davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25

burned 80.
II tried several different things
but they did not help me. saw an
advertisement for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and immediately sent for
4 sample. bought more and after
using one cake OF Cuticura Soap and
4 boz Of Cuticura Ointment ! was
completely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
FrankH. Lockett, Main ST., Chatham,
Mass.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet prcpara-
lions and watch your skin improve.
a...,s rsAA Yrss ty Mail Address. .0stisuzs Lab
GSteriss. Dspt r hAadsn -, Mass" Sq1 every
~ssre Sosp Bc Ointment Is and 6oc T6 nm nc.
cuiicurA Soap shavss without mag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
Rash On Limbs
Itched Intensely
Cuticura Heals
my trouble began with : breaking
~.,,% l;Ls e~zeYna on both limbs. II

broke Ollt IN 2 RASH aHu
the itching and burning
was intense. Iscratched
Il and irritated both
limbs, and my clothing
aggravated It and made
ii worse. ! lost sleep at
night as Il itched and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
MANY PEOPLE LIKE TINY TABLETS
BETTER THAN ORDINARY YEAST

Each bottle Of the genuine Phos-Pho Vita
r,inc tablets Is packed in an Grange eplJred
rarton bearing the name of tho famous srvisig
y kt-t.t =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25

TOYS. 1000 blankets; $4,000 pairs OF
shoes, and 10000 cakes of soap
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-25
HIROHITO Is
JAPAN'S REGENT
Crown Princes Designation
May Be Of Much Sig
nificance.
.-------------
EMPEROR HAS
BEEN VERY SICK
Early Last Month There
Was Rumor Of His
Death.

Toxic, Nov. Is tBy the Associated
Press) Grown Prince Hirohito has
been designated regent Of Japan.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Tas.yslle~ Sag bas been haalad
dowu-0rvil Lucas 10 tree, and
no more smallpox in the village.
Mrs Chss. K Moor-n and $50
children have rets,Bea 10 their hems
in Cleveland. Ohio.
Little Alias ksina. daughter II
Mr.. aud Mrs.. ". l. Ewing OF this
place, vas terribly burned oue day
las, week 4 larry as,tie OF boring
water wss in the yard. aud the little
one ran TO /, end by roms means it
vas tipped over on her, and her LET,
side was badly scslded. A little
brother. thinking his sister vas on
Ore, ran with her 10 |. branch near.
by and put her into the water. Al.
tas 10 but siX years old. and n mos,
iorshls little girl. She is not in.
pr wing much but 10 patient, though
suffering greatly,
Mts. Daisy Wrgh, has been sick
iof number OF days,
Many bushels OF sweet potatoes
are now bedded out and larger
acreage 81 this tuher will be planted
dian ever before hers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Night Passenger Train
On Branch Discontinued

tn. night passenger train on the
Can,rsvllIe Branch has bsen discon.
tiEued and the DAY passenger train
now makes the trip sunday on the
regular schedule leaving here a,
y o'ciock 10 the morning aud arriv
ing IN the evening al 5 clock.
The dlscon,lnuins Of this train
indeed worss quite hsrdohlp upon
the travelling public. 1hoss de.
pending on this road for travelling
are now compelled 10 consume
three days TO 60 to Nashville and
do q little shopping and return
|, "a understood thst thr citiS~ns
along the line are preparing To
petition the railroad company h.
resume operation Of this train aud
/, 10 hoped the railroad company
will see proper to place 1t back in
service 4, An early date.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Born. TO Mr. and Mrs. Shrsman
Sweet. Thursday, April 2la, a
daughter.
EaTRAfED-fnm my place 10
Dieksoa a large taulsy cos. an.
marked: giving milk. Liberal 70.
ward Tor her xhervAbouts, IT, j,
Hanis. NORTH Main street.
CORN FOR sALK-I have soGn~
CON and bay Tor sale at the barn
Corn $50 per barrel and loose hay
3i:W pei hundred, cash.
X. N, Saadsrs. Dieksoa4
Governor A. Taylor psrdoasG
Walter Patrick Tuesday. DE wss
sentenced TO The peniten,iary nom
zoe 10 two years Toe transporting
whisAty and kxtt served iuaf months
oil his term.
TAKEN UP-A besvy-est black
horse With spot ID forehead md
three feet white. Also brpsn mare
txsas. s.zea,, - tax,asr<t. f,Ssrt. ssas
have same by paying eo-, ot fred
.aa advertising --u I AicoSi. .
Burns
WANTED-Gensrsl Agent Tor
Dsetsoa saa t.eiaisy tos AnIthly
Premium Accident, and Health
Department, VI the oldss, Company
writing all lorms Accident, Health
and Lie insurance Requires
man capable banding business 10
every particular, Commission con.
traft only Part time service con
.ldefed Address National Life
Insurance Co, ~ South Lssslle St.
Chicago. Ill.
The cleanup campaign" which
has been in progress Tor the past
few wsess tn DeAsoe~r-ssd ss still
on---is doing much toward making
the town more heslthtul and much
and lasting good i- being seeomp-
lshed Many sissnstr pools oi
water hon kitchen sinis. bath tubs !
etc, have been permsnently re-
moved and over I'D load. of tin
cane, trash and old rubbish have
been hauled away This work lie
under the sup-ryi.ion Of Spscls
nhcer. W X. Williams and Tie in |
|ofms ". that, 10 most cases, THE
,i,lisns sFs sadly cooperating IN
his work aSi that ~s,hsn a short
lime he hopes 10 have the town IN
. hrs,.class sanitary condition. or
~ near 80. 40 can be expected With.
Iut = sewerage system.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Junior Missionary Society

The Junior Missionary Society Ct
the N, 4. Church, South. held IL.
meeting ~lth Rebecca Gate wood
ts.t Saturday si'~rrp,on.o The Rles,.
ing was cpsred With prayer Ivy Mrs.
Petty, alter which n. minutes were
rad BY the secretary Juani,a
Walkef read the .pcstptase !, a~on,
and then she told = story ahou, III.
reason Tor missions. Marion Nc.
Caul gave a sketch ahoa. Mel'csn
children 10 San Antonio. and Emms
Lakewood save a poem. Margaret
Brown and Rseeeca Sensing gave a
GUS oe M-Iicans, and Mildred sy.
ics rave q verse on the Missionary
Society. Mrs. Marvin Taylor then
called the roll and refreshments
were seivrd
The nsxt meeting oil be Nay
fist With Marjorie Hol, Elise beth
Dunn, Secretary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
HERE'S REAL NEWS


What could ba OF more interest
10 Dickson kidney sufferers than The
si.tsmsss ni q Dickscn fesidsnt
sho has Suffered and ha4 been eur.
edf
Doan's kidney Pills are pebilcly
endorsed by many Dickson psopls
Rad what Mr.. q. T. Collier. cabin
es nakss. North Main strsss. Dick.
900. says III suffered from kidney
trouble. Ny bach aehsd and |
think The trouble vas brought oG
|bs hard ~oTh when | va. In the
|Dnmberisg business, doips heavy
lifting Ny kidneys didn't ac, night
and ths sservtions burned in pass.
aga. got a boz u Deans Kidney
Pills a, the Mysu DRUG Co. and
+bezsa. aslns them, Dosn cured
'ft,s fHIarlfifVa->ts'.s aAsr' 'f:..syta4
.snce -
Price &C. al al d. dealers Don /
simply a.k fof kidney remedy
get Doan. Kidney PilI--ths same
thai Nj. Collier bad Foster Mil
burn Co. Mir.. Buffalo, y Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

What's !hs pre u knocking the
ladies because %! what they wear
or don't wear They Ar. pretty
anyhow. with or without. and a.
they ng up TO please we unsrsieiul
men W. ought Ia smile and look
pleasant instead Of displying our
nssarSl Crouch, There Ia nothing
"a earth 40 nice asa wel groo med
woman, whether the sslr, IA skin.
tight, slit ny on enc aide. down the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
CARD OF vhAmkA

We wish to take this means ol
expressing our hearts,, thanks 20
tie kind neishhors aud Trends
inr toe many acts 81 kindness
shown W during the ,llness u
our slts and mother May God
bless you all in our prayer
J, y. Heath and children
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
THIS WILL ASTeMsH
DICKSON PEOPLE.

Toe ouitk action ~ simple witch.
hatel, hy,lrAstls. csnphcr. etc ~
mixei 10 Lsvopsit eye wash. viii
surprise Diekson people One siri
With weak, strained eyes was belped
by single application Her
mother could hardly s.w w Rad
h~cause al ey. psins- 10 ooe week
.he loo ~ss benefited We suarsn.
.e- ANAL no.ila 0. i.svoptik to
hslp ANY CASE weak, strained or
inf 'ned eyes AiaI.lln eye cup
FREE -CIemcrt Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
NoN-RGs.oGNT NOTICE.
l.emuel Robertson, ct al
In II. County Court ui Dickson
County. Tenp.
II d. Council.

'NA's' s''S-
In the above styled cause. il
appearing trom the bill. which Is
sworn 10. that thu defendants
Florence Robertson. minor Molli.
Person .rd husband. pninir Person
srp non re-idenls - the state 81
Ieua4-AAe, ~ at lsss. tGey Cao not
he locsted, Also are other uuhnow
heirs. 80 that tue ordinary process.
OF a~ can not ne -srved on them
they srr hereby required 10 appe ar
on ot heio,. The Fret Monday 10
june 1921 before the Clerk Of the
County court Of said county at his
office 10 Charlotte. tennessee, and
make deienc. to the bill Oiled
against them In said cour, by Il.
D Cornell. M othsr~i-e the bill
will be taken 10, confessed sud the
sam- proceeded With expsr,s
II 10 tuihe, ordered by the court
thu, this notice be published ior
!our consecutive ~etts in the Dick.
son County Herald. a Newspaper
published in Dickson, rsunes@<e.
THIS April IL. 1871
II. Harra. Clerk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Birthday Dinner

A nice birth lay dinner was served
Mt the home II Y. N Mckinney.
near Tennessee City. sunday April
18th. quite = number OF rsla,ives
we're present among whom wer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J " Phillips 81
Wsverly.
Everyone reports n pleasant tine
and \ big dinner
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Pie Supper

There will be a pie supper given
q, the Colesburs schoolhouse, Saiuf.
day night, April n Everybody !.
invited to come and help out, A.
the proceeds goes Tor the heneh, Of
the relief fund
--Hattye Sankef
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

La soiDa oui ~ ,ca lhr WORLD
Jus, where to head ~, AMI so2rin,
up among the cloud Of inma and
ethi.. NJ most OF ~ hsyv been lately
one Of thr dGsst ,i.ings in the wolld
H. remember to - take your para,
chute aicng.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Are yos Happy

Re be hspny you mus, to veil
Il voa sr tr~6sA.lS nouhied with
con>t,rs,ion end Indigestion YOU
tAnno, ~ titrg~.her tsppv Take
Chaneersain's Tablets h .rreci
these disorders. They are sremr,
and ssee.usl. essy and pleassu: 70
take.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

About the time w~ g-, Is be cd
enough 10 know better w ap 81
dstned aged that t, don't make sny
difference whether We know better
or not
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Before a girl marri-s she prays
that abe may. make him good
vile. and alter murlAIs ID. >,asks
the Lord 10 make Alm bette!
husband and l0mrt,mes He does
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Tn. ANAL boy /. isssatisa, -
|, Appears bS Natures Law
Exear-. mas. be hatehst each dA,
III pat H. ssssS 8s &.x.f a,''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

A little OF the Kindness with
which psanls sossk d man .
future should appear when the,
speak oi . womaus past
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

And nov there comes to the iron
q two headed snake This home
tisw proposition seems TO have
both barrels loaded.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

II Il vas wrong 10 go to chufci
Sunday IL would take all the police
aud the Ore depsftiasn. to keeI
the crowds back.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Many cannot afford to have &
seif starter automobile. but Il
doesn [ ss'rm 20 b. any trick 10 le'
= seli.stoppef.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

The nunition worxrt soi els +
day br mskInR shells. aud ,h,
soldier got sJ0 a ,noGth Tor stoppia '
tltstxa, s,..y,,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

other, ot 10th. cut bias, hobblsd or
sawed OF ~hefe the garter used 10
h.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-24

it will be step toward the return to normally"
There are several important matters that re-
quire solution. One is the claims of Americans
against the German government for property de-
stroyed in the war; These amount to large sum-
They are secured by the property of Germany
held by the alien property custodian. Germany
will have to settle them to secure the release Of
this property, and The quicker ii is done the better
it will be for both parties.
Again. Germany is already trading extensively
with this country. There are no treaty provisions
under which this commerce can be financed The
south, in particular. is interested in some soft of
satisfactory financial arrangement, since Germany
is the biggest cotton buyer in the world.
Still another matter which may be settled by
the treaty is the exclusion of certain American
goods from German markets. Pork, for instance,
has been under the ban, without any really just
cause, for a long time.
Such questions as these, together with all the
arrangements for resuming diplomatic relations,
can be incorporated in treaty, without in any
way trenchng upon The agreement in force between
Germany and the allies. If the draft submitted TO
the senate is fashioned along those lines, there can
be no serious objection to its ratification, regardless
of the sentiment of many senators against sep
arate peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-24
AS Others See 1t
GOVERNMENTAL EXPANSION;
INDIVIDUAL SUPPRESSION
(Jacksonville Metropolis.)

The United States grew into vast and power
full republic frcm little fringe of colonies along
the Atlantic coast The Omitted States is now
big country. Lay the map of the United States
upon the map of Europe with New York on Lon
don and you will find it covers all of Europe with
its many governments and divers interests and
San francisco will be found to cover a spot way
in Asia.
Not satisfied with spreading across the cont-
nent from ocean to ocean, and from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf comprising the finest body of
forested mineraized pastoral and agricultural
land on the earth we bought Alaska from Russia;
seized the Philippines, then paid Spain the nomi-
nal price of $20.000OOO for them-and Andrew
Carnegie offered to give the government the
money back if it would grant freedom to the ma
tives; spent hundreds of millions of dollars to
build a canal across the sthmus of Panama; paid
Panama we'll for the canal strip and recently
gave Colombia $25,OOO,OOe for an alleged claim;
grabbed Porto Rico and sundry other islands;
and not long ago we bought the Virgin islands in
the West Indies for $25,O0OOO0 and so far we
have not had cent in return and congress has
appropriated more than half million dollars to
supervise them
We throw money to the birds everywhere
American agriculture languishes, we need good
roads and many other things and vet taxes wrung
from the people are lavshly spent in preparations
for war. For three years have had fourteen
thousand troops in Germany at a much higher
cost than to keep them at home and the boys are
anxious to get back
While the government is expanding and bur
dens multiply, constant attack is made on ndi-
vidualized efforts to expand. The Northern Sc
curities Company was dissolved because it sought
to control parallel line of railroad belonging
to another company in state when the Secur-
tiles Company had three parallel lines in another
state; the Standard Oil Company, from national
size was cut up into state units, the big packing
plants were trimmed, and prohibited from can
ming beans and berries, although they were al
lowed to can meats; suppression is the order OF
the day power is concentrated in Washington
bureaus.
We are now in crucial period in our history
We face showdown between autocracy and de-
mocracy. Never was there greater need of the
American people standing together in perfect
harmony of thought and action. In union there
is strength.
There is not so much need of a multiplicity of
laws as for an educational campaign to convince
everybody that there is merit in the Golden
Rule.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-24
Member of The Associated Press.
,lAtsIcN
UNION lsasD
HEALTH IN FLORIDA

Floridas death rate according TO the latest
figures. is 6sper thousand for its white popula-
tion this being considerably below the average for
the United States, and almost as low as the lowest.
These figures are gratifying, as they stand, but
they even a suggestion OF what
might be. For there are several things to consider
in connection with The vital statistics of this state.
Florida is naturally the heathiest state in the
union. This conclusion is supported by general
principles, that is to say, the general conditions
which make for health, and by an analysis of the
mortality figures in the light of special conditions
existing. We have a low death rate in spite of
our carelessness in a dozen different ways A
large percentage Of the sickness and deaths occur
ring each year could be prevented
r axe malaria, which is responsible perhaps for
more of our annual mortality than the figures show
We know exactly how to prevent this disease. The
mosquito is the sole carrier of malaria germs, and
where the mosquito is destroyed or fenced out
there can be no malaria In the meantime, the
comfort and pleasure of life is greatly enhanced
by freedom from this pest Again, those two com
plants of which we hear so much peIlagra and
hookworm, are doubtless responsible for few
deaths each year, and both of them are easily
preventabe. In common with other states, we
subscribe many victims each year to typhoid fever
They are vicarious and gratuous sacrifices Ty-
phod fever is preventabe and it reflection upon
the community whenever a case originates therein
Tire are ether diseases, 'enteric" the doctors
would pronnouce them, due to improper diet and
disregard CT climatic limitations Every one of
these cases could be prevented. The list might be
enlarged ad libtem But the point is, when you
deduct from the number of deaths each year those
which could have been prevented by common
sense and The observance of known rules, the resi-
due would leave Florida with the lowest death
rate, by far, of any state in the union.
The truth is that we are so favoraby situated
with regard TO health and the control of diseases
of every kind that, with proper attention to hygiene
and destruction of insect pests, which, by the way,
are hardly as troublesome in the south as in some
portions of the north, we could present the world
with an example of hea!thfuIness that would be
the eighth wonder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-24
Daily Poem
AWAKE! AWAKE

John Ruskin)
Awake! awake! the stars are pale,
the east IS russet gray;
They fade, behold the phantoms fade,
that kept the gates of Day;
Throw wide the burning valves, and
let the golden streets be free,
The morning watch is past-the
watch Of evening shall not be.
Put off, put off your mail, We kings.
and beat your brands to dust;
A surer grasp your hands must know
your hearts better trust;
Nay, bend aback the lance's point, ant
break the helmet bar
A noise is on the morning winds, but
not the noise of war!
Among the grassy mountain paths the
glittering troops increase;
They come! they come!-how fair
their feet-they come that publish
peace!
Yea, Victory; fair Victory your enc
mics, and ours,
And all the clouds are clasped in light.
and all thu earth with flowers.
And still depressed and dim with dew,
but yet a little while,
And radiant with the deathless rose
the wilderness shall smile,
And every tender living thing shall
feed by streams CT rest,
No lamb shall from the fold be lost
nor nursing from the nest,
For aye, the time of wrath is past,
and near the time of rest,
And honor binds the brow of man.
and faithfulness his breast
Behold, the time of wrath is past, and
Righteousness shall be,
And the Wolf is dead in Already. and
the Dragon in the sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-24
HAPPY SPITzENsERGEN

Spitzenbergens winds blowing, their edge
is like file, and there it's always showing, and
life is worth the while; torrid nights are keep
ing the citizens from sleeping; no sunstruck
gents are weeping, but people sing and smile.
Spitzbergen, land of pleasure, of comfort and of
ease! The cold they cannot measure, for mer-
curry will freeze; amid those wholesome rigors no
voter ever figures flies or ants or chggers or
skeeters, bugs or fieas. Oh that fair land I'm
dreaming when | to roost repair the perspra-
ton streaming from brow and cheeks and hair;
how would like to wander among the cebergs
yonder and see the grounding ponder within its
frozen lair 1t seems thing surprising that all
men do not go where winds are always rising
and there is always snow; why do we shilly-shal-
ly? Why don't we straightway sally to some far
northern valley and sit upon a foe? Spitzbergen
is inviting the weary to her doors; she beckons
at this writing, she beckons and implores; why
are we here remaining, where horrid heat is
reigningH oh, why is no one straning to reach her
ice bound shores? The summer sun is blazing
the sky's like polished zinc; and heat, absurd
amazing, has put us on the blink; and still the
days grow hotter, why don't we weave and totter
to where men chop the water when they would
have a drink? =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-24

The ordinance prohibiting the running at large
of poultry, passed by the city commissioners last
night, is commendable, but it would be much i'm
proved by a provision making it highly penal
ofense to keep rooster which crows during the
night. The rooster is luxury. anyway; and
where it is permitted in the poultry yard the very
least fair minded owner can do is to provide it
with maxim silencer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-24

While the Postmaster was temper
arily absent from his post this morn
ing calf walked into the postoffice
and chewed up a lot of mail. How
ever, the calf was still looking hun
cry when it departed as most of the
mail was one cent matter
Yam Sims has rugged up a French
harp and is trying to freak into the
ranks of society through the Excel
sior Fidling Band However, the front
line is still holding firm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-24
THE GERMAN TREATY

While it will always be regrettabe that this
country did not stay with the Anglo-French allies
in settling all disputes with Germany, it is desirable
in view of the mpossbility of accepting the Yer
sailles treaty. that the separate agreement with
Germany now in process of ratification by that
country, be signed by the Washington govern
ment as early as possible.
Presumably that treaty will contain nothing to
which our associates in the war" can reasonably
object If it does. the senate will never ratify it.
But, assuming that it deals only with matters of
mutual interest to the United States and Germany,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-24
Laugh Line

Restitution
Mr.. Highbrow-Franklin brought
electricity down from the sky.
Mr.. Lowbrow-And the electric
light company is putting it back up
again.-Life.
What Happened
The darky had just recovered con-
seriousness, and was explaining how
he had tried to cross the road.
You see, sub, everything was fine
and den ah see chance to dodge in
between two motorcycles.
Eyes; what happend them" asked
the doctor.
Oats all, doctah; dem motorcycles
was lorry."
Practical Proof
Mrs. Wilks-"You say you are a
good washer and ironer; how do you
tell when the iron is too hot?"
Servant, applying for a place
How? BY smelling the burning linen,
MN, of course"