davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

I shfpash block .plenr'Fngiy y~sasAe<
( arb ,ha sss@A IL h4ata sAesaans
n~u Joan let ga@ Say shresgA an a.
ses la the rear " st~ Cathedral Ae "a
/ Santa Crwz 10 the sitsr az shs sAcrls.
y - BE- PLACED his aAad oC the sases
'hrsx rfrv ta.srts struck HraoaSi ssesn
show rriEg 'h4la sita frasseat' X fail,
NJ Aaesss
-'fNp~es hoas% parry Ia the nxigh.
tserepo.i. yriiszi lace Juan and aariei
! TGse ihe rharrh, wigh Webster Ok Ms
aesiS. tgzt' III tttHe 10 rerHte aasrare
rastiiaa They ~aised tATosei' the
Sscs4sgS and passed. ,thruaga aNas
into the great cathedral win ~ hieh
eaFSfsi. gothic arsA,'d ,eiiias thFpsgh
the thlcs rtssse-i dssFs VI The nlaln sss.
ysapce, lnI IN ,hc digaB~ss * sgrs;~
oar in grsnt, tie >aahds ~ the hattie
haig block away seemed Nesy distant.
inly~5
ThrY passed lhe sisaf and lsru jnaa
gsnusretc,i aad cr,'s-ct hlnisclf rvyvs
, etsiy. arm be aflher mssie nar cnn-
fy,sslon." he whispered to Wcsapf.
f'"'saFf" faf NE sSr =, '~''.' = ''s~artr>.'n'-
he HATED Ills r,f. aeplHs, 'bs sliar
railing. crossed the church and tuathed
lisntiy "a the should,g = aadak kh~s!-
,us 10 prayer hcfure thr altar ID The
Virgin the la,scr b~ni hts head Shtle
ltah Jasn whispered Their he rrs~ and
beth went tne1 the confessional while
HrbsSff found b h,.,at1t xssas. s1sss ssEil
and waited
prrsvusy boa lnan eslns forth
]. snS,s au ste RES ,isrd row ava r.-~,~'i
something. Webster wrsp~rvsf he
had ms,. anns saf sglss ahiie. And
vh~n be hal helsis7i his surnllraiian
Std prOS irrd hts rife Webster io'a~,i
h!m. The monk astoitci ths deos sed
sYum ths unl,a ~ ~ ho9~. Il 500
t75tS 'iSa.,''' ,faY fnf0 lrre "vs*s-t1's'i tiss'
,umut os>heH
I've bs,.u ,os, 20 drsih lnl- day
hon Juan sxpsinet. -uB the LAY +.
raf Juas IL tho &sng token 1ls long
-tucr ~ made lar Inst Caofrs>lNn
sure antll ypu picked Hg out - ih~
uarr, sor It's l,ils though, hsj Tor
ihs hereafter"
FrvIn their piHcr they suuld 500 n
descn OF more ~ Riearlo's hlr~'i teh'
ers cr0urhed under thc shelter ~ 'hr
ralsc~ satls across the street Il 'h'nh
ss'll he safer thew Webster rrtsd
rs vurptp ~ butists stvtret the rrv'rr
steps IT their feet ard yie"che,ei
against the eathe,rn dear THAT rihe
VI yoars Ia makias soo asarsei men
fAon jusn"
They ran scr@s the street and
Eoiped the men under the Ialaee wall
what's thi~y bon Juan demanded
hriskly Have so not shHsosed thin
uut YETI"
"Nodalnss doins a yvpnr G~rrpsn
ausapre-f Ter chief hes cent word
ia. we AhhH MT sFvllefs. use eu der
taiar. Men Al staundt II Se her mit
machine sun corumsN t'hs each gate
raa@' ~ der f~ays haves'huSt moved ou'
wes' tn Yer rrar 81 dor government
,rpupa
'"Thrn nnn jusn DECLARED Nth con
iI,4l6n ~1terFlr'bS IS aanline' ners 70
Speak aS nutil Nlsr
Ter - hleu,v ~ chNy hunting snip
10Y -r'r .-r-rA 800 ---..---- ,--ss--
shou,s SOS fliied mit frfu
I'm have nn cae nSbis la mine Iss
Juan fetntied Come Wit ne, sn. ar
well hs 10 at the iea,h out betpGt al
th, railroad snhs nkmsnt
THO late" Webster Ansa erred fer ~
the instant tu ths u.st The cracklr NJ
rts~ snd nsrAlne s3D rtv iUterlads-i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

are Or fiRTct . We
have uses the 'Dol4
I'd Mkdiesi frsecv'
cry ~ 4 blood med.
leins and = . tonic
also for d~~p seated
e6ugns ART w~ss
lungs, aid II vas
eIrslisst
~ sf~sv- ks.u fts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

Aogc~s Her eyes s@re cast dove
sek ssce te., and sl'e hurst seto tsarS
sornsse l'eer Iifsis hing ne zoo
o.. they said she VAS aG hreken nA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

ssFnias, taiess pes sss he sAsRsF
Bare az p@rSAse ee cat tsaasss rss
ere No, gxsttss ssaaias asgsrsa pr~
scssh@S ~ pAss.cssas We g~easy~Sss
y~xs saa rHssva safe ny aslllssAA
rsss aspsrss enty a. toad N The ssay~s
sscssEv tes calas Hswdsshe Nsar~l
ga. tsawaass E@Fac6s. Tsothsehs
Laassg~ aud fm ssiA RAaty IN
saxrs ~ twelve hsysr rshless " A.
slrss cess I've c~osx nvuxxtses slss
s~sl larger p3ckax~A Aspirin 10 the
trade mara OF Mayer Mseafsesurv 81
Observation-Disclosures y s.sss3esesA+-
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

IL 10 better fn rs b-Hteh 10 trytns
~ Do right than II 10 to sues~ed In
sotng wrong
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
A Strong Witness

Nstehel Mlss----"The best msA
tnipss 1 have ever ua~d In my homo
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

ny praiAins nsi sud aRtiptlns w"m
an one csn acquire many fair Srn'her
friends
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

TIE ssessseeal w-s ~ Nss~ss I'VE hs,sss
q ssht epss Fstir,as ~ pssvsei sss "
ssss ira wsssry sysa ssa eve ssFsiA -~AAs
A dozen Hsen MAJ make club hut
sps woman can make home
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
lCuhcura Soao'
---- SLAVES ----------
Without. Mug

a. sesA W Hss ~sts~- Nsss sees2 fssawsY aristHs
asssesy sss ness ysmsz fssas~s eirs1s trsra
vass ~ v.s~se Yes sef@-sss SsN mssvaesxs,
as~ssgy 1saA kss ~ s@~Etsasa~A T~es
haENT& MAstEss-~AAKl f4ssssl agNIt
s.1sjns ss1ssswy ~. a@~n wssnsn ss4 Aasafs.
hssS<s fsrm, nrts ~ w&ssww WISE tBe fwk
s~fwvmssa~a GCUNDNY HcsstEpS MlLAA
; o hrs ~ chsassssspa Tsss
- SxsAe \ Usass sm asss ssawvsswA
RQkMM EssSy.L. Erra.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
Halls Catarrh Medicins

fha1e she are "a ren arwn easdi-
uos wiil nal4ss that Cstark essnsrs
TEEN much mors thsh ~ken they are 10
teed he~iih This fact tsfoses thai While
r&,Afsh 10 . iacai ais~.se. ~ u greatly
nh1sncea By eonstita,tnnAl cnnaitt"as
HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE 10 .
feeie and tttecd psrtasT ard acts ihr0aGh
he hl~ca usscn The snpceas surfaces VI
ths eoJs thps redsrins the inAsnswAttss
Aaa res,eTtas nafu,si conditional
All arusktsts Circulars fsse
y. J. Cheney q Co TeAsae. oAiA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

-fH --taCn II IS vstrntFs ~ the
JuNR ,'afe}srr. we.a ha. l'@lssss hssNs,.tf
q r1ar sHa t'sscsaSt srsr sae ~ f1,n
wyr'F-yie~. - rrr-ss4 he ~srrs- mr., to-
uexs s~Nsg ~e'sh tAc9 GtsaN a. ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-23
SPEAKER AND SENATE
CHIEF TO SIGN BILLS

Springfield. ILL.,. June - With the
return of Speaker Dahlbcrg and 1t.
Gov Sterling, GOV. Small today was
looking forward to relief of the sit
uation which has caused a delay in
the arrival OF bills at the executive
desk. The engrossing department
has been slow in getting bills out and
many measures were awaiting the
signature of the presiding officers oi
the house and senate before going to
the governor,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-23
he Real Trial.

Sunday observance doesn't worry ths
loaIer Il Is the six days thou shalt
vuro" that gives his orthodoxy a Sc.
verr test Toledo blade.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-23

FEDERATION FIGHTS
PROPOSED CHANGE IN
u. 5. CONSTITUTION

Denver, Colo June 23.-The convention of
the American Federation of Labor today voted
down proposal calling for amendment to the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-23
Certainly,

When may n man be- said to he per.
FonailN lnvoh rl2 When hr Is wrapped
uD IL himself
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-23
THE WEhTHE r.

Showers tonight and
Friday, some cooler in
extreme north portion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-23

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
CIRCULATION |MEEKsENpINc MARCH 1eth., 1921 k eco 11,055
THE BENCH APPoINTarENTs.

EThrough death and reaching the age limit Governor Lake has had a number of vacancies to fill within short time on the supreme and superior court benches, and from N the appointments which he has made there are good req sons for believing that he has aimed at maintaining the same high grade of ex- csllence3 that has characterized judiciary appointments in the past. By the ap- pointment of Judges Burpee and Keeler as associate justices of the supreme court of errors Governor Lake follows the cus- tom generally practiced of picking the member of this court from the superior court bench, s
 In the selection of superior court judges the governor has unquestionably named aaen who are well qualified to discharge the duties. Judge Marvin of Hartford has long held the office of probate judge While Newell Jennings of Bristol has been closely Identified with the courts in an official capacity for a number of years
 That the naming of Senator Allyn L. Brown of this city as member of the superior court benchg to succeed Judg, Gardiner Greene. will meet with hearty approval locally and An this part of tn, state is believed. Senator Brown is z young man who has shown exceptiona ability and one who will carry to tn, bench the highest principles. He is helc in high esteem not only here in his na tive city but throughout the state.
 It was of course fitting that the gov ernor should select a Norwich lawyer a Judge Greene's successor. and shoul, Senator Brown continue on the bench h nnquestionably has before him a lon, neriod; of service as an interpreter of tn avs of this commonwealth Intimation had been to the effect that the governo was uhfavorable to naming member Q he legislature to judicial post but re ssrdless of that he has unquestionabl ,:cked well. That the appointments wi oe confirmed is of course foregone con Ausionshs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
PROPER p1sPosIT1oS.

Even though the bill before the gen.. sral assembly making it obligatory for Ill cities to establish two platoon sys- tenn in its fire department failed to re- reive any opposition at the time it was given a. hearing, it failed to make fa- Torable impression, upon the judiciary committee. The adverse. report and the acceptance of the same by the senate puts quick end, to the proposition, and the end inAfact that was deserved.
 Under the provisions of the bill an at- tempt was made to direct the cities. as to now the fire department in each one should be conducted where there were permanent men, There was in. fact no discrimination as to the size of the com munity. All of them, whether it was the largest city in the state or borough, which had permanent men would be obliged under the provisions to establish day Rnd'9night forces. It was one of those schemes for tiisrupting fire depart- 1nents and loading them down with, an increased expense that was found to raise the strongest kind of opposition.
 When oit comes to- the system under which it maintains it's fire department no
  community should be disturbed in its right to he guided by it's own best inter. ests and it certainly would have been a gross injustice had any. such measure gotten through the legislature.
 It can be appreciated what an effect such a law would have had upon the ex. penditures for the maintenance of a paid hre department. It would have meant g 1oublingS Of. thewpayroll expense, alway. larsa lef'l iIls fire department expen aiture Since twice the number of mer would been required. to insure tn, prOpeR egFee Of protection throughou the '24 bgIsfs 3sss lsass
 Thssbin met the fate that 1t deserved due testhes ftention given 1t by the com mites sahd t is to be hoped that it vii be the iast to be heard of this effort t, interfere In ws1a should be strictly { nattsE~of home rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24

mand. The exposition to Zenger's weekly was called the New York Gazette, an aristocratic paper published by Brad ford. Bradford had been in the print tings business in New York from 1893. and his was the rfist newspaper printed in the colony.
 zenger had been imprisoned for a pc riod of thirty-five weeks before his trial. During al this time the excitement was intense. At the trial the publishing was confessed. but the aged and venerable Alexander Hamilton. who went to New York from Philadelphia to plead for Zenger, justified the publication by as- serting it's truth.
 You cannot be admitted" interrupted the chief justice, "to give the truth of a libel in evidence" Then" said Hamil- ton to the jury, I've appeal to you for
 witnesses of the facts. The jury have
 the right to determine the law and the
 fact and they ought to do so. /
 ''The question before you" he added
 lis not the cause of a poor printer nol Lof New York alone; 1t Is the cause oi
 liberty" The jury gave their verdic
 Not guilty"
 Hamilton received of the common coun | cil of New York the franchises of the cit.
 for This learned and generous defence O the right of mankind and the liberty O J the press. Besides this Hamilton wal fentertained by public dinner, and wheI he started across sthe river was honoret by the firing of a salute of cannon.
 When Zenger was released from prisol he was received with tumultuous ap Iplause by concourse of people who hai 1, assembled to learn of the result. Tai : event has been termed the mornin' : star of that liberty which subsequent, irevolutionized America" Zenger died i { 1764 and his paper was continued by hi wife and son.
 ) Hamilton's remarkable speech, whic completely won the jury. ended with tn : following: Men who injure and oppres ltlhe people under { their administratio , provoke them to cry out and compial ' and then make that very complaint ttl } foundation for new expressions. m : question before the court. and you ger tlemen of the jury, is not of small { 5 private concern, h is not the cause ( 3 poor printer nor of New York alone W are now trying.
 T No! it pay in its consequences al
 feet every freeman that lives under
 British government on the main (
 Americai It is the best cause, 1t is u
 cause of liberty, and I make no -doui . but your upright conduct this day wi not only entitle you to the love and C teem of your fellow citizens, but ever man who prefers freedom to a life
 slavery will bless and honor you, as m, $ who have baffled the attempt of ty |. amy and an impartial and uncorru
 verdict have laid noble foundation f
 securing to ourselves, eur posterity, al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
FIRST ATTesMPT TO MUzZLE THE
 PRESS


 The royal governors of New York were having stormy time of it during the first quarter of the seventeenth cen tury, and complaints as to the conditions that existed could only be heard through the public press. On November 5, 173a. John Peter zenger, a printer. who had learned the art in the establishment of William Bradford, began the publication called the New York Weekly Journal The paper was the organ of party that was opposed to the governor of the province, and was powerfully supported by Chief Justice Lewis Morris, Rip Van Dam and James Alexander. About a year after its establishment Zenger was imprisoned by an order of the council on charges of publishing false and seditious libeis, principally through lampoons and pasquinades, that attracted wide atten- tion, which contributed greatly toward loosening the Sunds between England and the colonies.
 The grand jury before whom his case was presented, would find no bill against him, and the attorney general filed an information. The counsel of Zenger took exceptions to the commissions of the judges because they ran during pleasure and because they were granted without the consult of counsel.
 The angry judge met the objection by disbarring James R. Alexander who offer ed it though he stood at the head of his professor in New York for sagacity pen etration and application to business. Al the central colonies regarded the contro. versy as their own.
 Each party had newspaper at com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
caseIsFNINa UPPER sI1EsIA

Eesasdsess ef the large vote whereby It was shown that the Germans predoni- nate Upper siIesia it is evident that the disposition sof, that territorN is not likely to bes1nade on that basis. The overwhelming vote in favor of giving the province to Germany is depressing to Po- land, except that it wil1s be possible through the exercise of authority under the treaty terms for the allies to break tip the territory among the two nations Instead of turning 1t over in it's entirety to GegnanE.s It is the possibility that exists i nthis direction that gives Poland hopethat all may not be lost.
 In the upper part of the disputed ter 'itcrys 1t is shown by the figures that the population is overwhelmingly German, In .act there are but few sections within the province in which there is. not a German majority. large or small There are cer. tain districts in which it is shown that there is a predoninance of Poles and there Ere large eenters where the people are mostly Germans and those in the out skirts are almost entirely Polish. If the allies through the proper commission should undertake division, 1t seems moi improbable that there will be certain sec. tions where the fixing of a reasonable line win Have to be effected through ? compromise on, the part of Germany ane Poland. Likewise 1t is not improbabl. that there are certain communes wher, the Poles are in the majority which vii meaf the giving to Poland of valuabl, mineral resources, so that all of the coal iron and zinc mines may not come undei German control as they would if tn, plebisCt4 should be allowed to apply. t, the entire province as a unit It become svidehS however that the checking up O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ReIiigous Fanatics.

MT. Editor: In reply to Mrs. George Strouse's letter if you will allow me space in your paper to do so, will state that I am F. ]. W. and . woman and not man as she thinks, but am neye- afraid to express my opinion. Therefore I will try to make myself better under stood concerning religious fanatics.
 Any man or woman who tries to teach others that for slight mistake God con- signs his or her soul to endless punish ment is what I term decided fanatic. also one who believes that they are right and the Lord is entirely on their side is another. Some ridicule all that con- cerns spiritualism but believe that they can see the devil in bodily shape before them when danger is near. This is one of the beliefs of a certain so-called re- ligious sect that exists in Connecticut today and also believes in hell fire that is never quenched. Think of a so-called flowing" Father who could bring His chill dren into a wicked world, with all the temptations placed before them, and for some mistake, when they had nSt been given any time to plead forgiveness, be consigned to an endless and everlasting punishment. To me this Is another fa- natic belief. We, or most of us know that some portions of the Bible have | prayer doesn't suit all the people-es-
 pecially the fashionable set and new fad. Edists.
 l It is impossible to change the two day: I-Saturday or Sunday-for all the ] church people to keep sacred. Why should any one try to do so, when theil time could be put to so much better use
 Religion is beautiful thing, especiall. when the Golden Rule is practiced, bu have never yet known a person wht l was 8 loud professor of religion ant talked it almost constantly and slep with the Bible under their head, that ye lived up to all they professed. And th ones who do the most good are usuall, | those who set the example and not tn
 ones who are constantly talking and giv ing religious advice-that they do no lpractice themselves. Judging from tn
 work that I have seen done here on tn outside of homes-both on Saturdays an
 Sundays-both the days seem to be oh served alike.
 i MRS. F. J. ". i Norwich, March g, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
pENBY,s yIeIr no FLEET.

x Choice is made of the head of the navy department nCl because he is considered to be the best naval strategist in the country or because of a training of long standing in nal al affairs, but because of to direct such a department surrounded as he will necessarily be by all the ex- perts that al required
 k Secretary Denby on the assumption of his duties takes the view that he should be thoroughly informed regarding the ac. tivities of his department, and in order to get that information he believes that he should get in touch with the fleet and what it is doing even though that neces. sitates trip to GuantanaHo1 On such mission Secretary Denby has sdeparted and there is good reason to believe that he will be in much closer touch with the great fighting machine of which he Is the civilian head when he gets back, and therefore can. trough the understanding he will gain, the better settle down to hi. task.
 It is not to be supposed that the sec retary knows nothing about the navy for he has had experience which ha given him first hand knowledge in certail
 directions, but like the manager of an in teustrial plant. he knows the necessity ant value of getting .eouainted with the va i, rious departments, their equipment, ca pacity and efficiency.
 1 That the new secretary sets about hi
 work with the right sort of spirit an
 with determination to fill his position l is evidenced by the manner in which h
 goes at it. The respon abilities which
 assumes call for just as thorough ac
 quaintance with his department on tn
 water as we'll as on land and Secretar
 Denby clearly indicates that he is full alive to his duties. He makes 1t eviden
 that he is going to be something nor than a rubber stamp secretary and the view that he takes he will find th
 country giving hearty approval Gel ting properly posted is an excellent DO
 icy whether government or private bul
 mess is concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
WOODLAND FIRES.

We have reached the season of the year when there is an excellent chance for woodland fires unless the proper amount of care is exercised by those who travel through the helds and woods The accumulation of leaves and dead wood at this time is large and when they get suf- fcient encouragement by the aid of a lively wind there is no telling how much damage is liable to result from the drep< ping of a match, the careless casting aside of a cigarette. the knocking out of ashes from pipe or the burning over of cer-. tain tracts without sufficient assistance ts keep the blaze under control.
 From the wooded sections of this and adjoining states are eeuaing reports of fires which have swept over many acres Were it so that only the leaves and under brush were burned there would be no ob- jection but those fires are as inconsider- ate as the Turks. Everything in the way is menaced and while heavy losses are suffered from burned and killed trees there is also the danger to dwellings and other farm buildings if they hrppen to he i in the path of the flames.
 1 It is true, that all the fires are not started by careless trespassers There are other agencies which are responsible for much destruction including the sparks from locomotives, but such cause can not be assigned when the fires are other | wise than near the railroad lirsss
 Failure to give the proper amount of thought to the consequences. is invariably the explanation of the careless acts that result in woodland fires and pile up large losses in property of one kind or another for someone. It doesn't take any more
 time to be careful than 1t does to D.
 carelesN. It is question of giving sui ficientS serious attention to what is heini done, to the natural outcome of certain
 acts and to the fact that fire one.
 kindled is liable to mean much more thar the destruction of the valueless materia
 on which it feeds in the beginning. Un
 fortunately too little attention Is given t the countless examples when the ospor
 unity for putting them to profitable us
 is presented.