davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

gressses will be held this month, one in
Mexico City and the other in Tampico.
The newspapers also have reported the
arrival during the past week of a num-
Der of agitatOrs, two OF whom have been
characterized by the Universal as being
delegates sent to Mexico by Nikolai Le-
nine 10 work among laborers in the in
terests Of the Third International Of
Moscow"
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
GERMANY TO MEET
PREPARATIONS BODY
Will Send Delegates to London
Conference to Meet on
March 1.

LONDON. Feb. 7.-Germany has given
notice that it will reply shortly to the
allied invitation TO send representatives
to the Reparations Conference in Lon
don March /, it was officially stated
here to-day.
That statement was contained in the
official announcement of the formal in
vitation extended by the Allies to the
German Government that it be repre-
sented at the conference. The date for
the assembling of the conference was
originally fixed for February IS.
Because of the volume of statistics and
the other preparations necessary it was
found that the date originally fixed
would not permit of complete formula
ton of the Anglo-French programme,
particularly since the allied declaration
Of willingness at least to examine into
C;ermany's counter proposals. II was
pointed out to-day that this concession
to Germany had necessitated most COM
plete preparations in order that the
British and French delegates might be
able to meet any move by the Germans
intended merely to evade the payment Of
reparations.
BREMEN, Germany. Feb. THE
American steamer West Arrow, from
Galveston and Newport News, arrived
here to-day with TAP mich cows do
mated to Germany by American farm
ers Seven cows died OF seasickness
during the voyage. but forty calves were
born. This was the second consignment,
the first Of 700 Holstein cows having
arrived in Hamburg in November last.
Arrangements are being made TO dis
tribute the animals under the direction
of the German Committee on Foreign
Relief and the German Red Cross.
A committee of prominent citizens
boarded the West Arrow TO welcome the
thirty Americans, mostly sons of Kansas
and Texas farmers. who cared for the
cows across the Atlantic, while the news
papers published extra editions thanking
the donators.
The Ruhr Valley, Cologne. Frankfort,
Berlin and other cities will be visited
by the Americans during their two
weeks stay in Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
OCCUPATION COST
TO BE CUT HEAVILY
Allies Will Reduce 1t to 240.-
100000 Marks Gold. Says
Count SfOrza.

ROME, Feb. Count Sforza, the For
eign Minister, in the Chamber OF Depu-
ties to-day made the important an
nouncement that at the recent meeting
Of the Supreme Council in Paris 1t was
decided to reduce the annual expense to
Germany of the allied occupation of the
Rhine to 24o,o00,0OO marks gold. On
Italys initiative this sum will include
the expenses of the various interallied
commissions.
Count Sporza said that in fixing the
amount of the German reparations it
was necessary to consider Germanys
debt and her capacity TO pay. This was
difficult because Germany had failed to
supply the necessary data. The confer
ence. he added, wished for payments IN
proportion to Germany's growing pros
perity The proposed 10 per cent. net
tax on exports was opposed by the Ital-
ian delegation on the ground that 1t
would hamper German exports and re-
tard Germany's economic reconstruc-
ton, which Italy desired to hasten.
The Foreign Minister said that al
though for obvious reasons Germany
had declined to publish statistics of
her economic situation this could not
conceal the phenomenon. that daily was
becoming apparent. namely, the con-
trast between the economic and finan-
cial condition of Germany. In eco
nomic matters Germany, said Count
Sforza. was showing a tendency to re-
gain her former flourishing position.
out her financial position was growing
worse and there was reason to antici-
pate a serious crisis.
Abiding to Turkey, Count Sforza
said he favored direct negotiations with
the Angora Government, because Italy
desired n speedy reesta blshment of
peace in the Orient.
LONDON. Feb. Count Sforzas state
ment concerning important concessions
to Germany by reducing the cost OF
the Rhineland occupation to about
f12 10000 sterling, which Is only about
one-sixth of the present cost, is the
first official announcement in this re-
spect, although ii previously had been
hinted. AS the treaty provides for fif-
teen years of occupation. this reduc-
ton will make an enormous difference
in the German budget and Will almost
offset the amount which it was esti-
mated the IL per cent. tax on German
exports would produce during its early
years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
SERVICE

The native of the TROPICS. SIG
ting under his banana tree and
lazily munching the fruA
thereof, receives no scrvlces
But the patron at CHlLTlSs
sitting in an Immaculate dipa
ing room and ENJOYING delAa
ciously cooked food certainly
does.
AS a matter Of fact, the cosd
OF the service given al
CHlLDS is greater than the
cost of the food itself.
And yet the food is the k~sn
in the market - quality foo3
that justifies the price.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

LONDON. Feb. THE Dublin author.-
ties. according to tho Press Association.
definitely deny the shooting OF NIcho II
Collins
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
TROTZKY ADVISING
PEACE WITH JAPAN
Urges Moscow Soviet to Avoid
Irritating Toxic Neu-
trality.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. Undressing the
Moscow Soviet recently, War Minister
Trotzky argued that nothing must be
done to irritate Japan. says Helsing-
fors despatch. Japanese neutrality and
German sympathy, he declared. We're
necessary for the Soviet when ii was
beginning a war in the Near East.
Trotzky also advocated the mante-
nance Of an army of 1000. 000 delay in
the conclusion of peace with Poland. the
concentration of Soviet troops in the
neighborhood of the Baltic States and
the Finnish frontier and the most
friendly relations with Germany, from
whom, he said war materials We're pro-
COPENHAGEN, Feb. THE Petrograd
Prada prints an article by Nikolai
Lenine, the Russian Bolshevik Premier.
declaring that the fight between the
labor unions and the Soviets for suprem-
acy will break up the whole Bolshevik
State system unless settlement is soon
reached
The article, which is captioned 'The
Communist Party in Crisis" declares
that the majority of the Russian Labor
ties are too selfish. They are out for
material benefit to themselves at the
expense Of the general welfare of the
Communist State" it says.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
MICHAEL COLLINS NOW
IS REPORTED KILLED
Dublin Hears Rumor, but Au-
thorities Deny II.
Ru thc Associntcd pr.ss.

DUBLIN, Feb. Michael Collins. ad-
jutant-general Of the Irish Republican
army, was killed in the ambush at Bur-
gatla last week. in which il was pre-
viously reported he had been wounded.
according TO the police authorities here.
Collins the police declare. was sh5s
dead while giving instructions TO his men
IN carrying out tho ambush attack.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
PAClFlST MESSAGE
OF BISHOP OF CORK
GAINS SUPPORTERS
MOderates IndOrse Stand
That Violence Is Not in
Accord With Church.
CALLS 1T UNFRUITFUL
Majority of Clergy and
Laity Believed More
Belligerent. However.
ISSUES NOW CLEAR CUT
Cohalan's Position Is Direct
Reputation of All Basic
Sim Fein Theories.
CALLS 1T UNFRUITFUL
ISSUES NOW CLEAR CUT

Speciol Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copliight. 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
GLEASON GLEANINGS
DELANEY BYNUM

On last Sunday Mr.. Glen Della
ney and Miss Mai Belle Bynum were
happily married. The ceremony
was performed at the home of Esq.
Chas. Freeman, Esq. Freeman Of
ficiating in the presence of few
friends. The walters were Messrs.
Guy Trentham, Garrett Goldsby,
Harold Delaney, Misses Lorene
Holt, Mary Lee Russ, Bertha
Strong. Mrs. Delaney is the beauti-
full and attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Bynum of the Sand
hill vicinity. The groom is pros
porous young farmer and the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Delaney. May
they always be as happy as they
were on Sunday, Nov. 10, 1921.
A 6 o'clock supper was awaiting
them at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delaney.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Untimely Death of
Four Year-Old Boy

! Ore Springs, Nov. 15.--Joe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moore, was
born May 3, 1917; died Nov. 10,
1921; age four years, six months
and 10 days. He was sick only a
few days with membranous crop.
Joe was an unusually bright child,
very thoughtful Of others. He Of
ten met his papa at the gate and
told him where he had been and
whom he had seen. About his last
talk to his mamma was that he
would soon be old enough to go to
school and then who would stay
with her when his papa was at
work. IT'S sad to give him up, but
sweet to know he is at rest where
you can go to him. He leaves one
sister, three brothers, popa, mamma,
grand parents and host of rela-
tives to mourn his death. Funeral
services by Rev. Lampkins at New
Hope, Sunday,
A beautiful porch wedding was
solemnized Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Summers when
their daughter, Grace, became the
bride of Mr.. Lester Terry of Hen
ry. Esq. C. E. Powers officiated.
Grace is an accomplished young
girl and we congratulate Mr. Ter
~ in winning her.
Mr.. Burber Bevill is at Murray
for an operation.
Mr.. r. L. Hearn and wife and
Mr.. Willie Campbell and wife at
tended conference at Mckenzie.
Bro. Lampkins lis back on the
Cottage Grove circuit, and Bro. T.
Y. Hearn on the Mckenzie circuit.
Bro. Robert Paschall was elected
pastor at Thompson's creek
Brown Eyes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
DAIRY COW IS
GREAT SOIL BUILDER
Proper Saving and Using
of Manure Determines
Value.

The value and importance Of the dai
~ COW as soil builder can hardly be
over estimated and the proper saving
and using Of the manure is the princi
pal factor which determines whether
or not the dairy farm grows richer or
poorer. says c. A. Hutton, dairy spe-
cialist, Division Of Extension. Pract.
cally all of the fertility contained in
manure dropped in the barnyard and
around creeks and other watering
places is lost. Where manure is piled
under the caves Of the barn or in un.
protected heaps in the barnyard, enor-
nous losses occur from fermentation,
teaching and washing away.
In order to receive the greatest val
ne from manure it must be protected
from rain and spread on the soil as
quickly as possible after it is made.
A very shallow, covered, concrete pit,
into which the wagon or spreader can
be driven for loading is all that is
necessary. A good manure pit can be
built for few dollars, and every
dairy farm should have one. Plenty
Of bedding should be used to absorb
all urine, and the manure from the
dairy barn should be placed in the pit
when it is not possible to haul it to
the field and spread daily If the
cows are dehorned and plenty of barn
room Is available they may be allow
ed to run Loose in the barn or covered
shed. Where at least Is square feet
of floor space is allowed for each COW
and plenty of bedding is used the
cows can be kept clean with less la
Dor than when kept in stalls In this
system the manure is allowed to &C.
cumulate in the barn until such time
as is convenient foV spreading on the
land and it is preserved with the least
possible waste, since all the urine iS
absorbed and the tramping prevents
loss Of ammonia, or nitrogen, by ex-
clusion Of air. Where this system Is
used the hay and coarse roughage
are fed in the "loose-cow" barn or
covered shed, while the silage and
grain are fed in a separate milking
barn. This system of handling the
herd and caring for the manure Is
we'll liked wherever it has been tried.
Dairy cows should be kept in the
barn when not in the field. Much ma !,
nure will thus be saved and the cows
will be protected from the cold winds
and rains They will give more milk
for the same amount Of feed consum-
ed than they will if exposed to bad I,
weather. Manure is one of the most
by-products of the dairy
nerd, and too little consideration is
given to it's care and use on the aver
le dairy farm.
The dairy COW brings in steady,
ash income throughout the year; she
'eturns the greatest amount of human
'ood for the same amount of feed
Of all animals known to
nan: she is a safe and profitable In
Testment and a great soil builder
Let's keep more and better dairy
.Ows and take better care Of the ma
lure. Make the necessary arrange
nents for caring for manure before
he winter months arrive.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
$50 DISASTER DEATH
. TOLL FOR ONE YEAR
Red Cross Gives $1,s71, 900 Re-
lief When $1,000 Families
~ Are Made Homeless.

Forty three disasters, resulting in
he death in the United States Of $50
DOrsons and the injury Of $500 called
Dor emergency relief measures and
the expenditure Of $1,S71, 900 by the
American Red Cross during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1921, says an
announcement based upon the forth
coming annual report Of the Red Cross.
These disasters caused property dam
age estimated at $s0,O00000, affected
dxty-seven communities and rendered
$1,000 families homeless.
The years disasters were of vary
ing types, including several which pre-
NOuSly had never been thought Of
~ falling within that classified
ton. The Red Cross furnished
relief In seventeen fires Of magnitude,
Ave foods, seven tOrnadoes or cy-
clones, one devastating storm, three
explosions including the one In Wall
street; one building accident, two
typhoid epldemics, the most serious be-
ing that at Salem, Ohio, which af'
fected 8 per cent Of the population;
enc smallpox epidemic, In the republic
Of Haiti one train wreck, the race riot
at Tulsa, Okla; the famine in China,
emergency relief In famine among the
Indians Of Alaska, the grasShOpper
plague in North Dakota and an earth
quake in Italy.
Pueblo Most Serious
By far the most severe of the dis
aSters in the United States during the
period covered by the Red Cross re-
port was the Pueblo flood early in
June, 1921. The rehabilitation prob
I'm. confronting the Red Cross In
Pueblo was one Of the most difficult
IN recent years. When the FIRST news
Sf the horror was flashed throughout
TIE country, the American Red Cross
asatioDal Headquarters responded with
Q grant Of $4,000 for relief work.
Governor ShOup Of Colorado, appre-
eating the long and successful expert
enee Of the Red Cross in organizing
disaster relief work, placed the en-
tire responsibility for the admlnistra-
ton Of relief in It's hands.
In response to appeals from Pres!-
dent Harding, Governor Shoup and
other governors Of western states and
through local chapters of the Red
Cross and other community organiza-
tons, public-splrited citizens brought
the total contributed for Pueblo's re-
hsbiIitation to more than $G25,000
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Mrs. Pentecost Cele-
brates Anniversary

Palmersville and Little Zion,
Nov. 14.-Mr. Hannie Hodges, who
has been sick for several weeks,
is able to be at work some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Henderson,
who were recently married have
moved to their home. We wish them
happy and progressive life.
The Palmersville High School is
doing some nice work under the di-
rection of Prof. Gibson.
The Little Zion basket ball team
played the Central high school team
last Friday afternoon. The locals
were defeated by one score. The
final score was z to 6, this being the
locals first game this season. Little
Zion has one of the fastest teams in
the county. They want to play one
or two games every week, and chal-
lenge any and all teams.
The Little Zion Parent-Teacher
association will meet Friday, Nov.
25, at / o'clock p. m. After the
meeting basket ball game will be
put on between the locals and Cen
trail high school. The ladies
will serve lunch to the school
children and ball players. The
Central high team will be on the
ground by lunch time. A good time
for all. Everybody invited. Come!
On Sunday the friends and rela-
tives of Mrs. Leah Pentecost gave
her a surprise birthday dinner She
was Sc years old and was unaware,
of it until several had gathered in
and some one whispered to her that
they were giving her surprise din
ner. The day was real gloomy and
kept several people away, although
the hill was covered with folks.
Most everyone carried Aunt Leah
a nice present. She said she al
ways thought she had friends, but
she knew she had lots of friends
now. 1t was great and happy day
for her. At the noon hour a boun-
tiful dinner was spread and hungry
mouths started to work. It was
quite an enjoyable time and every
one was filled. The families present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bondurant, Mr..
and Mrs, Dang Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Parish, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Kilgore, Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Glas-
Cow, Mr.. Harvey Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Killebrew, Mr.. and Mrs.
lin Kilebrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Spence
Mrs. Lee Tyson, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Guy Pentecost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Pentecost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Pentecost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Liss Pentecost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toe Pentecost, Mr.. an1 Mrs. Lon
oentecost, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pen
ecost, Mrs. Lou Pentecost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolpheus Dowdy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Odds, Lindell Stewart, Glenn
Stewart, jim Kemp, Misses Lourine
Kemp and Clara Shobe. Raymond
Maddox, Roy Maddox, Gilbert
lodges and Wilton.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
WILLIAMS WILEY

On last Monday night week Mr..
Guy Williams and Miss Willie Mai
Wiley were happily married. Miss
Wiley is the grand daughter Of Mr..
Jim Bynum, who resides north Of
town, while the groom is the son of
Mrs. Lula Beasley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams will reside with the
eroom's parents.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an uD.
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm.
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enlng Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child viii be
in perfect health Pleasant TO take Coo per hnttle
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
DEATH OF JAS. WATSON

Mr.. Jim Watson died on Nov. IL,
at his home at James mill. His death
was due to fever. He was about 35
years of age. He leaves wife and
four small children to mourn his
death. The funeral was conducted
on last Saturday at West Union.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
Harry McAda1ns Set
ting Berry Patch

Meridian, Nov. 14.-Fresh pork
and turnips.
and all the land owners Of these old
hills say get 'em all, boys; only
leave our birds.
Wade Haley will soon move to
the John Henry Scates old place,
now owned by z. W. 'irooms. Wade
is most through gathering his crop
| and is busy buying and shipping
veal calves.
Sol Carlton and family have just
come in from Kennett, Mo. They
report that T. H. Stout, a former
citizen of these old Meridian hills,
is doing rushing business with
wholesale grocery.
We hear it rumored around that
our efficient and accommodating
telephone manager, Lawrence Per-
ry, is talking of selling the exchange
to a Mr.. Dunn, who formerly man.
aged the Seminary board. If they
make the deal Mr.. Perry will move
back to his old home where Uncle
Jess Williams now resides.
Roy Pope is some trapper, as he
very often catches five rabbits at a
time.
Master Heston Gillian is attend
ing school at Pittman's and says
his good teacher, Prof. Wright Per-
ry, is very proud of the fine start
they are making.
/ am helping H. A. McAdams set
out many thousand blackberry
plants. "Toad" had his land plowed
early in the summer and prepared in
fine shape and is now laying off the
Seven-foot drills with a middle bus
ter, the plants set every three feet
and then four light burrows throwed
on each drill-sure is some pretty
work, and we bespeak for Mr.. Nc
Adams success in the berry bust
ness.
Ed Bomar tells me he is helping
Ballard Alternately in his large
and says N. B. is paying
l5c per hour and the work is nice
and pleasant-as most all new
ground work is(?)
Reading "Country's" good piece
about eating SO much dinner on
table 100 years old, reminds me
that l am writing this scribble on
little walnut table. my great-grand
father, VIM. Moore, made when
my grand father, James Moore, was
only one year old, and he was born
in 1920.
A few days ago l had occasion to
pass the Billie Swindell place now
owned and managed by our boss
farmer, Harve Drewry, and on
looking over in to the large garden
was reminded of passing a field
Of growing tobacco, when low and
behold! it was turnip tops.
We do not want to register any
kick against Armistice Day, only
we sure did miss the friendly visit ,
If "Old Newsy" and Hambone's I
smiling face. I
Allen Perry will soon move to the '
ate R. A. Coleman old place, and I
4 gentleman from Missouri will &C. ,
,upy the Abe Earls place, where S
Allen now resides.
Ma - Z
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
SPECIALS FOR CASH

We will make some very low
prices on flour this week for cash:
No. grade, good flour per "a
pound bag, $1.O5; White Frost
flour per "a pound bag, $1.15;
White frost flour, 48 pound bags,
1925; also highest market price
paid for eggs, cash or trade.-Shaw
& Sons.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. J. E. Underwood, Pastor.
Preaching second Sunday at II a.
m. and Z p. m. Preaching third Sun
day at II a. m. and Z p. m. Sunday
school every Sunday at GAS a. M,
Frank Margrave, Supt., Mrs. S. l.
Coston, Assistant. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
MEMS WINTER CLOTHING

Big line of overcoats and suits
priced $1,000 up; fine suits and
overcoats at $50 to $3O.-Al Card
ner. ..... ......-...
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

S. M. Roney, Pastor.
Services each second Sunday at
II a. M, and 7:3O p. m. and at 1880
at night. Sunday school each Sun
day morning at GAS, c. G. Wool
bridge, Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. A I. Myhr, Pastor.
Services fourth Sunday at IL a.
m. and p. m. Sunday school each
Lords day at 9:45.
Mr.. A. W. Carroll, S. S. Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
SALE OF HIGH HEEL SHOES

We will sell all of our French
heel shoes, black or tan, that sold up
to $3.50, for $500.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18

Get your Sorghum Labels at the
Enterprise offire; 35c per 100, or
25c for so. No less than so sold.
Cash must accompany all orders.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
WALLACE'S LIVERADE

strictly a vegetable preparation,
contains no calomel and will not sal
ivate. For sale by Alexander &
Brasfield.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
THE L. c. CLUB

On last Thursday afternoon the
L. C. Club met with Mrs. Herbert
Myrick. A contest was enjoyed by
all, Mrs. Jennie Wright winning
the prize, after which refreshments
were served and music enjoyed by
all At an late hour when they were
forced to return home, they seemed
loath to leave, but all returned to
their homes with words of praise
to Mrs. Myrick for being SO royalty
entertained and hoped to visit her
home again soon.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18

Get your job printing done by the
Enterprise at after-the-war prices.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-18
&c 6

VIII break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything we
know, preventing pneumonia. As