davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

B-Hf /, 4lnd thst Cha IN hsrlain /.
Tablets nNi oaly move the bowels
but Improve thv appetite aud
strengthen The digestion They
contain no p-rsin u other digestive
lrrm.ut bu, strengthen the stomach
and .nshir II q perform its 'upes.
ions naturally
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

rhe children mas pa, he getting
their pin, II milk day Hsv,
YOU thought cut eays u msSi.s
sure that each one ,akes Ma shsrt
Fresh milk and cream a, kar'a
Grocery. i5c per quart
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
10 the Dyspep,is

Would you no, like TO know that
your stomach troubles ate ever
that you could eat shy kind ~ food
tina, you csav. Consider then the
fact that ChamhefIaip- Tablets
have cured u,hers--why not you.
There are many who have been re-.
stored to health by taking these tab
lsts and can now eat any KIND Of
food that ,ney crave.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

Oi coure, ii IL pos-ih,e that the
German revolution vas stirred up
by the foreign corraapen,isn,. Tor
the purpose VI 'urps uaus copy iar
day But srtSlh, u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

Ever see bunch Of angry ca,a
sitting srourd in cirot aud spilt
ing al each other /, tominds us
OF ths status QUO in iest I'D Wash
ll9ton
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

81" rhs Lord has shown snsakiad
With MANY blessings. But some
msn are no, content with a shower
- They wani q deiage.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

The decIin, OF the old time polit.
irsl oatofy ~ probably du. 10 the
fact that the present. day voter eau
generally max. q better speech
than the candidate.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

Tbs Sesmy aide oi llis. IL appears.
has ceased to be merely a seam II
is a whale oi 4 crack.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

4 sage has FtuRraed that 'th~
ways OF a maid are pas, under
standing. but DOR Office devil says
IL depends upon wheslhes sbe u
younf on old
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

No uss specializing 90 what the
devil would do II he -houli GONE
10 earth Hs IL too wise bird -
yet mlKsd up With some Vt the
gang now here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

Nov. vi o1Grse. The thirsty cen
ssays 70 on a tear and celebrate
their last drunk by keeping sober.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

fine wise mao keeps biz ear ~
the ground. The ioal keeps II fol
a HE Own n0iss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

N GcIhrrman cells best 81 inch
1irshBm Al Dc per yard. aud Other
goods accordingly,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

No, all men do not think alike
" some. II seems. do not ,hlnk Al
ail
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
Shcriff's Sale

By virtue ~ an execution issued
to me- by J J Taylor Clerk Master
ia the cause u Mrs Mary Register
We. W A. Resiater | will On satur.
day. February III" lgth, al noon 81
the Court house dlot 10 Dickson,
Tenn expose "a public sale to the
highss, aud hes, bidder for cash
ID. II acre tfac. vi land OF W. A.
Register, located 10 thr 2nd irstr'r'
OF Dickson County il being the
tract ~ land allotted TO him in thr
division 81 the 7 : Register lands;
thia sud !. levied upon a. the prop.
eriy ii +sii v A Register, ADD
w,l he -ill Tree from The right ~
redemption. homestead and lover
to satisfy a Judgment lnt~fe-t and
los,a 10 iavor ~ Mrs Mary Register.
which representa- h~r homestead
aud iuseg .nte,rsl sud ~ a !itn 90
-s,i Land,
Wl'ness NY hand. this 18th day 81
January, l92I.
NJ. O Stuart. Sheriff,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
TwsrIieth Century Club.

Mr.. II c. Guerin will be the
leader Of the next meeting NJ the
Twentieth Century Club. 10 be held
a, the home Of Mrs Raymond Joe.
Tin m Feb 9Th TIE p,ngrxm uu,
lin- is ~ iollows
Paper Definition II True
Obedience Mrs w. J. Suss
tGeneral Discussion
Preparatory Reading .--~-...s -. !.
- - Mrs A h. Murehiaou
Piano Solo.....--............ .-
-- - Mrs Woolsey Thompsou
Paper Life and Works oi
William Cullen Bryan
Mrs. MAJ Cowan
Vocal Solo, Mr.. \ CeIberm an
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA Il ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE
The Marketing Division OF the Traffic Department
of the Nashville Chattanooga 4 81, Louis Railway will
furnish persons desiring to purchase the and
addresses Of the owners Of the following
FOR SALE
BASKETS. Cssrs Crates. Hampers. x-s FEEp- Poultry.
Mixed Cotton Seed Neal and Hull. ground Barley Rec, Pulp
Bran. Corn, all Mind. II Hay. MI kinds Of Neal Rice htsa snd
polish Salt Shorts Straw Tsot.r noculs,nn Culture 10, L.
sum-s Lime and Lme.on. Tor .scultar. purposes Manure
sorghum Moss Nursery stock all tld. Potaoes sweet and
irish sEED-Bs'ley, Bean. Of all kind Cane Glover Aislis
Asks Burr Crimson, Ls,ped.as. Mammoth Red sspln,
Sweet White, Corn Of all kind. Cotton rss Of al hind. Oats
Mr Peanuts, Pea. 81 al tni Rap, Rye Timothy Turnip.
Veteh. Wheat
To producer. will be fui nished application the
names and addresses Of persons by whom the follow.
ing commodities are ''~. 81
WANTED
FEHD-p.msssd Grain Molsr,. Bran Corn Hay Of al
kinds Meal Barley .nd Cotton Seed Oats. SHIRT. straw fmt
Manure lmsssone sorghum Mosses Potatoes sweet and
irish sEED-Bsans ~ eli hind Cane, Glover A.t- Crmsoa
Lsr,d.n. Man mou,i Red Sweet White Corn II all kind
Grss o all kind Ml'tt oats. Peanuts, Peas IL s kidd vs,ch
What
Breeders OF Live Stock and producers of Field
Orchard and Garden Products for sale except such
reach the market through established and logical chan.
ncls, are invited tr commu ncate with the undersigned
complete description quantities and other necessary
information OF sue, commodities
Instructive literature cf Alfalfa, Sllos, Lime IN
Agriculture. Peanu, and Soys Bean Oil Manufacture,
will be mailed to any address request Address
L. B. BELLAH. General Agent
Nashville. 1cnncssee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
NON sGslpsNT Nor,ct

" q, Hubbard. eli ais
". +. Davis. Administrators
10 Chaprery Court at Diek,on
tennessee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

The Marketing Division Of the Traffic Department
of the Nashville, Chattanooga st Louis Railway will
furnish to persons desiring to purchase the names and
addresses of the owners Of the following
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
To Bless or to Blast?

PROPOS of a recently invented tor
~ pedo which can be fired ''round a
corner" so that a warship or subma-
rine can discharge such projectiles without
changing it's course, the Boston Globe re-
marks:
Modern society has one task today which
comes before all others, and that is how to
curb it's own destructive impulses when it
is in possession of machinery capable of de-
stroying not only its imagined enemies but
itself as we'll"
sPure science, unguided and unillumined
by human interests, is as likely to blast as
to bless. Discoveries of the laboratory may
be turned either to multiplying harvests or
to destroying the hopes and lives of millions,
to assuaging pain or to broadcasting and in
tensifying misery. 1t is for men to say, as
, nations and as peoples, whether these mar
vels shall be used for good or i'll, for life
or death. Thus far, it must be acknowl.
sdged, we have moved but limpingly toward
. reasonable end, but there are hopeful
omens that we are going, albeit slowly, in
the right direction
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
EMOTION AND DISEASE
BY H. Addington Bruce

n KADUALLY you have been developing
u symptoms of nervous trouble. You
~ have found it increasingly difficult to
sleep, your digestion has become unsatisfac-
tory, you begin your mornings tired, and by
night you have throbbing headache.
Yet the doctor you have consulted has fail
ed to find in your physical condition any
cause for all this. And you have assured
him-quite sincerely-th9t your symptoms
cannot be ascribed to any psychic cause.
But are you absolutely certain as to that?
You are bitterly disappointed, a mutual
friend has told me, because the wealth your
husband has gained has not won for you any
social recognition. You are disappointed
too, because your marriage has not been
blessed with children. In other words, there
has been in your life Illustration of both the
self-assertive instinct and the race-preserva-
tive instinct
This of itself, through the emotional dis
turbance it would engender, might be quite
sufficient to affect you, little by little, that
great nervousness would eventually develop
Besides, according to my informant, you
have all your life been more interested in
yourself, your comforts, and your satisfac-
tons than in anything else. Naturally, the
failure to gain social recognition and the
failure to achieve motherhood would under
that circumstance be exceptionally likely to
disturb you.
What I would suggest is that you try the
experiment of engaging in some charita BILE
work or other altrustic activity, which, be-
sides helping to make you less self-centered
will afford an outlet for the self-assertive and
race-preservative instincts now unhappi1y
blocked
You need-everybody needs-to feel that
you really are Of some use in the world, real
y contributing to the progress and welfare
of the race. Self-forgetting work for others
will give you this feeling, the absence OF
which l suspect is the chief cause of your
nervousness.
Turn to something, l care not what it is
so long as it is of practical usefulness. Get
really interested in that to which you turn
so interested that the demands it makes OF
you never have the quality of irksomeness.
Then, if your doctor is right in affirming
the entire absence of any physical cause for
your nervousness, it will not be long before
you begin to feel appreciably better. And
keeping yourself actively employed in altru-
istic effort, you will eventually regain the
health that has slipped from you.
You will regain it because you will nc
longer be the victim of conscious or subcon-
scious emotional stress. Prime needs of your
being will be finding realization as they now
do not. And as result you will enjoy both
peace of mind and soundness of body.
Copyright, 1921, by The Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
LOVE AND TIME
By DR.. Frank Crane

Love at first sight, according to the news
dispatches from San Francisco, eliminated
in marriage twelve hours after the first meet
ing the other day:
1t was blighted then, for the husband was
arrested during the honeymoon on a charge
of passing bad checks.
The bride met the groom on boat run
ming between Sacramento and San Francisco.
1t was a beautiful moonlight night as the
young couple sat on the deck together
He proposed and she consented. They
were married when the boat reached Oak
land. Soon afterward the police caught up
with the charming bridegroom. and the TO
nance was wrecked.
This is an old story and contains an old
moral. But there are a good many thousand
young people who are living out this old
story in real life and who need the old moral
impressed upon them.
That moral is that no matter how beauti-
full and wonderful love may be, it is not
injured by waiting Bit
In fact, the more genuine and permanent
the affection, the more it is improved by
at least a certain amount of age.
The common sense of the world has got
this into several proverbs, such as Marry
in Haste and Repent at Leisure" and, "a
Young Man Married is a Man that's Mar
red"
This does not mean that people should
not marry when they are young. But what
it does mean is that marriage is a serious
and lifelong business, and no person can af-
ford to enter into it without making use of
what Intelligence and prudence he possesses
or can borrow.
Love is beautiful and wonderful But
juse because it is SO much to be priced, we
should take what measures of common sense
we can to see that it is the real thing.
The richness of life is desire; but desire
controlled.
Love is like fire which may warm and
make comfortable the house if properly
guarded but which if treated carelessy may
burn the house.
There are several ingredients that are
necessary if love is to continue and have it's
perfect work.
Among these are to be considered first
of all, health; second, children; third, such
partnership as may result from unity OF
ideals, and fourth, delightful and inspiring
intimacy which can last only by being based
upon the solid virtues.
Copyright, 1924, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
ART UP-TO-DATE-By Frederic J. Haskin

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. %. - A World
N Series baseball hero is more suit
able inspiration for a modern sculp-
tor than Greek athlete dead two thousand
years. This is the claim Of Gertrude Boyle,
the New York sculptor.
"Why shouldn't we turn to modern life in
seeking motifs for fountains and monu-
ments?" asks Miss Boyle IA baseball play
er or college runner is every bit as pictures
que and dramatic figure as discus throw
er. Why should we always ape the old
Greeks? They would not have understood it.
They regarded their games and their athletes
| as worthy subjects for the beautiful sculpt-
ure on their temples. What we call classic
now was for the Athenians progressive, mod
ern rat"
Miss Boyle has for some time held this be-
lief. And now it is beginning to find accept
ance. statue of Christy Mathewson is be-
ing suggested for Central Park, and Miss
Boyle is working on the model. 1t is to be a
symbolic statue, representing the spirit of
baseball.
Miss Boyle's theory of the relation of
sculpture to life is not confined to sports. She
explains that "art should be responsive to
the spirit of the times, consciously and I'M
consciously reflecting the life about the
artist This is what really makes classic art
"a true portrayal of the pleasures, sorrows,
games, and activities of the day in which the
artist lives"
We have seen this theory applied to the
soldier memorials recently erected i'll so many
communities. The bronze figures show the
soldier of the great war with all his accoutre-
ments and in his uniform and tin hat. The
Greek warrior is conspicuously absent in
most of these monuments.
But the modern farmer, immigrant, states
| man, factory girl, and coal miner are still
neglected.
Further, Miss Boyle urges that we aban-
don the hoary convention that statues are
for the dead only. According to custom, a
great man may have his portrait painted and
| it may be hung in place of honor, and
nothing is t ought of it. But he must be
| dead and buried before he can be immortal
lied in bronze or stone.
The Worship of the Dead
The progress of sculpture is being held
back, this sculptor claims, by the outworn
IDEAS An artist, scientist, or philanthropist,
achieves great things for which he will sure
| ly be remembered. But the sculptor has no
encouragement to study living geniuses when
he knows that he will not be able to place
his work until the subject has long been
buried.
In spite of this situation Miss Boyle has
| modelled number of modern celebrities from
| life, and some Of the statues have been
placedS Her bust of Jonn Fremont is in the
Fremont High School in Oakland, California.
Joaquin Miller is soon to stand in Rock
Greek Park in Washington. Her bust of John
La Conte, the geologist, is in the University
of California. And there is project on foot
in California to place her statue of Luther
Burbank in Statuary Hall to represent Cali
fornia in the National capitol.
The farmers of California are especially
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27

DESTROYS of seeing Burbank represent the
state. The almost insurmountable drawback
to Burbank is that he is alive. What OF
it?" asks the sculptor. "He has accomplish
ed definite things in horticulture Years
from now, fruits and flower will still be as
ISOLATED with the name and work of Luther
Burbank. Why should we wait for death
before comforting an honor on such a man?'
The Burbank statue now stands in Ger
trude Boyle's New York studio She tells
how he gave her the choice of studying him
in the house or out-of-doors. She chose to
watch him in his garden where he sorted
seed and worked with his flowers.
He would flutter around the beds, she
says, and suddenly swoop down to pick up
something; then off to another bed and
swoop again. 1t came to her, watching him,
that he was like an eagle. His hands curved
to pick up the seeds, and his face, with it's
keen gray eyes and strong nose, bore out the
reSem blance.
Burbany was not satisfied at first with this
conception of him. He did not see the re-
semblance, and rather objected to the idea
OF representing what he termed a bird OF
prey. Later, however; Miss Boyle heard OF
his taking strong liking to another person.
He explained it by saying, eve are congenial
because we are both eagles"
There is much talk of the trend of art and
If there is less ado about the trend in
sculpture it exists, none the less Gertrude
Boyle explains that sculpture is leaving the
classical STANDARDS Oh close imitation or a
model and elabLA ate technique, and is ad-
vancing along simpler lines.
Emotion Expressed in Pose
Her studio, on the edge of Greenwich viii
Iage, is filled with examples of the modern,
though not futuristic, art. Little sketches of
only few skillful lines are tackled on the
walls - figures dancing, leaping, bending
back in despair, or bowed in fear. Exaggera-
ton, you think at first, on viewing the hui
man figure depicted in every possible and
what look like few impossible attitudes
about the studio. Then you begin to use your
imagination, as advised by all modern artists,
and the figures becomes more intelligible.
AS in acting, you see that in order to tell
the truth, the creator has had to eXaggerate.
Tiny statues in bronze and clay are on the
tables and shelves of Miss Boyle's studio.
Some of these are only half brought out of
the clay, just enough to make vivid the at
titude of love, hate, or defiance. There are
paintings, too, done in dark mass effects,
showing figures straining against forces of
nature or caught powerless in the grip of
some trouble.
Miss Boyle finds it most desirable not to
name her statues Here again you get a
phase of the modern trend. Whistler was re-
garded as radical when he called his paint
ings 'Nocturnes'' preferring not to hamper
the imagination of spectators by descriptive
titles. So, today, the artist says, ''See what
you can in my work. If you don't see the
same thing that I did, it doesn't very much
matter. But by all means use your own
imagination" This forces the inspector of
pictures and statues to think and to use his
eyes if he is to see the work at all.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
If There Had Been No LEAGUE

~ ESPITE all criticism of the award of
] the League of Nations Council in the
controversy over. Upper Silesia it is
widely agreed that this body has succeeded
at least measurably in meeting a crisis be-
fore which the several parties to the issue
stood hopeless Of amicable agreement.
Neither Germany nor Poland is pleased,
but they are pacifed. Neither France nor
England, who were much concerned and rath-
er sharply opposed, is enthusiastic over the
decision; but they are taking it in good faith
and good spirit. 1t is something, it is much
that an issue which was trending danger
ously toward EurOpe-wide contest has been
brought to- even passable settlement.
To appreciate Alright the worth OF an arbl-
trament which, though it leaves much to be
desired all the way around, still averts what
might easily have become a world disaster,
suppose there had been no established in
ternational council to which the matter
could have been referred. Suppose France
and England along with Poland anu Ger
of negotiation, utterly unable to reconcile
their conflicting views. and with no Impair
tial authority to which they could have ap-
pealed for direction. Just what would have
happened in this instance can be only con-
iectured, but it is certain that lesser differ
ences have led to overwhelming wars. The
League Council, having behind 1t the recog-
milton and moral impulse of fifty nations. con-
stituted in it's very existence a power for
peace, and afforded escape from perilous
impasse.
An institution rendering such service is
valuable beyond measure, although it's good
offices be Dut rarely required and its be-
ginnings marked with much that is callow
and frail. The League of Nations has justi-
fed in practice thus far the soberest hopes
of it's founders and has re-fortiffed confidence
in the principles on which it rests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-27
Taba,, Is Not CROWDED.

IN what we vaguely call the Japanese"
| question there has been of late no
more clarifying observation than this
snort sentence from CHUO, an Influential
daily newspaper of Tokyo: villages are
suffering from the scarcity of farm labor.
To those of us who have pictured the
Land of the Rising Sun as crowded with a
restless population, myriads of whom, lack
ing employment and subsistence at home,
will be driven by economic necessity to far
away shores. this testimony that within the
country itself there is now more work than
workers should be highly interesting. It is
q fact, the Tokyo Journal explains, that jap
anese population shows "a healthy rate of
increase" but at the same time there is "a
constant addition to the country's wealth.;
and, cit would be fair to say that there is
shortage rather than excess in the number of
inhabitants"
According to the latest census figures
available in America the population of Japan
proper is fifty-eight million, and of the whole
empire seventy-eight million, two hundred
and sixty-three thousand, all being distrib-
uted over an imperial area of two hundred
and sixty thousand, seven hundred and thir-
ty-eight square miles. The continental
United States, with some twenty-seven mil
lion more Inhabitants, has approximately two
million, seven hundred and siXty-slx thousand
more square miles, so that Japan's popula-
ton is comparatively dense. But it is not
dense when measured by the undeveloped ter
fitory over which it can still expand within
its own domain. A large part of Nippon, not
ably the mort lern island Hokkaido, is sparse
ly inhabited, notwithstanding rich native re-
sources.
Another noteworthy fact, pointed out in a
recent number of the Living Age by student
of Japanese colonization, is that the race
hitherto has thriven only in limited habi-
tat, Malay strain in it's blood possibly
making it's people prominently lowland and
coastal dwellers.'' 1t would not seem, in the
light of all these circumstances, that any ma
ton, least OF all the United States, has cause
to fear Japanese Invasion" melted by con-
gestion. In country that is short on farm
labor the problem of elbow room can hardly
have become acute.