davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
TURKEYS YIELD GOOD
PROFIT IN OKLAHOMA
Woman Substitutes purehreds
Tor Scrub Stock.


tPrwgAsSa w sac pRApz ssaG@s rs1Ayswsas
- Asfsz #tEFx
A return u sl.5--s5 frva taskeys lf
rwo ss2soas sSs olaAined BY al OK.
s@heraz-w@sna4a 81 sgsais vi a3#ss .sss~as
In her hock. due 20 eNsadgusAas that
might hN oSeur essswhwr~. Tia
Gre~r~ coauty vxtensiaa aguai COO
yiEc~i Der tina, II woaid pap
10 spisow the advice " TIE uai,ed
ststes bsFr&staaeat IL A1sscast4ss
ana tho stats agr:Culinsai esll~ss
and substitute rrrvhr~S.s for her scrub
stock. He also gave Der tnferaGsi.ss
"a the riaaagraeE, II hsf ass.k.
She started with 10 h~ns sad I
tom ef the MaRasesA Rsaass variety
From these she raised IL Young ,nr>
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
SHEEP DESTROY MANY WEEDS
Arl-ais ceseas Ncyisus Parts IN
Pastures, Graz Fel4s ard
Clear Fs1es Re~a

Seer eat r4Tre w@e-ss yTsn shy
ether ciass " We stock. @rgcpi gasfs
sheep wslI est n.nety Ter cva, ~ ell
trcatle@oms @en5s 1Tasr riIl destroy
wee,4s In g%sHrss n E-a&a felis ard
cugn sel4s after hsryeselss ana esSsr
The ssnre rows However. sh@wg ara
not sgeA xcavengerx TIA; itsey can
thrty@ ~ -e.sse a-4 as~sas sis-s, gr
or,aer 10 get satsr 10 est leaves "a
shrubs the tea3rrer gTeses rust W
scarrs cicss are berry at&rte4 TO
clearing brush land tran are sA~<9
Sa:Es farmers cosssts- she~p Decss-
sxrr test "a q EseaEs Of ce1;yri!srG
weess&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
ALLURLNG DINNER GOWNS;
HAPPY MEDIUMS IN HATS
----sl iii

The chic small Int arrives early
anl has HsAily devote~s tpids5Es.
taer brings As,s wtth genwrvas brias
that e.EaB4i eaE aGesaiios. but be-
ia eea ,Aeaa ssaaA hats thar stfgks q
happy me'ilam. They ~ band Ia haaa
with s'samef The length u It's journey.
and mirrors refr--t then more ofttn
than fails ~ tie ies o, these small Or
large rivals foF they are tho tet5sb.
Iax and useful trtinlned hats that srs
designed 10 81 Ia sila many back
grounds.
Foar bats Of the character, as shown
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

WITH a reservation In the matter
" w ef"lenzrA, this hasl1lAme dlaneg
Rown undertakes ~ accent taa modes
,1t Tbs, seasOn. II +. as4.,. q erei.-- de
chine and gefrgetye, II taArs alyaI
tnSe II the continued vogue for bead
trimmings The sleeves make Tie mosl
OF their opportunity 10 be featured
u sGt4et&. LG, sast. tAIns n pe4s llpes
AMI the approved low wals, iInes-but
Il Ia shorter than The length d~sreed
ny style arbl'ers n thh oGs perttcsl.
lArA lnss With pienty ~ good eom.
kauy, behlRd the Esry loGg skirt com.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

or Ss"'s' w. say " ~; t
ors I'm etsans "e eNn use ~
cvy~Sl Nrtfs aeI ~ gr ae>
choose s,#4, n s5sdns at .Her eNa
cla; sometimes ca.H-1,n< t-e-7 v;se
crystals
TIE s1Na g'1farei e 3eve, S~ I@
amber tsaor,>t cfvpe Sc cA.se ana aas
sleeves ana ,f;Vp s>,-t q, Ggh'rr
tene In SsrrsestN The hca II e&1t-
with this ,lEh, t,ae snt saa'e -ast
cslar. lNssep cuyS W ire cCNTv IA cassr
take Le tae ausSs. NtasA. IN fN@
sleeves snd ire strils - siais 0! sAe
crepe lie china
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

keys hut lost ~ Of them IN suiien
ha,l storm. The rest shr sold ne
breeders advertising thva Ia a ,fRrm
Journal THEY hstted her san. OF an
aser3kt n si2tt, ta'h ..'',''. 'e'
THIS year she star,..i with ne saths
g@mbst u, brea1sty .ags a,x.a!iafs! l4S
young pouits uhforuuateiy enc ~
the farm hogs was fnnd II turkey.
and DESTROYED all but 81 Of the fock
bstnte the 'spretati0ns were trRged 10
him Al about 81 apiece. however.
the remaining 81 hrough, st1S
Other Instances Of suctes.ful turkey
raIslng reported by thu extension asrnt
u Greer county show total proAt az
s2,4lssl 90 the sale " .l0 turkey
and II dozen eggs cut 81 ID ,urkel .
fl different incks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

tyrssna a. ne hrtrl. Tits hat hss the
acs ,sa' Hai0mtt wearess 8Se
m" aswfr trimmed aat With r,cnd
traR@ thsf ~els An3 FIAT br.ga i a
S-ss' ~ tt'e IN rg-r A-~-yfs Il Il
7teS wt-s saSs * ~ ,>t@t~l rtN-
A>a s1At Is arrange iH f-.., !gsas. the
iNo "acsf N.cs slig9i-s Trough
,'sss IL 'Es ss4.a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

"llslIa. Harris. baes trop rsrisf
Yes that Ia Go say. back from
paYec
"Ahl Ard how IL Hrs iiareef'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
QeskssaaL Rs.,ar

II WIS her arst visit 10 the racvs
On being introduced 10 a famous
JOCKEY, she said i think u WAS iusi
toa sweet or you 70 win that three
dollars ,or ms"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

The wprid Ia hard p3are for ibs
forgotten
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

Two,hirAs ~ tho bread cast upon
the waters isn't re,nrpahle
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
BEST SEED PEAS
ARE PROFITABLE
Introduction Of Undesirable Prod
uct Might Ruin Entire l1ut.
). put Of Factory.
ALlsKl VARIETY VERY RISKY
All Plants Must Ripea Uessosr'iy ara
'"~n"A All epas Msss~ - iw tssabss Geas -
dssiSn al Ore TiH.e--othef
Canning cropa

tPr3gAT-s " ,as raass ssAtss psgGrsmsas
Vf AErt<Gttxfsl
Mixed or trpare sterk nnfsf ussst'
sEn methods VI HARVESTING and tan
ding the pea crop for cannlng may
result Ia the introdactl1u VI uni~Sir-
able seed which uiay ruiz Tho s1tire
output % a canning factory. says the
un.ted STATES Department u Asficul;
ture TIE Gamer should bay direct
froFn tie sarti growing SCOTSMAN rsth-
er than from tos1svr Particularly
In the ease II smooth ALASKA peas
which furnish 81 per cen, " the
cauaszi peas I'd the market. there Il
risk taken n eannet bugs seed the
history a# which eannot be traced
The Gamer Is in a much safer position
{, Ae bays only tru,a seed growers
Nho cuu'rul their o~n stocks
Nus, 30 Productive
T. be a god eann!Es pyt. variety
must. ar,t ~ all he productive; all
pianls aust rtpsa uE,sarn.y all pods
IA .lR.-s .,s!....i, s!.pls m@si rs IA 4s4A!.e
condition IT eHr ti!ae--tlat ~ none
must ha 'a3 RICE OF tu5 IMMATURE tie
qNsA s4gst y,a4Ju green after process
ing The Introduction - lhr sinef,
{ %as n ;,rsltfs tssos - ~ ;.@qs-.p a1 .s.r-.
pods has bad decided lElgeace on
the varieties ~ peas used frr Gnu
Ming
The return on a planting ~ peas
1,ar sas,. ID Saf. !sss il,.4A t4-.1 IN .&.,lner
tpra ~ tomatoes. two ether imp1r
tant canning crops amt the utaost
-.rrr y as- ss&Aty throughout tbs
growth ~ he seed crop 81 discover
and ars,-sl ,.& tsas .slf 4s,.c syIes ~ vQl.
plq9astg plants Sss Sslsss, tlQs, 80 VAR
s..-. ,a-ee,g- .r.- II, -. sysss. ~ ssf-'t
uniform The SCOTSMAN sc,ss about
ft'es,.' t'ssatss-', 4 ,.saa 'rs- seseISettsss
return ~ u hgshets Thrl'~ ~ ,hsse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

person who tells ypu the faults
Of others with tell others " yonfs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

;, pne d.'asni nssel nhlla~ephs 70 slit,s
port his spirl, through TIE he nccds
20 be busy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

tPr1pAyvs ey ths rnnss ssAtss psg&Vassss
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
DRYS IN CONTROL
 OF CONGRESS NOW
New York Herald Makes Poll show ing Vets Outnumbered for EAH---r ..---M
 Two Years at Least.

Washington, Nov. 27.-President Hardins's concern over the Inability of the federal authorities to enforce prohibition, and the new agitation of the liquor question that has followed the wet gains in the recent elections. have turned attention again to the prospect of the enactment of some legislation by congress in the near future to liberalize the Volstead law.
 The New York Herald has just completed a poll of the senate and house in the present congress. It shows the drys in overwhelming con trol. In spite of wet gains in the cleo tions
 The vets are not claiming they will be able to change the Volstead law. either now or after March 4 when the sixty-eighth congress will be in control for two years, but they will begin their efforts in the hope of win ming enough support in the 1924 cleo tions to give them a majority in the senate and house for light wines and beer.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
SILK PRODUCTION MAY BE REVIVED
Philippines to Again Take Up
 Industry After 70 Year Lapse

Manila, P. L. Nov. 2s.--The pro- duction of silk in the Philippine Islands for export is likely to be re- vived in the near future after being abandoned for about 70 years, in the opinion of pr. Charles s. Banks. for mer entomologist in the bureau of science in Manila. who has returned from Neuva Apolonia, province of Oriental Negros. where he supervised the planting of large tract in mul- berry trees and where, he says. a superior grade of silk is being pro- duced on a small scale.
 At Nueva Apolonia, conditions are in every way suited to the industry. 7 said Dr. Banks. The climate is cool because of the altitude. 1,50o feet above sea level, and the silk worms produce eight generations year. They are free, from all disease and grow to an unusual size. z
 "The chief handicap under which the silk industry has labored in the past in the Philippines, has been the mulberry trees in sufficient quantity to enable the raising of silk worms in commercial quantities At Neuva Apolonia. we have some 40 acres of mulberry trees and are producing silk that is superior to the grades that for many years have been i'm ported from China and sold at a high price. Mechanical reeling will be in- stalled at the plantation and thou- sands of mulberry trees are to be planted every month"
 Nearly 15o, years ago silk worm culture was taken up in the Philip pines and the silk industry grew to considerable proportions until about 70 years ago when it was virtually abandoned, because of lack of la borers, according to some authori- ties.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
AWAkES TQ VALUE
 0F PUBLIC HEALTH
Brazil Gives Question Prominence
 in Centennial Celebration

Rio De Janeiro. Brazil. Nov. 2S,-- One of the most notable features of Brazil's Centennial Celebration is the prominence assumed by the question of public health. Means of promot- ing and preserving the health of the nation are receiving an Amount of public attention far beyond that which prevailed before the opening of the celebration in September
 The National Convention of Prac- ticing Physicians and Surgeons, and the International Congress for the Study of Leprosy, both of which were held here a month ago, gave A strong impulse to the movement which has been gathering headway for the last few years.
 As part of the official program of the celebration. corner stones were laid for two enormous government hospitals in this city, work on which is now under way. A federal depart ment of public health is now in oper- alton pending the establishment of federal ministry of public health. which probably will be created in the near future.
 Work is about to begin on the construction of lepers' isolation colony in the state of Rio de Janeiro which will accommodate about 1000 patients. The International Longress for the Study of Leprosy gave close attention to the figures of the last official census showing that there are more than 15,o0o lepers in Brazil,
 
 elgislation will be enacted to promote a rigorous campaign to stamp out this plague.
 After about five years work in Bra gil 1t is reported that the Rockefeller Foundation headquarters in this city are about to close the work of prophylaxia against hookworm and other intestinal ailments being hand led from now on by the federal and state health departments.
 Another sign of the times is the in- the newspapers of the country in fa- vor of the development of outdoor sports. especially football, rowing, tennis and boxing. The South Ameri- can Olympic Games and the Interna- tional Football (Soccer) champion ship, which were held here during the first part of the centennial cele- bration, have whetted public taste for athletics to an extraordinary degree, Firpo's victory over Tracey, in Argen- tina, has set Brazilian nerves tingling with the idea that South America may produce a champion in the fistic sport, with the result that the young hopefuls of all Brazilian families are now wearing the smoked lamp" | badge of that pastime.
 The main object of this enthusiasm | for athletes is a stronger Brazilian race.
 Official figures published on Brazils one hundredth anniversary of politi- cal independence showed that there are 145 persons living in Rio de Jan eiro who were alive when Brazil | broke away from Portugal in 1922. that is a century or more old. The oldest member of this brigade has passed his 14Sth birthday
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING.

ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin ss; Probate Court, No vember 25, A. D., 1922,
 Estate of Marcellus L. Bailey, late of the town of New Britain in said district de- ceased,
 Upon the application of Georgianna C. Bailey Fife M Prickett and Clifford D. Prickett praying that as executors on said estate, they may be authorized and em- powered to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, situated in said New Britain and bounded as per said ap- plication on ie more fully appears 1t is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 9th day of December, A. D.. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendenoy of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order in some snewspaper having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the town of New Britain. in said dis trict, and by giving notice to all parties in interest either personally or by mailing to each one. prepaid postage, copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given.
 Attest,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 fudge
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
FOREIGN COMPANIES
 FEAR U. s. MARINE
Hummer Blanes Anti-Ship Bill
 Propaganda on Riya! Firms

Milwaukee, Nov. 27--"British and other foreign shipping interests and journals are engaged in studied campaign of misrepresentation and propaganda to deteat the American ship subsidy bill" Edward C. Plum mer commissioner of the U. s. Ship ping Board, declared in a speech pre- pared for delivery today before the middle west merchant marine and foreign trade conference.
 Alarmed at the possibility that Am erican ships will take from them 6s per cent. of American exports, which are now carried in foreign ships the foreign shipping interests are using every possible means to discourage the shiphuilding of the merchant mar inc in this country. MT. Hummer said.
 They've been feeding their cattle in our pasture so long that they've come to think they own the land" he declared, ''so when we start to put in some stock of our own, they pro- ceed to charge us with about every thing from trespass to manslaughter."
 Every sort of discrimination has been practiced against American ships in foreign trade, Mir. Hummer said, but when Americans propose to do q little discriminating in behalf of their own vessels British interests charge the United States is trying to create monopoly
 When giant American corporations like the Bethlehem Co. and the Texas Co.,, each of them financially stronger than any European steamship concern and both of them shipbuilders as well as shipowners find it necessary to close their own shipyards and have their own cargoes carried by foreign vessels, what is the answer?" Mir. Trimmer asked.
 When such as they find, as they did. that they can charter foreign yes sells for less money than it takes merely to operate their own steamers under the American flag, what is the sense of setting up the claim--as op- ponents of American shipping do- that American ships without govern ment aid can compete with foreign ships in carrying the commerce of the United States?
 Tt cannot be done Therefore, every man who opposes government aid to American shipping is opposed to American ships He wants fcreigf corporations to do our work"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

Father Dominic spiritual adviser to late terence Macswiney, is passenger on Adriatic, on his way 10 Dominican house In oregon, where he has been ordered hy his church superiors,
 Annie Macswiney sends message to sister in North Carolina refusing 10 give up her fast and says sister Mary ia very low. but that both are happy,
 Earth tremors again shake con- siderable area along chileaA coast, covering largely zone which suffered most from earthquake two weeks ago,
 Unofficial spokesman al Lausanne declares that position of United States on Turkish capituations would be essentially that of French and British,
 Clemenceau, on his way 10 Chicago, gives inference to interyiewers that Poincare and he have ended their feud for the good of France.
 Earth tremors severe enough to break windows, felt in st, Louis, southern Illinois, western Indiana, and western Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Clarence August Michels
 Dies at Winthrop St. Home

Clarence August Michels. 19 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Michels of 140 Winthrop street, died at his home late last evening. He was employed in the pay depart ment of the Stanley Rule and Level company. Besides his parents he is survived by one brother Harry, of this city.a
 The funeral will be held on We'd nesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from the German Baptist church. Rev. G.. H. Schneck, pastor of the church will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
AGREEMENT OF DISSOLUTION.


 We, the undersigned, stockholders of The w. L. Damon company, being all stockholders. of record. hereby agree each with the other, that the corporate existence of The w. l.. Da- mon company. shall be wound up and terminated according to law, and w. L. Damon is hereby appointed agent and officer of the company to whom all claims against said corporation shall be presented within four months from date.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, this 18th day of November, 1922.
 WILLIAM L. DAMON.
 DUDLEY T. HOLMES. State of Connecticut, County of Hartford; ss. New Britain, November, 18th, 1922,
 Personally appeared William L. Da- mon and Dudley T. Holmes, stock holders of The w, L. Damon company and made oath to the truth of the foregoing agreement, before me,
 MARY M. KINIRY,
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
PREMIER FEARS TROUBLE
Poincare Warns Frenchmen to Re- main Dbyal and Close to Republic Crisis Is at Hand.

Paris, Nov 27 (By Associated Press)--A call by Premier Poincare for the people of France to. rally around the government as they did in the war is regarded as of great significance by political circles and the press. The appeal made Sunday at patriotic gathering incident to the dedication of a memorial near verdun, forecast a grave crisis in the life of France.
 Before the end of the year France and her allies will find themselves
 Being the gravest problems in for Eign affairs" said the premier They must make important decisions on which our, future in part depends. 7 ''Is this the moment to revive slum- beriKg hatred?" asked the premier. T implore all good citizens tos con- tinue to stand close to the govern ment of the republic"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
COAL BUSINESS PICKS UP

Washington. Nov 27.-The coal ex- porting business of the United States continued in October to show rapid recovery from the effects of the strike, Figures compiled today by the de- partment of commerce gave total coal exports for October as 2.134.424 tons, roughly one million tons increase over September The October ex- ports were made up of 4o4,sos tons of anthracite and 1.72a,425 tons of bituminous.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
BrLpING POLO FIELDS

Garden City, N. Y, Nov. 27-In accordance with the war department plans to make this the center for army polo. construction work was be- gun today on three playing fields at Mitchel field, the army air service station. Extensive stables are to be biult and string of at least 15o polo ponies will be maintained.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
BASKETBALL AT "Y"
Dick Dillon to Interpret New Rules At Meeting Next F'riday--All Inter- ested Invited to Attend.

The physical department of the Y. M. c. A. is promoting a. basketball meeting to be held in the banquet hall at the Y. M. c, A. Fridey, Decem- Der 1st at 8 p. m. The basketball rules including the new ones which will be enforced, will be up for dis cussion, clarified so that all players in New Britain will have good work ing knowledge of them.
 Dick Dillon. the well known basket ball official, will have entire charge and will interpret the rules and an- swer all questions.
 All organized teams over 16 years of age, basketball official, high school, trade school, boys club and K. of c. teams, are cordially invited as well as the physical directors of schools,
 The admission is free, and as the seating space is limited those desir- ing to attend the physical depart ment of the Y. M. c. A. should be notified
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Basso to Sing at
 Tabs Anniversary

Andrew Ba.sso. who recently gave a successful recital in Hartford, has been engaged to sing at the 41st an- niversary exercises of the Y. M, T. A. & B. society. Wednesday evening, at the society's hall at Lafayette and Beaver streets The Il Four" com posed of Messrs, Loomis. Lucas. ewis and Latham, is also on the program of entertainment
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Special Notice

On account of Grotto fair in Flee tric hall, the New Britain Nest, No, 1s4s Order of Owls will not meet on Tuesday evening. Nov. 2sth, but all members that have tickets on the tur- key drawing are requested to return coupons and unsold tickets to the committee in the card room at 7:3o so they can have drawing at 7.45 sharp advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
ENFIELD ELECTION CASE
Hearing on . Petition For Recount Scheduled for Today Has Been Post poned to Friday.

Hartford, Nov. 27.--A hearing on a petition for a recount of the vote for judge of probate in Enfield was scheduled before Judge George E. Hinman in the superior court today but was postponed to Friday, Decem- Der 1 at 10 a. m. The petition is by Philip J. Sullivan of Thompsonville the democratic candidate for the of flee, and the respondent is Chaeles J. Fowler, who has been Judge of pro- bate in the Enfield district for 12 years
 Ballots were counted all night after the voting in Enfield. November and the result for judge of probate has ever since been in doubt. The mod orator at the time would not declare either candidate elected but after ward announced the vote of town as 1,476 for Fowler and 1,474 for sulli- van.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
U. s. CONSUL DIES'
George IT. scidmore Was Consul General At Yokohama-Was Auth or of Book on Consular Courts.

Tokio, Nov. 27. tBy Associated Press) )--George H, scidmore. consul general of the United States at Yoko- hama, died there today.
 He suffered a slight attack of apoplexy during the visit of the Prince of Wales to Yokohama. Dur ing the ceremony incident to the un- yelling of memorial arch. MT. Scidmore tainted. Since then his health has been precarious.
 He was born at Dubuque, Iowa, in 1854 He held numerous consular costs mostly in the Far East. and was author of a book on consular courts
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
FRENCHMEN MAKE THREAT
Threaten Not to Pay Taxes if They Are Not Permitted to Make Their Own Home Brew.

Own Home Brew.
 Diion, France, Nov 27.--A threat to refuse to pay taxes beginning next January has been made to the govern mont by delegations of two hundred orgoAizations with S0.000 members who protested fin a convention here to- day against the efforts of the govern ment to restrict their right to make q certain amount of home brew" alec hol. without paying the government tax on 1t when made for their own use.
 The convention demanded that par liament immediately repeal the pres. ent law and revert to the former re- gime, under which a larger quantity was authorized. IL served notice that no compromise would be accepted. The convention also threatened to conduct campaign to compel city of- flcials, who act under the law to re- sign fin body.