davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Ford Buys Iron Ore

MARQUETTE, NJ ch., Jan. 6.-prop-
erty and mineral rights in Marquette
County valued at 1881 900 have been
conveyed to Henry Ford of Detroit,
it was disclosed when deeds were filed
with the County Clerk here to-day.
More than $1,000 acres are involved
in the transaction. Big bodies Of iron
orc arc said to be contained in the
land, formerly held by the Michigan
Land and Iron Company
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Extra
Hartman Nat

Hartman National Hnnk--An extra
dividend OF per cont share has been
declared !n addition to the regular semi
annual dividend Of per cent. both pay
able January 10 stockholders of record
JanunrY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Dividends

Rate. Per Pay Stkhld
tod c),jn =, . u =,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08
"a
NON.RESIDENCE NOTICE

Eta Cox VS.. Mac Cox.
No. 998. In Chancery Court at
Dresden, Tenn.
To Mac Cox:
1t appearing from the bill for d.
vorce filed in the above styled cause,
which is sworn to, that Mac Cox is
nonresident of state of Tennes-
see; he is, therefore, hereby required
to appear before the chancesy court
at Dresden, Tennessee, on
Third Monday in July, 1921,
and make defense to the bill field
nst him by Eta Cox, for d.
vorce, or the said bill will be taken
for confessed.
1t is ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Dresden Enterprise.
This June II, 1921. j-17-24-j-1-8
l. L. BANKS, C. & M.
By c. A. Ogan, D. C. & M.
R. E. Maiden, Sol. for Compl't.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08

The question which is uppermost in
the minds Of our farmers today is how
to balance their system of farming.
In other words can our farming system
be so planned that we may raise two
or more merchantable products during
the year. The business farmer seek
Ing to enhance his annual income,
through years of experience has found
1t unwiSe to attempt carrying all his
eggs in one basket. The one crop
farmer who produces tobacco, cotton
Or sweet potatoes has had the result
Of his toll spilled too often of recent
years by depressed market conditions.
While many Of our livestock farmers
are in one sense one crop farmers, YET
In surveying the situation in TenneS-
zee we find them universally In better
condition than the cotton, tobacco or
potato farmer. After all he has met
reverse market conditions cheerfully.
However, ii must be borne in mind
that the financial loss Of the livestock
farmer in the production Of CONNER
clal cattle has been extremely great.
In determining the kind and type
Of farming in which one desires tc
become engaged there are many things
10 be considered. A "safe and sane"
Or as quoted above a we'll balanced
farming system should be held in mind.
Primarily, soil fertility represents the
farmers invested capital. On it his
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08
Legume Crops For Feed.

With the serial crops legumes should
play an important part. They may
consist Of clover, alfalfa, sOybeans or
peas to which one Of the grasses may
be added. With the crops suggested
%e farmer should plan for a limited
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08
Brady's Neurotone
(No. ~

is still going forth ard doing great
good in all stomach and bowel troll
bles. Mr.. Henry Haskins of Como,
Tenn, is a case of several years
standing Of chronic stomach and in
testinal troubles and bad cough in
connection, weak and emaciated,
no appetite and wasting away. He
had given up all hopes. He had TAX
en- tanlac, hypophosphites and every
thing that could be thought of and
it positively did him no good. He
has taken five bottles of Neurotone
mo. y in the last few months and
he told me recently that he was we'll
of all of these troubles and did not
need to use any more. His appetite
is good, bowels in good condition.
He is strong, going about talking
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08
Cows and Hogs High
err; St. Louis Market

Cattle-Good cattle have advan-
ced, steers 25c per hundred higher
for the week; choice butcher cattle
so to 75c per hundred, but this ad-
vance is confined absolutely to fat
stuff. Grass cattle of common to
medium kill, including steers, cows,
heifers, mixed, also Gamers and
stockers, are still selling very low
and are steady at the lowest spot of
the year.
Beef steers $500 to $3.50; butch
err cattle $500 to $3.50; beef cows
$500 to 1925; cutters $3.50 to So;
Gamers $3.50 to $500; beef bulls
$3.50 to $500; sausage bulls $500
to $500; feeding steers $3.50 to
5000; stock steers $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs-Trading conditions are
good, demand of a broad volume
with lhe present market working
towards the high level, which we pre-
dicted recently. The present trade
is fully $3.50 per hundred higher
than it was ten days or two weeks
ago, with the extreme top making
1915 today with 200 pound hogs
being the best sellers and realizing
top prices.
Bulk of the fat 100 pound hogs
sold at $3.50 to 1910; 1870 to 100
pounds 1925 to 1910; 1870 pounds
down SITS to 5000, with rough
packers at $3.50 to SITS.
Sheep!-Last weeks sharp price
break had its effect. Receipts have
dwindled to moderate proportion and
market conditions have improved and
statesmen had little difficulty in fore
ing the lamb trade $1.00 to $3.50
per hundred higher than the low
spot of last week. Sorting was much
lighter and in general it is a much
more satisfying market, though quite
a bit lower than the high time about
a month ago. Fat sheep are selling
steady at prices current for several
weeks, but it an active market at
the prices.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

M. E. Chandler VS.. C. w. Taylor, ct
al.
No. 997. In the Chancery Court at
Dresden, Tennessee.
To c. W. Taylor and Irvine Palmer:
In this case, it appearing from the
bill filed June 9, 1921, which bill
is sworn to that the defendants, G.
W. Taylor and Irvine Palmer, are
non-residents of this state, and an
attachment having been issued and
levied on the property of the said c.
W. Taylor, the said defendants
above named are therefore, hereby
required to appear before said
chancery court, in the court house
in Dresden, on the
Third Monday in July, 1921, f.
and make defense to said bill, other
wise same will be taken for con-
fessed and the cause proceeded with
ex parte as to them.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for fo=r consecu-
tive weeks in the Dresden Enter
prise. j17-24-j1-8
This June 10, 1921.
I. L. BANKS, C. & M.
W. R, McWherter, Sol. for Complt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08

Thereby, the distance in hauling feet
is shortened and the fields are easily
accessible in returning the manure
Too much emphasis cannot be placed
on the latter clause. Manure is one
of the valuable assets to the farming
system Of the state in maintainin:
soil fertility.
The barn should be so constructed
that it will provide ample space fOl
the storing OF feed and the housing
of cattle. The farmer must be mind
full that it is economy in time and ex
pense to provide storage for both crops
and livestock under one roof. The
feed room should be located in the
barn with space for the storage of con-
centrateS and mixing Of feed. Water
should also be easily accessible. A
complete system Of barn plans may
be secured from the Experiment Sta
ton upon application.
Quality Of Animals important
This article would be incomplete
were the quality and type Of livestock
to be fed omitted. As reference was
made to economy In feed and the same
applies to the animal fed. 1t Is a rec
Ognlzed fact in commercial cattle pro-
ductiOn that to waste good feed on q
poor quality Of cattle is expensive and
lacks good business Judgement. The
fact remains that the animals carrying
breeding and quality will make more
economical gains on the feed consumed
than the inferior grade. This truth
has been found out by the history Of
markets in years past.
!. The livestock farmer must be . stu.
dent OF markets.. When he has fin
tshed his cettle he has a merchantable
product and profit or loss depend on
his ability to market 1t successfully.
Through the agricultural press as well
as the daily paper the opportunity 10
offered to acquire a knowledge Of
markets and market conditions. The
farmer should ascertain the extent of
supply and demand foe meat not only
on his home market but also on that of
other sections. This enables him to
determine just what markets to ship
to. 1t further assists him to feed more
lntelligently, since in surveying the
markets we find that in some a light
carcass sells to an advantage, on
others a medium finished steer Is
greatly in demand, while on others
prime or highly finished animal Is de-
sired. Thus the market presents one
Of the big problems for the farmer.
1t is only by gaining an intelligent and
thorough going knowledge of the same
by close application that the farmer
as a merchant will be able to better
himself.
Last, but Of great Importance Is tho
assembling Of . library. Books
which would be most informa-
tional consist Of those on types and
breeds Of livestock, market classes,
feeding, livestock diseases, soils, farm
crops, etc, To these may be added
bulletins and circulars published by
our Experiment Station staff also
judiciOus selection OF farm periodicals.
A list Of the same may be had upor
application to the Division of Exter
sion, University Of Tennessee
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08

Neurotone everywhere. 1t has cured
40 cases where everything else has
failed.
For flux and diarrheoa in the worst
forms it will cure in 48 hours. For
teething children it has no equal.
Manufactured and sold by J. R.
Brady, Cottage Grove, Tenn. Also
for sale by Cooper Drug Co., Paris,
Tenn, Murray Drug Co., Paris,
Tenn, Peoples Drug Co., Henry,
Tenn, W. R. Bobbitt, Dresden,
Tenn, P. T. Milan Drug Co., Mar
tin, Tenn, W. s. Lovelace, Fancy,
Tenn, Casey Pentecost, Palmers-
vile, Tenn. Price $1.10 per bottle.
11.3t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08
TENNESSEE FARMERS WHO GROW
LIVESTOCK ARE MOST PROSPEROUS
Essentials In Production Of Cattle For Market
Given-G Good Pasture and Good Quality
Animals Important
Richardson Specialist Division Extension UneF
Of TenneSsee)

acreage of one Of the cash crops com
mon to Tennessee. The kind Of crop
depends somewhat on the section of
the state. In West Tennessee cotton
or potatoes could be worked in. In
some sections of Middle and East Ten
neSsee, tobacco would be most logical.
With due amount Of study as to his
farm conditions and the opportunity
TO consult an authority at the expert
ment station the Tennessee farmer
should be able to work the crops
named into a systematic and thorough
workable rotation. The object of the
livestock farmer should be to produce
largely the ration used in the matur-
ing Of his cattle il he would finish his
cattle cheaply. Economy in ration
must be held in mind. Silage, legume
hay, straw produced by oats will fur
nish the r0ughage. With the proper
knowledge Of the relative feeding
value of the above named concentrates
and roughages a nutritious and eco
nomical ration may be worked out
The livestock farmer must also be
mindful Of necessary equipment.
Fences should be constructed subStan-
TALLY Of good material and not at too
great expense. The cattle barn should
be located on an elevation, with good
drainage and as much Of a south east
erly exposure as possible to secure.
The proximity of that portion Of the
barn to be devoted to crops should be
kept in mind in selecting barn sight.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08

uccess, his crop yield, and his profits
ma income from the farm depend. A
| thorough working knowledge of the
| soil must be acquired. Information as
to what constitutes soil fertility, the
conservation Of it and the necessary
elements of plant food as we'll as or
ganic matter, moisture, the effects OF
heat and cold are essential to success,
In addition to this the best method
Of cultivation and the working of the
soil should be held in mind if good
yields are to be secured for the time
and labor expended.
knowledge Of Pastures Needed.
Much knowledge must be acquired
II pastures and pasture building; the
proportion Of the farm to be devoted
10 pasture and its carrying capacity.
No farmer, particularly in Middle and
East Tennessee, should be contented
With his pasture until he has succeed
ID in building q sod sufficiently dense
10 average 275 to 800 pounds per steer
Surfing the grazing season. TO do this
m application Of manure, lime or acid
phosphate may be necessary. The pro-
ductiOn of livestock is certainly an
Hphill business where good pastures
are not available. A knowledge Of the
grass mixtures which will produce best
results and certain types Of soil when
seeded to pasture should be acquired.
rhe provision for ample watering IA
:ifities for the stock Is important
The acreage set aside for cropping
should, balance the carrying capacity
Of the pastures. Too frequently we
and the. two boundaries lacking proper
sons. The practice Of wintering and
finishing a carload Of steers in Tonnes
zee is becoming more common, The
farmer who uses the light steer as a
tocker and avails himself of good pas
lure to put ON cheap grains renders the
winter ration Of rOughage concentrates
more economical in finishing. Thus it
may be said that the boundaries for
:rOpping depend on two things, name
y, the crops essential to livestock
tOrming, and economy in labor costs.
Here a knowledge Of crops and their
teeding value both concentrates and
roughage assists the farmer in deter
mining his rotation. The man who
las adopted systematic rotation Of
:rops is producing a larger tonnage OF
feed, his soil is in higher degree Of
Fertility and his labor costs are less.
Corn. oats and barley are three most
gSeful concentrates in livestock pro-
auCtionl A sufficient acreage Of the
EbOye named crops should be put out
p enable the farmer to grow the larger
percentage Of the concentrates neces-
sary In balancing the ration. To the
abOve, Of course, some cottonseed meal
will have to be added. The acreage
II corn should be su1iclent to take
are Of ths silO and furnish some sur
plus.
Legume Crops For Feed.
With the serial crops legumes should
play an important part. They may
consist Of clover, alfalfa, soybeans or
peas to which one Of the grasses may
be added. With the crops suggested
%e farmer should plan for a limited
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08
MONEY TO l. DAN!
AT 8 PER CENT
=. On Improvnd Farm Lands
HASKINS g. HALL
City State Bank If Martin Tenn'
Death of Popular
Man at Ruthville

Ruthville, July 4.-The Enterprise
gave an account of the shooting OF
Mrs. Stella Milan by her husband
Mr.. Joe Milan, last week in our i'm
mediate neighborhood which was
true in part and untrue in part.
was at the Milan home in an hour
and a half after the shooting and
before the arrival of the dog from
Water Valley, and followed the dog
a considerable distance, until mes
sage came that Milan had been
spirited away by his brother, Frank
Milan, in westerly direction.
Three of the Nanny brothers fol-
lowed in hot pursuit, the sheriff and
a number of deputies followed and
other offers also going at break
neck speed. The trail was so warm
that Milan jumped from the ar and
took to the woods, The men told
Frank Milan they would hold him
responsible if he did not carry them
to where he left the car, which he
did. The dog was on hand and they
were in less than an hour of Milan,
sheriff would not permit further
pursuit, fearing mob violence, say
ing if the men and dog would go
hack home he would catch him in a
short time. The Nanny boys left
for. their homes and the man with
his dog left, but Milan made good
his escape, and gave himself up to
parties in Kentucky.
Mr.. D. C. Reams is at the point OF
death, cannot live but short time.
told you so! A glorious rain
fell here at II o'cock Friday. Every
thing is taking on new life. The to-
bacco crop is exceedingly short
about a half crop, corn greatly in
iurd by the dry, burning weather,
garden and garden sass looking
much better since the rain. Health
conditions fairly good and every
body and the cook going to Martin
today.
Mr.. D. C. Reams died at 2 o'clock
Monday AFTERNOON, after many
months of suffering. He was one
Of our best citizens and was patient
and reconciled in his affliction and
talked beautifully of his glorious re-
ward that awaited him at heavens
gate and calmly entered death. He
was three times married. His last
wife died several months ago. He
leaves two sons and three daughters
and number of grand children and
a host of friends to mourn their
loss. He was "a years of age, ma
tive of North Carolina, but citizen
of Tennessee for more than thirty
years.-Country.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

The democratic executive com
mittee is hereby called to meet at
the court house in Dresden, at l
o'clock, on the first Monday in
August, 1921, for the purpose Of
selecting officers, judges and clerks
to hold the primary election on
Sept. II, and for the transaction of
any other business that may be
deemed necessary. W. Thomas,
Chairman.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08
Dangerous Looking
Snake in Plant Bed

A good rain fell near Little Zion
on Thursday afternoon and Friday
morning, but none at Palmersville
Thursday-just good shower Friday
morning. Crops were needing a
rain very badly but are looking
good at present. Some tobacco was
set, but very little, and some pota-
toes.
Mr.. Bird Drake received a very
painful injury a few days ago, fall
ing on his hip and fractured it to
some extent, but is improving.
The population Of Palmersville
is increasing rapidly. Born, to Mr..
and Mrs. German Brann, fine girl.
The big singing at Little Zion
Tuesday was a great success and a
very large crowd attended, although
many were at home setting tobac-
co and potatoes. Prof. Wright and
his class were there and did some
excellent singing. There was an
abundance Of dinner at the noon
hour and plenty of ice water. Mr..
Bowden, our mail carrier, furnished
the ice and Mr.. Wright the singing.
All enjoyed the day splendidly. The
committee for the cemetery was
there collecting money in order to
settle with Mr.. Capps, the contract
or. They are yet behind with the
funds and again appeal to everyone
interested in the Little Zion ceme-
terry to hurry and act at once. Just
mail your amount to any of these
men, viz: Webster Henderson, Har-
ris Kennedy, Hannie Hodges, Cot
tage Grove, route No. A.
The Little Zion Community Club
met Saturday night with an inter-
esting program carried out success
fully. A large crowd was out and
the program was enjoyed by every
one present. The club will meet
again the first Saturday night in
August.
The death angel visited the home
of Uncle Andrew Killebrew and
claimed his beloved companion
Aunt Puss, as she was known by
everyone. She fell asleep Tuesday
afternoon, June 18th. Aunt Puss
was Is years old. She was splen-
did woman in every respect. She
was married to Andrew Killebrew
about SIS years ago. Born to this
and two girls. Only two survive
union, three children-one boy
her,-Homer Killebrew and Minnie
Killebrew. She also leaves two
brothers and one sister and a heart
broken husband. The deceased was
laid to rest in the Little Zion ceme-
terry, funeral services conducted by
Elder A. B. Ross.
Prof. Roscoe Wright will begin
a singing school at Little Zion We'd
nSsday night, July 6. Prof. Wright
is getting more calls to teach sing
ing schools than Carter had oats.
While drawing tobacco plants last
Friday morning, Joe Pentecost, Fred
Pentecost and Vinson Crews killed
a very dangerous looking snake.
After killing it, we found it was
a singing snake. 1t looked to be
about half grown.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08
GREENFIELD GREETINGS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Argo,
a. girl.
'.Chas. Wilson is very sick and it is
believed that he is taking typhoid
fever.
=
The Greenfield Juniors defeated
the Bradford Juniors by the score
of 20 to 10 last Friday.
~ ---- ........ ...
,Fords driven by Grant Clark and
a Mr.. Morris ran together Saturday,
but neither fliver was damaged.
The bitches where the old water
mains have been dug up and which
have been refilled, serve very effect
ually as speed breakers.
Joe Milan, who shot his wife five
times last week was brought here
and carried south on No. 5, fearing
mob violence. He was in charge of
a deputy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08

girls and women are going in swim
ming there.
1t has been almost two months
since a real hard rain has fallen
here. There have been occasional
showers, but not a real hard rain.
There will be no preaching SER
vices at the NJ. E. rhurch Sunday
night. The services will be turned
over the Epworth League and they
will carry out a special program.
The program will consist of solos,
duets and several nrmbers by the
league quartette. Readings and re-
ports on the league will also be
given.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08

1t is estimated that between $50
and 800 people went from here to
Martin the Fourth Of July. There
was hardly standing room on the
train when it left here going to Mar
tin and a large number of people
went through in cars. No. S was
not able to bring back all the crowd
and special train brought back
the remainder about 10 o'clock that
night.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-08

Aliens pond has become a pOpu-
lar place for the fair sex for swim
ming, as well as for others. Many
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-08
The Man With The Hoe.

This is springtime. A garden
is a good investment. A garden
saves money. A garden pro
notes health.
The cost of living is still bur
lonesome to multitudes. Here is
where the garden can be made
to help. 1t all depends on the
man with the hoe.
Enough of him working at odd
times during the next few weeks,
with slight attention during the
summer, can accomplish more
for the general material welfare
than can be accomplished
through the operation of treat
les and tariffs.
No doubt about it Let the
available unused plots of ground
in the nation be utilized for gar
den purposes; let every citizen
tend his little patch rich man,
poor man, beggar man-with the
school children doing their bit,
as was done during the war, and
10 the most vexing internal do
smestic problems will be settled,
and millions of people will be out
Of the trenches of trouble before
Christmas.
Now is the time for the man
with the hoe to get busy.
Whether prices be high or low,
it pays to make a garden.