davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-19

LOST OR sTOLEN-i-year-o old chest
nut mare, 1850 pounds, wire cut on
left hind. leg REWARD for informa
tion as to whereabouts or arrest Of
thief. Write. A. l.. SLY, Il miles
south on Fourth St. or phone sheriff's
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-19

TAKEN UF--0ne Jersey COW. June 2;
branded "2' on left thigh, reversed
SO ahs right thighs Inquire Geo,
Kennedy ranch. AZ miles east 2
miles south of Ell Centre. J. 1. Bee
son. -
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
COY. RIGGS PAYS SkAGWAN
 SHORT VISIT

Governor Riggs was a passenger on the steamship Spokane today en- route to Sitka where he will inspect the Pioneers home, he being the chairman of the board of directors of that institution.
 While in the city the Governor called at the Alaskan office, and while his stay was limited he found time to express his pleasure at be- ing the cnieF executive of the Terri tory and to renew his promises of leaving no stone unturned for the advancement of the Northland.. While he continues to maintain his congenial and seemingly care-free nature, whenever serious topics were preached, he immediately assumed nis more thoughtful and dignified manner, and showed that he is 8 man who could be entrusted with matters of weight and import to the district.
 The Governor was accompanied Dy Allen shattuck, who is the other member of the board there being one vacancy at the present time, and together they will inspect the institution and make plans for the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
GREAT BRITISH
 AICLE KILLED

London, July 11.-Major James E McCddden, the British star airman, was accidentally killed while fly ing from England to the coast of France. today. His machine became unmanageable in some unaccount- able manner and 1t fell on the French coast just as the airman was completing his flight, killing the noted aviator instantly. ,r
 Major McCudden Is credited with having brought down 54 German machines since his advent into the aviation service.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
UKRAINE STATE
 IF REVOLUTION

Stockholm, July 11.-From advice which was received today it IS learned that the Ukraine is now in state of country wide revolution.
 The Germans are pouring in re- Inducements, and it is said that the German troops now in that coun try will total a3 divisions
 The peasants have several msall armies now in the field and these are armed with artillery and ma chine guns.
 This new right is due chiefly to the surrender Of the land by the Germans back to the landlords.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11

A party of Juneau ladies arrived on the spokane to attend the Chris tian science lecture. here on Fri day night. The party consists of Mrs. Royal A. Gunnison,- Mrs. B.. c. Russell, Mrs. Bert Howdeshell, Mrs. Ray Stevens, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Bunting. They will return on the first boat which will be either Sun day: or Monday. -
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
LONDON NOW GOES TO
 BED BY CANDLE LIGHT

London, July 1O.-Many London CTS are now going to bed by candle light to save gas. The newfuel- saving regulations permit use of only five-sixths of the amount of gas consumed in the corresponding period of 1916-17.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
BANDS OF BANDITS HOLD UP
 A0D ROB RAILROAD TRAINS

ing the train robbers of the early days, 12 bandits stopped a Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas mail train this morning near this place and robbed the mail cars and express cars of all valuables, thereDy se- curing a large amount of money and other negotiable property.
 The passengers were all com pel1ed to throw up their hands by the robbers who were all armed, but they were not otherwise molested.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
NJ MORE ADVICE
 FROM NOW ON

Washington, July Il. - It was announced this morning at Army Headquarters here that no further statements as to the movement of troops abroad would be made for the present ,and that no informa- tion would be given out as to the number of shipments that have been made other than those already admitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
FRENCH MAKE
 FURTHER GAINS

Paris, July H.. - Reports from the French Field Headquarters to- day announce that French troops have captured Corey, which is locat- ed between the Corey river and the Aisne, and that with the capture of this point, the French now hold all of Corey, Chateau and the St. Pol farm.
 In taking Corey, fifty prisoners including one German officer were captured
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11

Seattle, July 11.-As a Northern Pacific passenger train was nearing ElleDsburg at an early hour this morning the train was stopped and the mail car was robbed by bandits. The registered mail pouches were rifled and 1t is believed that the highwaymen got away with more than $5,OO0.
 Paola, Kansas, July 11.-Emulat-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
BILL STILL HAS
 PIPE DREAM

Amsterdam, July 11.@In replying to 8 congratulatory telegram from the University or Cologne, Kaiser William said that the sons of Ger many were still rallying around their supreme war lord and that God will be with us and our just cause"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
BOMBS
 GETTING SUBS

London, July 11.-Lord Geddes' first lord of the British Admiralty declared today that the German suD- marine fleet has been greatly re- duced by means of depth bombs which have been used recently with great effect against the under sea craft. . A
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
GERMANY PLANNING
 ON DEMoBILIzATIoN

London, July 10.-Germany has completed it's plans for demobiliza- tion after the var, the military and civil authorities hayng agreed on a program with the, representatives of commerce and industry, ,-, it Is officially announced. Means of finding employment for everybody are said to have been discovered,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
YANKEE TROOPS USE ..-
 GAS ON TOUL PRONE

With The Americans July TO-. - The U. s. artillery heavily shelied the enemy with gas on. the Toul front yesterday. One German: air plane was routed and several pa trols and a raiding party were routed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
THEIR POSITIONS

London, July l.-In a report re- ceived this morning from General Haig by the British War Office the British General states that they continued to improve the British positions east of Villers Breton ueaux.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11

Washington, July 11.--In a letter which Secretary Redfield wrote to Governor Thimas Riggs. of Alaska today, he declared "every Interest in the territory of Alaska should have the fostering care of the copn- try so that the development of this last frontier of the United States may be rounded out in full and not made with partiality to any one particular section.
 The waters should be made safe
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
BELGIUM KING AND ,
 QUEEN FLY TO ENGLAND

London, July II. - King Albert of the Belgiums and Queen Eliza beth. reached England in an Aero |: plane in order that they might Dc present at the silver wedding an- niversary of the King and Queen of England. .-...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
GERMANS CAN'T HOLD
 FRENCH TROOPS BACK

Paris, Thursday. - Southwest ot Soissops the French troops con tinued their gains in yesterdays operations, occupying Larrille farm and advancing to the outskirts of Longport and penetrating Concy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
\ GERMAN WOMAN
 DOCTOR DISMISSED

London, July 1O.-As result of action by Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, president of the Kensing- ton Hospital for Children, a woman doctor of German birth named Miss Wehrmann has been dismissed from the institution.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
GIVES jOE MEDAL FUR BRAVERY

Paris, Thursday. - Colonel Jo- seph Boyle, formerly of Nome Alas lka and Dawson, Y. T., who ia connected with the Canadian troops has been decorated by King Ferdin- and of Roumania for having saved prominent Roumanians from cap ture at the hands of BolsheVikt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11

London, Thursday. = Italian troops, aided by French, Albanian and British naval units are stili sweeping northward. across practi- ca1ly the entire width of Albania,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
ARSfY CORPS CASUALTIES
 REPORTED FROM FRANCE

Washington, July 11.-The army corps casualties reported from France today gives the list of nine ty nine, of whom thirty-two were killed or died from wounds and forty-four severely wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
GERMAN WRITER THINKS
 PEACE DISCUSSION DUE

Copenhagen, July 1O.-G. Bern- hard, writing in the Vossische Zei- tung of Berlin, declares that the time has now come to openly dis cuss peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
SECRETARY REDFIELD SUGGESTS
 SHIP YARD BE BUILT IN ALASKA

for navigation" said MT. Red field, land the department hopes to see the coast of this vast do- main dotted with fishing villages and to this end the Department of Commerce would extend its eff forts in this direction"
 The Secretary pointed out the opportunities for a ship yard in Alaska, and said that if one or moro were opened up the govern men would encourage it.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
KID ROOSEVELT l BAGS GERMAN
 AEROPLANE

With American Army On the Marne. Thursday.-In an air battle yesterday in this section of the fight ing line, Lieut.. quentin Roosevelt, son of Col Theodore Roosevelt, brought dwn a German aeroplane.
 The fight took place north Of Chateau Thierry.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
PROHIBITION WINS
 IN VIRGIN ISLANDS

St. Thomas, v. l., July 10. - A. merica's new possessions in the West Indies, acquired by purchase from Denmark, have gon edry. The law will become effective next year on July l.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
ITALIANS AlDED BY ALLIED UN|1s
 SWEEPING THROUGH ALBANIA

In their onward movement this army Is seriously threatening -: tho right wing of the Bulgarian army ta the vicinity of Monastir, winch Is t15 miles from the sea. .-.-.-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11

Italian Army Headquarters in Field, Thursday. - From vel dsnce which has been obtained rom Austrian prisonres taken in the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-11
.AUS7RO-HUNGARY LOST 25O,OOO
 MEN IN LAST ITALIAN OFFENSIVE

late offensive against the Italian forces indications are that the Aus tro- Hungarian losses were in the neighborhood of 25O,00O men.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

o1lstAka to Think Animate 0ive Maxt-
mum Amount " Milk immsdL
atsty Aftss FrvsheN'nc

j. GssssHxsssy <atsaa. 3assanrA AxpnfS-
their cows to give their greatest milk
flow Immediately after fr~xheninx.
and from that time On 70 gradually
decrease. Thia n not ~ II should
b.. however. fur Il II the experience
nj many good feeders that n caw can
he made 10 inerwas~ In milk dow frcta
the time xhe calves until II meath
Or more aftsrward whea she In ut
her maximum production. Il requires
careful feeding and Glove attsntlaa to
do this. however. The cows general
condition must b watched and rho
must b. fed accordingly. There u
many A cow that In now only IN In
different milk producer that naixht
have a better re~erd W her cfwssst n
she were given better tesd and cara
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

KEEPING COWS N UPEn sliED


IvE tArss yesfn ti@ Pxnnsyir&nis
mtataAa has ksps asse Ias ak eDws M an
sp~n aAsd md aa0thsr ins Nj \ typa&xi
&Aify barn. m ths lepsn sAs4 tAs tenn
f,~ratErs Fans~4 frnzn ssTo te steewf 40
degrees while In she barn II vss kspt
ri 0 IN 10 degrees aoss M thS Time
Turing Wnmsaaiiy esid ws4kk~. tAs
sptA&A~d esww trent Ok I'M tA@ar mitK
n0w nassh Innee rarltliy than the cows
Kept Ii th4 h&sn. but They also rs-
svcHd*d more auiekiy se ts@ fstara a.
varm we&thsr tkGn The e0ys lii NV
barn.
On sAs average. the cows In the
harm decreased In their milk Asrw sb0ut
40 pounds per week. M compared with
tR p0mnsis per week fe< the cows In
tAs epea shsL The esws I'm The harm
give xdB pounds Ut mitk fcr sssA
thArm vi snesxy ahove that required
f0r maintenance. whereas the sHfdoer
cows returned emily 2t4a p0aads Vt milk
tor saeh therm ahove that rsguIr~d faw
maintenance. The oatdoor COWS tspt
cleaner, bat required more beddinE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

yua figAk ap NJ ntke ~ M m I'M vIr11o1A
III want ycu NJ N bafk N tAe stcse and kex yenk
mc1<y, Dodsnat Lirf T1k< II dssssoyinr tte
ssle N easuTnd hsc1ns< \ Il MI Hmm naex<iae,
entirely vs4stahe. thsfsscss Y IA NJ saliv.le N
mAke yCs ssck.
gukraasse sAak ~ 1pooatal N noasuas Ilx1r
Tcne win pat yoar sl1gyish Av&r IA ~Ork an1
wasae mich Il eiogxthx y0Gr sysasm and mskin1
yon ieeI miserable KuaFansse nm Ao1sae =
Dodsoas Liver Tcne VIII k&ep y0nr satisA lnn1D
ieekng hne for monsh4 CIV n NJ yo4r ehlI6tSn
Il Il harmleas; doesat xripe A1d thU Ghs -
nleAgsnt tasfe.- AM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

should be eventually the greatest sfrs
xse factor In tia ureuilsiiAg II or
dairy herds.
To build ap valuable aud rroetahle
dairy herd, careful and Intelligent nsaa-
axwnscat mast b. conhined With sesec
tisU aad ervedsAE. m t~atment aad
insufficient cr unsuitable feed have
mads many q wviihevd and t1refusty
se.e<t%d herd uaprcatxhaa An ce3s
Should b. weti hsvd md well ted n
n~vvs Pays 10 ke<r ccw that 6s~s
nut pay fair return for trss-ciass
feed aad eay@
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
cow sTANcHIoNs AND STALLS


ti1y w. u. MfcH0LL5, Ksnsacky AssSH
cultural ExpsstmAns esattsa.t
Many patent ssaneh!sns and stalls
hare been placed spon the market and
sume NJ these posssss polnts of merit.
The pftacspal objection to them N
their expsnstveness
The old ssyie rigid stanchion h stiii
used 10 many daiFiea. Oas would
expect this stanehian 10 be- mncons-
Portable 10 the COW resulting la lew-
m milk yield. However. the erpssi-
snce VI n large nufahex OF users Of
snca staaes.ieMs iesie&ts~ that aiesis'
or no bad effects result from their
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
BEST TIME TO HAVE CALVES


The best ttnse n havv cuww rxfvw
In In October ard Novemher. m they
win then give the largest flow when
prices for milk rrs'acts are highest.
and they are nearly dry when hot
weather csAnsx To catvc nj this t.nc
cows must bs hred between D@cenihef
and February IN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
steel Swinging ssaneh'on.

use, but undoubtedly swinging stair
rhlons are more comfortable. aud are
IL be preferred. Such stanehions
without the iron framework can b.
purchased for about $iSa each and
ean he hung Ia home constructed
woodsa frame with entirely satisfac-
tory results aud ut low cost.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

mt measure sr h Il aAnaaH ~ f~)sct-
.s4s stsnsa hanarsA snfs1ssy esmmzs ~
huttezfst : year h fair s@inimurn
Tor uusst iocaiitiss, Whether . 'e1w isl
to b. rejected Or retained shhUid d.
pend ordinarily On production Oh shown
by INV B&bcurk 'tsss md thN afik
scales, Only the best hsifer calves
from M most productive cows should
b. raised
! stsAyA, Al csMs rasasA. I'LL.
Fsrxaers who ars too hnay 10 tent
their own cows may have this wa<k
done nov 1t nominal cast BY talainx
eow~ts*tlng association. A cew-tsst.
Ing association In I'm organization Dit
about "a dairy farmers who ~mpaoy
comparatively man 10 test their cDws
for ecoaunaieal production.
Tho ball Ia half tbs herd. and Il prer
potent. m NIL good bulls xre. he n
much mere than halt the herd. Tina
parebred bull. all al whose ancestors
for several generations were hFxt-ciAas
individuals stands very little chance
Of transmitting the qualities VI son,s
inferior remote ancestor. In the dairy
record center nj yarner3 Unian, On
taFio, there were IA herds of grade
cattle. Seven of these heyi& eomwis4
Ing S2 cows, had always used GRADE
dreA The other seven comprising
~ cows had ussi purehrsd stses
for many yr~ra Al creamery prices
for milk, one years. record show.
I'd 4 balance of ksi.hi per COW In fsves
~of tho st*~n>teeaass 'yfsat ind nsassii PURE
bred sircA
Own F,rstc.as Dull.
The cwner ut 4 large herd at grSde
cows can well afford 10 own 4 arst.
class bull. and bull associations arr
now making II possible tor tho ownss
VI a small herd To ewu \ share In 4
good. well.bred bull. A cooperative
hnil association In 4 farnsess' orxani.
nation the chief purpose es which N
ths Joint ownership. uss. and exchange
at hixh-class. pafvhssd huiiA If skill.
fully managed, th<ss associations
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Federal Fusl AA~lMiserstiSM xMeSsr'
aess uss " Fls~wss4 - Lsassa
Dsmant sse c~aL

sTsxeaSs4 w dAs t1Att11 s1kxkSs vFAaoAsts
meat u AGEscaitar~l
Ten sxperts VI the forrest sssvite.
GATED States department NJ sxrtrui.
ture. have been assigned 10 cooperate
with fh< fsdsraf fass adsnlaisitrst INN ~
rslievt tho fuel shortage In the ssst.
Arm, southern and central statea zach
M these TIM fuTexsers has been assign.
Aa 10 n terFtsaTy ineluding three Vt
fO6f. tsxtes In the section named. Their
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Hr<esrsa ~ ~ rntssa ksass
pspArsm~uA u AxYseni*Nr~l
I. X snrm Anrse~ are turned
cot together, reFDcve their sAnea
z Make tA& hesr~s clean ur
rvaxhmee; Avoad all rossahae
waste In fe~dinE. n segusntss~s
rcngAAxes aE~ I'D 4 issfie straw
u cwn sssvvr win b. heneaesal.
q Re careful ce marvs ia fsAl.
AVOID strHsns ~ sssAef AAmEurA
4 Bear In maea the care ~
e~t~~a BY the csst Tire Ars2 10
ncnshs W kss nss VIII b. 4 Me
fsctar IN Mo wcsrh d maturity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
I'll ) !! |! !
Held.
tarsiA Setsciieh DissdIng a1d
IIanaonent Meceaaafy.
lsLaH ron BETTER AlIIllls


eprMpakNd ~ ~ uMfsnG m1n&aM Ue1nkes
asst N ASzAsalksr&a
lin huiidkng up \ psnsInes1ss sa6
psslsshis dairy h@rA safsta1 sstseItsa.
iatesiinsat bFssdlAk sxd snai1fxt nnszl.
as~znsnt ers 1scsasnsY. i earsAal com
sidsfxtsaA q st2ss fsndAmsnaals N
ssrs 10 rsa9it " hstte. aatmaiN aad
NJ TN - " eesnslay And anDd jnte
n&st ~ iaureeySuasat n . Assd nssa
mi bs 41p~aay&
Cassfri sals<1tsn NJ tAa nssk saar ri
~ buiidimg No " daiEv A~Td. md
naturally LsEtas vim ~ sllninetion
NJ m iSw pssAse~fA Esesy swnsT
" dairy eows sh01id sntsAitaA \ -
mite standssA m a1 sous tAsa ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

duty will consist In encourngins IN
use cf trvwced In o~d<f 10 lessen IL
demand Tor coal. They win dsm0n-
str~ss Ia farmers and ether woodland
owners methods VI eustinx By vhieA
flr~wocd can b. obtained with tn b&ss
results to thu timber growth. Plans
fos securing and distributing nr~wood
viii he worked cut for each territory.
n n hcr<A - sssahlixA muaAc4pai WIND
yarda In varicss places and ~ decide
On satisfAetcsy methods u utilizing
waste from saw mills and ether woc&
wcrkinx piant& A special appeal with
~ uax6t through 'tbe dfr~rtn<s Nj tis
di6eremt states 10 The fsrmers " eat
cord wosd this vinser and spriag willis
other work h slack.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
WATER WARMED BY A HEATER


Cows win nat produce their eest X
shey arv fnrcsd 10 drink ies wxtss u<
water beer the frvessa1 point. Water
Should either b. arawM fresh FROM the
wsia each ,lay ~ be warmed nv tank
heater.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

n AAM rfnt II waAas ~ =. ~
ksA . smaR ~ "a aIAfAS GMmspsn
ssA 1 u, VI slysestas. Az &ragxmt IN
"a this W. or yca sAA min h ~ kaun4 a
very htth eass. fsii Airsesisas fns ~.
ias and uas soas III s~sA bar II Hsahs
OsmesanA. n win ersd~aity &4fa&s
strs&ked, hdsdgru hair. and maAe Il aett
cd glossy. N Win mt eAlss tAe seAlp, h M
setsay ~ srssxv, md dsss M rub 81. Aas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
e6EEN.s AueUsT FLOWER

- he<a 4 hessAhet4 ysaAsdy N ~xS3
~ slstl4ssd wosid t4r ncaS shaa AAlf
4 csnsnfy tcf eaastipatisa. Intestinal
tso~bieas tarptd liver m ~ ssaseAily
lsp<esssd fssaiMg taas aecusapsnlse
much dtxeFdsrA X h 4 msst valsakl&
Fcsnesy fur tndigessiaa u nsfvsm dys-
pepsis md liver tresAas bsiAging -
hesda<Ass csuaAE 70 n fasA paipata-
taaa 4 heart md nnasy stAss vmAp
tpss& 4 FEW dassa y August NSwss
vsm tuxsasu1ssasiy s%lasvs - Aaaa
ssatis lAxAsivM An yoy IL Agg1st
onad la nh civtilsed couatrts4 ~-Aav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Why send thin crvam to market
whsa q xsaaiser ssseaat as thick cream
viii. hysex just M rsucA. leave naars
sklm railk for the cxlSss and cost ls4e
~ shlrs oA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

There IN more prcfs In prepcrtf0a
10 the numbers In q small 6o<k II
chichena than there n In Z lafte one.
This snahlea tAcms who Hive On small
areas to secure eGxs n nominal cssG
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

A pureervsi animal n cae that han
certain characteristics fred In the In
diviiuai that sre capable AZ trausuis-
don To The cifxrrtns with regularity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Every farm has psenty ef re~sas
growing any place they eet q chance
Without sowing any nsarxA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

One 1T the differsS,ess kstwssa msa
and wonssu h fAat mea Aavs N ~ y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

lmpesse1a . aGSsnSeo
Exnmins cAssfuiaf every bcttle =
CASTOniA, that famoas Old r@snety
tss lnfants md children. and sss that II
Bears tAs - ..~
s.ss.s... 4 NzAkztse
In Uss fce Ovsr % fsaxA
Childrsn orr Tor FlstcAsrs Casteeia
7, ~~4--~~--@~.s-~~.~-~-a~~--~~
Baans pecpts's charity conaists n
eiSRag aAsies.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

inxrssitude makes I'm Doubt TIN suc-
csss af ths teachings VI civilization
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Honssty y tn bAse poliey M pahs
itsssnx war Ar~s - III Stsihsx takat&'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

~, os1sr rhaa Nssr FaeA
h true tMt00ss cass& Then keep ycur
sAcs s1sF ! Sss ii + VIM n tssftssS
ossp md toarA<s II Cuticun 0lns-
msas ~ nee6ed F1r fySs samples ad-
Sress. 'Casscura.. Dept X. isastoa"
sesd hy dr~xGtsts md BY mail Bosp
a oinsment ~ ard ta--Adv.
------'~--"--~--.-yr~-'---+
A full purse N TIE bsst pocket Gem
peaion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

ollsaes h dixnisys greatest a~ses.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

A rslssAx sson@ accsmslatss 40 dust.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

m. pissc~'a Ps:iSss ars 5ss4 sae ltvss,
bowels md stonacA On Mttse F&liat
lar . laxaAavs. tkse< fcS 4 eaxAArtiA. Al
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-31

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