davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
SPRAY POTATO LEAF HOPPER
sorsesux Mixture Shouts p ASS ID
Thereaehi. &c u-ser Stee
% tHc leases

Ycn car set tNe potato leaf henrer
~ uSsas bordeaux mixture Ire
formula srnp|oyed ccrsss's - tost
vyranfts ~ e,sppec sslsghssa, toer
p.sautfs X 0rstSked l'rr~ "a Fifty <al-
Us ~ water TNs spray sherili e
Syry,3e! IT, me IN Ter c&ete - 'he ltsves
thoroughly Ss.sS ~ least no ~ IN =
g~esSarc Ttts peeSss-s gives a O. >
al ~ STRAY AZ least thrSs anirlS s'lcrs
~ ~, ,flttr~r yts~i srd \ f'srgsN r rtt
s., Owes ~ sivartswe 1Ts &-s {
rsch rgw Ssacl3 ht tsae~av n II
>.g4ysi to make tie 40 cSsass ets,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

cold u,iiS hy MeRssrr an bananas
sw-+At~ff ~ ssss~. nrfts " Ttfrr+r Ts xa's
the grated rtnd ~ y laninn and tssyce
y ca the slows When the boiling
point ss reached add two Tablespoon
fgls u curnrssyh. mixed ssns~ah IL
lt,ie euld mik aai AIR into ihs
h1tlirg n.ixtute Couk fsyr eight min
I'ss stirring oil the tsffge hefpoys
FROM the hrai, c"e|, sd two table
sr~popfais ~ s'yAiyet lssnnf tyt~@
Serve well chilled In srouilln crars
Partisan psaa--Nsit two tahla
spoaHftlis ~ butter In n aancef,sn, ada
q qasrt ~ green peas. mix weil. ,het
y,ogr In enough boiling wafer to bare
~ cover them ADD sah. pepper, ~,
hear at head Of lettuce, finely
minced ene-hals NJ an ogalwa minced
ene and ss'rtx ~ parsley. sl.e
ssinc~d Simmer unta the t,eas arr
tender. ti..a stir In the yolks ~ twe
eggs. vsi. beaten. after taking frvss
the beat Return 10 the best and kesT
hex. hut d. Do' AIing the eggs Il
car6ie
chieks~ Baked In csssm.~-t7eas
and prvparr fowl fos frying. RnI
Tire pieces In s~asoned sesr aad tslac,
In k~aieti pan With thses Tablespoon
fuss ~ butter. Spr41sls well uff,
.sh .nd r~ear q cupfu. Of cream cvv
the chirseA Cover stSS place Ia
hn, cv~n 10 bake Until '%rder. RI
mere anI ccSsr before tsxfng frun
the cren snd erQwn thy ehseasa
ssr~. w4rs n bigsly a~awoaesi sssre
Mt Sauce fer ies cres~A--fsoii m
tgs n threads o psGnd VI fas Eaie suga
snd ere~shAryI ct c@rt4a ~ wa.sw. ~
oar.s anls cprtsI n aispsna es wElrs;
meats cyar~ly theSg%s, and SERVE he
rscrrSyt oser vas.glR Ice crrsEa. MARI.
sa@ snay e~ ass=a rt.h seu.H 2sTRr
the rns1.ie sugar csrnrA TO ashialred
~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
SlLAGE MIXTURE TO
FINISH Off CATTLE
Steers Make More Eeonog'ieal
Gains and Shrink Less.
Test Maas ~ Department u Asr'eaI
,urs In cs.opsrstisa Win t-ssAsI-
ana stssian---valus Of 0sssvsnt
crops Wesksd Out

tPv.p4rsd w sh% rAass ssssss psSsrsHns"'
......... NJ .aAysF sttssstl ...,.,.8,
To get resg.ts economically assSss
cattle Feeders should use s1me Kind
Of siege In the ratiots, says the
United States Departures, os AErfcei-
ture. steers fed GA silsge usually nat
Only make mSre economical gains.
shrink less, and make more pFon,s
than steers fed on dry raaKhage bur
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

- trust Ys aye IN ffcstaenoA
For rroy tjsscS 10 Kind
And lwaf ~ a lfss changes
vi aim ana tranquil nisa
Tftgush Efeessd and nsmmea oa ever
side
TIA faith ard ys'tl via thfvash.
For uka atas~ o glass hAA Tia own
6rup dew
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

furnish cor tables
With a variation
frou day ia DAY
Banana Soup ~-
Srlest stK ripe ha
nansa and rub
them through a
s,eve, n d dtnt
twsrr GS much
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

"sfo,bsf said ltsi'" George, "ient
ron feel sorry fer that poDr li,tls
engg ile leftks hungry.
"Yes" said his mother. "grt hsm
q plsie II fotd. "
Afy.Y George had sed htn hs ssid
''Mntteer 10 yen fs-el s'rfs enough 10
hs him stay nil rtFfsf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

The prices ~ cotton and linen NAYS
been Doubled by the war. ienrfh~e
their sef.,trv NJ isssns sed fsasx hsn
Blue tn the laundry All sr~~rs~~A6
x.yft.xrsnsnt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
NO SECRETS WITH CHICKENS
NetNirc sut Sard Wers Pa rsta.g-s
Though, ard FlrrA osser~'ra'e1
70 MAKO Success

rhar~ are no short cuts IN ,stf roEi
try hasgnr<~ ~ ssN'r~Fs ARD t.
..h.r,as save thoss. ~ hard vark
rslrStaS'nx Thought aat frra aety~
r,tras.en ~ rake su>~sS ",
sasnss~ little ,,ontrsry g 20 evsss'-3'
taes q. pcalsry, but II Is trae iglss tSF
same
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

With ts,l skirt gathered ard SET "a
with a piplng ~ covered cord ave
h.>,ls,e Is covered by paratsel rows ~
silk stitches ans has novel dr%STfE
rvyasrs In paanls tfAst sayss&St tRss% -
Little SILVER bNrtNns twinkle s'osS we
e,sgc ~ the drNYery ant Ire asT'ns
sleevvs rcgstat t@e At~NTAiian cF tat
b,.ssee IN A g-acstal NSni -
W n~0 tse yoGgs apa ccsise FT'a AZ
40 sar tss .S3ax X fee E1astaR
,ese-y fr~ q ore her ;No's@.e'' sre
N--sgaets W.T. c6.1a.s--sss ~ASA hsF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

trHis 'tmxNsA tsse darn
RIA cherries ~ yhs
ssnalser VARSITY hsvw vs~n
q bvsper ravNr.
ciAssry Olivia - WDsa
the cherries. srsstax the
stem 700 ths fruit tAseA
tt,o Jars aad al With
half good siroas vinegar
ara nsarar sd a lna.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
The KITCHEN
CABINET

~ tssA ~ w@wesa NssxHs~w uassAsl
k<vsw a&s tAst txks's agziAst fS<A
T1asg yes eAasss sssSass sae&.
TA~ss 10 NJ sAcA thssx As <ither~-
Al sap1sssks % uuzk eA4 yA1S&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25
sgAsonAslE FRUITS AND poocs

TAs @easy Fling tasrss~s sAaks ths
msass dvaieAeas sra@cwe ~r mps<~d
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-25

snIted 20 iris @, ne dlEri1~d type.
FInaIly = sas; and slegen' hat " Dark
velvet sslTlsys hsH 5-crCrA~se-t l~as~s
q cseajl,s aai sse'st gsos<Fs se~aai the
hrtn rR Nay fn rnsse everyone r9ru
10 h~sS ~ il. u IL levety rxsAneni
q, ,he s'ary " autaa.a ard cutie gtsi.
vp-xaft} hscnn2tsE
n q
<<Lv CE2~S0-As
4 Il
er~nSsr o. vCr~~ sSvssssss s~~a~
, 1922-02-09

New YORK, February 7th.
Flour, Blen } ! Clears St. Lawrence Fra
or. brl. $500.
Meal kiIndsie@ per 100tbs $1.60
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $500
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per Ii. 8 17-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, so
days sight $4.31
uAcnange New York and London, sight
S4.34B
LONDON, February 18th 1922
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. 38s.
0d.-42s. 3D..
.Muscavado per cwt. 25s.-35s.
German Beet 880o fob. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
lbs. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Keu per
cWt 55s. SIS.
Cotton. good Medium West Indian Sea
Island per ID. 26d. nominal.
, 1922-02-09
CITY COUNSEL FAVORS BEER
AND WINE AM

Declaring IT, bootleggers are get
ting enormously wea.Shy and that the
Government is losing revenue. Coun-
cillor Daniel w. Lane offered an order
which was passed by the City Council,
in favor Of an amendment to the Vol
stead Act, to permit the manufacture
and sale of beer and light wines.
Il believe that the country is not salts
fed with the workings of thi7 awful
VoIsted Act, said Mr., Lane. THE
b%ootleggers are getting enormously veal
thy and the Government is losing re.
venue, A tax we will say Of 81 a gal
lon on wine and rs cents a gallon on
beer would, in the course of ten years.
pay all the bonuses that the former
service men want and pay off all of the
Liberty Bonds
Fe cited the Cities Of Chicago, Mil
wauk>9 ?. Baltimore, Cincinnati and st.
Louis y passing similar resolutions.
Eight members voted for the resolution.
Councillor K@gen was not present.
The resolution follows: That it is the
sense of the City Council of the City of
Boston, in meeting assembled, that the
Congress of the Jnited States ofAmerica
amend ord modify existing prohibition
laws under it's jurisdiction and within
it's proper power which will permit the
manufacture and sale and distribution
of wholesale beer and light wines, and
that all Governmental revenue derived
from such permission be set aside as a
separate fund for the payment of bonus
to eX-Service men,"
The President Of the United States
Senate, members of the Massachusetts
Legislature and the Speaker of the House
will receive copies Of the resolution. =
Boston American, Jan 24th.
, 1922-02-09

open door for China was presented first
by Mr.. Hughes the text OF the treaty
followed closely and in some places iden-
tically. the language Of the resolutions
previously adopted on the subject by the
conference. Without a word OF discus
sion the treaty was approved on a roll
call of the nine powers. A declai alton
bv China to ALLEVIATE 2 portion of the ter
ritory. was also put On the conference
records. Then t e Chinese tariff treaty
was presented by Senator Underwood,
Chairman of the committee that drafted
it.
Dublin. Feb 4th.-The re-assembiing
of the Dali Eireann which had been set
for Feb. 18th, had been p)stponed an
tai February 18th, it was announced
bv the Dali publicity department to-
dav. The change of date is in conse-
ouence of the "pOstpOnemeDt "ot the
ardfheis or annual convention OF the
Gallo League of Ireland from Feb
ruarv 9TH, owing TO the threatened
railway strike il was announced last
night that the ardfheis would be held
February 2lst, with the possibility OF a
somewhat earlier date being fixed II
the railway tuati0n lmproVe1.
Dublin. Feb. 4th. Southern Ireland
stands for 8elf-deter mination Of those
sections involved in the dispute over
listers boundary. This was made
clear by Arthur Griffith in an intervie|
in which ne fully upheld that attitude
of Michael Collins, head Of the Provision
al Government. in his recent conference
with Sir James Craig, Of Ulster. Against
that part of Ulster which votes itself out
of the Free State, we shall not use force.
and against that part which votes itself
thereinto we shall not permit unchaIIenged
force to be used'', Mr.. Griffith declared.
Mr.. Collins represents the unanimous at
titude of the provisional and Dan Ministry
want not only peace, bue brotnerAood
, 1922-02-09

with Our at present divided countrymen.
We seek for our nationalist people in the
Northeast but the equality of Ireland's
citizenship and We offer frankly and sin
cerely to our uniOnist fellow countrymen
in the Northeast, the same equality. We
are at the beginning Of the birth of a ma
ton and desire to sink the off distinction
between u~nionist and nationalist in the
common name "Irishmen'', Mr.. Collins
when questioned regarding Sir James
Craig reported ,satement that he (CoIlins)
has changed his attitude, said, Il do not
know of any reason why the Premier
should have said this. lam as anxious
for peace and understanding as ever.
Sir James Craig made it clear to me il
the interview on Thursday That he re-
garded himself as having been tricked
by the British Statesmen. | made it plain
to him that | appreciated his feeling on
this point, and made it equally plain that
on the question of boundaries there "
no getting away from the written words
of the treaty, on the plain Interpretation
of which lad taken my stand.
Rome, Feb. 5th.-Sunday passed with
out the ele elton Of a successor to the Pom
tiicaI Throne. BalIoting by the conclave
of cardinals continued today, both in
morning and afternoon, but so far IS
could be learned without coming any
nearer to the selection of a successor to
Benedict than on the previous day. Word
came from the Vatican yesterday that
the three cardinals Marini, PompiI, and
BaciIieria, who were suffering from in-
fuenza or colds bad sufficiently recovered
to take a personal part i'll the proceed
ings.
Edinburgh Scotland, Feb. 5th-The
announcement was made yesterday of
the death of the Duke of Leinsttr,
(Maurice F~ritzgerald) sixth of his line
and Premier Peer Of Ireland. He sue
ceeded to the title in 1898.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
MILL OPERATIVES
INLAWRENCE FEAR
TO FACE P|CkETS
Only 26 Pacific Company EN-
ployes Report Today
STRIKERS IN ANGRY MOOD
Police Protection Needed as the
Workers Left Mill at
Night

Lawrence, Mass, April 6.-The eff
feet Of last nights disorders at the
gates Of the lower Pacific company
mills was apparent today when only
26 workers ran the gauntlet OF picket
lines.
Before the strike began $500 were
employed at the plant but yesterday
there were but so at work There
was no reoccurrence Of the disorders
that marked the closing of the mill
last night
Up to yesterday the strikers had
appeared in good humor but yesterday
those who gathered In front OF the
Pacific mills displayed an irritable
attitude.
There were several minor disorders
but prompt action by the police pre-
vented serious outbreaks.
The officials OF the lower Pacific
mills sent their workers home at ir'
regular hours last night in an attempt
to escape the pickets but whenever
a group Of workers appeared hundreds
of pickets ran to the gates shouting
and boo.ng.
A mass meeting was conducted on
the common by One Big union leaders
late In the afternoon. From the speak
ers stand the gates OF the lower Pa
cifc mills we're visible and while sam
Bramhall,, leader in a previous
strike was speaking he saw about
100 workers leaving the mills
There they go, the scabs,' he cried
and the assembled strike sympathizers
rushed to the gates.
AT s. when the mills usually cease
running for the day, a crowd Of seV'
eral thousand was gathered about tae
entrances shouting and booins the
workers. 0mcials Of the mills not
fed the police that they we're goipe
to keep the workers within the mill
gates for protection At $50 police
made a passageway for the workers
through the crowd.
Several women operatives were
seized by the pickets but the police
acted quickly and hurried some OF
the workers home in automobiles
while others took refuge in the police
station nearby. They returned to THEN
homes when the excitement had sub
MORE DE VALERA-SCARE HEAL
sided
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06

MRS. HERMAN sUeREE
Native Of Woodford Died in Home
Town "Wednesday Night.

Mrs. Herman Bugbee, aged Az, a
native of Woodford, died Wednesday
night in the town In which she was
born, following an illness of several
months.
Dora Higgins Bugbee was the daugh-
ter Of James Higgins and the late Hat
tie Knights Higgins. Twenty-nine
years ago she was married to Herman
Bugbee of Woodford, and with the
exception of nine years during which
they made their home in Bennington
the couple had lived in the town of
their birth.
Neighborly, kind hearted and gen
erous, Mrs. Bugbee had acquired
large circles of friends in the two
communities with which she had been
identified and the news Of her death
will be received with sincere regret.
Other than her husband, Mrs. Bug
bee is survived by one son, George
Bugbee of Woodford and one brother
Raymond Higgins.
The funeral will be held at Wood.
ford City Saturday afternoon at
o'clock and the interment will be at
the Woodford cemetery Rev. w. G.
Towart, pastor Of the Bennington
Baptist church, will officiate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
TEN PIN soWLERs BANQUET
Closing Event Of Tournament Season
Held Last Night.

Forty enthusiastic bowlers were
present at the ~ NJ. c.. A. bowling
league banquet last night in the Jun.
ior playroom of the "Y'.
Shortly before o'clock yictors
and vanquished alike were seated be-
fore the sumptuous banquet which
was prepared and served by the local
caterer, Harry Morris.
Mr.. Munger, the "Y'' secretary
spoke briefly on the natural benefits
derived from bowling He also, ex.
pressed the general regret that Mr..
Edison, the chairman of the league,
son, the chairman of the league,
should be confined to his home by
illness.
The prizes were then awarded.
Capt Walton Harwood was present.
ed the championship cup in the name
Of his team, the Green Tigers, who
made a total Of "a points at a per
centage of 800 per cent. In accept
ing it Mr.. Harwood said We're glad
to be the winners, but m AFRAID that
if many more games had remained
to be played, Mr.. Whitaker would be
receiving this cup rather than my.
sell"
E. j. Cook of the Odd Fellows main
tanned the highest average during
the season and was awarded a mot.
tied mineralite ten pin ball. The
second best man, Mr. Mallory was
presented a pair OF bowling shoes.
He said that with his shoes and Mr..
Cooks ball he saw no reason
why he shouldn't beat his superior
next year. Hurley, q Cooper Estate
bowler was given watch for high
single OF 242
A. S. Holden presided in the alb
sence Of Mr. Edison.
Mr. Whitaker. presided over the
election Of officers for 1923. Mr.. Ed
son was reelected chairman and Wal
ton Harwood was reappointed seere.
tary-treasurer. The same schedule
committee will hold office next year,
%. W. Harwood II. Perry and +. J.
Cook. Walton Harwood and Mr.
Brisker were reelected to the rules
committee as was Mr.. Schramm to
the board Of directors. Cook. Brisk.
er and Hansen were appointed TO ar.
range for running a high-low tourna.
ment which will probably be put
through next week. John Craig,
manager OF the bowling alleys, was
given vote Of thanks for his sery.
ices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
HOUSE WOULD DEP0RT
ALIEN B00TLEGGERS
Foreigners Convicted In State or Fed
eral Court Would Be
Eliqible.

Washington. April 5.-By a vote oil
more than three TO one, the House
late today passed and sent TO the
senate bin authorizing the deporta-
tion of aliens convicted in state or
federal courts on charges OF having
violated the narcotic or Volstead
acts.
Described BY prohibition advocates
as a step toward better law enforce
ment. and characterized by Repre-
sentative Graham, Pennsylvania
ranking Republican on the judiciary
committee as "a monstrous piece OF
legislation" the bill as presented by
the immigration committee, stood up
against all attacks.
A motion to recommit so that the
provision relating to conviction IN
state courts. might be eliminated,
was defeated and the measure was
put through as framed, 222 to 73.
Representative Walsh, Republican
Massachusetts. member OF the
judiciary committee which wrote the
original Volstead Act and who Of
fered the motion TO recommit, de-
clared he believed now as then that
the enforcement law was made toe
drastic at the start.
Warning was sounded TO prohihi'
tiouists by many members. including
Representative Mann, Republican,
Illinois. veteran OF the House,
that they were going too far, that
there was danger of disrupting the
whole system of law enforcement
and that jurors would be unwilling
to convict those who ought to so to
jail, II It also meant deportation.
There we're many references to the
Anti-Saloon League and Wayne b
Wheeler, It's general counsel Rep
reseutatiye Hin, Republican, Mary
land. charged that the American
bootleggers' union and the League
we're standing hand in hanc and
fighting under one banner to get the
alien bootegger ont Of business Mr.
Walsh said that Mr. Wheeler could
not be classed by the bootleggers as
an enemy since "he is the man whC
made II possible for them to ply
their trade"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
TEXAS MEMBERS
nF CNMGRF &c IN
Vermont State Library
QseptlS uIT-
FIERY AH6UMENI |
Garner Declares Blanton Should
Be Kicked Out
HOUSE IN GREAT DISORDER
Speaker Calls upon Sergeant-at-
Arms to Prevent Per-
sonal Clash
HOUSE IN GREAT DISORDER

Washington, April 6.-Representa-
tive Garner, democrat, of Texas, de-
clared In the house today that if per
mitted by the rules to speak what
was in the minds of 434 or 435 mem
bers of the house ne would say that
representative Blanton Of Texas Is
a disgrace to this house ana ought
to be kicked out"
Gamers statement, coming after
Blanton had defended himself
against a newspaper article threw
the house into great disorder and
brought command from the speak
er to the sergeant.at-arms to prevent
personal clash, after Blanton had
shouted that he would hold Garner
personally responsible If called a
liar by him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
OLDEST TWINS TELL
SECRET OF LONG LIFE
William and Henry Bruins, ss. Say
Biggest Feature Is Keep
ina Busy"

Woodville, Ohio. April 6.--William
II. Sr.. and Henry Bruins, eighty
eight years of age, who claim the
distinction of being the oldest living
twins In the United States and who
recently celebrated their SSth birth
day here after being residents Of
this village for almost sixty years,
give the following recipe Tor longe'
witty:
Hardwork-and plenty Of it.
Taboo tobacco.
Don't worry or fret.
Smile at trouble.
Regular meals and sleep.
Live the Golden Rule.
The biggest thing in life, they say,
is keeping busy" and they have ac.
cumulated a tidy for tune by doing
il,
A man without ambition Is worse
than a man without a country in
their opinion.
Neither twin has ever ridden in an
automobile, they said,
Starting in business in 1864 in a
general store, William was on the
job every day, except for an occas'
ional Illness, until December Z, 1918
when fire destroyed the establish
ment
Henry was his clerk one year, then
his partner, and then launched in
bus ness for himself building a grist'
mill in 1865. In this business Henry
also established record for work
being on the job continuously until
1921. when ire retired him
Since quitting the store and mill
the twins have devoted their time to
their extensive land holdings here
visiting their farms almost daily and
"helping do the chores and other odd
and end jobs
Born in Hahover, Germany. Febru
airy g. 1884. the Bruins brothers came
to America at the age of eighteen
years.
Both are married and have fami
lies