davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-08-26
= AS THE EDITOR SEES IT G

1t just does our heart good to
see the reports of the great crops
with which this country is being
blessed this year-the greatest
in the history of the world. Our
people from every point Of the
compass have been passing
through a period of depression
which in almost any other coun-
try would have resulted in a
panic, but the American people
have just gritted their teeth and
forged to the front with re-
doubled energy and determine
ton. The spirit OF Il Will"
just seems to have been planted
in every breast, with the happy
result that prosperity on a par
with our record breaking crops
will soon be our heritage. It
gives US a mighty good feel,
and we pass it on to you.
"Relief for the railroads" has
won the day and the interstate
commerce commission has grant
ed some Of them an increase in
rates. Now come along with a
little "relief for the editors" and
we'll admit that you have some
gizzard after all.
IT, Ln~~z
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-08-26

"Look in the glass if you
want to see man who never
told a lie." said the editor to a
bunch of his friends recently.
and every one looked-at his
shoes.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-08-26

Of course we will appreciate
all of the good things you will
say for US when we are dead,
but we are a patient animal and
in no hurry to start your eulo-
-"What is a liar, father?'
Father-"A war correspondent,
my son."
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-08-26

Don't make the mistake OF
telling your wife her wrinkles
ae the dimples of second child
hood. You'll add insult to in
jary, and injury to insult, and
scramble 'em both up into a
general mess all around.
Just as an experiment, SUP
pose you give a happy smile
and a cheerful greeting to every
person you meet tomorrow, and
by night you will not need cor
roborating evidence of your own
identity.
A writer tells US that "some
men are so anxious to be driven
to drink that they phone for a
taxi" Wrong again, old sport;
they don't even wait for the
taxi.
"Look in the glass if you
want to see a man who never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

oil developent, or wildcattlng, IN
the now famous Tulsa oil field.
Mr.. Dickinson, who at present
is Secretary of the Cushing, Okla
Chamber of Commerce, during the
pioneer days frequently wrote
columns of dope predicting
that Tulsa would eventually be-
come the hub around which the
greatest oil activity in the south
west would be experienced. Prac-
ticaly all of his prophecies have
come true.
This City the Hub.
Tulsa is rightly called the
capital of the Mid-Continent oil
field. Ever since the first de-
velopment this city has been the
center of activity. Ninety per
cent of the oil business of Okla
homa is regulated from Tulsa.
The city is filled with offices of
the scores of pipe line and oil
companies operating in this dis
trict. Employment is thus fur
nished to vast number of men.
Drillers. tank builders and tool
dressers likewise make Tulsa
their home and spend their
money here. These men draw
from So to $40 a day in salary,
which means no small income to
the Tulsa merchants.
The oil business in Oklahoma
is more extensive now than ever
before and there is every indica-
ton that still greater fields vii!
yet be opened up. Men who have
become rich through the oil bus
mess. instead of disposing of
their holdings and going back
east from whence they came,
have become permanent residents
of Tulsa. They are engaging IN
business here, building big bust
ness structures and splendid
homes. There are more costly
residences in Tulsa S millionaire
colony than can be found in any
other town in Oklahoma. There
is a greater per capita wealth IN
Tulsa than any other city Of like
population on the North Ameri-
can Continent. No wonder that
all lines of business are on a
solid. substantial foundation.
The man without capital has
as great an opportunity in the oil
business as the man with capital.
Some Of the city's wealthiest
men started on "shoe string, "
as the saying goes. 1t is history
that money can be made and
lost quicker in the oil business
than in any other industry.
There is golden opportunity
in Tulsa for every man, woman
and child who will locate here.
It's the biggest and best city of
its size in the world, and growing
all the time at rate that
has astounded civic authorities
throughout the nation.
Besides its investment oppor-
tunities the oil and gas industry
affords employment for thousands
Of men, from day laborers to
heads of denartments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

famous story, Mount Peee Playing Her Franks IN
Tulsa. was secretary At depth of l243 feet small
GAS flow was found sufficient to supply fuel for the
boiler They drilled to depth of 1885 fee-Some 23o
feet into the Mississippi limestone number OF TuSanS
cot together and drilled the second well near the site OF
the present imposing Elks club which proved to De
somewhat better gasSer This was the beginning OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

udNS PGOWln llldut lllul ItNCllblO
General Villa. Knowing a Strenu-
Gus day faced him, he wanted to
be prepared to make a good I'M
preston so he said to his berth
companion: 81 must get shave,
and you, too, have enough whisk-
ers on your mug to stuff a mat
tress. Let S 90 and find a barber
shop. Agreed. BE it remem-
bered that Jupiter Pluvlus was
testing out a new rain apparatus
and it seemed to work to perfec-
ton, for it was hard to see ahead
for more than fifty feet These
two boosters hugged each other
close under small umbrella and
started out, each intently peerlng
through the sheet of water for a
barber shop sign. Two blocks
from the depot their quest was
ended. The Chesterfieldian mayor
insisted that his companion take
the one vacant chair, for he
wanted a hair cut also and this
would take a longer time, so he
would wait for the next chair.
The big surprise came to his com
panion when he found himself be
ing lathered in mighty fast fash
ion and shaved in even quicker
time. Before he realized it the
barber had him dumped out of the
chair and was calling out.
NEXT He passed the tonsorial
artist a fifty-cent piece and was
shocked to receive 45 cents in
change. The mayor was being
scraped by this time and the
companion had "come to- enough
to stare around and see where
he was cat. On the window the
Sign read:
"Shaye ) cents"
..TT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Mayor Makes Discovery.

The mayor was soon "dollcd
up and invited to leave the
chair. which he did with reluc-
tance, for he didn't feel like he
was finished product Of the
tonsorial art. He handed the bar
ber dollar and received back SO
cents in change, His eyes bulged
out as he counted it and his
smile was like unto that of a sick
sheep. Then he CHANGED to gaze
upon the window sign and he
tumbled.
He was stumped- -nonplussed,
paralyzed Talk about quick
getaways These two did it,
Why? Because it was barber
college and catered to the hobo
class exclusively, with the Gus
toners playing the role Of the
horrible example. The colloquy
these two indulged in while going
back to their private car was
classical and worthy Of reproduc-
ton if time and space would per
nit. but suffice it to say they
both agreed that if the boosters
paraded the streets of Louisville
that day they would both look in
the opposite direction to keep
from being recognized by the stu
dent body of the college.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Miss LarkinS Entcr.ains

Miss Stella L1rSins. cf near
Charlotte was hostess ot very
entertaining -acjM gathering at Ter
home Saturday evening from I til
10, to caupimttt hG h use 81 SIS.
the Mise, tottws, Ut ldhrsiy
Conversation ana games were TIC
features ot the ryenug Miss
i.arkln- Wis assisted 10 receiving
and eutalaiulng By her cousin,
Edgar Martin
ANN, those present were.
Misses Beulah ana Dncie ButtreS,
Mary terehte ima Hudson. Hat.
ne STACY, 3e~.lt "A opef and Miss.
Giu6s Of Charlotte N t-r- crafty,
ttrarr Robinson " Ctoate. Gibbs,
LarkIns. NJ Choale, c Larsns.
Fertbpe, But'rsy Martin. Dunna-
way, and others
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
The Strawberry Growers.

Dickson County can look forwar'I
with confidence to the time when
il can chip the luscious suswbery
in quantities 10 its less fortunate
neiehbors. and yet have a bounn.
full supply Tor home use. This !,
not a visionary project that has n
promise Of matchmaking. for be n
known that the Dickson Count,
Strawberry Association now bein.
organized. will be composed oil
men whose very integrity guaran
tees the success OF the undertaking
Strawberries grown on an ca
tensive scale are a source Of rev
enue that have enriched ever
section where introduced on a
commercial basis.
II behooves every good CITIZEN
OF Dickson County to encoufagt
the establishment Of such indus
tries. That which is beneficial to
the country. is good for all. The
Strawberry Growers of Dickson
County will certainly meet the en-
enlargement OF all good citizens.
and are to be commended lor
their Willingness 10 engage III Ii .
industry TO such all appreciate
extent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Burns Priscilla Club.

Thu Priscilla Club met wish Miss
Charlie Bruce Tuesday afternoon.
New members received were Mrs
Ernest Myatt. Mr.. K l.. Mantsou :
cry. Mrs Leonard Oiphanl Miss
Maud Johnson and Miss Mabrl
Mathis, After spending a pleasant
afternoon in making delightful pat
terms Of Priscilla crochet, the hus.
mess OF The meeting was transacted.
Among other things il was declded
to meet hereafter on Monday after
noons The next meeting will be-
held with Mrs. Leonard Oilphant,
next Monday afternoon
Nara Carr. Secretary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Obituary.

H~ Katie Perry. after an Illness
te.rn months, of cancer OF Me
l. grls d'ed AZ Ter home on Nails
Crock 81 mite south Of Burns.
+ ata1y IL 1915. age1 AZ years. 5
aWHiI ap5 FIX day She bore
Hsr .iirtlun aah great faith and
irljladp
St *as member of the Chris.
a6 tlur@t ari was highly respect.
y Nh Rhe Knew her She IN sur.
rb VI, bfr husband ] W Perry.
ti hest ~ relatives and friends.
tsr fnner0i seyires conducted by
bar J 4 Luther, at the resi-
lNHrr hcr remain. we're lad 10 rest
- ihr iauily bu'yug ground TO
8a..i' the resurrection. wben Christ
viii cotue to esIi biz dear children
irum ;he grave
The following verse Ia quite
4pprp'iste for tie tereaved hus.
band. who did sll 10 his power 10
comfort and cheer her in her
affection;
\ precious onf hon ua ia gone.
i voice We loved il 4iilled
/ place is vacant IN our home,
Which never can be flied.
--Cpntriuut ed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Trustees Sale.

Under ard By the poser and
authority yes,ai in me. as trustee,
by deed a trust executed by Henry
Hall, aud recorded in Book ;.
page $50 10 X. o. y. G.. at Char
lotte, Tennessee. to whien reference
is here made, and made 10 secure
the payment of prumisory no,e
for $500 and intpreN given To IL
G. Richardson, ard default having
been made in the payment Of The
said note and interest. ! will, 90
the 18th day al March fal5, ut
noon. AZ the vas, door II th court
house in the town Of nicksoa, Ten
nessee, sell 10 the highest aad test
hiddM for cash. !:ee from tn equity
NJ redemption. homestead. dover
and all other exemptions, WITCH
are expressly waived in salt 4 ed
of lrnst, the following dtscti led
property
One house and 10, in be llh
Civil District II Dickson tmrty
IN Ea9t hicsson. ,hr Soma beng
lot No. l6iu nlock i fronting iItt
fee: on street and running $50 lge,
To A ~ foot alley. IN MyatI piau ot
east Dickson.
The ssmr being lot pufch 'sed hy
Henry Hall from George SparSman
and wite. which !. recorded in Book
Na At paf ~ ia register Ili.r
of nieksou luuuc to which rel
ere9ee - mere utadv
This The 9th a,y nj Feb 1918
jon X. NEENS,' -
trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Stomach Sufferers! Read This

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by s!npf Ire-
scrlptlon OF vegetable OILS wh ch
cured Chicago druggist Of hrouiC
stomach, liver aud intestinal trouble
Of years standing that We y. ut you
surely to try this remedy II y
known ss Mayr's Wonderiu. Rem.
edy One dose viii convince sati,
1t usually gives complete ri r..
mapent results~-tyen in tha " ~
stubborn eases. One dose viii & N
vince you, Mayr's Wonderful L IN.
edy Is sold hy leading drugt sts
everywhere with the positive urter,
standing that your money viii he
refunded without question or quib-
bic il ONE bottle fAIls 10 give YOU
absolute satisfaction ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
TRUSTEE SALE.

Under the power and authority
vested IN me as trustee, by Iced Of
trust executed by Mute Veems
and recorded in Book $ page,
- in X. o. D. {. at Charlotte,
Tenn, to which reference here
made. and made to secure W. l..
Cook, as security on not gwen
to the Dickson State Bank Tor
S470 %, and default having made
in the payment OF said n, tie, and
interest and the sild W, |. Cook
having assumed the paymen there
of, | will, at
II o'clock noon. April s. DIS,
At the east door of the coa thouse
IN Charlotte. Tennessee, Ter ior
sale to the highest and best bidder,
tor cash, at public auction, free
from the equity OF redel ,ption
homestead, doEer and all other
exemptions Of every kind, which
are expressly waived by saia deed
of trust, the following de ,crlbed
property to-wit:
One seventh interest in tw ! tracts
nj parcels Of land in the 81 Civil
District of Dickson County, Tenn T.,
bounded as follows:
First tract bounded on the north by
Freeman; on the south by,t annon
on the east by Barton Greek, and
on the west by freeman. contain
ing by estimation. 400 acres
Second tract is bounded o. north
by Talley; on south by Fr eman;
on the east BY Cook and on the
wes, by Gardner. now Wteus con
tanning about 50 acres.
Fhe said two tracts being The
farm of the late Henderson, Proctor
deceased and the interest conveyed
hy SAID deed OF trust ',riag th-
interest Of Henderson Proctor. Jr.,
which was sold by him TO the said
Mute Weems. Said deed Is re-
corded in Book No, AZ. paga 549,
to which reference il here made,
This Feb. 9th. 1915.
joe B WEEMs,
Trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Parkers (rerk

Miss Bestricr jori,p hlS return.
ed home after .J .lr ~
VIVA relatives .. X tsjoa ~prm. >,
ami Bellevirw
Mrs. Rohtrt EHrlnl unn lt,
been quite SICK Is lnpDI.s
Mr. and Mr.. >pu1. p.uy ~at
day with Mr.. and Mrs Lrr Brown
Miss Ruby DllIard Of Bcayerdau
has returned home after a few day.
visit here, with her grand parent.
Mr., and Mrs, John billiard,
Misses Clara Lanktnrd, Ina ano
Hazel Gambol visited Miss Htu
Lampsley Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff sullivan o
Williamson County, We're guest
Of the lat,rrs uncle, j. W. JordM
and family, Saturday night ant
Sunday.
J. !. Anderson. who had tht
misfortune OF getting his foot badI.
scalded some time ago is slowl
improving.
Miss May Brown spent Sunda,
the guest Of Miss Elvana ridwell.
Mr., Davis. Of Lick Greek attend
ed Sunday School here sunday.
Miss Beatrice Jordan and Nsrno,,
carton spent Sunday afternoon
the guests OF Misses Nellie an,
Beatrice Harrington.
Messrs. David Chandler ana
Justice Brown were guests of tn,
Misses feathers, Sunday.
Rev. Highway OF Bon Aqua
preached an interesting sermon
Missionary Baptist church her,
Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
The Teaching OF Geograph,
BY 4. l.. DODGE.
CRATER ONE;

CRATER ONE,
/, What is good geography teach.
inS?
,. What is the relation of school
geography TO the science Of g.osra-
ply?
3. What part Of the course Il
study sbouil the scientific educator
make aa,9 What part should the
supervisor comp.etes
4. What methods should the
teacher use to teach school geogra.
phy2
s, What are the limits for the
different graaes9
6. Wat is the practical side Of
school geography?
I. Wat i the relation between
~ rrpNe principles and geogrs-
ph; TACT?
5. lles would know ledge Of
location Of the principal divisions
u North America help student TO
aaye a greater power 10 90 in the
course OF his liieS
CHATTER Two.
|. What is the sdu, point Of
view IN approaching the study OF
geographic
: Name fonr types Of course OF
study, pagr Is.
y. What is The first natural divi-
sion OF the coarse Of study?
1. At what point 10 the course Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

Mat Goodwin OF Humboldt is
visiting his brother. Otis Goodwin.
Misses Fredie and Jessie Mathis
OF Kingston Springs spent the week
end visiting their granimothet,
Mrs. II. w. Mathis, and other rel
atives.
Miss Clssa Walp OF Dickson was
here Thursday.
T, b. Adcock has traded his acre
OF ground near the Dickson section
houses 10 Atty, II { Richardson,
for 20 acres Of the Barber land here
Charley Griffin Of DICKSON was
here Sunday.
FntEie Won Rerya- il KING
musical lessons Mt Dickson.
Floyd and Miss Aide Myatt
spcn, the weekend with relatives
near Dickson.
1t is reported that an epidemic
OF hog cholera has broken 0ut or
Jones Greek ana q B.aach.
some cases beng ~ Tar irm here
Ernest LarkiaS WAS ia Dickson
Monday.
Batori Powers u Dickson 4rent
Ennlav hsrsa wystp r p,-l. -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

study should physical, ccml iereisl,
and industrial geography 'e em.
ptdslzed2 ''''
CHAPTER THREE.
| Why should the cot rse in
Home Geography be careful y plan
ned out by the teacher in e. ch To-
calily?
2. Why should you proceed from
the unknown To the known?
3, Why are sound summa les and
good definitions hard to lind IN elr-
nentary geography
4 Define social units, also earth
units, Page 30.3i.
5 Explain the geographic princI-
pies that underile the dlyl ion OF
trade.
q. Why do many students fail Ia
catch the fact that slopes M 'et2
7. What order Of topics should
ne followed In the study OF Home
geography? Pages IS 36.
$. What is the link between
Home Geography and the Whole
World2
8. What products and what por.
tons of the different contin' nts are
to be considered together, and why?
10. What il the most important
idea to be kept in mind n con-
sidering the world as a globc2
IL. What topics should De left
out OF Home Gee Iraphy?
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
Colds and Group in Children

Many people rely upQn Chamber
lans Cough krpcdy implicitly. in
CAGES OF colds aud Group and il
never disappoints them MrS T.,
II Thomas, Logonsport, Ind.
writes Il have found Chamberlain ;
Cough Remedy 10 be the beet med
icine for colds and Group have
ever used. and never tire of recon.
mending it to my neighhors and
friends. have always given il 10
my children when suffering from
Group. and it has never failed 10
give them prompt relief" For sale
by all dealers. kdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage OF a Dick
son Citizens E.xperie nee.

When the back begins to .che.
Don't wait until oaclia, be be-
comes chronic.
Til kidney troubles devel 10;
Til urinary troubles destroy your
nights rest.
Profit by a Dickson ciiizt n ex-
perience.
q. F, Robinson. Charlo te ST.,
Dickson, says. "Doan's Kidney
Pills completely cured me shen |
was suffering from kidney rouble
and feel that it il my dnt, to rec.
ommend them. Ms back aehed
and | had pains in my !, ms. to-
gether with other symptoms Of kid
nev complaint. got my :, ppy at
the Wyatt Drug Co.. aud Il dlhn I
take them long to restore Tue to
good health
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for : kidney re nedy--
get Doan's Kidney PilIs-th same
that MIR. Robinson had. Foster
Nilburn Co. Prop. Buffalo. \ y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
BUILD NOW"

In last week Issue Of THE HER.
AID, We rcoupteCI the activities IL
the building industry in Chicago,
New YORK and Boston Ii IL pleas
ing to note the widespread interes,
10 bulldog gong Oh generally over
large scope 81 territory; and good
lnderd to note in tins work tina,
some Southern ciliee are following
the line OF the Build Now" cam
paien.
Ia Buffalo, n. Y, the Mayor Of
the city. 1t the request NJ com
mittee of Labor men. ,ught tie
corporation OF the Chamber Of
Commerce and employers Of labor
to quicken their efforts in CON
Dencing building work Of all kinds,
~ we'll as municipal work ard other
public improvements. Az result
OF this activity, $S4 500 worth Of
permits were issued last week, with
a good per centsge OF frame dwell
ing construction on the lit.
In Pt,ishurg, the sentiment ior
building IL determined fsctor in
the efforts toward construction
work and industrial activities, with
keen competition, are increasing
rapidly in all surrounding territory
10 well as ia the city itself
1t il announced from Kansas Citl
that one realty company will sta,
at once the bulIling of fifty rrl
dences to cos, 5000 and VI. each
This announcement. involving al
Investment OF $50. 600, is aH exam
ole Ut Kansas City builders efforts
to take advantage Of present condr
tions, for the good Of the city. III
laburing man, and themselves.
Mobile. Ala, has throwu cut tie
slogan, Build Now, aud as 4 r.
suit. the lumber man, contractors
'i'H "f'''l'rc's ~ southern A'"oau''
'' '"'t VIZ " ''' p'"u'''''''
iH''e,s ~ N"u''e says Hi"' We
h"''' ~" V''hP''s" = oea'hi :
'rutf. ard that last month much
""'S ~ ~ S''',''" "''l ''"'' WI, :"
'', ~ .a'l' WINE i = N'e'' "''' u -
"',' ""'N = 't''E 'io'''' t'"'
''''7'l '''''''''s ~ ["'''tp"'''
N''' -'"'''' ~ ''''Ft '''m'
% ." '"''''' "'''' wv y"
''..' iN>p'''"' says WV he )
'.'.'.' ~ ~ w" ''S "t'''',''"s ""
1000" 1'f'"t '"P'oF'''''h' ms Jam
80 ''''' '',N 'r "a y '"'"' III 9f' e
'| '' - '''''' 70 WV VI ''''e''i"e
'ht t,p"''s ,f'ln ',SA' cue
compare ''Vofao'y WIN ''''Se etun'
'r'tt' ahoN'' ana s'iou'o S"na'''ohS
oau''oe I" Improve 'le voice
-, '"e 'np'''''o' ''''''" 7''"
give way 70 'he morse 81 'nf na,h
mel ana ~" e''" Quar- 'o''r III W.
'''oeS OF peace ann pioSp F"y'
every case " Is 10 oe no''o'o ','a'
not only are Tue present '"Vofan''
prices On A. Co'n'no'll''es me 'acel
i've 10 oulIu' nut tue Uu'h con
cInSiVeiy arrived AT tha' We are al
h'eruepehnen' pfopie " "he''o"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12
W. II. w A |. K + X i.
AT THE ELITE THEATRE,

Tonlsht-"The Movie Queen.
A drama Of life behind the screen
in great motion picture studio,
in ; parts.
Frday.--"ln Into the Streets" or
the penls OF the gay lie. ; reels
Saturday "A Daughter Of Old
Ireland Thrilling; powerful and
appealing.
Also a good Comedy with each
feature.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

II have sold Chamberlains Tab.
lets for several years. People who
have used them will take nothing
else. lean recommend them 10 my
customers as the best laxat ye ad
cure for constipation that Y know
OF. writes Frank Strouse, Fruit
land. Iowa. For sale by al. deal
ers. AdY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

$. H. Bryan has boush, Clyde
Sells interest in the Dickson Motor
Car Co, Mr., Self is now employed
in Nashville with his hro,her. Floyd
Sell, in the aIso supeb business.
Come in and pay up YOU
subscription.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

The Herald covers its territory as
the waters cover Toe earth.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-02-12

study should physical ccml ,ereisl,
and industrial geography ,e em.
~. a .,,na3 ..,,, .s