davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
MoN.RIsipGNr NoTel.

Nuttettbs nhEsu
ALVIN Marsh
In Chancery Court al Dickson.
Tennessee
In this cause IL appears 10 the
CLERK and Master. nom the sworn
bill thu. the Deh,. Alvin March il
4 nonresident Of the State and can.
not be served with proces. il IL
ordered by the Master mat said
Delft. appear At the Courthouse in
Dckson Tenn, on or before Thurs
day after the Fourth Mondsy in
April. nett. and plead. Answer OF
siumot to the ktll tos> dsv*e< shed
arainst him 10 the above csuse or
the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause act for bearing expsrts
Its further ordered ,ha, this
notice be published in the Dickson
County Herald for four consecutive
weeks, A. required by la, IN suca
cases.
Witness my hand q, office in
nickson. Tenn, this March l4ih
l0l. !,
J J Tsylof c. x n
W. T. C:otser, Solicitor,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

Theodore SANFORD NJ fsumore
Mich, hiss bad stomach trouble iot
seven years and could not esl vrse.
tables OF fruit without pain 10 the
stomach and rvsslsss nights By
taking Chsmhetiain's Tabiets he ia
nov able 10 -at vegetables OF hui,
without causing pain OF sieeples,
ness. II troubled With indigestion
N constipation. give these tablets a
Trial They are certain to prove
beneficial.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
Five Days Free Trial

II YOU aesd glasses 10 reads sew
or TO see at . distance, please
write Tor cur Five days Frss trial
offer whereby you can obtain large
and handsome and doub.s DARK or
light, shell or gold allied frames
and splendid lenses complete for
Less ,hap hall d what you would
have 10 pay al SONS retail opticxl
stores. Our pTios. from Is 81 10
500.
Nashvills spectaclr House,
Arcade Building. Aasl,ylIIe. Team
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

There was . large congrs1atioc
q, che NJ. K. Church, South las,
Sunday, both morning and evening
The sunday school had 1913
present and not a teacher absent
and all on time
Z. At4g,sS ~ 81, aex T4stsst& tha
subjsc, will be the "Re-urrect ton
aud at night The Judgement ~
The sunday.school hour from
now on will be p.U League do
Preaching hours IL. Is a. IN. aud
$50 y, III. Prayer service W-dnr.
dsy evening At ! o'c1oek.
The public IL cordially iavi,ei to
all services. Reported
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

These Tracts Of Lane divisions Of tss kilbw lands and Of the
Clus said W. W. Jordan.
6ce Bank White Bluff examine
ATTENTION. OIL MENThes lands midst ofthe oil
territory in Dickson County Tenn and have been leased Tor oil miner
Dickson
on within radius Of only few miles OF these trscs
multiply
We would
C.
by ChanCery Court q Is RIM. 1921
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

WANTED @sIesmea Tor 5000
mlle guaranteed tires, Srlar,
500 90 weakly with Extra coinm,p
.iona Gavin Tire / Rntoer Co,
hex ia Ehlcrgo. Illinois.
EGGS FOR SETTING - Full
stock White Plymouth Rock u 2;
per setting Of Is. postpaid Mr..
Mary Hampton, Chesphill Tenn
Telephone number SOW Charlotte
exchange, ~
The Dickson Marble WORKS are
making special prices GA thelr Isrsv
stock VI Monuments wtie they
lat. Now - he time IL buy AMI
saws the expeo.e III oa'nm.-sion Tor
travelling men and agents. This
pale Wilf soon be over Come be-.
lore they are gone.
J. A; Thomas. Manager
tOf SALE-Two mules, coming
.i,ur yrsrs~ II insrrsvsssi, "crlE of
.aa n A N.blett. Vanlser, phone
81 Charlotte exchange.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

The neg, time you have q cough
o, cold try Chsmh.ris,n'- Cough
Remedy II is pleasant to take
and YOU are snrr to he PLEASED
With the rllei which ii afords
This remedy has q wide reputation
ior its cures Of coughs aud cnlds
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

You are often told to beware oI
= cuid.f' hus wtiys W. viii cell
you: Every cold weakness the
'tungs. lower the vitality aud psves
the way for the more serious disess.
es People who contract pneumonia
6rst take cold The longer q cold
hangs on. the greater the danger.
especially from the germ diseases.
40 = cold prepares the system los
the reception and development Of
the germs Of consumption. diph.
liberia. scarlet isver and vhooping
cough. Tbs quicker YOU get rid Of
your cold. the lees the danger Of
contracting one si these d,.sases
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
4 great reputation a. a cure Tor
colds and can be depended upon.
IL 10 pleasant 10 take
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
LAND SALE.
W. B. & r. L. LEIGH, 0ds.
w. w. JORDAN, ST..

!" CHdnCe1y CUu5t OF O'eKSoF' 'cF""
In obedience decree the Cancsy Court Dickson 7enn mode
at the October Term 1920 IN the above styled cause u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
Wednesday, April 20, 1921

AT NOON. front Of the Bank White Bu0 Tenn. sell to the
and best bidder The property said decree described being
portion land knovn as W Jordan ST. lands lying and being
ia l2h Ca District Of Dickson County, Tenn, and described follows
FIRSTThe Shou and Lot White Bluff W. W Jordan
Noeho LOTS The olowink of Land
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
PIE supper.

There 10 70 DO u pie supper sive'
a. Fsw's Chapel on 1afasr > Greek
SATURDAY night. Mamb 20. Pro
ceeds to be- used Toe The. schao.
Everybody invited.
Mabel Fielder, Teacher
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
NoNRssiDGNT NOTICE
,.. AA PsliY> ~ ,,..,..
Lula Petty
la Chancery Cour, At Dickson,
Tenness.a.
ArR p'slIx>


Lula rsLy
la Chancery Court At Dickson,
Tennessee
In this cause, IL appears 10 the
Clerk aud Master from the sworn
tifi fASt-tt belt sxi&a Betty Is, q
non resident OF the State aud can.
DOT b. served With process. il Is
ordered that publication be made
for said Deit. tina, she appear At
the Court house in Dickson. Tenn
on or before Thursday after the
lth Monday in April. next. and
plead answer or demur 10 the bill
diHi asaIns. her ior divorce IN the
above cause, or the same will be
taken Tor confessed and the csuse
act Tor bearing expsrte
IL 10 further ordered that this
notice be published IN the Dicksoa
County Herald for Tour consec utiye
weeks. AZ required 10y law in such
cases.
Witness my baud al Once. this
March i2ud, 1871.
J, J. Taylor { 4 N
Il c, Richardson. Solicitor,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

TRICK FOR SALE-Rord truck.
,prse,rsllv coed ~ new. Tor sHle at
a bargain. See +. W. Daniel.
Dickson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Minot Boys and Girls
Please Large Cr0,vds

Large crowds attended the Play
Festival at. Riverside Park Monday
evening and at Oak Park Tuesday
evening, given underthe auspices Of
the Y. w. C. A. of Minot and under
the direction of Ted Caviness, special
playground instructor and Mrs. Carl
ton Of Havre, Mont, who has been
assisting Mr.. Caviness with the work
for the, girls Of this city.
The entertainment was exceedingly
classy and the Independent has heard
only words of praise for the enter
tainment put on by the charming,
graceful Minot girls and the jolly,
rollicking lads.
No admission was charged, but a
collection was taken, $108.67 being
realized from both performances.
The program consisted Of some
very beautiful dances by the little
girls and several Minot young women,
vocal solos by Miss Marjorie Strom,
group play under the direction Of Mr..
Caviness and music by Quigley's or
chestra. The program Tuesday night
was given in the beautiful natural
amphitheatre at Oak Park with the
wading pool and Indian tepees for a
back ground.
One of the most pleasing numbers
was the "French Doll'' act and dance
by little Vera Seabury, bright, six
year-old miss. The Hungarian char.
acter dance by Helen Wilson and
Judith Frank was charming and
these young ladies starred in one Of
the prettiest events of the evening,
the balloon dance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
High Toned Russian Worked MinOt
People for Money

A smooth Russian who spoke the
"high toned" Russian language ex-
clusively, and was not presumed to
know a word of English, arrived in
Minot last week and told thrilling
tales of his supposedly recent ex-
periences in Russia. He visited the
Jewish people of Minot, made it
known that he was in need Of funds
with which to get to Bismarck where
he said he had friends and subscrip-
tion list was passed and $1,000 COL
lected. He got into the good graces
Of the Olympia Confectionery and
borrowed $1,000 there. Just befoSe
the Bismarck train pulled out. word
was received from Havre, Mont, that
the man had done a similar trick
there and the authorities were willing
to spend $4,000 to apprehend him.
The "high toned" Russian proved to
be as proficient in the use OF the Eng
lish language as any man born here.
The local people got $1,000 Of their
money back.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
c. w. BIRS GUILTY
IN RABBIT SWINDLE

Fargo, Aug. &c. w. Birs, presi-
dent, and r. Van Vie, secretary-treas-
urer, of the closed Fur and Speciality
Farming company, were found guilty
by a jury in federal court at noon
today of using the mails to conduct
a scheme to defraud.
c. A. Anderson, third party to the
indictment Of eight counts, was ac-
quilted and ordered discharged.
Judge Page Morris Of Duluth, pre-
siding, pronounced a sentence of one
year and one day on Birs and fine
of $1,000 on Van Vie.
In passing sentence, on Birs, Judge
Morris said he would write letter
to the warden at the federal peniten-
tiary, recommending that the prison.
er be sent to the government deten-
ton hospital in Washington, D. C.
"In my judgment believe that you
belong in an asylum instead of pen
itentiary," said Judge Morris. The
jury returned the verdict about 1915,
after asking instructions from the
court at 10 a. m.
The verdict was as follows:
"We, the jury, find c. W. Birs and
II. van VIE, guilty as charged IN the
indictment and we find the defendant,
C. A. Anderson, not guilty. The len
iency of the courpis recommended for
r. Van Wie."
When the jury this morning asked
Judge Page Morris of Duluth, presid-.
ing, what the penalty would be if the
verdict were guilty he replied, was
not proper matter for its consider
alton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Geist Reports Fishing Good

John D. Geist is back from two
weeks outing in the vicinity of Hib-
bing, MINI. He visited his farm at
Keewatin and visited relatives at
Clearwater Lake. John has been
reading the Independent so long that
he can actually tell bigger fish stor-
les than the writer. He says he
caught fifteen big, fine pickerel in
ten minutes and brot one big fellow
home with him. His family has been
eating off the fish all week and he
has supplied some of the neighbors.
He says that Clearwater Lake is the
place where fishermen stand behind
the trees when they bait their hooks
to keep the fish from jumping up out
of the water after the bait. John
caught all the fish he wanted, then
for the sport of it, kept on catching
them and throwing them back. He
picked some choice blueberries in
Minnesota, bringing home several
quarts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
1000 MEN NEEDED TO CARE FOR
CROPS IN NORTHWEST N. OAK.

One thousand men are needed in
this section Of North Dakota accord
ing to information furnished by Mr.
Fletcher, who is in charge of the
state-federal employment office at
the Association of Commerce rooms
in this city. The men are needed for
both harvesting and threshing. The
wages for harvesting in this vicinity
are $3.50 per day while the threshing
wages will be no less than $500, Mr..
Fletcher states. While not so very
many men are needed in the immedi-.
ate vicinity of Minot, there are calls,
for help from the Reservation towns,
western Ward county and upper
Ward county, Burke and Renville
counties. The men for those locali-
ties are being supplied from the Mi
not office.
Quite a number of hands are ar
irving daily, coming in on the trains.
The men are given the privilege of
riding free on top of the box cars by
both the G. N. and the 500, SO long
as they do not molest the railroad
property.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Wool Grower. to Pool Again


Information has gone out to about
district to the effect that the second
carload Of wool win be loaded at Mi
not early IN Augusk -
Much Interest has been shown y
pooling again this year. Many diff
culties with the pool have been over
pool to relive the tension Of the wool
market. The grower has been under
extreme difficulties in wool produc-
ton and the drop in the market last
wear made sales. impracticable.
But this spring the mills began buy
ing again and, with the tariff in favor
Of domestic wool, a better market can
be expected. Much of the wool Of
the 1921 clip has been marketed but
some still remains along with foreign
wools shipped previous to the time
when the tariff became effective.
Many growers have decided to
abandon their fears Of late receipts
for wool and pool it because the pool
offers possibilities of better returns
than by individual sales to local deal
ers.
A carload of wool has also been
cOllcCLSV 0tsOVnNyUAOVNs A~Ny w
ship to the Fargo pool. Mr.. Finn
reports that he is in favor of pooling
and that the fundamental idea Of the
pool is not antagonistic to anyone.
The greatest difficulty Of the pool
experience as affecting the grower
appears to be the length of time it
takes to get returns. However. the
pooling method is in no way response
Bile for this condition. But returns
will be made as soon as possible with
out quibble or undue charge: Stor,
age charges over six months time will
not increase appreciably the cost up
to six months.
Farmers who have not yet pooled
their wool should do so at the earli-
est possible date. Ship to. the Mouse
River Wool Growers Association.
There are no dues to pay to either
the local or State Federation.
Get your wool to Minot by Thurs
day, August 11th.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
BUICK FOUR ANNOUNCED
Additional Line of Cars Placed on
Market by Company

Announcement is made of the pre-
sentation of Bucks new four-cylin-
der line. There are four models in
the line, including roadster and five
passenger touring in the open cars,
and three passenger coupe and five
passenger sedan in the closed models.
Inasmuch as it has been known in
the automotive trade for some time
that Buick proposed adding a line of
fours, considerable interest attaches
to the specifications covering the new
models. In motor construction,
Buick has adhered to the valve-in,
head principle. The cylinder bore is
3-8 inches with stroke 4 3-4 inches.
Shipping weights of the four mod
els are: Roadster, 231O pounds; tour
ing car, 1880 pounds; coupe, 243O
pounds; sedan, 1850 pounds.
Prices, f. o. b. factories at Flint,
Mich, are: Roadster, $685.; touring
car, 1915; coupe, $1,475; sedan, 81 $50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Brooklyn Eagle Party Entertained
in MinOt

About 25 members of the Brooklyn
tourist party enroute east from trip
to Honolulu, passed thru Minot Mon
day afternoon. Autos met them at
the G. N. station and for twenty min
utes the visitors were driven thru
our parks, up onto the hills and
throughout the city. They expressed
delight over the respite from their
long journey. Flowers were given
to the ladies and cigars to the men
by the Association Of Commerce and
Pres. Danielson gave the colored por-
ter on the train dollar to plaster
the bags and suit cases OF the vlsl-
tors with "Why Not Minot" stickers.
The tourists were headed by Mr.. Kali
tenborn, assistant manager of the
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Wisconsin Tobacco Grower Visits
Min0t

Ole J. Nedroloe and family Of Mt.
Sterling, Wisconsin, are visiting Mr..
Nedroloe's brother, Ex-Sheriff John
Nedroloe of the Motor Inn. Mr.. Ne
droloe is an extensive farmer in Mt.
Sterling, being engaged in farming
and dairying on an extensive scale.
Mr.. Nedroloe specializes principally,
however, on growing tobacco and
when he learned that amateur gar
deners in this vicinity grew tobacco
as a side line but knew nothing Of its
care, he became interested at once
and stated that he would gladly vol
unteer any information respecting
the culture and cure of the leaf that
anyone might ask. Louis Stearns Of
the Minot Auto Co. is Mt. Sterling
man and is we'll known to Mr.. Nedro-
loe. The Nedroloes motored thru
from Wisconsin and are delighted to
find such splendid country out here
where they supposed we grew moth
ing but snowballs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
MinOf CitisenS attend
Funeral of Michael
Flan,,igan in St. Paul

The funeral Of Michael Flanagan
General Master Mechanic of the
Eastern Division of the Great North
ern, who passed away at the Miller
hospital in St. Paul early last week
was held from the Masonic Temple OF
Summit Lodge in St. Paul, Friday
afternoon. Blue lodge services were
held and six Master Mechanics acted
lish, Minot; Chas. Mclaughlin, Grand
Forks; Geo. Winnie, Crookston; Mr.
Bratenberg, Superior; Mr.. Midtown
ey, Breckenridge, and f. Mortimer
Minneapolis.
The funeral was very large. Many
of the officials of the road from,
points all along the line, together
with hundreds Of the men with whom
the distinguished official had worked
so long, attended the sad rites
Among those from Minot attending
the services were Supt. Roy McCand-
less, Fred Almy, Ed English, Nit
Richardson, Herman Mechler, Chas
Zero, Ed Loberg, Roy Hazeltine
George Else, DR.. L. H. Kermott, and
Mrs. Guy o. Frank, the last named
being a cousin Of Mrs. Flanagan
Fifty autos filled with friends follow.
ed the remains to Calvary cemetery
where interment was made.
The floral offerings were of unusual
beauty and so numerous that it re-
quired large truck to convey them
to the cemetery. The three Masonic
bodies of Minot, of which Mrs. Flan-
nigan was member, contributed
beautiful floral pieces, consisting of
the Knight Templar design from De
Molay Commandery, the Keystone
from Tyrian Chapter and the Square
and Compass from Star in the West
Lodge. The various railroad bodies
from Minot contributed some very
beautiful floral tokens as well. The
Minot Lodge No. 1889, B. P. o. Elks
sent very beautiful design, the
flowers from Minot alone occupying a
conspicuous position.
Mr.. Flanagan was SO years of
age and he is survived by his wife
and two sons, Harold and Lyle.
Harold, who is civil engineer stu
dent, was in the west at the time Of
his fathers death, arriving home the
morning of the funeral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
Home Builders Association Lost
$5.464.3& on One Bill

Grand Forks, N. d., Aug. 3.-Ihe
North Dakota Home Builders asso-
ciation lost $5,464.36 on lumber cost
ing $9,429.35, shipped to Grand Forks
last fall, bill of sale and other rec,
ords filed at. the office Of the Grand
Forks county register of deeds shows;
This means that the state incurred
loss of approximately So percent on
the shipment. !,
The lumber was sent to Grand
Forks in the fall of 1920, when it was
planned to embark on home build.
ing program in this city, and stored
near the state mill and elevator. The
greater part Of it, amounting to
nearly five carloads, has now been
sold to local lumber company at the
loss shown above. ).
The bill of sale for the lumber is
signed by Lynn j. Frazier, governor,
and William Lemke, attorney gen
eral, as members <of the state indus.
trial commission, and J. B. Adams.
manager Of the Home Builders asso-
citation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
1T. R." TRAIL >ouRSTS GIVEN
ROYAL 'RECEl ION IN MIN0T

The IT. R." trail tourists enroute
from Duluth to Glacier Park. arrived
in Minot Friday evening, "a hours
late after passing over some unusual
ly muddy roads in western Mime
sofa. There were ten cars when the
tourists reached Minot, some ten or
fifteen Of the cars turning back
rather than attempt to negotiate the
muddy Minnesota roads.
The original program rs planned,
street dance, was not carried out,
but the tourists were given q. very
enjoyable entertainment at the cam
pus of the Minot Normal, in connec-
tion with the program prepared for
the 600 teachers attending the sum-
mer school and the county superin-
tendents from the northwestern coun-
ties here for that day. During the
afternoon, members of the Minot
Auto Club gave the teachers ride
about the city and intended meeting
the tourists east Of the city had they
arrived on time.
At 7:30 o'clock, the Minot Com
munity band gave very high class
concert on the Normal campus after
which greetings were exchanged. j.
r. Bachelor, recreational director of
Duluth, was cheer and song leader for
the visitors and he had them trained
about right. J. M. Cotton led men,
bers of the auto club in singing in
response. Ray O. Miller, president of
the club explained the nature of the
gathering and President Smart Of
the city commission welcomed the
visitors. A. w. Tracy, of Duluth,
national secretary of the T. r. High
way Association, told Of the progress
being made in blazing the trail from
Portland, Maine, to Portland, Ore.
DR.. L. H. Beeler and r. A. Nestos
also spoke briefly. The visitors left
for the west early Saturday morning
and were accompanied as far as
Stanley by Carl Danielson and John
Mcclure. At Stanley they were en-
tertained at the Mountral County
fair, being particularly interested in
the Indians. John Mcclure with one
of the comely squaws as his partner
gave an exhibition in dancing after
which number of the tourists fol-
lowed the example and some interest
ing pictures were secured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-08-04
County Agent HUSKY Returns from
Trip to Minnesota Potato Region

County Agent HUSKY returned on
Tuesday from the Red River Valley
part Of Minnesota, where he had
spent two days inspecting notato
warehouse construction, including
ventilation systems and grading and
handling machinery. On the trip Mr..
HUSKY visited warehouses at McIn-
tosh, Fertile, Beltrami, Fisher and
East Grand Forks.
Of the warehouses visited, four
were comparatively owned and two
were privately owned. They varied
from 10000 bushels to $4,000 BUSH
els capacity.
Not one of the warehouses visited
had what could be termed successful
ventilation. All had some system
that they called ventilation, but none
could be pronounced success. In
fact, some gave no ventilation what
soeyer. This is of most vital import
ance as successful ventilation is the
principal factor in successful potato
storage.
Close attention was also paid to
types of potato machinery such as
graders, elevators, conveyors, ETC.,
and the weak and strong features Of
each. Many ideas were obtained.
1t might be Of interest to know
that all the warehouses mentioned
and visited are located in one county,
namely Polk. In addition, to these
there are also potato warehouses at
Trail, Fosston, Climax and Eldred,
making total of ten in the one
county. 1t is not yet the limit, there
being yet four other points in the
county where houses are contemplate
ed. Within another two years it is
safe to estimate that there will be
total of at least fourteen or fifteen
houses in the one county.
This ought to give Ward County a
mark to shoot at.