davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
NV
THREE YEAR Old
WASHED ASHORE
RELATES LATER EXPERIENCE
Declares Tkst the wsy vaniss hs.
sfs~sa s4sr fssastA 10 mere Re-
msArkshas vNsn Asyshane sss
btAs Ever HAD ttAgpsa
10 her.

i've had sense regnarkahie sxr~'
rteuces IN my lsfs. hsf aoae mere wea'
t~rfal than the way Txnlse "ssfvSns
ms treahlss and naaSs ma' sAin s~ea-
u peundx- was the ststs@sns 81 Mrs
Chrsstina X. nsnwnsaa, i9i6 Aises ~.
0akasaA Can't. one u the erpsrssnres
To which Mira Dsnxmsr F~fers 10 well
knewn 10 her frtends whez . esibf
a. thfes yssrN accompanying her IA
tier. q ncted wee captain. On an eesAa
trip, the vessel was wrecked- bot sfs
WIS sisnc~s nsarseess~say s&ss<A ths
seAsii hsx into which she wss pct BE-
snx washed askaF~. Aceardtng to her
ssate<nea,. Mira DinxHsn entcy~d the
s$s ~ SilSsg ts,sstl ,thresx var aes
~haa she hegsn TO s1rfes Ff*ss T'ssy7
form ri stomach trouble aud la<v
from rhearnstis,n. How she VAS e'sa
plrt1iy restored 20 health n best 'oad
In her e~a sasxis:
Melody knows hcw | suffered fof
the pas, three years. No matter bow
carefully ate wseid endure see
ntes afterwards fran sFnc,hering aud
sinking sT~iIs. Sometimes they we're
- severe would txll 20 the noor and
would have 20 be carried 10 hsi ]
went for days q, time without cat
tng. as dreaded the misery ! knew
v SSsfT 7csto~A.f ~ ess4sV+S' -rs-As's 'ssaf
Then rheumatism set IN and my shout
der. and arms burt me ~ | couidni
co.sa my oaly Mr. back felt uas u
ass breaking In two,
4 wns HlHlost Ia the depths ~ DO
spair. when tcEah "a ranlae, but this
xrspa nesiicipe has made me q we'll
and happy woman. Tn 90, tFen' ttrs
hird With constipation nrw thanks %
Tire i.ssstsss Tablets, which ARE far
superior 10 anything ~ the kind ever
tried. I, seems almost too good 20
b. true hu, here ! am In the best ~
health and spirits after had Kiv~a
40 hnrc. and ri always praise fsiiat
for H."
Tanlsc 10 sa.d nv leading druggists
everywhere Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
HAD the TEACHER GUESSING


+, G*~fEte saryey'sd with russsed cree
q ssassnee 10 his reading iassoa. Al
last he raised his hand:
Will. George, what is tY' asked
the teacher.
What Ia teebly. Miss smithy'
"a feshiyl'' repeated MtsA Saith. 10
astOaIshed t0nss "N'hat 10 you rnean.
tieorgiei Feebly Ii an advert. not .
noua."
George was unconyinced. Its
somsthilng that gruwa." he said IL
says 30 here"
-hrtnx me yonr bcck. said tho mys.
tifsd teacher
wher~ufou George complied and
'abori0usiy read out the sentence:
The nan--had feebiy--growtng
down--on-his chin"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
GUNNER aud youth and organdle 20

GUNNER aud youth and orxandle 80
- hand n hand through the say sum
usg. da&s, I >fhss seem 70 belong *
geihsr and customers Hre making the
suost ~ an ever growing vogue for the
sprightllest u fabrics urgandle is ETA
ployed Ia frocAs and their trimmings
IN millinery and In drr~s accrssortes
for all ~omankihi from title girhooi
II. h4tsli gs,s;Ass lhel si,rls f..~a SIXTEEN
TO the e0d ~ .heIr tevas" are faYond
With the most adorable " all the
forks matr OF II.
Simple styles aDd enchanting color~
govern ihe designing VI frucks FOE
girls IN their teens. The color range
10 organdle has been wilcned and'iii
rtu'fSs tfie' Dark staple stissses NJ i''Ge
and brown, the pale tuaes In many
eolors and all the pew hues that have
found favor this st.a~ etl. laslndlng
ocean blue. Margarine. grape frult yell
low, coral, rhttfy' ard t0s1'fy grnY
greens CoIorS are nearly always made
up In combination with white. Al ex-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

A new French windmill on the prtn.
ciple Of the water turbine, u encased
With vertical cylinder bladed like 4
Venetian blind ~he cylinder Is sta.
uonary. but the hlaties or Stats guide
the Wind from any dircctioR To- the
turbine wheel After acting on the
wheel Che wind escapes from the bot.
tom ot tho tytladcr. The vertical
staff transmits the power tnFodsh 4
succession ot gears adapted TO lIgh,
or strong wind, aud a centrifugal req.
ulatDr rentsois the speed. The apps
fatus Is designed especially for drly.
ing al electric generator.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

"My dyah, said Mrs snuypn,JipFen.
~eariiy ssis,ng herself 90 onr elbow.
"vg really must economlre. dunt you
know"
True, angel" 1id Mr.. snuypo.
Jipaen, naidng HIS head fluffy three
Lang aid :. tla,es, we sast 90 back
to bnck to Nature Z"
Precisely. love, back to Ma.
lure,
James. tell the butler he may take
Two DAYS on EARN week instead 81
one. We are going 10 live the simple
life :"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
Especlsiiy These psya

Mrs Chapman Gait, the eminent
mfYragist. said ut u dinner Ia Wash.
ingtna
"wumen In buxine%- .rr rnc. hen
@t than men For Instance. they
cant BE- hrihcd
"Nor said senator
"No,' said Mrs Chapman Gait "Ru,
men now well. ever, man hl~ his
'pstc~."
"And hasn't every woman" the sen
atcr rctarted hasn't every woman.
especially thesc days. her ngure3"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

catasrh 10 local dlseAse greatly ,nss-
snssa hy eorstitSti~uAi con1itieaA
SsfSscs 2, rssTasss.s aKsysS .sssss y N,
fonie and Biood Putifsx BY cleansing
ths blood and building up the aystsfa,
HALAss eATiRRff akD.csss ssss-<.s
normal oonditions anA above Mature 70
DO rs yefk
All bfasgists Circulars free
", ]. chsasy Co. Ts4ste. ohia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

~ r~ut' everything In sh~ t,e~spa p@rs
headed proposals
why so, glrllrT
"uh like TO rad anything under
that head even II the item ~ only
about HE or steel nr naval stores. -
Louisville Conyieriourua1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Nite doesn't seem 10 mind a thing
people say when h. Is addressing his
ball preparing 10 drive"
No. lies used 10 having sarcastic
remarks HUNG al him
"'rhnt sof
"yes lie does the carving at dinner
time AZ his house and Ms Wit. has
large family"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
THE TRIALS OF
4 HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and neu Overcome b.
lydia {. nnkhams Vegetable COMPOUND
Experience OF Providence Woman

Pruvidence. X. s.--"I took Lydia
3. nnkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
for q female trouble ard bAcsscha,
Itbegan just after my baby was born.
and 1 did the bess could secut GET.
tag my work dons. bot ] hSd awful
beAring-down pains 10 could not
stand on my feet ] read IN the papsrs
about Lydia r. pinkhsm = Vegetable
Compound and the good II vas dong
othsr women, and | have got dandy
results from II and viii always rec
emmsnd H. You can use these facts
- . Testimonial II you wish. ~ Mrs:
HxxsEKr l. CAaSlEss, 10 Mem Court
rwytdsncs. X. /. ...... III.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
DO her house work che waa - III.
Aade well BY Lydia n. PAX.
hams Vegetable C~snpoAndi
Fsystta. q. Fer sbou, uhrssysan
] vas vsry nsrvoUs and had bsekschs,
sideachs, dragging down nssns. could
- H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Sotuc girl- IN pursuit " husband
seem to think they need the assistance
~ NJ chemical warfare service.
pntersnu q ~ rrrss Guardian.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
Seskinc Freedom.

rt~t My thoughts often take fght.
Actor | ssarres~' they escape from
your brain cells
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Oarsmca IN the early days % the
Eng'ish university boat races rowrd
IN top hats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
ColDkEDll.

hssn9 eusek ssEsf ssA ofssa wssd ~
a.asiiy aiss~ssA Knova - NE nsss~sa
sssns1y II Holland tes ncss sAsn roo
ysars All draEsss,s. In shsss sss&
t~sA sss - v~.s c~iA essAsi .. svsss 49,
sd sSs~es ~ tmAssss~a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
Lots Of 'Er

-yeM, he's running for ofllce again.
Tin what PLATFORM
THE lecture platform"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

A for n always countlns hens.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Tnnlsc Is sold nv leading druggists
Advertisement
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
NATIONAL OFFICER
 SUSPENDS AGENT OF HARTFORD JOINERS
Parsons Also Laid Of Pending De. cision on Fight Among
 Rival Factions.

Hartford, Sept. I6-Another chap ter III the fact1onal battle which has split the Carpenters and Joiners' local union into two opposing camps was written this week when Interna- tlonal Representative Bloomenburg, authorized by the Indianapolis head quarters ot the union to assume charge over the situation in Hartford ordered George A. Parsons suspend ed as business agent and gave out an order that MT. Parsons, who received a large majority of the votes of the June election, carry on no further work of the union.
 Excitement reached fever stage when the international representa- tive, apparently eNasperated by the firm stand of the Parsons adherents, ordered him out as business agent The international headquarters of the union has apparently sided with George J. Gerety i'll his fight to re- main as business agent.
 MT. Parsons supporters declare that the international representative exceeded his authority, and they are now waiting for an ottlcial verdict by the international executive officers, which will be arrived at next month. In the meanwhile the officer from Indianapolis will supervise the Car penters' Union activities in Hartford.
 In case the Indianapolis decision IS against Mir. Parsons, and awards the office. of business agent to MT. Gerea who claims he won on a tech nicality; it is believed the Parsons adherents will appeal to the state courts alleging that the election was legal and valid under the laws of Connecticut. In the meanwhile inter est in the spectacular fight in Hart lords largest union continues to monopolize attention i'll local labor circles The local union recently sus- pended MT. Gerety and declared him ineligible to hold office for two years, and now the international repre- sentative has suspended MT. Parsons.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
TRADES COUNCIL MAKES PLAN TO AID
 UNEMPLOYED HERE
Local Union Heads Join in Scheme to Relieve Situation That
 Now Threatens.

Plans to relieve the unemployment situation by stimulating business, especially along organized labor lines, but generally also, were tenta- lively discussed at the regular meet ing of the New Haven Trades Coun- Gil last night at which officers of many local unions, aside from the regular delegates were present. Field Representative Emmett L. Adams of the A. F. of L. was present and in groups explained the program to vari- ous union representative and they in turn will take the plan back to their individual unions for discussion and report back at the next meeting of the Trades Council on the first Thursday in October.
 Because of the great amount of routine business before the Council last night, the unemployment plans weke briefly outlined and the dele gates told of the efforts to be made to relieve the situation throughout the state. By a system of placards bound to attract attention, placed in the windows of merchant shops, 1t is hoped to stimulate trade and create such a demand for goods that em- ployment must naturally follow. In addition to this an intensive campaign of publicity will be carried on in con junction with other means of giving industry a boost that will materially help in heading off a serious crisis when real cold weather sets in.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
RAILROAD MEN ARE
 VOTING TO STRIKE
May Go Out Next Month on Many Roads to Prevent Wage
 Cut

Cleveland, O., Sept Io.-Boiler- makers, blacksniths, nachinists, car men, electrical workers and sheet paetal workers employed by various railroads have voted to strike in pro test to the wage reduction ordered by the United States Railway Labor Board, according to two representa- tives of the railroad department Of the American Federation of Labor.
 The votes on the New Haven sys- tenn are about completed and are said to be overwhelming against accept ing any wage reduction. The shop crafts have already finished and re- jected the proposals, especially those dealing with changes in working conditions. The clerks and station employees are nearly through and the sentiment there is likewise, while among the trainmen's brotherhoods ii IS stated the men are almost a unit against any changes now. The vari- ous rulings and interpretations of the Railroad Wage Board, have the men up III the air, so to speak, so they hardly know what they are voting on. They understand, however, that they do not want any changes now and are sticking to that end
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
SAYS PACKERS SEEK
 TO CONTROL ALL FOOD

New York, Sept. 16.-Sylvan L. Stix, treasurer of the National Wholesale Grocers' association, in be- half of it's 4,ooo members, Wednes- day issued a statement charging that the "big five" meat packers of Chi cago again were attempting to obtain control of the entire general food supply of the country.
 He also asserted that apparently the big five" would have "the active support of the attorney generals of flee in scrapping the governmental restrictions that were thrown around the "big five" by the Wilson admin istration, after years of public agita- tion He expressed fear that within week Attorney General Daugherty might set aside those provisions oi the governments Consent cecree,' entered into with the packers in 1926 whereby the Big Five" agreed to restrict themselves to the handling of meat and meat products.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
MONSTER MEETING OF SHOP EMPLOYES CALLED BY JEWELL
Decisions of Labor Board Will Be Discussed at Gathering to Be
 Held in Chicago

Chicago, Sept I6.-B. M. Jewell, president of the Railway Employees Department of the American Federa- ton of Labor, has issued a call for a mass meeting of shop craftsmen on Sunday afte6noon, September IS, to be held at Second Field Artillery armory, in this city
 At that time there will be general discussion of decision 222 of the United States Railroad Labor Board and other decisions that affect the welfare of railroad workers. Atten- ton will also be given to general la bor conditions.
 A tremendous crowd is expected and arrangements have been made to accommodate 5000 delegates. They are expected to be here from all sec tions of the country.
 |i The primary object of this confer ence is an interchange of views be- tween officials and the rank and file of the various organizations that are interested in proceedings before the Labor Board.
 In a public statement the chief ex- ecutive of the shop crafts have de clared that .the decision covering overtime is not justified and cannot be accepted This view is held very largely by several hundred thousand workers who are members of shop craft organizations.
 Some of the decisions of the Labor Board have been referred to the membership and their wishes are no known. The five service brotherhood are taking a vote on the wage reduc ton and other collateral questions.
 All these questions will be held a the forthcoming meeting, which vii be the greatest gathering of railroad workers ever held in this country.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
John Murphy Again
 Up for Alderman
President of Board, Good Union Man, Returned From
 New Ward.

John w. Murphy, business agent of the Cigar Makers local union, and president of the board of aldermen, was renominated for alderman last night by the nominating committee of the democratic party of the 27th ward in which President. Murphy now finds himself under the gerry mander put over by the republican party in the last legislature. Presi- dent Murphy has for eight years rep resented the old Twelfth ward, a stronghold of democracy, and will undoubtedly be returned from the new 27th, which Is now part of the old 12th Whether he'll be president of the board again depends entirely on whether the democrats carry the city majority in aldermen. He has made an excellent presiding officer, even his republican colleagues agree, and if the democrats win again will undoubtedly be returned to his pres ent place. that next to the mayor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
Uzln,an, Fighting for Political Life,
 Pushing Fred Ford for the Mayoralty
DEMOCRATS MAY
 DUST DOUGHAN
Younger Element of Party Deter mined to Repay Town Clerk in
 Own Coin.

oWn SO1n.
 Unless the counsels of some of the older leaders ill the New Haven demo- cratic party prevail, Town Clerk John E. city convention on Monday night and another be nominated in his place, because of his activities in assisting the Heating faction of the party i'll its fight against the regularly elected town committee. Doughan took an active part on the Heating side two years ago i'll the pri1n- aries when Heating was defeated by Reg istrar Thomas E. Cahill, but as soon as the fight was over, declared he had seen the error of his way and was readily renominated for his office.
 When the fight broke out anew this year Doughan, until the day of the prim- aries, believing the Keating faction would prevail, was one of the leaders i'll the fight against Cahil and the regular organization. On the day of the prirna- ries, however, he apparently felt h1Tn- self slipping and called democrats all over town the telephone and urged them to vote the So-Ca1led Kelly ticktt, because in the event of its failure to win the primaries, 1t meant the loss of his (Doughan's) job. His vision might al most be said to be prophetic because now
 
 a large majority secured control of the party affairs by trouncing the Kelly fac ton decisively are determined to oust him. They claim that Doughan played the game to win and oust their organiza- ton and now that he has lost must take the medicine he would have dealt out to the organization crowd had it been the loser.
 Stories have been current for the past week that Miss George Troup, member of the board of education. would be the nominee in Doughan's place. Miss Troup, however, it can be stated emphatically, will not stand for the nomination and the party anyhow does not feel that the town clcrkship is one that a woman should hold. It requires lot of chasing around finding polling places and otherwise sup ervising the elections and IS essentially a mans job for the present at least until women become more familiar with poli- tical tactics.
 With the exception of Doughan, there is no disposition on the part of the vic tOrious wing of the party to do otherwise than renominate the present set of city officials throughout
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16

While the democrats were fighting a battle of bitterness week ago, the re- publican supporters of the colonel were sitting back smilingly helping it go on They didn't think it might jump over in to their own party until when the demo- crats got through battling a renegade organization sprang up ill the republican ranks with the result that three candi- dates, including the colonel's protege, Fred Ford are now in the lists for the mayoralty nomination. It was kept cleverly under cover until today, with the primaries for tonight, the anti-Ull- man bunch are claiming to have slated 58 of the @ necessary delegates to con- trol the city convention next Monday and nominate either Senator James H. L. Homan for the nayoralty. If that is for the colonel and therefore it will not be done without a struggle.
 Whether 1t is done or not the colonel is slated for facing. The upstate re- publican crowd is determined now to get rid of him in state politics and to that end IS taking a hand in local politics this fall. One more defeat for the colonel locally means his being wiped off the political map statew1se and that Is just what the upstate crowd wants to have done. Some of the colone1's former staunch hencfmen are in on the game and a little meeting held at the Union League last Friday night put the finish ing touches on the program. All at the meeting were good republicans normally but this time they are going to be good democrats for few minutes to add to the discomfture of their once dominant party leader.
 When the announcement Ot the Cand1- dacv of Sen. Homan and then that of Sen. Macdonald came out, 1t was greet ed with smile. Same old stuff said the wise ones, but for once the wise ones were not in the know. It's real stuff this time and while the colonel will prob ably control the convention eventually and nominate Fred Ford, he will then have to elect him and do it alone. Then will be the time for all good men to go to the aid of their party but they are not going to dc it this time
 To add to the merriment of the occa- sion now comes Walter c. Maltby, war
 horse of republicanism in the old ninth ward, as a contender for the place oi general registrar of voters against Louis l Knollmeyer, who has had the job for
 years by virtue of being close to the colonel and one of his employees i'll the
 corset shop. There is nothing against Louis personally but he is marked for i the contest. It was thought that only l the democrats could or would fight over
 that berth but now with Ma1tby in the
 lists against Knollmeyer there is gooe l fight brewing in the republican ranks. (Continued on Page Eighty
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
CIGAR MAKERS ASK HOURS REDUCED TO
 AID UNEMPLOYED
New Haven Local Union Would
 Share Time With Fellow Crafts men Now Laid Off

Voting to urge the employers to es- tabish a four and a half day working week among all cigar makers, so that all members of the craft thay be given en- p1oyment instead of having between 100 and 12O laid off as at present, the New Haven branch of the Cigarmakers' Union at meeting attended by more than 500 members at Hermanns s~Sons hall last night. made decided stand to relieve the unemployment situation so far as that craft is concerned. The desires of the union will be communicated to the em- ployers' association by mail today and a favorable answer IS expected within a few days
 For the past six or Sight months be- tween 80 and 100 cigar makers have been out of work in this city, despite the eff forts of the unions to promote the sales of local made cigars. These men have been cared for by weekly benefits from the local union but when their number was added to last week by the layof of about 40 more 1t was decided something must be done about it. Therefore. a special meeting was held last night and those men steadily employed voted un- animously to request the employers to cut their time to four and half days each week and divide the time among those men and women now laid off.
 In addition the union is sending out thousands of neat postal cards to work CTS and others in New Haven, showing the method i'll which local union made cigars are handled. and bearing the slo- gan DON'T FORGET, the purchase of cigars made in New Haven will provide employment for New Haven men," AL ready good results are being received and if the bosses agree with the men in cut ting hours of those employed and put ting oil those laid off, the situation in that craft will be solved.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-16
Want Addresses of
 Local Union Heads

To enable the organization Committe of the New Haven Trades Council to better carry on it's work during the coming cold weather months, the com mittee requests that the secre- taries of the many different unions in the city to forward to the chairman of the committee, John H. Smith of 145 Starr street, the names of the president and secretary, their addresses and the time and place of the meetings. While the committee has a roster of all unions, recent changes in the officers of the locals, which have not yet been reported to the Trades Council, makes the work of locating them difficult. It is to relieve this that the committee asks cooperation of the present officers of the unions.