davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

Come 10 Hundreds NJ Dick
son Peopie

There ara dams of dizziness;
spells 81 bc'ldsehs. languor. back
ache:
sometimes rheumatic gains:
Cfi.a urinary disorders.
Deans kasnsy Pills arc especially
!nr kidney ,lis. Ask yoar nsisbbor
Endorsed no i'iekson BY Er-atefuI
IslsAIs and rsigbbora E.
Yr- W. r. Cntzes. N Main 81.
.)isssoo, says: f'f suffered terribly
fro,n my bach sud aixinsys. Ny
kalnss. ANNOYED ne by acting IL.
rcgs.ar.y snd binding disry 4pAlls
caaas over 'ns wben could hardly
stand Wv tsee ~ouid swsl. ~ !
a.ould hardly zee snd felt generally
run down A friend o. mine gave
nls a hos VI Doaa's Kidney Pills
md after sssiug them, ! tel. much
he;,er f~o boxes entireiy relieved
% ~ nv ironbe
Price e0c, at a /! dealers Don 1
simply ass inr kidney remedy
r., lloan Kidney Pilis--,he same
bat MIR rroIsr had FU-'-f Nil Nil
bum Co, Mira. Buffalo, N y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Bridge Party Tor Visitor

Mn q. l.. Bouidin's chArminal,
arranged card party. Monday after
noon Was counted among the mosl
enjoyable gatherings Of the earl,
spsins season. The honor suss
was Mr.. Bouldin's Visitor. Mrs.
Alma WeAkley, whnse coming Il
Dickson always inspires n number
al social events
six tables we're arranged iol
bridge. The rooms we're attractive
ly decorated with emblsms Of the
It. Patrick season. and vases u
Spring flowers.
Mrs. Fred B-aslry msde bishes
score in tho game
The II Patrick idea was also
emphasized in the reiresh ments
and souvenirs Tor the guests were
Irish tiass.
Serving with the hostess we're -
Ne-damss Fred beasley Raymond
JosIin sni Miss Edith Badge, who
we're dressed AZ Irish MAIDS, viii
green caps aud sprons,
MR. bouIdins guests Included
the mas, popular members OF tbs
society circle. They were M-sdam.,
Lester Rogers Hugh WINS, II c
Guvrin, /. " shannon, " l..
Polk. Frank Henry. Fred Bpasley
Viii Flagin. W. A. Clement, W, G.
waite Q. Y. Clark A X, Murchi
400 H4'ty Wynn-, Paul Bowers
y ocssy Thompson, II. A. pevton,
X, c. Collins. J,. n. Geibetman.
tlsrtrelI Weaver. RAYMOND Jorlin.
Harry Hopkins, Misses Maymt
Bvan, Bees Moran, Edith Badge.
and May Barnett. :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Miss Bryan ffostess ut Bridge

rhree tables " players enjoyed
M.s Mayme Bryans hospitality
Saturday afternoon. when she vas
hostess VI a bridge party. at her
home on EAst Walnut
Hughes, score Tell 10 Miss Wren ne
Hcsssas A. ihn sansss eaaeln.
siou. dainty menu VAS served al
ths tables
The sses,s were Alsses tsnora
a~-ssSa, III Hun, ngdon, Helen
=, tiioups,ou. oi Nashville, Bees
y ar1as y tsAas Hopkins .MNy and
Loraibe Barnett Edith Badge,
ar-IAmes Georg. C., linus, Jr FRED
.s~as4sYs W, A Clemsnl and w l.
Polk. =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
lNpa-Resident Notice.

J, T. Powers, vs. Frank frssier
Before T J Warren. Justice II the
Peace Tor Dickson County
10 This cause II appears by sitds.
vi. thai the defendant, Frsuk frsf.
Ter. liz a non resident II the state OF
Tennessee and is Justly indebted 10
the ptans1f J l Pr~r-e. sA.a "a ii
the ardiusr, process Of law came,
be served 40 him. and an original
attachment having been levied on
h,s property and returned 10 me, il
IL therefore ordered tha, publication
b. made in Dickson County Herald,
a newspaper published at Dickson
Tenn n, inut consecutive weeks,
commanding the said Frank Frazier
TO spr~sr before me a, my once In
Dickson, Tenn. 90 the
18th DAY or MARCH. 1924
and make d%iense to said suit, or il
Will he proceeded 9th expsr.e.
This Feb. IL, 1921.
r. J, Wsrren.. J P.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
land Sak

Having b.se1 sppoinlsd ~ Sab
sti.uss Trustee, wAish apppoiEtmsns
|Is u r@sord In the Register .
0tkcss at Charlotte. Tsnnsss<s. ssd
by virins 81 tbs poser and authority
vested In TIE - SakstI uss Trnssss
by Deed VI Trust exscussd 90 tbs
18th dsy oi Nyssmb~s 1915. b.
Ben Brown and wsfes .. u Bso~ns
Z. H. Brown and y r.. Mary Hsoss
snd Deils Moias and kashand. w
n Mcils 10 secure th~ psymsat oi
a certain note described 10 The said
deed Of Trust ios $500 90 with
la .sssss. ETC.. which Dssd oi Truss
10 OF record IN BesA u. page 3ie
In the Registers Once oi Dickson
County. and dsfault having b~en
made In the psy ment of said sats
! viii in accordance with he terms
oil said Deed oi r. nss sell to the
higbss. aud beet bidder Tor cash ~
the Count House Door In the Town
ot Dickson, Tennessee ON Saturday
March ". is7i 1T O'Clock .. ~.
Tree from tho guilty OF redemption.
homestead and dover which are FL.
pressly waived by Deed Of Tsus,
the iollowins described tracts oi
land located 10 thr lei Civil District 1iiss:.fie:
Of Dickson County. Tennessee
bounded and described ~ iollows
IL. .Tfaei--saips .hs land on
shich Ben Bros d lives. begins ct
q post oak 10 = hollow, runs 8. ~
poles TO Russell, fo,k Of Pine river.
thence down Rnseell fork with It's
meanden 3 6e's degrees Esst IL =
poles TO . sycamore, 4. Is degree.
East 10 poles N. IS degrees kast I
poIes North 70 degrees Essi IS
.posss,o y aanhls s.1. \. s arSsss.
Eas, q poles South ~ degrees u
IL pplss y. % degree. L. IL poles
=. II degrees East o.. poI-- = -
degrees " B poles N. . a,sres- v
0 poles !. ~ degrees 4 y poles
s-4sss .sseTsees L., = est~, 70. s,Ssss 4
more In J. T Springer. n b..
lin- thence K. II poles to . stale;
thence n 81 pois~ 10 = pos, oak
.!ump, thence r So pole. 10 q
red oak J T, Sprinser's corner;
thence N. 10 poles TO rock. J. 7.
Springer's corner. lis poles 10 al
double black oak; thence \ IS
poles TO the beginning containing
1871 acres.
2nd Tract Beginning on a black
oak on the west side Of a branch inl
chat VAS known as Edward Butler.
north boundary Zine running west
los poles 10 stake. then south go.
poles to post oak J. T. auags
then'nortb 81 =" 4 ~ poles TO . |
cherry tree On the east bank oil
said bssnch, black OAK and black
gun pointers. then north 63 with
mesndrIing Of the branch ~ Sd
poles to the beginning containing
a acres more or less.
3rd. Tract in same district be-.
ginning on = post OAK runs south
- degrees esss "a, poles 10 81
white OAK aud north 80 degrees X.
y poles then north % degrees I.
~ poles then north 6lt. dssress
K, rs poles TO a sycamore In the
branch then down said branch with
Its msanderins 70 polss 10 u.
Brown corner then north with said
Brown lines ~ poles 10 q poet oak
then north ~ degrees W, "a poles
to black oak then south a do.
grees T., ~ %--5 poles TO . cherry
tree then north with Butler linz 10
the beginning containing - acre,
more or lesA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Farm Loan Act Upheld

The decisiDh Of the s,aplsms
Court npaoleiipg .hs Yslia.ty u toe
Farm Loan Act viii b. nailed b,
alI friends ol agricultural ptOsre-s
Tas court held tina. Congress- bao
Toll power 10 rsisthss the iana
banks sud suthofl,y 10 .lsmp, tie
hoods u usd by the bsass f.ua
STATE tsxstion
The immediate elect oi tbs &c
eisioa will be the lsalaacs 81 bonds
iu. satileisot. aasuat 10 Ga,aaas
500 JvuDUO Of loaus that .iseadi
has been approved sasn the su!l
vas died aud lhe paaslne Oh 4pp!i
cation apenilna toi leaus ior = 49,
amour. II Ee1s,s tooO,GO U00
These iacts aione testify 10 tbs ini.
pOstsncs VI the decision. Tor ths
land banks would have been prac.
tiesiiy inepssxsse had tss COATS
dec ision been adverse 10 the lss
What'it meaus to this iatasw asysl
opmspt Of agriculture "a promitiDs
land ownership an.yaa t4,lJers sri
In providing /. us4ns ., eo9n~ ~
ya ,ssyss4ssxsaj sxs<ss les e,ey.4es-
ment purposes Cal os readily i0ee
lasd gu . basis 81 these tacia
More txsG tiiis, 'rt ns3ffs' Bret
tbs iuthsr development OF the
Farm Loan system naelf. iof bad
the supreme Court upheld The con
tsations OF the pIslnull Ia this suii
that Congress ws without power to
establish such banks aud TO exempt
their bonds from State taxation 1t
would have hedsed future legislation
Of a similar character around with
limitations that would have pre-.
vented tho enactment OF much de-
sirable legislation. The work OF
developing = system Of rual credits
may now proceed wilhou, inter
fuptiou, and IL 10 10 be hoped that
such dsvslopmsn, viii mol be much
longer DELAYED.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

Rob HICKS. who hiss been tourspi
she Northwest and Cxnads, 10 hsrs
The CUES, ot his mother, M- Ccrs
Hicks,
The Dickson Marble Works ar.
making special prices on their lsrvu
stock IT Monuments. while they
Iasi Now 10 he time to euy and
save the expense u commission fp-
travelling Nen and agents Tais
sac wih soon BE- over, Come BE-.
k1e they ARE game.
}. A. Thomas, Manager.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
the UNIVERSAL CAo

nv .he Clerk that non resident
puh lication be made Tor The cad
George Washington ReyDolds CON,
naDdiag him W appear 81 The
Court hou.< iu Charlotte, Tennessee
on Thurrdav after the 6ra Monday
In April 1871 next, II being the
regular term Of ssid court. and
pIsass. ansuvs. r demur to the
bill 6lsd against him Tor divnce. on
the case will be sss Tor bearing
exparte.
This the l4ta day oi Fsb.. lNi.
L. J. Browning. Clssk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

my seden,ary habits have ne,eessi.
ta,ed the use OF 40 OCCASIONAL laxA-
tive. have tried many bot found
no,hios he,tersihan Chamberlain q
Txo!eis., wri.es George r. Daniels,
Hs.wiek. Vt. Mr.. Daniess 10 pro-
pEie,or 81 the HArdwick Inn. one
oi The model ao,sls Of New England
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
NoN.Rgs'pGkr NOTES.
John Lemual Nictry, ri ale.
IS - '''"r -. - r! .''''''' i''S.I'f,'t' - =.
Press Lsmpley. e, ais
In Chancery Court a, Dickson.

10 ibis cause, it appears to Ii,
Clerk and Master from the swors
bill that the heirs a, Lac Of LiiI,,
Deal Dec d., the heirs st Lac %
FELIX Lsmply. Decd. Lee Lamp
10y. Mollie Sullivan, Lisase Nail,
and Bessie Tidwsll. are non rssi
dents Of the state Of Tennessee. OF
that their nesisisna are unknown
and they csnno, be served with
process, it il ordered by the CLERK
h Master tina, sail Deit.. AZ shove
act cot and named, appear al the
Courthouse in Dcksca. Tennessee
on on before Thurpday after the &th,
Monday In April next, 1871, and
plead. answer OF drmur to the bill
6led sssinst them and atheu in
the above cause. or the same will
be taken for confessed and The
cause oct Toe hesrins exparse. and
tina; this notice be published In the
Dickson County Herald for ious
consecutive weeks, a. required By
ssu In such casee
Witness my hand ut Office In
Dickson, Tenn, tais Feb. Is. 1851
J, ], Taylor, G. AZ
I.sech 4 Hall. Solicitors.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
AoMAGetoGNT novtcl
LATHE Sutton REYNOLDS.
George Washington Reynolds.

George Washington Reynolds.
In ihia cau.- II appearing 10 The
Clerk. from the bill which Ia sworn
10 that defendant. George Mash-
irgson Reynolds 10 = non ressdeas
o. the state O. Tennessee 10 that
The ordinary process u Law cannot
be served upon him, II il ordered
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

L0Sr-Bunch VI keys. Finie
please return 10 senator J. A
Clement.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Church Announcements
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST
ssThe New Road" will be the
subject of the pastors sermon next
Sunday morning. This will be a
Lincoln Day service, dwelling on adj
vancement and condition of the
negro.
Mr.. Lathrop will make d statement
! of the Centenary funds at the morn
ing service. He will also distribute a
number of little pamphlets, "What
Centenary Money Is DOING, which
will give valuable information as To
what is being done thru the Centenary
movement.
The ladies of the Aid society report
a very pleasant afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mary Culp last Thursday.
The official board met Monday
evening at the church. Only a few
members we're present and, through
almost the entire evening wa
consumed 10 the discussion OF finances
The occasion was of a splendid spirit
and enjoyed by each one.
SeVeTdl Iueulutlo vi VIC OuuiNh ono
friends Of the church and members or
the congregation and Sunday school
haye been quite I'll, thus depriving
the services Of there presence. We
will be glad when all have recovered
and return to there work and places.
Evening service, League and
Sunday School as usual. Come.
j. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

A secondhand store has been
opened in RathdIum.
The new directors of Hayden Lake
highway district. G. Kugler, Lewis
Lacey and W. S. Phillips, held their
first meeting recently.
A crowd of Modern WoodmeD, in
Guiding the drill team, expect to go
to Spirit Lake next Tuesday night TO
help initiate a class.
The Modern Woodmen had a good
meeting Monday night and adopted
five more new members. Delegates
were elected to the county camp to
be held here in April when delegates
from all the camps in the county
convene TO elect a delegate to the
state camp which meets at Occur d.
Alene 10 May to choose a delegate TO
the quadreDnial head camp.
The banquet served by the losing
side 10 the membership contest, Of
Valley Local No. A., f. e. & G. U. OF
A., proved one Of the %grandest affairs
Of the season in this vicinity. The
two great tables that extended the
full length of the large hall fairly
groaned under the weight Of the
delicious provisions. The only injury
done, was to belts. Judging by our
own, there were $50 broken BELTS
Press Correspondent.
The body of William A. TruInper.
who died at Verdure, Oregon. was
brought To Rathdrum, and the funeral
was held from 0. w. Stones chapel
Monday afternoon, under auspices Of
the local Masonic lodge. Burial was
10 Pine Grove cemetery beside the
grave of his wife. who died ten years
ago. Mr.. Trumper was formerly en-
gagged in farming southwest Of Rath-
drum and moved to Oregon about
nine years ago. He was about 80
years Of age and a member Of the
Masonic lodge here.
Come one, come all,
To Valley Center Hall
If you want lots of fun,
Come on the run,
Tuesday evening, Feb l5.-adv.
Why didn't Ponce de Leon discover
the Fountain Of Perpetual Youth?
Because be did pot 90 to the right
place.
Where is the right place? Valley
Center hall, Al miles s.. r. OF
Rathdrum.
Wben is the time to go? Tuesday
evening, February 10.
What does it cost? Not much
only 3Oc, and 15c. Grade and high
school students, is cents.-adv.
A GOOD MEDICINE For THE GRIP.
George w. Waltz. South Gardiner,
relates bis experience with the
grin II had the worst cough, cold and
grin and had taken a lot OF trash OF
no account. Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11

the home of Mr.. and Mrs.. @.
Harvey.
G. b.. Sparks offers to tear down
the municipal building free if the
trustees will arrange for moving the
brick down town and rebuilding the
structure on a lot AUDITING on First
street.
Mrs. Caroline Atkins and Mrs.
Maude Dittemore were over from
Occur d'Alene last Friday 10 the
interest Of the w. B. A. Of the
Maccabees. While here they visited
with Mrs. W. H. Edelblute.
Miss Vivian Reinhart, who has been
making her home with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Humphrey, left
Thursday for Bemidji, Mimi, to be
with her sister, Mrs. Williams, for
merly Miss Nettie Williams.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Georgetown News.

Mrs Mary Vandersluis went t.
Spokane Wednesday to attend q
meeting OF the Women's Benefit
Association of the Maccabees of the
World, of which she is commander.
GEORGETOWN has been enjoying some
delightful dances at the school house
this winter.
A dance is announced for Saturday,
Feb. IL, at the school house.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Amused Large Crowd.

A large crowd attended the three
act farce given by home talent last
night at Fraternal ball, and reports
are that everybody in the audience
e ljoyed an evening of unalloyed fun
and laughter. The play, ''built for
laughing purposes only", was present.
e under the title. George Washing
ton Resurrected," as it has much
concerning the virtue OF t%ruthfulness.
There was a great deal Of action, and
the stage work of the people in the
cast was described as being very good.
o. G. F~arnsworth and brother f. L.
Farnsworth had charge Of the play
aud are to be congratulated upon the
success Of the undertaking. Follow
ing was the cast:
Bob Bennett-Stanley Cochran.
Mr.. Ralston-F. L. Farnsworth.
Dick DonDelly-Darwin House.
Van Dusen-A. r. Foster.
Bishop Doran-O. G. Farnsworth.
Mrs. Ralston-Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Gwin (her daughter)-Miss Bertolet.
Ethel-Gladys House.
Mable-Fsther Hasse.
Sable-Miss Mae Blair.
The Maid-Doris Aldr;ch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs, Darwin Sage arrived
Wednesday from Ellensburg, for {
visit with relatives.
Mrs. L. P. Bradbury left Tuesda,
night for Kamiah, called there by the
death of her sister. .in-law.
e. Dwight Egbers and bride, of Sand
point. we're guests at the home of his
brother, Miles f. Egbers, the latter
part of last week.
Roy Bates was married at New
Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 3, according to a
letter received by his father, r.. II.
Bates.
w. H.. Cleland went out to Excel
sior Beach, Twin lakes, Monday to
see il deep snow on the roofs was en-
dangering the cottages there.
N. H. Taylor and H. j. Bradbury
were at Occur d'Alene Tuesday to
make filings concerning their final
citizenship papers to be granted in
May.
S. T. O'Donnell made a trip to
Bovill and other points the first of
the week and bought 1000 cedar
poles for his company, returning
home Monday.
j. M. Repass, who came in from
Blanchard Sunday, reports much
activity manifested there with great
quantities of logs banked along the
railway and the ice harvest on.
e8rHome. talent play, by the
Farmers, at Valley Center, February
15tb.-adv.
Lester Erusberger, appointed by
Congressman French to the naval
academy at Annapolis, states that be
expects to make the trip east early in
the coming summer to take the
physical examination.
a. D.. Dayton, field scout executive,
was present at the Boy Scout meeting
tuesday afternoon. At the close of
The meeting the boys had a "feed" at
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11

For Sale-Plymouth Rock hens, at
a. e. McIntOSb'S. 31p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
A Coop MEDICINE FOR THE GRIP.

George w. Waltz. South Gardiner,
Me. relates bis experience with The
grin II had the worst cough, cold and
grin and had taken a lot OF trash OF
no account. Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
CHARACTERISTICS COUGH REMEDY

FAvORITE.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favoritc with the mothers Of small
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. Its pleasant taste and the
prompt cures which it effects has won
the good opinion of mothers every
where. AS this remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic 1T may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. Fb adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
CHRISTIAN N

The Christian Science lesson is
read every Sunday at ii a. IN. at the
Brown Bungalow west end of Main
street You ale welcome and cordially
invited to attend. (Feb. l3) subject:
Soul.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11

done me any good whatever. l hav,
used u bottle of it and the cold anC
grip have left me-"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

10 Acres Irrigated Cheap, Tract 10,
Plat 2: Two miles west of Rathdrum.
Will exchange for Seattle property.
See and make offer.-Storey, 1921 N.
saith, Seattle. adv 36-37p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-11

~LOST-One white Spitz dog,
g tinge Of yellow on back.
We have a few Rhode Island Red
cockerels left. We buy and sell
chickens.-W. A. Poleson, Rathdrum.
34-37p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-20
SANTA FEE NEWS.

Gerard Baker was a Mexico visitor
Monday. - Miss Violet Davis spent
Monday in Mexico. - MI. and Mrs.
E C. Williams and little daughter,
Helen, visited the formers mother
who is in the Mexico hospital, on Mon
day. She underwent an operation for
aorendic;tis and is getting along nice
w. = Horace Bybee transacted bus
mess in Mexico Tuesday. - Bryan
Gilbert, the mail carrier, has the
humps. Lloyd Howard is carrying
the mail for him this week. - Scott
M Holland was a business visitor in
Hannibal Thursday and Friday. -
Lewis Flemming is sick with a very
bad cold. - w. L. Bybee and Will
Rush were visitors in Mexico Friday
and Saturday. - Mrs. ]. S. Drake is
on the sick list. - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heller and daughters visited James
Camplin and wife Sunday. - Miss
Bybee has been suffering with
the sore throat this week. = Rev. E.
7. Whitaker filled his regular appoint
ment at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening Miss Mary
Wilson visited Miss Gertrude Sharp
Sunday. = The following attended the
Joint installation Of officers of the
Rebekah and /. o. o. F. lodges at
Paris Monday night; Mesdames R. M.
Getty, W. F. Bolts, Sallie Scobee, E.
H. Brown, T. G. Vowel, Misses Mary
and Nell Wilson, Lulu Heckart, Bes-
sic Scobee and Florence Vowel, Harry
and Charley Edgar. - E. H.
Brown was a Mexico visitor Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-20
WILL !
hEET---PLAN
NEW ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Jan. Irrational
and International unions will send
representatives to this city February
% for a gathering in the interests of
the Americans Federation of Labor
for the purpose of considering at
tacks now being made on the trade
union movement" according to an
nouncement made by Frank Morrison,
secertay Of the federation. The call
for the meeting was sent out by Sam
uel Gompers, federation president.
The direct charge that some of the
powerful financial and industrial in
terests have entered upon a publicity
campaign in the hope of shaping pub
lie opinion against organized labor,
with the disruption of the trade union
movement as a goal, was made by
Morrison in announcing the meeting.
That al emergency meeting of this
kind was contemplated and such meet
ings have been held in past only when
matters considered to be of the most
vital Importance to organize labor
were in the balance, was first stated
last Friday. Gompers will be- back
from Mexico to attend the gathering
and the response to the call indicates
that representatives will be on hand
from all of the nations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-20


~ his ribs IN 7 side were broken
nj re IS IN a very serious condition.
He rested well Saturday night and
seemed to pass through the critical
day, Sunday, as well as could be ex-
pected. This is very unfortunate, as
his crops did not turn out well like
those of the rest Of US, he was trying
to tide himself over and was driving
a mule down in the mine at the Walsh
Plant making $4.40 per day. The
community is saddened by the acct
dent and wish him a speedy and COM
plete recovery. = A letter from N. d.
Thompson of Follett, Texas, states
that all are well and happy. Dennis
has just finished putting up n loads
of hay and expects to begin blowing
this week. His crop this year will be
100 acres wheat, 40 acres oats, $50
acres Kaffir and rs acres sowed feed.
lie has rs black cows, seven young
calves and has bought six mules and
three sets of harness. His stock went
through without the loss of a haiN
md not an article Of his household
was broken.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-01-20
ASKS
HOHENZOLLERNS
TO LEAVE

PARIS, France, Jan. ia dis
patch reaching here from Berlin
states that the government of Holland
as requested the former kaiser and
his family to leave their asylum in
Lat country at once.
Through the aid of several men in
the diplomatic service, the report
goes on, the Dutch government have
been able to secure evidence which
groves in an irrefutable manne that
the Hohenzollerns are guilty of grave.
violation of the right of asylum given
to them.
The Dutch Government knows to-
day that at Doom and at Wieringen,
the abode of the former Crown Prince,
preparations were made for a big coup
J'etat. The former Crown Prince was
70 pass into Germany and enter Berlin
at the head Of the German troops re-
naming faithful.