davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30

Willis, first, G. B. King; second, j.
B Pleasant; third, Fred Brooks
fourth, C. V, Stacks.
Best ten ears yellow corn-H.. A.
Stacks; second, 0. L. Williams
third, s. A. Taylor. For large OF
long corn, first, H. E. Pentecost
second, Monroe Watts; third, l. B
Cook.
Best seed corn display, first, L
C. Brann; second, G. T. Erwin
third, W. j. Heathcock.
Best French tobacco, first, Will
Finney; second, E. T. Parham
third, Frank Lowrance. Best ltal
ian type, first, H. J. Butts; second
C. A. Moore; third, Frank Low
rance. Best Long African, R. V
Parker; first.
Best 5 pounds seed cotton, H. A
Stacks.
Sweet potatoes, first, ]. c. Hat
Ter; second, Basil dickson; lthird
]. C. Lawler; fourth, Thelbel
Pleasant; fifth, Carl Bradley.
Best Irish potatoes, Mrytl
Brock, first; Lizzie Wainscott, SCI
ond.
y Best bale red top grass, ].
Perry; second, l. B. Stafford.
Best quart sorghum, W. H. O
rell; second, J. H. Mcdaniel. Be
sorghum heads, Frank jackson
second Carl Bradley.
Best sun flower head, first, Wi
lie Maddox; second, Luther Myric
Best Winesap apples, W.
Simpson; second, J, W. Robert
:, Cork Imperial, w. H. Simpson; Sc
ond, J. w. Roberts. Rome Beaut
first, J. W. Roberts; second |.
Stafford. Arkansas Black, ]. '
Roberts. Any variety, w. H. Sim
son; second, j. w. Roberts. Be
display apples, w. H. Simpson.
Best collection of ported flower
I Mr., Ernest Killebrew; second, Mr.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
ATKINs-PETTY

Mss Woodye Atkins and Mr.. W.
M. Petty were united in marriage
at Martin at the home of Elder
Eph P. Smith, who officiated. The
groom was reared at Wingo, KY,
but is, now living at Cincinnati
where he holds lucrative position.
The charming bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Eula Atkins and grand
daughter Of Mr.. Clay Morris, near
Palmersville, She has been one of
our foremost young pedagogues for
several years. They will reside at
Cincinnati.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30

II. B. Stafford. Best fern, Mrs.
Boyd Kennedy.
Best Pumpkin, first, Paul Brad
ley; second, W. j. Cannon. Best
potato pumpkin, first, J. A. Fitch;
second, R. H. Allen.
Best white navy beans, Lizzie
Wainscott; second, G. T. Kennedy,
Best tomatoes, j. W. Heatcock.
Best white peas, Mrs. Herschel
Kennedy; second, Jesse Shanklin.
Red Onions, first; Myrtle Brock,
second, second R. H. Allen. Best
Spanish Peanuts, H. A. Stacks.
Large red peanuts, first 7. J. Dan
ner; second, S. A. Taylor.
Best wippoorwill peas, Frank
Jackson; second, L. C. Brann.
Stock peas, other than whippoor-
will, Jesse Shanklin; second, Char
ley Speight.
Best satisfy root, G. w. Reed.
Best cucumber, Mrs Irwin. -'7>
Best rheubarb, Myrtle Brock
! second, Lizzie Wainscott. ~
Best squash, H. E. Pentecost
2 second, Myrtle Brock:
- Best watermelon, E. B. Wilson
Best egg plant, j. 7. Atkins
!. Best lot peppers, ]. 7. Atkins
second, D. E. Bushart; second, Myr
: tie Brock.
t In the corn club section, Alder
I, Crockett,> Chas. Crockett, Ted King
Cecil Pleasant, Gordon Fowler
: Raymond Radford, Roland Adams
:. Robert McClain, Maynard Reed ant
|. Thclcn Crockett were the first te'
5. county winners and had their corr
: sent to Memphis. In the distric
:, contest the following won: ]. c
}. Watson, Curtis Fowler, Altol
7. Rambo, hubert Jones, Roy Fuqua
J. Cecil Stewart, Golden Bowlin, Con
It ME Coursey, William Tillman, Wal
lace McGehee, Author Williams, W
5, C. Winstead.
J. In the community displays: Lev
y ister's, first; Little Zion, second
Seventh district, third; Palmers
vile, fouth Shady Grove, fifth
Sixth district, sixth.
4 In the school displays: Chestnu
Glade, first; Gardner, second ant
Dresden, third in the high schoo
class. Liberty, first; Levister, sec
ond, and Reavis, third in the one
\ teacher schools, and Earls with n,
4 competition won in the two-teache
4, school. F~~ i, Ssv~ a.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
pain, Handy tin boxes of twelve
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
DeBerry Heads
Farmers Union

R. T. DeBerry Of Humboldt was
reelected president of the Farmers
Onion of Tennessee at the annual
election of officers and c. w.
Brooks. member. of the last legisla-
ture, was also reelected secreta-
ry of the organization and chairman
of the West Tennessee committee
to send quiz to candidates for Of
flee with respect to their views on
legislation affecting the agricultu-
raj interests Of the state. w. K.
Arnold Of Pinson and H. B. Lewis
of Bethel Springs were selected to
serve with Mr.. Brooks on the COM
mittee. The committee from middle
Tennessee on. legislative matters is
composed of H. D. McCulley of
Cookeville, H. J. Pace of Thomas
Vile and ]. E. Hudgens Of Ashland
City. The East Tennessee commit
tee is composed of Phil Taylor of
Telford, G. R. Kite Of Mosheim and
S. H. Gray Of Newport.
The organization also requested
the government to accept the offer
of Henry Ford for the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant in a resolution
unanimously adopted. Resolutions
favoring the cooperative selling
plan for tobacco ami cotton were
adopted along the lines Of the To
batco Planters 5Hciations of
Kentucky and olne3s.e.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
Girls! Lemon Juice
Beaches Freckles

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
INTO bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a few
cents, shake well, and vol have a
quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion whiten-
Message this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. ADV.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
a ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Three tracts of land one and one
half miles west of Martin. One
tract Of 40 acres cleared land, one
tract of 10 acres cleared land, and
one tract of 81 acres cleared land
win sell for one-third cash, bal
ance one and two years time.
also have five shares of Weakley
County Bank stock for sale. tt
Al C. Gardner, Martin, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30

L. F.. E. Holiday, for Cross omplts'
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
DEATH OF BABE

The friends of Mr.. ], B. Names,
nominee for county court clerk,
deeply sympathize with he and
wife in the loss of Their precious
babe, who died on Wednesday of
last week. The little fellow had
been sick for some weeks and plans
were laid Tuesday to carry him to
a specialist at Nashville, but he
died on Wednesday just before the
arrival of the hour to leave home.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
SCHOOL AND COM:
MUN|TY EXHIBITS
Work Done by County School
Children MirrOred at Fair
All Creditable.

II .nv fair visitor last week TALL
ad tn see the school and commuhi-
tv exhibits it is distinct loss ior
a peep in at these splendid displays
was a genuine treat. These exhlolVS
demonstrate what our people are
doing in way of producing things
to eat. wear and use and what the
school children are being taught 10
do that will rebound to their future
pood. We tip our hat to those
school teachers who had the prloe
and enterprise to bring these ex-
hibits to the county fair
This department was, IN 1act'
second to none. While it did not
represent in money value that OF
the livestock department, it goes TO
show what is being taught our boys
and girls who will be the men and
women of tomorrow.
There were three One-teacher
school exhibits-Levister, Reavis
and Liberty. High school exhibits
were shown by Gardner, Chestnut
Glade, Sidonia, Earls. These were
all good, showing drawing, handi-
craft, etc.
Community clubs reported with
creditable exhibits were Little Zion,
with 1870 different articles on dis
play; Shady Grove, Seventh district,
Sixth district, Palmersville and Lev
lister. These booths contained all
products of the farm, besides many
homemade household articles, The
decorations were good and carefully
and artistically arranged. The
men and women in charge deserve
much credit for their enterprise.
The biggest agricultural event
for Weakley county took place dur
ing the past week in the form of an
agricultural fair, All exhibitors
and spectators dec Jared the fair
that was held during the last four
DAYS of the past week to be the
greatest ever held in Weakley. And
this, too, in spite of heavy rain
on the morning before the opening
and each day of the fair. While the
rain prevented many exhibitors
from bringing in products to ex
hibit, every department was tlllet
One hundred and eleven adults
made exhibits in the agricultural
department, and 62 boys exhibited
a ten-ear exhibit in the corn ciuI
department. The quality OF thes
Individual exhibits were among IN
best and deserve praise for the eS
cellent way in which they were pre-
pared. The boys corn club boot
and the Farm Bureau booth wer
decorated with samples, neatly pre-
pared and arranged artisticall!
The six community booths were ]
the new agricultural hall and thes'
with the eight school booths, con
posed the best part of the fair.
There we're sixteen entrys
sweet potatoes, sixteen of puml
kins. fifteen of sorghum and fiftee
Of sunflower heads, the creates
number Of entries in any one elias
The prize winners follow; ]
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30

Owners of horses and blooded
stock are large users of Liquid Boro-
zone. 1t heals wounds, fostering
sores, barbed wire cuts by mild
powder that leaves no disfiguring
scars. Price, soc, 6Oc and $1.9O.
Sold by Alexander & Brasfield 19-5t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30
GAS ENGINE FOR SALE

A two-horse power gas engine, in
good condition and complete with
large cooling tank, 10 gallon gaso-
line tank, spark coil, coil box, wir-
ing, switch, connections and piping
all for S55, cash.-Joe L. Holbrook.
st
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver "a
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-30

The Enterprise and the
Memphis Commercial Appeal
both one year-102 papers
for only $1.75.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
ALEXANDRIA, SOCIETY

Miss Dorothy v. Bagot celebrated
her fourteenth birthday with an en-
joyable party. at her home. 212 Duke
street. when her guests were Miss
Margaret Dufey' Of Washington.
Misses Ellen Ticer. Virginia Callahan.
Alice. Phillips. Althea-- Cooke, Gladys
Simpson. Mary Walker. Evelyn simp-
son, Elva Petty, Katherine Bayliss,
Annie Moore, Elizabeth, .Demaine. Re-
becca Moore. Katherine Bagot and
Elizabeth Moore, Messrs. William Nu-
gent, Edward Scott, Marian Grimm,
Park Ticer, Edward German, Jack
Sullivan. Edward Bayliss. Denton
Hoy. Harry Schaffer and William
Lawrence and Gertrude Moore.
Mrs. Charles Hall has returned from
q visit In Hagerstown, accompanied
by her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Sterling.
and Mrs. William Morgan Smith. at
their country home, Rosemont, near
Berryville, Va
Mrs. Edgar Carpenter was the quest
last week Of Capt. and Mrs. EdWard
Richardson, at their home. at Edge
water. near Norfolk. Rev. Edgar Car
penter has returned from visit to
relatives in Maryland.
Mrs. Estelle McCourt, who has been
the guest of Mrs. L. L. Lyles. IN
Prince street, left during the week
panied by Mrs. Samuel Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Cockrell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Zimmerman have returned from
motor trip to Warrenton and The
Plains. Va.
Mrs. John Travers. Miss Margaret
Trayers and Miss Helen Travers have
returned from visits to relatives in
Halethorpe, Hillsdale and Baltimore.
Miss Leona Ellis, who has been the
guest of Miss Ruby L. Rainey. has re-
turned to her home. in Falls Church.
accompanied by Miss Rainey.
returned from a visit to Mr.: and Mrs.
Ernest Lyles, at their home, in
Bridgepot, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel File and their
little daughter are spending two
weeks at Colonial Beach.
Miss Jane Deahl have returned from
a visit at Virginia Beach.
Miss Amy Harris. who spent the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harris, left Monday
for Bristol, Tenn. where she will
teach in Sullins College the coming
session.
Lieut.. James B. Patterson, U. s.
Army. who was the guest for a month
in Cameron street, left last week for
Fort Riley. Kan.
!. Mrs., Robert A. Hancock has re-
turned from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs, j. H.>Irvin. in Bellwood, Pa.
Mrs. James Davis Gibson and chill
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Flemish Carrots.

/. Scfape one quart of carrots and
cook them in boiling salted water un-
til they are tender, then drain them.
Heat two tablespoons of butter. slice
one small onion and brown 1t in the
hot butter, add the carrots and sea-
soning of pepper. salt and sugar and
place over the fire for ten minutes.
Add one and one-half cups of soup
stock. cover and simmer for twenty
minutes, add one teaspoon of parsley
chopped fine and serve hot.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Zingara Rissoles.

Chop fine half a pound of cooked
chicken; en- three ounces Of cooked cooked nam nan
Mix them with half cup of white
sauce, heat thoroughly and add one
beaten egg. Season with salt and
pepper, cook for Ave minutes. then
cool. Shape into neat cone shapes
and coat each with beaten egg and
bread crumbs. Fry in smoking hot
TAT. and drain on paper. Place each
rissole on an artichoke bottom pre-
viously heated in little stock. Ar
range a ring of hot chopped spinach
on dish and place the artichokes
and rissoles on 1t. Serve with hot
tomato sauce. Decorate each rissole
with mashed potato and put on in
fancy shapes.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Carrot Pickles.

Wash the carrots very thoroughly
and use a vegetable brush to remove
every trace of dirt. Cut in two or
more pieces of the same size. SO that
they will cook evenly. Boil until
rather tender in well salted water.
strain and put in jars. Boil together
two cups of vinegar. one cup Of water
two cups Of sugar and spices to suit
the taste. Pour over the carrots and
seal with sterilized rubbers and caps.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

their return trip was made by way
of st. Thomas Canada. Niagara Fails
and Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Midkin have re-
turned from visits to relatives IN
Bristol and Norton, Va.
Miss Eliza Bland Cox, Miss Helen L.
Outcalt. Miss Irma Wolf and Miss
Catherine Parker, left Tuesday for
Fredericksburg. Va. to attend the
State Normal School. :
Mrs. William Reardon, jr., anG Miss
Katherine Reardon are the guests OF
Mrs. William M. Reardon, on Prince
street, after spending the summer al
Mineral, Va. "
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Banana Tapioca.-

Mix one-quarter cup of instant tapi-
oca with one-half cup Of sugar in
saucepan. then add one pint Of boil
ing water and stir and cook until the
tapfoca is clear. Remove from the fire
and add the beaten whites Of two
eggs. the strained juice of two lemons
and six mashed bananas: serve very
co1d
Evening star., 1921-09-18

and their son. Jack: Miss H. wein-
stein. sister of Mrs. Dinsmore: Mr..
Maurice Sparshott of Chevy Chase:
Miss Genevieve M. Bolti, sister of
Mrs. Lawson; Mrs. o. r. Bolti and
daughters, Mrs. Delta Valle and Miss
Helen Bolti. and her son, Arthur
Bolti.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

ticoats made Of sill. which is one color
on one side. another on the other.
Gray and blue. rose and blue, orange
and gray, green and black and other
combinations occur.
Then there is fringe, used on pink
satin petticoats.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Mrs. NJ. Lawson Gives
Grab Feast at Her Home.

Mrs. M. Lawson gave a crab feast
at her home. the Fairmont apart
ments, on September II. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsmore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04
Mrs. MARGARET MeColIor

Mrs. Margaret McCollor died
Thursday evening at her home, cor
ner Of North avenue and Leavitt
street. where she and her son, John
Brown. had resided for several years
Mrs. McCollor was born in Canada Sc
years ago last April and was the
daughter Of Thomas and Ellen Hig-
gins Owen. Mrs. McCollor was twice
married. her first husband being a Mr.
Brown. Some years after Mr.. Browns
death she married Mr. NcCollor, who
is not living. Mrs. McCollor is sur
vived by two sons. John Brown. with
whom she lived. and James Brown.
whose home IS on Dinsmore street.
Mrs. McCollor. who lived quietly. and
passed most Of the time in her home,
was respected by all who knew her.
During her years Of failing health she
received every kindness from her son.
The funeral service will be held
Saturday morning at o'clock in st.
Mary's Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04
STATE DEFENDANT
IN $4,000 SUIT
AT BANGOR COURT

Bangor, Me, Nov. 1.-The State Of
Maine is the defendant in n damage
suit for $4,000, which opened Tues
day afternoon in the Superior court
before Justice Bertram L. Smith.
Tho action is brought by special
act of the last Legislature permitting
the suit. The plaintiff is the Austin
W. Jones Co. of Eeazic, which al
leges that their stock barn with 81
head of registered Holsteins and other
contents was burned by a dangerous
maniac named George Sanchfield Of
Neazie, who was out on parole from
the Bangor State hospital. The prin-
cipal contention is that Stanchfeld
was at large through negligence Of
the officials in charge of the state
hospital
The plaintiff Is represented by Ey-
Atty Gen. William r. pattangall and
Judge p. W. Blanchard Of Bangor
Attorney General r.. w. Shaw and
Assistant Attorney General William
II. II iSiIti appeal ioi t't' A-NH'''
jury was secured in less than an hour.
Judge Blanchard. in opening for the
plaintiff. said that Stanchfelf was
committed to the State hospital in
February. 1920. and csraped soon af-
ter, that he was returned to the hos
pital by his mother, who told the
superintendent that she would care
for him and that Stanchfnld was al
lowed to go on parole: that as n mat
ter of common knowledge in Neaze.
Stanchneld was dangerous; that in
May, 1920, as will be shown by court
record of his conviction. Stanchiield
went on rampage. fired shotgun
through a window of a house. serious
" woundnC young woman named
Grecnleaf. then went to the Jones
barn and set II on fire. after which
he went TO the farm of Warren Pronty
and set a fire which burned all the
buildings.
Stanchfield is now confined IN me
criminal insane ward of the Augusta
State hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Cloutier, who was before her
marriage Miss Modesto NeiIlieux.
Arguments were presented Wed-
nesday by Judge Charles Q. Small
of Madison and George ". Cover
of Skowhegan in the nowage case
Of Frank and Agnes padham
against the Madison Village Corpo-
ration before Judge Turner Buswell
of Scion, John w. Manson of Pitts
field and r.. +. Parker of Skowllc-
. gan as commissioners. Tie suit is
brought in connection with an overs
flow of the Sandy River. Judge
Small appears for the Madison Cor
poration and Attorney Cover for
the. padhams.
Or. Herbert II Rodden. who is to
open q dental office in Madison, went
there on Wednesday. While in town
for the past two years. DR.. ROddcn
has made his homo with Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel +. Thompson at their
residence on Mechanic street.
The first session Of the S1owhcGan
evening school which is to be con-
was held on Tuesday evening in the
High school building, with about 40
pupils in attendance. About 20 were
foreign speaking folks.
Miss Addie Prescott of East AIadi-
son was in town Thursday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s, CULVER and
little daughter, Emma Georgina of
Cornville were in town Thursday on
their way to Watervillc, where they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-04

noon session at $50, the States evil
dcnce was continued and Edith Cor
son, Daisy COrson. John Brason,
Deputy Sheriff Loud and Ina Cleve-
land Davis testified. The defense was
opened by Attorney William H.
Halves of SkoWhegan, who confer
red with the judge and requested the
retirement Of the jury. After their
retirement, he stated that as he saw
it the State had not proven what the
indictment alleged. The indictment
was produced and found to charge
the respondent with Illegal sale of
Intoxicating liquor and Illegal keep
ing Of liquor for sale The State in
its evidence had made no mention Of
i sale Of liquor. The judge read the
statutory law concerning nuisance.
which contained five sections and
stated whichever one Of the five is
selected in the Indictment must be
proved in the case ard in this in
stance the State had failed to do So
So he, the judge. would be obliged to
order the jury TO render a verdict of
not guilty. The jury was ordered to
return and Judge Philbrook in n clear
and concise manner explained to
them why they had been requested
to retire and stated the findings OF
the court. He ordered them to find
z verdict of not guilty. The re-
spondcnts were discharged
After the respondents, Fred futile
Jr.. and Merton futile. of West Ath-
ems. n recess was declared. The fol-
lowing jury was chosen when the
court session was resumed: Fred f.
Davis, Madison; Clyde Cookson. Hart
land foreman); Leroy c. White,
Pittsfeld: John Pooler, Moscow;
Mark A. Merrill, Caratunk: s. Merle
Foster. Canaan: Clarence H. Holway.
Solon: Mark Hobart. Madison: Myron
J. Smith, SkOwhegan: Irwin Nichols,
Arson; George Flanders, Arson; Mo-
ses Ames, Hartland.
The case of State VS.. Horace Hay
den of West Athens, charged with
felonious assault, on Sept 8. on Edith
Corson and her husband, Cleber Cor
son. at their home in West Athens,
was opened by County Attorney
Thorne. The States witnesses, who
We're Edith Corson, CIeber Corson and
Lucy Corson, were heard. The de-
tense opened by Attorney Harold J.
Phillips Of Skowhegan. The defense
las four witnesses, three of whom,
Judge John F. Holman of Athens:
Horace Hayden. the respondent and
Ceolntc Kincaid. were heard Thursday
The case will be resumed
at the opening of court Friday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock.