davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-22
OIL AND GAS NEWS OF
THE ARDMORE FIELDS

Irish convention, which has been at
tempting to agree on plans for home
rule in Ireland, would make its report
shortly. Sir Edward has been the
leader Of the opposition to any home
rule plan which would include Ulster
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-22
Immigrant Tax for Mexico.

Mexico City, Jan. 22-President Car
rama has approved the bill imposing a
tax on immigrants. An persons enter
ing Mexico after Feb. 1 will have to
pay a tax of so cents Mexican
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-22
WINTER PuDDINGs.

In winter time we like plum puddings
and fruit cakes. And we may have
them, says the United States food adj
ministrauon, if we use recipes like
these:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-22
ATTENTION, ELKS.

Regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 22nd
Initiation and other business.
21-2 w. L, DAVIS Secy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-22

Rockland Oil company No 4G on the
Sarasota farm in the northeast quarter
of section 23-4s.3w is still a rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-22

Find 1t In the want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-22

Healdton, Okla, Jan. 22.-Mrs. o. D.
Davis has returned from Ada, where
she has visited for several days.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12

Any draft that Uncle Sam chooses
to draw will readily be honored.
Yes, and the bumper wheat crop in
America is something else that will
dump the Kaiser"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12
KEEP GARDEN BUSY

To make the garden most efficient
in supplying the home with fresh
vegetables throughout the season, the
fall crops must not be overlooked.
With little extra energy and care
as good vegetables can be produced in
the fall as in the spring. Work
should start just after good rain
or a thorough soaking by irrigation,
which softens the ground so that it
can be worked, and permits quick
termination of the seed. An irriga-
ton system of some sort is very help
full in growing tender vegetables in the
late summer and fall.
In the early part Of July such crops
as beets, carrots, winter radishes and
rutabagas may be sown; while plants
for late cabbage and late celery
should be set at this time. Early va
rieties of sweet corn and snap beans
should be planted before the middle Of
July. Toward the latter part of July
and early August the MOI ender and
quicker maturing vegetables may BIZ
sown. Turnips, kohl-rabi and onion
sets planted at this time may be used
fresh, and may also be stored for VIM
ter use, according to j. 7. Rosa, Jr.,
of the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12

of defraying expenses, but many ex-
hibitors would have as much at the
end of the week by leaving their ex-
hibits at home. On the other hand,
those who exhibit take home new
opinion of their own products, and re.
vised standards which will guide them
in selecting and breeding, and in pre-
pairing exhibits for the next year.
The livestock industry owes much
to the many fairs held throughout
the country. Much of the improve
ment in breeds has come as a result
of public exhibitions and ratings,
Many persons have been encouraged
in the production of better stock
simply through the incentive gathered
at the livestock shows. According to
S. T. Simpson of the University CT
Missouri College of Agriculture, the
fair circuit is the school of the con-
structive breeder. Few men have at
tanned outstanding success as breed
ers who have not been close students
and critics of show ring standards
and awards.
1t takes people to make fairs. The
public should realize that nothing
can do more to encourage better
breeding, feeding and management
of livestock than successful fairs
The fair is just what the people make
it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12
PROTECT LAMBS
FROM PARASITES

Internal parasites, particularly
stomach worms, are carrying on an
offensive campaign at this time
against the Missouri lamb and wool
producers. They will continue their
operations without waiting for re-en-
forcements, until the cool fall weather
arrives.
Large numbers of eve lambs that
are being kept back for the breeding
flock will need attention this summer.
1t is much safer and a better policy
to prevent lambs from being infested
than to try to cure them, says How
ard Hackedorn of the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture. The
most practical means of prevention is
by the use of fresh, clean pastures.
If practical, the lambs should be
changed to fresh pasture every two
or three weeks. If not, then the
lambs should be put on a clean pas
ture at weaving time. The wheat
stubble jim which grass has been sown,
is an excellent place; the meadow
stubble can also be used. During
August, the corn field is an excellent
place to raise lambs, as it is cool, flies
are not troublesome, and fields are al
ways free from parasites. Sheep on
large range are not so likely to be-
come infested as those confined on a
smaller area. Clean, fresh drinking
water and salt should always be kept
before the lambs. Stagnant pools and
water holes are sources from which
the sheep are frequently infested.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12
Thomson & Wines.
Pennington, Mo.
HOW TO KEEP CHINCH
BUGS OUT OF CORN

Now that the wheat is cut and the
chinch bugs are moving into the corn
field, a coaloil emulsion should be
sprayed on the rows of corn already
infested and dust barrier thrown up
between the fields to prevent more Of
the bugs from moving into the corn.
A deep ditch, or two parallel bitches
3 to five feet apart can be made vita a
pillow and worked into a good barrier
by dragging a log back and forth. A
mulch of dust is produced which
should be stirred from time to time
during the heat of the day when the
bugs are most active. The bugs will
be killed by covering them with the
dust.
In case of wet weather, dust bar
rier is useless and Leonard Haseman
of the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture suggests that the farm
err provide, if possible, a quantity of
gas tar, coal tar, heavy road oil, OF
some similar repelling chemical.
Heavy road oil seems to be as good
as any, and some people even use
cheap crude carbolic acid. If chem
ical barrier of this type is to be used,
a path sh. uld be smoothed off with
hoe and sprinklcd with the chemical
solution. For the first few days the
solution may have to be applied sew
eral times, or at least often enough to
prevent any of the bugs from cross
ing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12
EARLY FLOWING
INCREASES WHEAT YIELD

Early blowing is necessary to make
the best seeded for wheat. For best
results the blowing should be done in
July, and certainly not later than the
middle of August. This allows the
soil to crumble and settle before it is
disked and narrowed in final prepara-
ton for seeding. Early blowing is
beneficial in four ways: a. organic
matter, as stubble and weeds, is bur-
led and begins an carly decay, there
by becoming more beneficial to the
wheat crop; (2) the soil crumbles and
settles, so that by later disking and
narrowing a mellow, compact seeded
is assured; (3) large numbers of the
hassian fly, then in the faxsecd stage,
are buried and destroyed; (4) the
burial of stubble and weeds deprives
the fly of its food for considerable
period, and consequently large num-
bers of them are starved.
A fine, firm and compact seeded is
always essential for large yield Of
wheat, no matter what other treat.
ment is given the crop. Three dis
tinctly good results follow the thcr-
ough preparation of the seeded, ac-
cording to the department Of farm
crops of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture. az the
young crop is more vigorous and thrift
ty in the fall and so is more resistant
to winter killing; (2) the soil does not
heave so badly in the spring; (3)
there is a better growth of the crop
in spring, because thorough prepara-
ton of the soil has made the plant
food more available.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12
POISON CONTROLS
CABBAGE WORMS

The quickest and most practical
method Of getting rid of cabbage
worms and protecting the crop from
further attack is to spray the plants
thoroughly with a poison solution.
Leonard Haseman of the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture Of
fers suggestions for making the So
luton. Make a fairly strong soap
suds and add ono tablespoonful of
powdered arsenate Of lead, or two ia
blespoonfuls if the paste form is used,
to each gallon of suds. Mix the solu-
ton thoroughly and apply it with a
sprayer. A small whisk broom or a
wisp of grass may be used for apply
ing the liquid if sprayer is not at
hand. On a large scale production,
however, a sprayer should be used.
Water tends to run off the cabbage
leaves, but the soap suds makes the
solution stick to the foliage. In rainy
seasons the application should be re-
peated to maintain thin whitish coat
of poison on the leaves. Spray both
the top and bottom side of the leaves
if possible.
Arsenate of lead may usually be
secured from local merchants; but if
they do not have it, paris green may
be used with a handful of Stacked
lime added to each gallon Of poison
solution to counterfeit possible burn
ing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
1--WE years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
eased portions. =
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you will see q
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12
FAIRS BUILD UP COMMUNITY

Agricultural fairs and livestock
shows are strong factors in the form
alton of agricultural ideals and rural
community upbuilding. Farmers aud
stockmen recognize now more than
ever before the importance of ming
ling with their friends and fellow
breeders, exchanging ideas, making
criticisms, and gathering new infor-
nation.
Fairs afford great opportunities for
entertainment and education. Fair
goers meet as exhibitors in competi-
ton and as spectators. Some win;
others must lose. What is won in
money prizes, however, is of minor
importance. Of course, the money Of
fered is great inducement in the way
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12

Every day is flag day now!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12
EWES NEED CARE
AT WEAVING TINE

Ewes should be watched closely at
the time the lambs are weaned. Good
milking ewes are the ones that pro-
duce the good lambs, and are the most
trouble to dry up. The ewes should
be put in a dry lot for several days
and according to Howard Hackedorn
of the University of Missouri Col
lege Of Agriculture, those with full,
hard udders should be partially MIXED
out each day until the milk flow stops.
The lambs should be put on a fresh,
clean pasture to avoid trouble with
internal parasites.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12
COST OF HORSE
LABOR ON FARMS

Results of records kept on the cost
of horse labor on representative
farms in Missouri has recently been
published in Bulletin 152 of the Uni
versity of Missouri College of Agri-
culture. The problem of work-horse
management on the farm is one Of
adjusting the cost of keep of the work
horses to the amount of work they do.
Its solution, therefore, involves a
study of both methods of working and
methods of feeding. The results were
taken from records kept by farmers.
The diary used on the farms contained
three classes of records pertaining d.
rectly to the farm business-labor
records, financial records, and feed
records, besides record of farm pro-
ducts used and sother miscellaneous
information. Copies of this bulletin
may be had free Of charge by address
ing the College of Agriculture at
Columbia. -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12
TELLS HOW TO
DRY VEGETABLES

Gardens are now maturing guam
tity of vegetables which should be
preserved for winter use. Canning is
the usual method, but drying is a
more economical way of preserving
many vegetables. Drying vegetables
saves sugar, fuel, cost of cans and
canning equipment, labor, storage
space, and it is cleaner and cooler
work than canning. Vegetables, such
as peas, snap beans, spinach, parsley,
chard, early cabbage, okra, and sweet
corn may be dried. Extension Circu-
lar %, published by the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture, gives
directions for drying vegetables.
Copies may be had free of charge by
addressing the College at Columbia,
Missouri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12

General Pershing is right when in
asking for toilet supplies he says chat
personal cleanliness increases the mo-
rale of his men.
Every time the hungry German sol-
dier makes a gain Of 100 yards he
asks, .is this Paris ?r-where he was
promised a meal. q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-12

Many requests have been received
by the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture for students to work
with purebred herds of cattle and
hogs during the summer and fall.
Students of this institution who
would be interested in such positions
should correspond Immediately with
the Department of Animal Husband
ry, Columbia, Mo.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-08

The enemy is watching anxiously for the
first sign that we are faltering
Our Government Loans should 90 ~over the
top as eagerly as our soldiers do in order to
carry with them the terror Of furious attack
Our dollars must rain upon the enemy as over
whelmingly as our hail of bullets or our storm
of shells.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-08

We are fighting for the liberty of the world,
for the triumph of our ideals of democracy and
selfgovernment over the last great advocate of
force upholding injustice. We are buying with
our Liberty Loans the security and JOY of our
people for generations to come No price could
be too high to pay for such victory-no cost
too great for such purchase.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02
Fishing Party.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Claude Elliot; al
Rar,ans Greek gave = fishing party
Monday and rue-isxoi this week.
on Jones Creek slli,e a umhes
II yoen. people eni ,ys1 the &c.
cssion, nothing molessins their
pleasure. no, even the nice showers
which came both days
The crowd vas composed OF
Mr.. and MIRA Claude Elliot. Miss
Nora tssimes. Ns. anil Mrs N n.
fsrobss and family Mr, aud Mr..
4 W. Fereh<e and family. and Mr..
J. + Fereaes, Misses Pearl Roth.
Elizabeth Collier, Eleanor and
Res'e Elliott, Minnie ana Mary
Heard, Grace and Pear Smith,
Litxie Murphy, Ida Ferehee. Me.srs.
Hauis and Tom E~t-h%e, Horace
Gray. Clyde Lsrkths, George Muir.
ph, and Rufus ElssEsr,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02
KING BASE GALL YIELDS
1OvOIlEYbllIMclR


4 WrA.s - a. 49, --- 49,
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nsT~ vas time wkrs hAxsAall We
"a nsst v.gsalwr .ssx~. =. -. nu
"a .,
'" ~~a ~
N0f~~ ntnss - p1tAasAr ~ &1y asA~<
game. ha. In Ii. fss,cw.ns nsnsh thu
ss~tv ia,re.ns,.a ..~. - ,..,,.- A.,,
-. ,.. - -, -
' "A an~
sFe~i~t o< snshushAzm a1d TIE rercft
Ut uar physical dirseaess In the eanags
nj the saa.sAs..,sr,. as..Ys,,...,, 49,
,A., .u,., -
'ae s'''sh w
April soisey hsA nAs easily Aeid nrst
place a. the nac~t papalar spags with
u. soldlrrx
r..
s 1"ae' s'N" ~hchs
10 explained thAi yess~y ball can be-
played in very small space about
the sine Of a t~nas. s,,,r, TA. al.
A.. .,s .,.,.
"'" o~a N"''e
Sai'~ ehsTV VI tue saKis Another f~s'
tar~ In that all " the players oa both
Sides are playing IN. ~ntire time. mo
bench ~armingl and the xamss do not
last nearly 80 long ~ has-bAll, In fart
nos much longer thxa sh. average
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

While | wss in Ashland. Kan
sas, gentleman overheard me
speaking If t'hsmswsaNas !. ,saite
and Dlarrhoea k.meas. writes
William Whi,elaw. oi Dies No,n.s
Iowa, He told mr. in detail al
what i, hsd dour ier hl- sanity, hui
more especially his daughter who
vas tying at thu point 81 death
with = violent attack III giysrntery.
and had heen given np by the lam.
lily physician Seine II his neigh.
hors advised him to give Chamber.
lsin'- Colic and l.arrhoea Remedy,
which he did. and fully hplieve tbs,
by dong 50 SAVED the lie II his
child. lie stated that he had also
asei ths remedy himself with
equally gratifying results, adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

1 piece Of .lsnnsl iamp%nei wilk
Chamberlain = Imminent and bound
on over the seat NJ pain IA often
NJ Ne eaectual for iAm+ back than
plaster and does not e1ss anything
like a. much, -sny.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

| Miss Gertrude Sell Ia Waiting fala
lives on Yellow Creek
John Rsed, Of CeElrsviIle, spsn
| Wednesday here 90 business.
| Mrs. G. c. Coz 10 oa the sick lis,
suffering an attack u sheamaiisas
| Mrs. |. b. BVdiey has returnes
rom . several weeks vlsis in Nash
vile.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Halbrook aud
| daughter. Hazel. have rtsurnsu
from Dawson Springs, XIV.
Miss Nellie He,.lsy. al Vsnlasr
spen. tbs week end here tire suesl
Of Miss AnEa HoIley.
Miss Mamie Bryan spen. ths
week end ., vaniref the guest Of
Miss Irene Hunter.
Mi.a Anna Holley has accepted q
position ut the Western Union Tele-
graph office.
A sESsATlUNl-~"The Spy
at Patro, Theatre Friday aud Sat.
ufday nights,
Miss May Harrison. OF Nashville,
IL here the guest Of her sister Mira.
A. h. Murchisun.
Mrs, Ell. Gregory IL in Clarks-
vile. having taken her son. Henry.
there % have his tonsils removed
Erass, Barley is ut home suffer.
ing All attack VI rheumatism ia the
arm.
Miss Ella Baker IN visiting her
cousin. Mrs, {, NJ. Patterson, near
Wsvsrly.
Misses Elizabeth Collier and
Pearl Roth spent the week end on
Baritone Greek The guests oil Miss
Eleanor Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. {. Holland and
bxby vt Guthrie. ky... apsat tbs
week end here with relatives and
Mrs. J, W. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Elrod. visited tho foImers Sun,
Jack Mclaughlin a. Camp Pike
Ark. this week.
Mrs. ssllie Hughes. Who has
been here for some time. the que =,
u her son, A {. Hughes. has gone
10 Milan to attend the bedside Of
Der sister who is quite i'll,
Prof. " + Morrison. after a lew
lays visit here with his family,
eft Tuesday for H. Mcpherson.
la. where he ~ engaged IN Y NJ.
:. A. wors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jo-lin
,sve gone to 81. Louis. where they
viii remain through August Mr.
|oslin being employed 10 the house
which be represents On the road, |
Miss Pearl Hudson. Of this place /
md BeninnrfH Esssey 81 JSaeH
'r-rk, wer. married Wednesday
hight at III. home oi the Officiating
Rev. D Y, Hart.
Miaa Winnie Mclaughlin lsf,I
saturday Tor lew weeks visit toI
Alss Annette Matthews At Win.
hester and will also Wait her sister. |
drs Hoge. Of Guild before return.
rs home,
Roru. 20 Mr.. and Mr.. A r puh
4 their home in Nashville, Julvl
sth ,wins--hoy and slrl, Mrs
mh previous 10 her marriage, vas
iiss Gertrude Rlckert, II ,hi. place
We rejoice with the proud parents
n III. arrival oi another soldier and
Red Cross nurse.
Dock Petty, Ut MMrirtta. Ark j.
e+- the guest 81 rsTstivfs' snsif I
'l,nds This "a Mr.. Petty first
isit here IN 81 years. and u course
. greatly surprised In the advance.
asns this county has made iu'iaS
hsse years,
Mira Ben fsvlor ami children,
nd Miss lsota ravlor, ere visiting
he lsttars brother, Rev ~kelt
'sylor aud wife A, Murtrreshoto
i+iora returning home Miss ltra
Iill spend several days in Nash.
lille with relatives sn,l frisnds.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

- -
9~~k~%~~N%,x1N~N,&~>Aq
Mrs. Carlton Turner spent Tues
day in Nashville.
Harold Berry, oil Cenmyills
spent the weekend here.
cslmer Clifton. of Wavely. visit,
ed relatives hers "Wednesday,
Mss Louise Je..a.un has rsturnsd,
from a visit TO Nashville aud Frank.
lilo.
Mlss Katherine fsiisy. NJ Mis-
sissippi, 10 the guest Of Mrs. w. A
Meadow.
Mise Grace OCstIshan, OF Nash.
vills. 10 the guest Of Miss George
Ire Jones,
Mrs. Jerome Martin, oi Louisville.
XIV, is here the guest d Mr., ard
Mrs Calvin Martin.
Mfs, Elia McInsuFE, OF saah vile,
10 here the guest OF bsf hiecs, Mrs
G. W Davidson,
Miss prasl Haion. Of Shslbysills.
10 tbs guest oi hef uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs q. w, Davidson
Misses Lottie Hooper and Lillian
Petty are visiting Mrs., Ray Hooper
In Nashy Lis
Little Miss Nora Heath. who bss
besn spending several days at Van.
lee,, Waiting friends has returned,
Mrs. Maggie seaaer aud dauQh
ter, Miss Mamie, spent Sunday al
MeExen. visiting relatives.
Luther Hudson, who Is employed
Ia Nashville spent Tuesday here
with homeiolkr.
viii Hogan spent sunday III
BeIlv,ew. attending tbs bedside VI
his brother. Abe who Is stili quite
Roy Murpbree. this week through |
his agent. J. K Thomas. sold his
place. Just w-s. Of Dickson to J +,
Bnxafr. d Michigan.
Mr. aud Mrs K. " Hatcher. u
MeEwen, spent tbs weekend here
III guest Of her mother. Mira W T.
Richardson, aud othst relatives
Misses Serana aud Lucille Carl.
ton hay. returned to Nashville att. |
~ visiting their aunt, Mrs. Dennis
Finch.
Capt &, NJ. Turner, OF Nashville
spent a few days here this week
shaking hands with his many
friends,
Mira. John Jones and children
have returned to their home ia
Meningitis, after lev days visit
here with Mr.. and Mre J f. Jones
Miss Anna Stewart, altar few
days v,sl, h.~ with Mt aud Mrs,
h. W. Stewar, has tr,ntned 10 her
home in Nashville
Mr.. asd Mira. Smith. o! Omaha
Nrbr have haen visiting Mr-,
Smlths mother Mrs, J h, VIII.
,ams. They lett Tor home, Sunday
Mrs, jennie Hopkins has return
"a from few weeks visit with
Mrs Carrie Sssvles and Mira. Larry
Consn, at IT, Wayne. Ind,
Alter a sevets weeks visit with
her mother. Mrs. h ", Riding.
WIS r, r. t''flttff FhFfH cAtuShA1 |
it her homr IN Tacoma. Washing
ton
Mrs. Henry Stein and children
alter iew days visit here with Mrs,
stems mother Mrs NJ D Me
Cteary. hava ltntufne,i To it,pr hume' I,
in Nashville,
Mr.. and Mrs. + q Harper aud
ht,ls daughter. NJ Nashville have
returned home, after tep.asys
visit here the guests ot Mr. aud
Mr.. q, W. Davidson
Dr. and Mira Waits, Of Covinston.
Ga arr here the guests Ut Mrs
Watts parents Mr. and Mrs J h.
brown and other relatives snd
friends
Oars [ V Smith and daughter,
J.. - II L
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

get awake 10 the German spy
measoe. TO 10 tie Patriot, FRIDAY
o. Saturday, and get wise"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

W ~ FWHM NHNANzSsFHsF"N
AFTER de- wis., 81 oval spit ON Dc
halt he say. SEQ es-~~''i g~ins ter
sprtae you I'll MID mess ~r HsAes
cause yoa allie mus save ~ meat
On eat samrlu' elsa tnsisa en- t~s eit
out dat OF Kane las en- MAKE II
work. too sss 70, Dea Ne kateh
y big nsh ard Aas. s~s ~. 't.iMsot~--
s.hpos--t -.a b -sti -tn,s." s~x -. Wen
he ray cat he ra~wns 10; when ,as
siis mako rt1 hi@f saiis tes don't FnAis
'em-~uao ezra meal Ter save wheat
opu4 ~ - onterA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-02

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