration for some honorable occupa-
ton in life, and, in addition, a whole
some respect may be inculcated for
the officers of the law and for the
constitution and laws of this state and
nation. There never was a time in
the history of the world when able,
conscientious and courageous manhood
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-30
First Rantist Church.

AT 9:30 a. M, Sunday School. There
is no hour in any school frought with
such possibilities, both for the teacher
and the pupil, for good ,as the hour
spent in Sunday School.
A IL a. m. and 7:15 p. m, Pastor
IL. d. Franks will preach on the fol-
lowing subjects; Morning, Worthy
Is The Lamb Evening, Jesus
Christ, The Lord" The First Bap-
list Church will begin series Of re-
vival services the first OF December,
the pastor doing the preaching and
Prof. Charles Butter, noted gospel
singer, leading the music.
B. Y. p. U. will meet at 6:1j in
the evening. The intermediate B. Y.
p. u, the youngest organization in
the church, will be introduced to the
church at the evening preaching SER
vice.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-30
Christian Endeavor.

The Christian Endeavor of the First
Presbyterian Church entertained at Q
social Friday night in the Sunday
School room at 7:45. Pretty decora-
tions of cut flowers and ferns greeted
the guests on their arrival. A pro-
gram of interesting games was en-
joyed, and Miss Aline Burton gave
a reading which was followed by a
song by Miss Oline Frizell. Mrs.
Florence. Frierson rendered several
musical selections, and the Rev. J. c,
Rowan read three selections, in his
charming way. After the close Of the
fun and the last game had been in-
ished, hot chocolate and sandwiches
were served the guests who numbered
about thirty-fvc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-30

Friday night Miss Bernice Hanna's
home on Main Street was the scene Of
a pretty Halloween party given by
the Epworth League Of the First
Methodist Church. The guests came
in costumes, which were very attrac-
tive, and many appropriate games and
contests were planned Miss Mary
Lou Broome received the prize in one
Of the most unique contests, and fol-
lowing this each one had his or her
fortune told. Refreshments Of ehoc-
olate sandwiches and marshmallows
were enjoyed BY the guests as a clos
ing for this evening Of pleasure.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-30
THE COLUMBUS CHURCHES

lroom of that church last Tuesday aft.
enoon, at which time Circle Number
Three. with Mrs. Dan CASTOR as chair.
man, was hostess. On this occasion
the room was unusually bright and
pretty in the decorations so appro-
pirate for this season, composed of
Iautumn leaves, red SALIVA and cosmos
arranged in artistic ways. The pro-
gram opened with an enjoyable vocal
solo, by Mr.. Robertson and Miss
Juanita Gardner, followed with de-
lightful recitation. An ice course,
with sandwiches, was served the
guests who numbered about sixty.
The attendance at this meeting was
gratifying, as the meeting was a rally
day in the cause of this society