davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Thousands of Actors Unemployed.

New York.-Five thousand actors
and actresses are unemployed in Ne"
YORK and many others are strandeu
al distant points, victims OF Wlue-
spread failure of road companies dur
ing the past year.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Accepts VIceroy Post.

London.-Lord Reeding, lord chief
ipstice and former special ambassador
to the United States, has decided 70
accept the post of viceroy Of India
according to papers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
New Rifles for Jap Army.

Infautrymcn in the Japanese army
are TO have n rifle Of larger caliber,
At present rifle Of - caliber Is
used. compared with the British BOB
and the French 3I4. The gun barrel
of the machine gun is also to bee short
ened
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Flowing Under Cotton.

Smlthville, Tex.-Many farmers are
ploWing under cotton that in olheI
years they would have gathered. MUCH
truck will be planted this year espe-
claily Irish potatoes, il. is stated.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
kina Celebrates Birthday.

Former King Ludwig III OF Bavaria
ON Friday celebrated his 9th birth
day anniversary in the sanitarium at
Wildenwart Castle, in Vavaria.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
New Nic7raquan President.

san Juan, De- Sur. Nicaragua
Diego Manuel ChamCrrU was iuaGsu-
rst. ! SUNDAY as pree,dsc, OF Nc-gl-
qua
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

As a man grows older. ms feet can
get plenty cold enough without taking
a sleigh ride.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

The occasional use OF Roman Eye Balsam
at night will prevent and relieve tired eyes,
watery eyes. and eye strain.-Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Union National Bank Bldg. HOUSTON. TEX

II is perfectly proper for the thin
girl To expect the drcSSmakcr 10 make
the most Of her
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Hardly.

Eyes. this is Il Boston bull. well
Lrcd?" could anything from Boston
bp otherWisc?'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

+: General News Department Of The Progress
9 osRYA
STATE NEWS OF NATIONAL r% thew FORElGN
Nschitoches Normal scnooi
resumed regular work recently

Nachitoches.-Mr. and Mrs. X %.
Courtrlght, teachers of music at the
Normal. spent the holidays In Dallas
and Corsicana, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
Nv C~ufs~lras- Card.

ipl<~ ~ T. Auh-art hsS uucl So
-rg- A2r'.fi. 49,. tiz-ks fyf ne ~
1pcs-i aie - Cts'tN-osSN Te,-- .
~ cs-fs.,cfa's y ursr- au.l ,A,y - u
arudN~ h.rs ts.1sN af roar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
Funny Black-faced
Man With Comedy

IT, ShoN - u1ssA, Ths Sr,ag e.
,cs,sin.r has arriy~Ss TAs WosGsa'-
tuxiiiarN q th- Aussic-. LsssoG Nj,
nav. On~ q tn sTsa,sS: b,aeSs4cS IN
;sgtsin-r~ WITH 4 to a spa, apg~ac
sace With ~Aro'lr1 IA, CiEsS Wit
n. Dre1,ar,es~
Ed<sr u ErSSs--. Internationally
frONn - ~BlcksafN~ Rrfsccs. e-s q
erssss~, hlacSfsor csSu,S>iisas atxx. ~li
ApTs1E ~ -I~~,aa, fsztuss =, tn re,
I.-.>~1ta;i- q - ssrS~ssi sslcsc.a
Esayiss fer -. h--sfi. q dsaaaca sx.
- ~ u-- Ffrlay u,gss.
NJ rri>v-. Wna - hiv.sSls "a 81
srVsr- usn - = A-1uCc f1r 4 ssx
GAYS 81 k,ai;h-s-S.sS ;rip. ara 1Aea
sss.si - aIs-ar ~ h-hsif ~ ~ Gz7ua
ras~ss< csragel<n t-irS cszd,1Ct~,1 ~
Alasrilics ~a;;,c uar sas.kers.- ~
gsas.t,s svrs-atsSl
I have -. ts-- - F,rs RAyas1
N,sg N.XrsN SA-fs tkcfe ARK i.-ea ~
tsrc-iar -N-~rsNtoc rrrr. aa1 ] kro~
hcN th-y iaS - IT, Gs,ie favc-s
s.e1 ;hrrn ~ -lr cuu 4sar ~sgxS
ss.c-hcrs. slS-srs au1 sr-ss .tsarsS, uh1
Az n,s fosSsstsr - ~-sc ,hr Sr,a a.
sosll yfii-<lv - a,rs11ssiy a.yth-r.
.t hasp ear lsIsA.-.~ So -aN. tAe.r
s.e,;a- Ans are dsllx ssvi1. tkssr Nvcs
AT - fn at a. grS~-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
HARLOW COULD
SENTENCED TO
2-YEAR Term
JOSEPH WHITE is GIVEN
FIVE YEARS SUSPENDED
PEN TERM.

tiss',.N ,soali b, "a h,->, Ca,, ,hv iary
tsiI,1 o. 1grev vaI.Sr n tus Nvvk.
A.. tu.~l sgtu YESTERDAY n ,0,itNt
,turt ara gi,su a ~.u,sucv Il tNV wars
iu thy I.ul,yut.arN ~ ssk,d t.s 49,
f-'ild.d Ssuf.Ue,. hus tbe t,aus-t Sss
bruised Ca the fgry
t...'d Was thgrs,l With a., tttft q
i. sgtyfu,'.ii, hs,'i ,.eg o. : a. t,>ss>
Strl
y..,th Whi,. chstreJ eth On, ar.
o.N of "a th.ek nf Sl.se c. rars
N,Vra,k,a ,,s~ rNsu iNy .Vars
.a-i..rss.'l sssg,uev ~ S,splsN
Th, fs n VAS yas t,lv las' b 81 Q,
rhs ease q ga Nsces,. cs1srS,J MIA
rgiug SIC rb,sk 81 rFsuk No
rrtes-u u, ,a~. swat o. nv Jars
a, uyvn.
\ huns rsrN .,sa.tst .n th, oss
ss4r>' ttt0 N.~s thtts,s NUh Sns
U,ts ,. ar ..tUea.lc bsa.ss.ug a.
= e. plt,lrg,r la,isv l,.>hsp -
,hsrs,1 th, ls,4 y,-;tritX tissc q
.ti Issr vat ys,r u.gat.
tss.t,,f f the ,frts ard ltru.lt.s
a<r,,l q. ,.sti1c tbs vl,.. yg \ .
rr,-N GA N.,,ut.r ll ,hsasy.i Wish
.sr.rr lrlueF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
Hilanous Laughing
Heard in Fair Show

t. Fsr th,u,.r 49, - 49, vaU4-
~ shuU tAss ~sxk = has shcsn s1nc~
a. sls1--r as ss-.l1isAs-l Felr 81
~ 1g--s.ass A. .xcslszi. ui.ilr = fra
. 30 - IA
Ia Fesczz oT--s sra a rsc,-is;.
sNr = q rlzs--r 81 rlEs.ecal a. 80 -
llxk-sg F1ararE ~ uzs warmly -
srr--d \ rAs-k afris- Sass s-ri vAl,e
= ul.z.z- ~ sod ioskzag a. ~ ave.
~ sssrf -f~ar- s1-<s X dors $50
Fl-zcT rrs~ hid arrgs-E r. rErl-
co. - 49, un--r1v snrrfea
E-1r.sz- alxa--r xTs-sssl ~ 81
ael1- ara ~ c7u-fIE ifs-.l IT,
f--ss go sslc ,oEs> a-e lssriescs~
uEsi. 49, irruzA- ~ hense 1s<--
r1e - 81 rs -Ez'-r plAys1 -,
LA a. runts u- fs3tls --Hd- - ~
-z-. II hndt-- a-t = CT Ezl
- sslSss A. rsEi sFs-ass1 pzle<
crr e. 80 500 49, CO. - TIE stai-
! 49, Erl1 xzzz IA q F..ss4-c ..af
rrlgs n raua-zfns E-asrzm ~1s
. f,src'ud-1 w.-s q Ss-s kAae rzar,p---
-s0a Hnl a-fiEir F---osz.s.r- n.
~ - So rel 1raia-rcs1 4EslAEs.
$50 E-.a-.r l--AAEs than "a Haro..
-l1E't -,n sss~E. u>irA US q r.s--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
z INDICTED ON
CHARGE TAKING
CAR OVER LINE
SMITH AND WEBSTER AL.
LEGGED TO HAVE STOLEN
AUTOMOBILE.

ii.wafi smith lui ihau Wre'
ut.. t...l.i .faif, a f,.. a,,, .... ,r
-...... ~ $3.50. $3.50. .,. !,
g.........'.l.,,..-.-.'.,..,...',. -.
-. ~ l.. - -. =,
.-......,..' 80. ...,....t.',' .....--
$50.
49,. ...-.t........t.
.....t...' ...-.t ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

EsoSI-l-I- ~ s.r $50 3D. T.
- E-szF-id. saslar -1itr.,-. - ouzih
o. ~ 49, q l.rris icus-'1 a.
tfEarr-f - rrslllr ulls1r tu-i-tf ~
1sfrr 81 fhrEas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
MANY PROFESS
RELIGION WHEN
SAMpEY SPEAKS
EVANGELIST ADDRESSES
BIGGEST CROWD SINCE
REVIVAL BEGUN.

What rf,od 'e O., ,h, sirs,s, u,i.
.ur, 81 sBt v,, H.rht .,f,s. tbr. T.
eatb.i,J o. b..r o. J,hr 4. S,niNs
a. %, Frs rspii., Vhurch t,si n.rh,
H. Ssru-1 p1 hi. Era,i,us u.auu,r
AMI his ,atr,et aud tr.tfui i,.,-~.,tis.
'.un = th,. truth has vomi.l.t,lv wun
h.s h'ar,l. s,. fhft O. hay, heard hrr
ems, las instant tT th.m to hsar han
1rain Thr -sTtlo, lsf s,suHua waf
Hich Boa IT, uu.isr, To-, s.usins Mae
unusually F,tt ftr i--1A uuu,ttsu,
r,sls.UtI1s. aul -n Whsn the t,r,soh,
xa,v ths u.,Hsisn e. uunlt.r l.rmfsN
sieia-d f.raard a. ,unf,ss yhr.,t a.
thslr saviour
III u,s>lEs vss taken frsu th.
nth rtnHrl ,f l.hu.s Csa.f-f IL
Sun.s1 t.vuufnI, ttd fh.. s.t1. uI
~, ulan vhe tini nssn ~ tarth. wa,
f,ttsi fr fsr ora tht .tr,. o. ,l ths ia,
aii1 Who Nhtn D, .amr iU r.utacf alth
t-hr.st revived his sgti st o., hau,l.
Z il, Master TIE lrs.t,h, sfs.k. tt
What .' r,.,n' q. o. thy-.,aiiN islal
and What r mssrt ta thiS rusu Co. ~
'.l,r hi, ~gh' a., r,,. uri.d "a, .n
ier,tN viii thv Itar..s,s. W. ,tuss
u7'-d him ai-st haatng r,s,iNe,l ~,
SIGHT. &C. .I-.k, ~ tht ntsu.s within
v.ss d. aet vn al "a, hxh' tt-si b.. h.,si
tit l-ssus. &C has i-ng kuttr>i Chiis
folni him. "a uresd btS hsar,ts q.
a., ul~'u a. %, hght 'hai thsv hsd
.s,cn.slus ih,m tlz,' 1.>as vesiil rgart
oa' hi> fuNinE hand fs b.ls tbsm b.
th,y Ws'uh ia, ga; 'hs,g 'ra~i su Him
IT, ru.s>ssse THIS mgsuirg AZ L.
n'c.oss VII o. tasd ulsrn IN. tsntA
ant iifh charsss~ - IN Act~ IN
.s.hif,t viii o. ~. "Sg,ry = = Ma
Man ~. Stml-y SaV> h. vii shoO
how Etsd man gan D. hVW hgts,r
tsl Isous b. ulss o. ard ~; l. b.
Re,d ;h.s- tUo shai,i,gs AMI tring yos-
R.lae With W a . sks s-rytcr. Th->.
AWNING ~rH.csS arr t-iug VII ~
;.n,k-i N. main ausiitCgluun y,S.s-Slss
saoC-iug te.ns nii,,i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
SCHOOL PUPILS
HEAR MILLS ON
GRIZZLY BEARS
FAMOUS NATURALIST TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCE WITH
TWO PETS.

N,x-E !. 81 hi~ ~Nr-Ts.nc.. has E,cs
4 Nr,s. ~ rsarna.e naturalist Nv
z,,r~ ss;AnSAs-sc Asaiiag thaa was
ssvS<.s-d Ai.a Thsrsaa, ;sssrcsn - ~
eu5-as hSssy q tn Au1sr.,ls HLgh
Schosl-
VA SsASVs rligs, hAvc l-rn oa,ise
'-Se GFsr=ly Rars~ ard ,hrre NNs
- \ waste ~Vrl N i. NEaAps nc
ssAsa rsAa in Ars.g1ca ~cGd have tass
- .sth sarh . raf- acS-Ss q tr.-r~~,
~ sas ,scrse. ~ ddA NJ Ms VII
I zrs~x.-~- ss-Ns-rsa h1S hran.s~ . b.,
g-ga-ay urs Ssfcr. an4 ~ isSs
fSr =
Hasr=g o-gszr,d t. s-uAn rrsE-iS
Scars Shls- r1s.htr haa h--a sllsl -
~1.s hcr-.r. ~ Ms ND -Nssy -
T-xtzzsiy - SAD Aai KEW fh-.r ~
~ rr~f .-s-Ssrsr' q al n. Nd al
.1Ts. 20. as--hEx1 ~ sTtE-'v - =
-zAas Z A.ssssra- and shs. ih~y sTs a.
xays ks-n and ahsf. IA szS ~snsi1-s
.Ac-a s-;i1aAs.sy. ane ~ uarraIioa -
~ Soy & ~ ~ l-1is. shss- SsRr'
ssca--s and sa-1ras-sl isfss~. l2.Ss1 ~
eulg - sruhrs ~; ths.r ch'srS -
ussi
-bsrr uaS t.E- go ur-sEtGusir 90
aus Tsys..-,zuE a. ~ rlsrsa-.-..l-,s-i
sea- N ~ ap4frsnlra- EvsTg ~
a. rst.r rra ulzry ssgasrlx SOD Src
szuA-ls - r.bsrs 49,. krnxgv 81 ~
nflr-s o. - sxl8 ~ Sain sasi ssis',
EssEns aissr rtsl--a q ars.lNsor STe-:s.i
~ a-lssAsls-s - ~ Ssls. a. ~ ~
sx-sl.s N.;h Ms slraE5r. s'atn- srraEga,.
ssrwnnd ~ st.risufEu< sirrE
To- z-rs e1srH rAaslr< rhraNx~s
= fts S-frz -aeg INVALID - eNc-7
trnnl IN 80 sr-tns ars s'tl' 49, -
zr1u.zs. NJ Mfls- Rhe 0shrsc~ al,
wl-h q cau-gs has hai ua-y thrtns
Sl1-rlr-srla ~ rsrroa- a; To- ~iCs~
81 n. zaar.ss srrry.ssrssi D. q ~
Ane s'.ar-a F,rrrs- - Iasr-afa-l &c =
~ ars.rulal rs-zlssa-s arssrr ~ ~.
a. aser
IA t-F-auasl fcs<ram So el-nss
ss-k o. r--h.--rAl uuzllsr - ~ Hi-,
: ,,.st ~ h-~fr. aua zas fliAu-ss'e h'
49, Hlsh = R-c1i r,liaus E.rh - 49,
11nll-rs usgs rerrrf-l sra fr-fls-ssl
- ~ s-l4 a. anf Vas1-frs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

pNOrvssa sogv~~-ra,~ tvots1 ~
: n l.'-es ns-ssss nv BSe.z SaAS
n s,e Fen paeze ss..t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
Stanford Gives s.
To Confederates

= N SisUt,tA gu,rEeteg ~ ~
~, >lngrsv-, Ss,s,. t-s t>ss, FySrth
iTsss YESTERDAY ~sr. l- ~ hsSk ~
a. iyg Oh. Ntus Ctrf. ,t.rt,s kN1cl
This tstsS> ths SEAL sst UUh Ia
N,Os a. g. Sirrfe. vhsth t,Sl1 4
What lu,tSt Nniasugs rs.ss1 sAs;i.a
sirssS ~ tae "a ~1f,rs tlsNsl -
hlN. L, Chst;args.t
~ cd SaAlsyS 1rv siryo.iv yNpsvSs
- tay. srr'gv, ts,rr q To- 4i-s1l-
h.sstyt Aulsuts v-e.'sc W. AsV~ So
scgil~ 4 O, tae tc~A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
Essex Car Prices
Again Are Slashed

II tklod rv-l1stsoa in ~ ~. u
t.Ss-N carx ss-,~ Jan~ was 1ancanCssi
ysSsss,lay ~ rssy CiiSsua. hsai d.
ciA.air &c Hs,asa sal Es~N aato
-ls',<i.- ~ ChlsaIs SAti tia, III p,
sh-c;ses ~ez1 ran<v frN<a SIZE a.
st>S. t-t-rSaf,< - III Versoss masi.ts
Ia Nv isag<VV->i E,Ss-x ears uaii
~, =; ~ fslsSxtn< r-scss FOR ~
trst, aCCyCSk.x - Nr. ChiSz=a. Tear
~ ruaAss~g. silSS. CssxsnaS;. sist'
S-ann ss<s1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
WI Irvzs Mai.

30 D. R~s t,s--Vssr &c ,Ae AzaA
nv Gr11a ExrAa,=s. ysSssr1Ay a.
rcgnsS IN; ~ as prNsarc6 - ,rs~;
Wh<S; tCr xr~xl To trNAs-ooa; s,Ay
- ssscs~l n cars ,Aa; arr selss.ra
acreEsk-< ~ Nr. Ec<~s Noca e ;As
uAsat shas = est=x 81; - 52skss
ms wS<xE - q ar Nr. Ec~ - ,rss:.
AZ has &-e~s1 xAras
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

= -s-rr~ adEr1s I--r1iri.z In ~
Isrsrsz A.. o. $50 lrt~-a y slca-
1-e h-a ~ -ra 80 - t--c t1-ir
80 lsks-fs~ FarT~F-ss= r. Hirzi1ae Il
49, S.i0sfr ar -.-s 11<sl- Frios 90
SO ~ T.a1a.l rr1e c.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
Names Received from
All Parts of County

In response for names of former
residents of Weakley count, made
last week by the Enterprise, good,
kind friends have sent us many
names. These have come from En-
terprise readers residing in all parts
of the county.
A copy of this issue of the Enter
prise is being mailed to each adj
dress, and we sincerely hope that
the "old home" paper will be so in
teresting to them that each one re-
ceiving today's paper will sit right
down and make himself or herself a
Christmas present of years read
ing of the cold home" news.
Do it today!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
Mother in Israel
Is Gathered Home

Cordelia Ann Waterfield was
born May Is, 1886, in North Caro-
lima; came to Weakley county in
early life and was united to Napo-
leon Waterfield on April IL, 1885;
died Oct. %, 1921; age IS years,
six months and five days.
Surviving this sanity woman are
four children: B. C. Waterfield,
of Dresden; Mrs. Ada Estes, Mrs.
Genorah Estes and J. W. Water
field, Of the vicinity of Sharon.
Mrs. Waterfield died Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada
Estes, west of Sharon. She had
been an invalid for the past two
years, but with her characteristic
christian fortitude she bore her af-
Fiction without a murmur Every
one in that section knew and loved
Aunt Cordelia. She had so en-
twined herself into the affections
of the neihborhood that even the
children loved and respected her.
1t was, perhaps, due to her unusual
sunny disposition that she attained
so ripe an age as IS years.
The remains were tenderly laid
to rest Saturday at Mt. Vernon,
with services by her pastor, Rev.
W. T. Holley, in the presence of a
great roncourse of sorrowing rela
tives and friends,
Dresden friends extend profound
sympathy to Mr.. Waterfield and
family in the great loss they have
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
BIG RABBIT HUNT:
EX-SERV|CE MEN
Armistice Day to Be Celebrat.
ed Here in Most Unique
Way. Bring Your Dogs

On Armistice Day, Nov. II, the
American Legion members in
Weakley county will meet in Dres-
den for a big rabbit hunt without
guns. Every ex-service man is
asked to bring his best rabbit dog,
and in the afternoon all will scour
the hills and the hollows adjacent
to Dresden for old mollie cotton
tail.
Returning in the late afternoon,
the days catch will be dressed and
barbacued for supper. A general
roundup rally will be held that
night at the court house.
While here, Miss Mamie Tansil,
of the Red Cross Home Service Of
flee, wants to see all the ex-service
men on important business. Miss
Tansil requests that they meet here
at the court house at 10 o'clock.
Get in the game, boys! Bring
your best rabbit dogs.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
NATIONAL CANCER
WEEK OBSERVANCE
Local Physicians Co-operat.
ing in Move to Benefit
Humanity

National Cancer Week was insti-
tuted by the American Society for
the Control of Cancer and co-ope-
rated in by the medical associations
of the country.
The object of Cancer Week is
not to spread alarm about cancer,
but to bring hope. The surgical ex-
perience of the past few decades
has proved clearly that cancer, in
most cases, can be prevented-that
early treatment will dispose of it
and work a complete cure. Further4
more, this experience has also DEM
onstrated that a cancer does not
begin as a cancer-that at first it
is always something else; a lump, a
wart, a mole, an ulcer, a burning
something that, in itself, is harmless
enough. How do such things turn
into cancer is not known, but that
they do it is abundantly proved,
The aim of the cancer education is
to cause the public to take notice Of
such pre-cancerous warnings. II
they are treated in time, then all
danger of cancer is disposed of. If
they are neglected, there is always
the chance that they will suddenly
turn malignant and bring about a
condition that even the most des-
perate surgery cannot remedy.
Cancer is not inherited. 1t is not
blood disease 1t is not contagi-
Gus. A patient with cancer is no
more dangerous to those around
him than a patient with a broken
arm. Just why and how a cancer
starts no one knows accurately, but
a great deal is known about its pro-
gress after it has started. 1t spreads
from the site Of its beginning, de-
stroying the healthy tissues of the
body as it grows. 1t sends forth
living cells, which start other can
GERS in other parts of the body. 1t
Continued on Eighth page(
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
CITY To COLLECT
ALL UNPAID TAXES
City Attorney Instructe to
Proceed at Once. New Air
Compressor for Plant

The regular monthly meeting of
the board of mayor and aldermen of
Dresden was held Tuesday night,
when the city attorney, J. W. Thorn
as, was directed to proceed at once
against all delinquent tax payers OF
the town. 1t was shown that there
are a number of citizens who have
not paid city taxes for the past sew
eral years, and suits will be filed
against each and all of them at
once.
The board, acting upon the advice
of the water. and light committee
has definitely decided to purchase
an air compressor outfit for the
we'll that has given deal Of trouble
during the past year.
Mr.. Geo. Myrick, an expert me-
chanic of Martin has been employ
ed to take charge of the plant
Mr.. Myrick had charge of the Mar
tin water and light plant for 19
years. He comes we'll recommend.
ed.
The street committee plans some
work to be done on the streets at an
early date. 1t was pointed out in
this instance that property owners
are, in many cases, directly respon.
sible for some of our bad streets
Citizens have arranged driveways
into their yards and these have
damaged the streets
Taxes for 1921 become delin-
quent Dec. /.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
DRESDEN, TENN, NOVEMBER a, 1921
ROBBERY
OF THE CITY TALK
Three Small Boys Attempt to
Rob City Talk Sunday
Night; Unsuccessful

On Sunday night three small boys
planned the robbery of the City
Talk at Martin, but their plans went
awry when one Of the trio fell and
almost broke his neck.
At the rear of the store is coal
house near by the building, and il
was from the roof Of this coal house
that two of the boys climbed into a
rear window after cutting the
screen. The distance from the win
dow to the floor is something like
six feet, and it so happened that
the window through which they
gained entrance was directly over
the stairway leading from the low
err floor to the balcony. The first
lad made the landing on the balcony
floor safely, but the second mis-
judged his landing place and fell
down the stairway. He sustained a
deep cash in the head and in the fall
his pocket was ripped open. He lost
his knife and Ford car key.
Nothing was known of the robbery
until next morning when the store
was opened.
Monday morning the three boys
went to school, the one with a hole
in his head stating a negro had
rocked him Sunday night. Prof.
Smith did not even know of the
robbery, but he saw the three boys
did not have the right kind of ap-
pearance and summoned them to his
private office, where he got from
them the whole story. Names are
withheld through respect for the
boys parents, who already have suf-
fered much publicity in the affair.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
Asks $4,000 For
Wife's Lost Love

A suit for $4,000 as damages
was instituted in the circuit court
here by B. R. Simmons against W.
E. Adams. Alienation of the affec-
tons of Simmons wife is charged.
The property of Adams was at
tached in the proceedings, the same
including 22O acres of land and
FIGURING mill. The parties reside at
Sidonia, in the western part of the
county, and are prominently con-
nected. Simmons is owner Of con-
siderable country estate and store,
while Adams, as stated, owns a mill
and other property. H. E. Jones
and L, E, Holiday bring suit for
Simmons.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
Farm Bureau Meet
ing First Monday

The temporary organization of
the Weakley County Farm Bureau
will meet at Dresden on first Mon
day, Nov. 7. All district committee
men are requested to be present
and make known the attitude of the
people in their respective districts,
This organization is doing a great
work for the farmers in other
states and Weakley county should
by all means have such an organiza-
ton affiliating with both state and
national organizations. If for any
reason you are unable to attend
this meeting have some one from
your community come and make
your report. The public is invited
to attend. Two invitations to state
workers have been extended and
we hope to have some one address
the crowd on the question.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
OFFICERS FIRED
ON At GREENFIELD
Fusillade of Shots Fired at Of
ficers. Quantity White Mule
Captured in Raid

On last Saturday night, Sheriff
Bullock, Deputy Allen Hornbeak
and Officer Tom Grooms received
a warm and exciting welcome when
they made a raid on the old mill,
just south of the business section,
at Greenfield. The officers had re-
ceived notice that parties were Sc
creted under the platfrom at the
old mill dispensing white mule, and
when they got to the place were met
with a fusillade of shots.
The officers returned the fire.
However, Sheriff Bullock says he
does not think shots were fired di-
rectly at his raidng party, as he
heard no bullets pass him. Some
80 or 40 shots in all were fired.
A large five-gallon jug, about
half full of corn liquor, one gallon
jug that was full and pint bottle
of whiskey, together with a large
number of empty pint bottles ready
to be filled and passed out to the
thirsty, were found in the tall weeds
near the PLATFORM. There were
three or four men in the bunch with
the liquor, but all made safe get
away in the dark.
For some time prior to the raid
by the officers citizens had observ-
ed unusual carrying on" in the vi
entity of the old flour mill. A clos
er investigation convinced them Ii
quor was being peddled there and
the officers were notified.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
Memphis Conference
Convenes Wednesday

Conference for the Memphis dis
trict convenes at Mckenzie on
Wednesday of next week, and it IS
expected that the local Methodist
church will be we'll represented.
Sundays services will close the
years work 70 r Rev. S. L. Jewell.
He will go to Mckenzie Tuesday.
Dresden charge has had no deeper
nor ADLER man than Rev. Jewell. His
work here has been untiring, zeal
Gus and faithful, and he goes to con-
ference from this charge with the
love and esteem of the entire mem
bership, number asking for his re-
turn.
On Wednesday at the church the
ladies' missionary society held an
all-day meeting, serving lunch at
the church. 1t was well attended
and fruitful meeting
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-04
HAPPY UNION OF POP
ULAR YOUNG PEOPLE

On last Sunday, Oct. 80, the few
words spoken by Esq. W. S. Miles
in the presence of large crowd of
kinsfolk and friends that united the
lives of Mr.. J. w. Henderson and
Miss Bertha Waggener, the ceremo-
ny taking place at the home of the
brides father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Waggener. Miss Ber-
tina is charming and accomplished
young lady of the Public Wells vi
entity, while Mr.. Henderson is a
progressive young farmer from near
Palmersville. All join in wishing
them a long life of joy and happi-
ness.