davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
moNAgslosNr NOTICE

= h. Petty
Lois Petty
la Chsncery Court at Diakson.
Tennessee
In this cause, II appesrs 10 ths
Clerk and Master from the sworn
bill tina, the Deit.. Lula Petty IL Z
non .residen, of the State and cen
nos be served with process. II "a
ordered that puhliess,ss b. aasds
Tor ssid Deft.. thss she appear 81
the Cour, house in Dickson. Tenn.
on o. before Thursday after tbs
an Mnndsv w April. next, and
r.ssd ans~w on demm 10 the bill
Sled Asains, her lac divorce In ths
above carse. Of the same will be
TAKEN toe confessed and the cs1ss
sst ios bearing expsrte.
I, 10 !ustbsr ordered that thin
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

ta-, seek the guests Of Mis. Allie
Ailch.l
Nr. and Mts. Eigar spsnn we're
ID AshIand City shopping Thursday
l.ilbnrn Hnaies u SashY!l.s Has
With humelolks here sunday
wasrea sp.,aht and daughter,
Mts. II & Tanner, visited Mr.
speight's mother a, Charlotte last
sundsy,
. Ma.,yF IFaSix "a Nsehvtlis%sp tn,
Sunday With be sister, Mrs WalteI
Bat-oa ...... ... .,>
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

Afs. Clsssnca walker entertained
tbs Young Matrpas Bn dgs Club
Ai her hssns % E.sG College Street
Friday aitssnoon oi ls.s ws~E The
ss,los sehsms VI plsk and green sac
beautifully carried GOT In the dee
ora,lons. Delightful r~irssnm.nts
ssre serxea atser the, saGas. ~
Those present usfs Aesda mes
Fred Beaslsy. W A. Clement. Clint
HAlbfuoh, JOAN Lestbss. Hugh
Wynns. Fred Ealy. Aisses ssmmis
and Mary Rrysn. Mary SicEols
Wlnnis Mcl.au shlin. Mary Allen
and Wayne Brysa,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
Hsw lipktAens IL Cssi,scsei

One ofssa hsAss the expression.
my child caught ssvvse cold which
developed into dipbtberis. when
the truth vas that the cold he'd
.imply lei' ID. lit,ls ooe pastic ulss.
" susceptible 10 The vandssirs
'diphahsrs germ. II vous child HAS
q cold ~h~n diphthssia IL pssvalso,
you should TAXI him oat N school
add keep him "a ths stssst usti
fully recovered. ~ there 10 4 hun.
dred tunes mc~- danger Al bic taA inn
diphthsris vhsn be has . sslk.
whsn ChsmAssisin's Coagh Rs,s.
eoy ~ Kiveu Il quickly susss As
cold and 'sssess the danger 4 diph.
ihsgia ~ aay othss ssrm dissass
being eounacsed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

A woman should stos more
bsaatiiul % shs grows older sn,i
chs vlll with due regard 10 bath.
dtetaA# sssrcise, and ~ ts~pfns
her liver aud bowls 10 good working
order. II you are hsssard and yellow.
your eyes losing their lus.rs and
white. becoming yellowish, your
flesh hahby. IL may BE- due To in.
digestion OF ~ = sluggish liver
Chamberlain's Tablet correct these
disorders
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
Tennessee City Route /.

Mis.e, Lille Wlnstesd and
Idalia Taylor spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday With Mrs, Wade
.A.,txeas. s,.a ''-+
Miss Hulsh Hunter |. 90 th.
sick list
VIM. Campbell, Of rsnnesee,
City. attended Sunday school Al
Un;va Suadsy...
Mrs.. Clyde Turner, o! Charlotte
vas the Weekend suest Of Mr. aad
Mrs jim Gibbs,
NJ. L. Reed vas called to Ashland
City Sunday on account u Iii,
serious illness Of his mother. Mrs
Serena Reed.
Miss Bsrnsics Osborne IL th,
gues, u Miss Bernsics Reed thi'
week.
Mas Mary les Adams attended
Raster services'at Union Sunday.
Clyde and Belle Gilmore were IL
Clarksville The latte, part OF Lac
week.
Floyd Williams was carried tc
Nashvllle Sunday evening for Al
operation tor appendicitis.
Wilbur Ruchelir. Of Dctso,
High school. spent the week 60,
with hi. parents, Bro, and Mrs
Rochelle
Mrs Lsms Adams spen. ,hi
week ~ilh hsf asushlet. Mrs, Ghi
Taylor,
Mrs. Y. n Wina,ssd vas i,
Dickson shopping Friday
Mr.. Chr,sty aud Miss Nsnni
Patty were in Dickson Tuesday.
Miss MAsislyn Ttos, spent tn
after part OF las, week with Mis-
Liils~ Win-Nsd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

notice be published In The Dscksoe
County Herald ios four consecutivs
week. ~ required by law 10 sach
cases
Witness my hsnd ., Once. lhis
March 22nd, 1871
J. J. Taylor G 4 n
II C.. Richasdson. Solscii1s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
son.aGs,oGkr NOTICE

Christine Marsh
Ailsn Marsh.
In Chancery Cour, at Dickson.
tennessee
In this cause it appears TO the
Clerk and Master, from The ssoru
bill thu, the Dei,.. Alvin Marsh i.
q rourpsideu, 81 the State and can.
no, Be served with process. ii /,
ordered BY tas Msstv that said
Deli. sppeas s':lhe Courthouse In
Dickson. Tenn.. on OF before Thur
day after the Fourth Aondsy in
April. neyt and plead. apsues on
dumos to The hill for d.vnrcs fled
AGAINST him in the above cause OF
the tame will be taken Tar confessed
and the cause ne, Toe bearing expArts
II, 10 further ordered that this
notics BE- psolishej in the Dickson
Coun,y Herald !or Tour consecutive
weeks. A. required by las IN zach
cAses.
Witness MY hand at Once in
DaskAaa. Tssa-, aAi. Maset i4tn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

FOf SAl.E-Two mules, comm
fur years II inter- sted. call o.
-.s ~. A. Nehlett. vaniesr. phone
4. X Charlotte exchange.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

issued on Jan. l, 1I05. and set apart
the following Feb. 10 as day for
thanksgiving and prayer.
Any one who desires to see all the
Thanksgiving prOclamations issued by
Presidents of the United States will
find them preserved In red leather
volumes In the State department.
Some years ago, observes writer
of national reputation, had the rare
pleasure of having an official of the
State department show to me. the
proclamations issued relative to
Thanksgiving day. They are all
handsomely bound in red leather
keepers, and 1t was gratifying to see
with wha, care these documents were
kept. Even the one issued by Presi-
dent George Washington was there In
all its glory But 1t was not concern.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
NOTICE or sngR,rF's SALE

Notice is hereby given that I. the
undersigned. Sheriff OF Phillips Coun.
ty, Colorado. under and by virtue Of
the power and authority givcn In one
certain chattel mortgage made. exc
cuted and delivered by Leonard H.
Happel to The Farmers Cooperative
Mercantile Company Of Fort Morgan.
Colorado. the owner and holder Of
said indebtedness. have taken into
my possession with the consent Of
the mortgagor. property described In
said mortgage as follows.
One. Model Qi2x20 Emerson and
Brantingham Tractor No. 250s6 with
plow hoist: One No. 73. three bottom
II inch plow with stubble bottoms
and rolling coulters aud breaker bot.
toms with extra shares and tin cut.
ters: One eight.foot Emerson grain
drill. and one Emerson. Disc Harrow.
The same having been surrendered
to me by the mortgagor. said mort.
gnge being duly filed for record In tho
office OF the County Clerk and Recorder
ber ith. 1920. that by order OF the
Company Of Fort Morgan. Colorado.
HuoItkukse, i'sut wv Wuet uuu uo'uct W
said Indebtedness and with the con.
sent OF the mortgasor. In accord with
the terms OF the mortgage aud In ac.
cord with the laws OF Colorado In
such eases made aud provided. viii
sell the above described personal
property to the highest bidder for
cash at public auction at Hethcote'a
Feed Yard in the Town OF Holyoke.
County OF Phillips and State OF Colo.
RADIO on the 26,h day OF November.
A. b. 1921 at the hour OF 1900 o'clock
y. M. OF Tint day to satisfy tho mort.
gage together with the note tho same
was given to secure. and to make
therefrom the sum OF $4,000 togeth.
er with all interest, costs, and charges
as specified IN said note and mort.
gage together with all costs and OK.
pensea Of said sale.
DATED AND SIGNED at Iiolyoke.
Colorado, this 10Th day OF November.
| a. y. 1921
Ed W. JAMES.
Sheriff OF Philiipa County. Colo,
First publication November II
Last publication November Is.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

Offering ut the same time In their
respective religious assemblies their
humble alteration OF the Great Sow
ereign of the Universe, OF confessing
their sins and transgressions and Of
strengthening their vows Of repentance
and amendment. They will be
invited by the same solemn occasion
10 call TO mind the distinguished
fayors conferred on the American
people-in their security and In the
victories which have So powerfully
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

approve of such n gloomy beginning
for n Thanksgiving message. SO he
changed II TO "whcn we review the
cninmitles which niiiict SO mnny other
nations, the present condition Of the
United States offers much matter of
consolation and sntffnetlon."
Even this sentence wns changed
rewritten, corrected. revised. modi.
iicd and altered several times by
various members Of the cabinet to
whom II wns submitted. but It was
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
4 TcelomoMen

ing November holiday, ms II was OBJ
served on Feb. 10, l795. md dated
January, 1I95.
ly or occasionally proclaimed the day
Of prayer, and I was curious to know
Just what engaged the attention Of
President James Madison In 1916. lust
100 years ago, and 1t hns, In part,
these good lines:
'The day he set apart on which all
may have opportunity Of voluntarily
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

contributed to the defense mud protec.
lion of our conniry-io snfe,y against
dangers from abroad"
While George Washington orlgi.
mated the custom of Thanksgiving,
'unny Of his immediate successors did
not follow his example. aud II was
not im,ll Abraham Lincoln became
president tint the nnnunl Thnnksgiy.
Ing as n November holiday became n
regular institution In the United
States.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

1t is to sign his name to 1t. The actual
composition Of the Thanksgiving proc
iamation is the work of a specialist In
the State department ut Washington.
He endeavors, year after year, to ex-
press practically the same sentiments
In an entirely new way. or ut least
without repeating verbatim anything
that had been said In previous Thanks
giving proclnmntions. And. as may be
readily understood. this task is be-
coming more difficult with each sue
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

cessive annual call for n day Of re-
jolcing and thanksgiving.
The first Thanksgiving prociama-
tion ever Issued by President OF
tile United States wns signed by
Georgr Washington. and thu .Original
document Is preserved In the library
~ the State department. The first
draft OF the proclamation started oY /.
"In the calamities which aiiiIci so
many OF the nations:" but Attorney.
General Edward Randolph did not
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
TURKEY ls AMERICAN.

Tile turkey ia genuine American
and not what his nnme would imply.
who tint bns spent his youth In n tur.
key raising community fails 10 rerog.
nize the dignity Of the turkey cock
when, with wings loose, he wnlkr
through his domnln VIII iis I,o':'at
nor.s Of follow fH1 y uo l1gley Il
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In . run down. cond3.
non will notice that Catarrh tothero
them much more than when they are u
good health. This fact proves that while
CatAfrh 10 a local disease. Il Ii greatly
!nnuenced by constitutional conditiona
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE .
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces G
ehe body. thus reducing the innammaeI6o
and restoring normal conditSoaa.
Al druggtsta CircuiarS froo.
,. J. Cheney . Co. Toledo. 0hio.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
DAY FOR THANKS
Presidential ProcIamations Are
Prepared With Care.
State Department Specialist Draws
Them Up Before They Are Submit
ted for Presidential Signature.
PAGE EIGHT

1t is mistake to suppose that the
annual Thanksgiving proclamation
of the President Of the United
States Is always written or dictated by
the President. AS matter Of fact,
about all the President has to do With
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

not ont bird of paradise II IL certain
TINT his presence contributes much To.
wnrd making paradise Of our homes
IN Thanksgiving dny.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

c. f. Damewood and Judge Weir
were business visitors In Wray
Thursday. going on down to see the
Midfield oil wells.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs L. F. Kevick left Wed.
nesday morning for Holdredge. Ne
braska. where they will make their
home.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

Rev. Bennett was a passenger for
Denver. Wednesday afternoon to take
the plans for the NJ. f. church to the
architect.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
How Il Read

At recent wedding the bride was
Miss Jane Helper and the bridegroom
was Mr.. Newton Lord. The bride
groom, however. was very angry
when he saw in the newspaper an
account of their wedding. headed In
the usual way: "Lord.Helper."
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Never let day nor night unhailow'd pass,
int SUI remember what the LORD hath
ania. -tllAKLaPlAilis.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Crowner
and son Leroy OF Hilltop vicinity
spent Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Gill In Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson enter.
tanned Misses Myrtle Bible. Avis
Cole and Mabel Mccutcheon to Goo
o'clock dinner Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Dilley returned from Sterling.
Thursday corning.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

C. f. Paul was Denver the flrst
OF the week.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Billy Quintet Of Sunnysids
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Julius
Quintet.
Phillips County herald., 1921-11-11

ed. as they affect the metallic coating
on the glass. aI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
Ship Carload Of
Cream to New Z Ork
Carload Sent From Northfleld Stayed
Sweet, of Course 81

Shipping a carload of sweet cream
to New York city is rather unc0m
mon occurrence, yet that IS what was
done from Northfield few weeks ago.
During the extended drouth cream was
a scarce article on the New York mar
ket and when the opportunity came to
meet that demand the NOrthfeld plant
of the Twin City Milk Producers as.
ISOLATION had the raw material and
equipment with which to put it in con-
dition for the long trip. The cream was
pasteurized and reached New York in
good condition
4 The arrival Of a carload of sweet
cream on the New York market arous-
ed the curiosity Of the officers of the
New York dairy producers league and
a representative was sent all the way
to Minnesota to find out where the
cream came from. When it was learn
ed that it was shipped by cO-Opera-
tive producers association everything
was lovely and the New York dairymen
took their hats off to their Minnesota
brothers who could put this stunt over.
News. : s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
Itinerary For Spud
Shippers TO Be Held

IN order 10 eliminate as Tar as5pOSs1-
BILE losses ii marketing potatoes by
farmers and shippers IN Minnesota q
series OF meetings will be held at vari-
s0us points throughout the state to ac-
quaint those interested with the proper
forms Of handling potatoes FOR ship
ment and market. The state depart
nent Of agricult ure believes that the
best way to Offset these losses is to
carry heHstory Of how they may be
avoided direct to the shipper prior to
the opening Of the heavy shipment
season. 8=s#5s
Grading, loading and accounting
meetings will be held at Crookston
Sept. 18th and at Thief River Falls
Sept. Is.
The aim Of the Depar tment will be
TO demonstrate at each of these meet
ings the methods essential to proper
grading, shipping and business account
ing The meetings will take on the ma
ture Of demonstrate and individual
work with shippers. Difficulties that
shippers have encountered in the past
will be met and the manner Of over
coming them will be explained.
The department Of agriculture party
will consist Of Hugh 81. Hughes, direc-
tor of Markets, and George Wicker,
special assistant in Auditing and Ac-
counting, together with competent
corps Of assistants including an expert
in potato grading, loading and market
ing. The party will also be accompan-
led by Prof. Paul Miller OF the Mime
sofa University ID Department. of Agricul-
tture, and probably by a representative
Of the United States Bureau Of mar
kets. NJ ,sSssSzs:5$s - IS.
One days stops will be made atseach
Of the points named in the itinerary,
and unless otherwise definitely arrang-
ed, the grading, the loading demonstra-
tions and accounting work will begin
promptly at 8 o. clock and continue thru
out the day. The Director Of Markets
in charge desires that each person at
tending these meetings bring his own
particular difficulty and present it for
PLANTATION. Any special difficulty that
may come up locally will be considered
by the Director Of Markets and his
corps Of workers. y Z. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
RURAL ACTIVITIES. AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
FARMERS BEAR BURDEN
OF GRAIN RAIL CHARGES
Freight Rate Fight Goes to Washing
ton Under Farm Bureau
Federation s5.s

The farmers in every grain produc.
ing county in Minnesota are bearing
the whole cost of high freight rates on
grain from the farm to the terminal
market, Thomas e. eastman, repre-
senting the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation, told the interstate commerce
commission in Washington last week.
The farm bureau cited, as an example,
the fact that on July Is, this year, Min.
neapolis paid 35 cents a bushel for
oats, while farmers at Milbank, S. ID.
got only 25 cents. Freight rates made
up the difference in price, the bureau
figures showed. Mr.. eastman testified
in hearings on proposed reductions in
rates on grain and hay.
+ Increases in freight rates on farm pro
duets, put into effect while values Of
most crops were rapidly decreasing, moi
only have wiped out the producers pro-
fits, but have forced the farmers OF the
northwest to accept a wage cut greater
than the pay reductions in almost any
other line Of industry, Mr.. eastman
and F. w. Peck, director Of agricultural
extension work through the Minnesota
Of Minnesota told the commission.
AN increase OF even hVe cents Du-
shell in the cost of shipping grain is
enough to cut the farmers actual
wages for his labor SO per cent Mr..
Peck said. give cents bushel is a re
,latively small part Of the cost of pro-
ducing an acre Of wheat; but when the
producer is operating on narrow mar
gin, as even the best Minnesota farm
ers are operating this year, difference
of five cents bushel may mean a diff
ference of SO per cent on the return
for the farmers hour Of labor. In fig
uring the results of high freight rates
on the producers of food, the interstate
commerce commission must use the
same basis it uses in figuring the re
suits of rate changes on the railroads
that is, it must take into consideration
the effect on the wages of the men do,
ing the work"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
Better Stock Train
Schedules Planned

A committee of shippers, farmers,
stockyard and clearinghouse representa-
tives and railroad officials is at work
today Oh changes in train schedules for
marketing of q Minnesota livestock.
Heavy losses are suffered by farmers
because shipments are not properly dis
tributed on the South st. Paul market,
the committee has found. On some days
the market is glutted, causing conges-
ton and depressing prices, members
said. The committee met yesterday at
the state capitol and began planning
changes in train schedules, so that an
equal supply Of stock will arrive on the
market every day. The farm bureau
and the Central Cooperative Commits
sion association are represented on the
committee. ~.& - - a. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
5 GET TUBERCULOSIS;
INFECTED COW BLAMED
Farmer Arrested for Selling Bovine
Manslaughter Charge if Child
81 Dies g. 81

When an early writer first framed
the remark that truth is stranger than
fiction, it was the outcome Of vivid OBJ
servation. The statement became trite
through repetition, but occasionally
leaps into strong outline in fact. A
case in point has just come to the no.
tice of the United State Department Of
Agriculture. Z
The department, through it's Office of
motion picture, recently produced a
film, "Out of the Shadows" which told
Of tuberculosis creeping into a family
through the unnoticed infection Of a
handsome herd of cattle. In the film
the farmer disposed Of his unhealthy
animals and built on a sound basis.
Now comes report through the Yer
million county farm bureau Of a case in
Edgar county, ILL.,, more striking than
the picture story and without it's happy
ending. A farmer had his herd tested
for tuberculosis and one COW reacted.
Instead of destroying her the farmer
declared the test Indispensable, re-
moved the ear tag and sold her to his
hired man for wages.
OF seven children in the mans family
five have contracted pronounced cases
of tuberculosis. The other two did not.
drink this cows milk A pig and a cat
also contracted disease after drinking
the milk. "A warrant has been issued
for the original owner on charge Of
breaking quarantine, and it is stated.
should one of the children die he will
be subject to a charge OF manslaughter.
- Minneapolis Journal. 5.E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-24
.CREAMERlE UNITE
IN STATEWIDE AGENCY
More Than 100 Cobperativo OrsaI,izar
lions Join Central Marketing
Agencies

More than 100 cooperative creamer-
les have joined the central marketing
agency which is being organized thru
out the state by Minnesota dairymen,
the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
announced today.
The cooperative creamery associa-
ing enterprise to be launched in the
state this year. The first was the Cen
trail Cooperative Commission associa-
ton, which is now handling livestock
on the South st. Paul market for 300
cooperative shipping associations in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas,
according to farm bureau officers.
The first cooperative shipping unit
formed by Minnesota cooperative
creamcries has voted to join the state
wide organization, John Brandt, Of
I.itch1ield, secretary Of the Minnesota
Cooperative Creameries association,
said today in st. Paul. This shipping
unit is made up of 81 creameries in
Meeker. Wright and KandiyOhi c0un-
ties. It began operations in April this
year, with IL creameries as members,
and already has shipped As carloads of
butter to terminal markets, Mr.. Brandt
said 5.5-e
The 100 Minnesota creameries now
united in state association produce
more than 15,OO0,OO0 pounds of butter
annually, II. B. Nickerson, president of
the organization, said today. E.
The state creameries associate
plans to improve the market for Min
nesota cooperative creamery butter by
placing representatives on the principal
eastern markets to superintend sales,
and by national advertising campaign.
It also will attempt to save money for
the producers by arranging shipments
in carload lots at lower freight rates,
and by purchasing supplies for the
creameries in wholesale lots, Mr.. Nick
erson said. .-. r d.