davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
SHOOT TODAY FOR
 MARKS TROPHY CUP

The B. E. Marks trophy and Gloss c and the novice class will open at the rifle range at 9 o'clock thi sevening. Class E and Class A will not shoot until afternoon.
 The first shoot of the three finals for last years cups will be shot at the same time as the matches for the new cups are held. An entrance fee of 25 cents will be charged each contestant in each event to offset pit expense.
 Executive Officer Charles A. Shel- don will be in charge when the matches open. The cups are on exhibit in one of the windows at Vic Hanny's, where they will be until Monday. Details as regards results will be published in the Republican Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
DETROIT, i; WASHINGTON,
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, May 25.-(Ameri- can)-Detroit defeated Washington in pitchers battle between Shaw and Dauss. The former allowed but three singles and only 29 men faced him. Heilman's single, a base on balls and Stanage's sacrifice fly gave the visi- tors their run.
 Score + II + Detroit .... .010 900 Q00-l Washington ... 900 0oO 0o0-0 [ | Batteries: Dauss and Stanage; Shaw and Aainsmith
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
FINE PITCHING WINS
 GAME FUR NEW YORK
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. May 25.-( (American)- Loves fine pitching enabled New York to defeat Cleveland. He did not permit hit until the sixth when with two out. F. J. Miller trippled and scored on an error by Pratt. The Yankees hit Babgy hard, but he was steady in the pinches. Love scored both of New Yorks runs after hitting 0 single and a double.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
SHUT
 0UT BY CINCINNATI
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, May 25.-(NationaD- George Smith recently secured from the New York club, pitched great ball and Philadelphia was shut out. Oesch gar was hit hard in two innings. Gin tinnati played erroriess ball tha work of Lee Magee and Blackburne being es- pecially clever. In sliding into third base in the fourth inning, Griffith s hand was spiked by Stock and several stitches were taken in it. He will be out of the game for three or four days
 PhiIadeIphia
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
40 2 10s29 9
'Two out when winning run scored.
 Boston

NuIIIIIttI - I WO-DdSe hltS-GandiI Weaver, Strunk, Schang. Three-base hits-J- Collins. Stol8p bases-McMul- lin, Felsch, Gandil. Sacrifice hit Strunk. Double play-Whiteman to Shean. Bases on balls--Off Williams. ?; off Mays, 3. Hit by pitcher-Bv Williams (Whiteman). Struck out By Williams, 4; by Mays. 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
sBatted for Halt in seventh.
New York

Summary - Two-base hits-Love, Gilhooley, E. Miller, Wood. Three-base hits-E. J. Miller. Stolen bases-Chap- man. Double plays-Pratt, Peckin- paugh and Pipp; Wambsganss, Chap man and E. J. Miller. Bases on balls off Love, 4; off Bagby, l Struck out By Love, 8; by Bagby, l.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
BOSTON WINS EXTRA
 INNING CAME ] ID Z
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, May 25.-(American)--In the first extra inning game played here in the American league this sea son. Boston defeated Chicago in the last of the tenth by Shean's long safe ty over Leibold's head. scoring Schang. who had doubled. Williams held Bos- ton to seven hits.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
PHILA, 4; ST. LOUIS 2
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.--(Ameri- can)-Gardner's hits and St. Louis er- TOTS scored all of Philadelphia runs his double in teh eighth driving in Wal ker with the winning run, Burns SCOT ing on Austin's huff of the throw in
 Score R II l. St. Louis ......10O 01O 000-2 : Philadelphia 1000 101 02%-4 10
 Batteries: Lowdermilk and Nuna- maker, Hale; Perry and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
$Batted for Adams in seventh. *sBatted for Oeschger in eighth.
 Cincinnati

Fitzgerald, Oeschger. Three base hits -Wingo. Stolen bases-Chase. Double plays-Stock to Luderus. Bases on balls-Off Oeschger, l. Innings pitched By Oeschger. [; by Davis, [. Struck out-By Smith, ?; by Oeschger, 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Batted for Dermaree in 4th. "f Batted for Causey in 9th.

Summary: Two baso hits: kauff, Mann, O'Farrell. Paskert. Three base hits Deal Stolen bases; Holke, Mann, Merkle. Sacrifice hits; Zimmerman. Double plays: Tyler to Merkel kauff 70 Fletcher; Zimmerman to Holke. Eases on balls: Barnes, 1; Tyler, 1; Causey, 2 Innings pitched: Barnes, l.; Demaree. 2 2-3; Causey. 5. Hit by pitcher, Causey, (F'lack, Merkle). struck out: Tyler, ,; Cousey, 2. Wild bitch. Causey.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
WESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS
By c. A. VOIGHT
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ


 SIOUX CITY, Iowa. May 25.-Poor Myers wildness gave Topeka the game. Score R H F Topeka ....... 900 o3o 2so-s 1s 1 Sioux City ... ..010 600 000-1 F Batteries: Salisbury and Mancion; Myers, Keenan and Lyck.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 25.-Luschen won his fifth straight game. St. Joseph defeating Hutchinson in hard fought contest.
 Score R H E Hutchinson. ... o2O 900 O00-2 6 0 St.Joseph ... .020 0o1 004-3 , 1 Batteries: Sparks and Banner Lu- seen and Bachant.
 DIES MONIES, May 25.-By bunch ing two hits in the seventh. Des Moines won loosely played game from Joplin.
 Score R H E Joplin ... .2os 900 1Oo-6 , Des Moines ..150 900 10s-7 s ? Batteries: Hubbel and Collins; Ores sen and Breen. OMAHA, Neb, May 25.-Omaha was unable to connect with Hovlik and lost.
 1 Score R H F | Wichita ....... .OO0 O10 I01-3 1 Omaha ........ 900 900 00O-O 4 1 Batteries: Merge and Kelly; Hoy l lik and Wallin.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, ?. 1 tSeventeen innings)
 At Memphis. &; Mobile, [. ! At Birmingham, O.; Nashville, 1 At Atlanta. 6: Chattanooga, l.
 At Little Rock 1; New Orleans 3. ! (Second game. : innings.)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 6; St. Louis :. Cincinnati 3: Philadelphia 0. Chicago [; New York 1. Boston, Pittsburg, postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

Repub!icah N. F. Lcaseo WTeJ NEW HAVEN, May 25.-Yale de- feated the University of Pennsylvania. Score: R. H. F. Yale . 900 003 020- 5 s l Pennsylvania 5000 600 O00- 0 5 Batteries: Talcott and Holmes; Burnhardt and Thayer.
 PRINCETON, \. J., May 25.-The Princeton baseball team won an easy victory over Harvard. Score:
 R. H. E. Princeton ..11,10 020 101--16 13 Harvard .. .0000 900 000-- o 4 10 Batteries: Kirkland, Taylor, Trimble and Whitman; Norween, Newton, Johnson and Gammack.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday Results Vernon g. Oakland 4. Salt Lake 9; Sacramento s. San Francisco 6; Los Angeles '
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS

IRepubican 4. p. Leased Wire1 SAN FRANCISCO, May p. Coast
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 4; St. Louis ?. Detroit 1; Washington 0. New York 2; Cleveland 1. Boston 5; Chicago 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

Use Republican Classified Ads fol Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

Burnhardt and Thayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
General Post"
@ENERAL POST was one Of last
" years theatrical successes. 1t is

~ENERAL POST was one Of last
~ years theatrical successes. 1t is
always interesting and often instructive
to look into the text Of successful play
and at least to one with a philosophical
turn, to endeavor to analyze the reasons
for its success.
This is not difficult task with General
Post. Somehow, in spite of the events Of
the past four years, we Americans like to
think of the English as an aristocratic ma
ton, and though we laugh at the English
duke on the stage yet we are awed by the
halo of nobility. But as staneh demo-
cratic Americans we enjoy seeing stage
Englishmen taken down a peg. General
Post is not man; it is children's game
where the participants change places. The
play is an e1emplifestion of the sentence
in Lady Gregory's The Risi~g Of the
Moon: Sand those that are up will be
down, and those that are down will be up"
Or, rather, all will be in a way equal.
We are first presented with the (stage)
average noble English family: the con-
ventional mother and father, the snobbish
and impossible son, and the rebellious
modern" daughter. The daughter is in
love with her fathers tailor. The match
is of course out of the question. Then
comes the war; the tailor is made
Colonel, the son is subaltern under him;
the father has even Joined home guard
regiment. The last act is after the war.
The tables are turned: the tailor is Gen.
eral and he marries the daughter.
Conventional comedy Of sort, but well
done.
GENERAL POST. Comedy in three acts.
BY J. f. HAROLD TERRY. E. P. Dutton &
Co. S1.5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

he does employ meets every test OF anticl-
patton. 1t isn't supernatural, 1t isn't
superhuman; although it has all the awe
and terror of the supernatural, and 1t
has all the marvellous quality of some
thing little beyond human power to ac-
complish. At the same time the solution,
for so many pages of low visibility, proves
to be of high plausibility. Mr.. Leverage
has done an Internally clever piece Of
work.
The story is well told. Expansion from
a shorter story has improved it in more
places than il has harmed it; and the
dencuement is too excellent to be sprung
without plenty OF preparation and a
pretty interval of suspense. Readers will
be interested to know that the author is
of English birth and is an electrical engi-
neer and inventor If he has other stories
like this in him he can make more money
under our copyright than under our pat
ent laws.
WHISPERING WIRES. BY HENRY LEV
ERAeE. Moffat, Yard & Co. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
The Silent Legion"

Miss Polling and Mr.. Binney furnish
considerable comedy of character and sit
uatioR. The incident of their snatching
the wig off the head OF man whom they
think is a spy by hook and string over
the garden wall, and then convincing the
innocent bald head that an eagle has
twitched it off, is not credible but is
amusing.
Miss Polling defends former maid Of
hers who is attacked by Mrs. Bellerbe
Lille may be brazen and irresponsi-
bic, as you say, but she has had child.
Shes better than those war brides who
are simply out for a lark. Wives! I
call 'em Week-Enders; that's what call
EN-" And she unconsciously fixed such
a stern eye upon Mrs. Du Game that the
poor little lady faltered out with ner-
vous giggle: I've had two in two years.
You can't want more than that, can
your"
THE SILENT LEGION BY ]. E. Buck.
ROSE. George II. Doran Company. sl.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Whispering Wires"

IT BE reader of detective stories may
l. have some pleasant evenings with
this falls books, though in the main he
will find the yarns he assemblies mystery
yarns and not detective tales. There is
a detective, for example, in Henry Lever
ages Whispering Wires, Triggy Drew,
but the solution Of the murder of Mont
gomery Stockbridge comes only partly as
the result of his efforts. In other words,
he is no super Holmes.
As mystery story Whispering Wires
is one Of the best In years. Those wht
read it as long short story in the Sat
srd0y Evening Post surely thought so;
those who read it as book will feel the
same way. Zone of the BEST" We say, in
years; but for n real superlative another
adjective is needed. 1t is not one Of the
most battling mystery stories in years
but the most battling. The riddle that
rests at the heart of it will be found abso-
lutely insoluble in advance by all except
q handful of highly trained technical men.
This is because the solution is an in
vention, not of the authors imagination
but Of the scientific mind. The clue TO it
may not be found in motives or in human
nature, but has to be uncovered (if it is
uncovered at all by the reader) through
the operation Of putting two and two to-
gether with an unknown quantity to make
another unknown quantity, and then solv-
ing the equation. If You recall your
algebra you'll remember it can't be done.
A rich New Yorker with bitter business
enemies gets death threats in form de.
noting colossal assurance on the part Of
whoever menaces him. The threat is also
characterized by hellish cruelty in re.
spect Of the form it takes. Detective
Drew and his men are called in after
. voice has whispered over the wire The
problem is to safeguard rich Mr.. Stock
bridge for the next twelve hours. To that
end the New Yorker is locked and bolted
IN his library, the room having first been
infinitely searched and tested, the win
dows having been suffered tightly and a
guard having been posted before the door.
Guards also watch the house inside and
out. Nevertheless Stockbridge is slain
shot dead-in this sealed room. How can
the murder have been donef And can
bis daughter be saved from the same fatei
Now the author might have chosen sew
eral ways to handle such situation. He
could have fallen back on the supernat.
ural, Of course, but for the hard headed
reader (too hard headed, maybe) this
spoils the whole story. He could have
eontrived natural explanation, such as
one or more accomplices in the house
who should defeat all of Drew's precau-
tions; but this would have been let
down. He has chosen to rise magnifi-
Gently to the full height of the readers
excited expectations and the explanation
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

10 allow the calves Is nurse once and
thHs obtain the first. ay enlostrGm milk,
after which they are get from pailS. IL
'he calves are weau,i early they are
tnore easily Taught 10 hrIuk gnd the
coWs forget them sooner
WEAVING f. a critical time tgi Il the
calves are handled pre"oriy AZ thar
time there VIII usually he uo trouble.
That Is the timc tn pay particular at
tention tn cleanliness. care and rrsu-
lagliy All pals usNst be- rcgupulously
clean, ana the peas Kept clean and
plenty ~ beiaing supplied. Damp
quarters or dlrty pals will surely cause
sickness. Once stunte.t ~ sickness M
calves make slo~ growth and r,gg<ft
more feed for The same gainsS4n
weight. 4?
Young calves require fresb$rhcican
and warm milk -~not IN larcseaauanti.
ties but always little leH4thau the
appetite demands, At ar~'h @Sur to i've
pouads III milk is suft4ien, for one
feed whcn e'ven ,wicx$1laliy. when
fed In this why the fg+5s should be AS
nearly as possible iEhours apart. II
1t can be arrsnss74ss the calves should
b. fed 'hrrr tinA* day for the first
week ard the tssrantity at fecd thus
eorrr*p"uaInss7 reduced.
Resulprtsthu~t no, he t,rgot'en, for
II is essen1sal In calf raising. Regular
fcvdtng 4sfd uniform quantity pro
vent pk&h trouble, Never try to guess
At iAs quantity of ulIk; weigh a.,
pon9 estimate the temperature ~ the
resH use a Thermometer The fnger
- pAt s,Gs.tiSe nu,Exh tp EAHss. the
stempsrntgsr ~ the rnlS vi,fn II Is hV-
tween - degrees sad - DEGREES f.
The arst Is tno cold. the latter Is ,teh,.
The quality NJ milk ~ 1acrraspd
gradually ~ that NJ twe weeks N age
the calves arc getting da.ty +. ,a ~
Pounds apiece, Az that age X thr
calves are yiSareas, sk!n milk r3ay i.e
substituted Tor whole njis. MAKE the
change gradually, substituting a p0and
AZ tsrRe, lsually the change takes a
wrrs ov ten days, dervaitg@ m the
coaiitioa 81 the calves. At the same
nSc, Offer thcm Ntje clean dry GRAIN,
s'f,h as hraa; bright. eieaa hay also
~Aoaid 10 plgc'~l corvcrlenty II SE,m
r'Ns is plentiful. fe..i up in ~ rvlaas
LAY 70 each calf and caa.jn4a fos
scyrrsl rErUtAs. When II Is scarce.
ca5NsS g1ay u.Ea''y ha uean~' ~ aAseut
sy v~,s~ sa3 Fa' - dry ssvd.
T'y caIv 5grla< thu trss tea We, 10
Is WHY i@p"rtaa. II he#F'hy t5lv.s are
On t9 -aistG, C.,mHiiSe>s, 'car. ara
reA,E'Ar'ty IN t,>1sgr refsra -ssi
r-r@Es tn stoNaE, vigorous calves.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
STRONG AND VIGOROUS CALF


prepared by the United states Depart
trent Of Agvsraltsre}
The herd n the next few years In
composed cf the calves Of to-day. ard
II In therefore very ifaportaat that they
be strong and ,isufons Ii the COWS
have been property cared for before
ealving, the calves arr generality strong
xhsa barn. Affergara the visnr u
the calves depesds upon the care they
The thrce essentials for successful
calf raising are cleanliness, care and
regularity. Failure to faalow say ee@
Of these results In siek or nnthritty
calves III we'll cared for. each shoald
gain at least u pound day. La fact.
weight In ore If the best guides II
proper care: no gain Indicates that
something liz wrong.
Most calves at present arr raised by
hand; that IS they are allowed 10
Nurse only few times and are then
fed from rsils. The eomEnon plan Is
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
The German Idea

~ BE- German idea ~ good soldier
Is une who breaks ali The rules said
a government official lhe snldlrr
who Kills the most babies. murders
the most women and polsdHs the most
wells gs the hr~t soldier, according tn
the German ldrn
hs Germans remind fpa Ut the
st.uth Who sFiA va his ehthsr;
"Fathor have sawed sifs~~th- arxt
money ever saved In my life Sa'ur.
ally, tesi rather proud IT myself
Ncod" sa!d the father. NO ycu've
snwef $40, en- How ma yv:u fo''ttT' 70
Last might. III" yoath ehucklei \
lost $40 In poker game and then ~
fused 10 square NJ.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
| am Sincere! Stop gslonel!
Guarantee DodsoRs liysr lone
Listen to me! Calomel sSckcns and ysh mAy loxr u
days work. III bilious conss5hated o. II.
heaiaclg read my gnarhtee

uvsa 70 yoss ssagyssA hvers -
the and cheerful make yeGr. Work =
pleasure: tie vigorous and full on 1zs.
hition. Bat take no nasty, AsnSas@es
ealosncl heSaase IL nssAsx yea ssce
and yoa Hass leSe a Gays work.
CaEcnssl Is Hs~rvary or aaaskssiwer,
which causes saesTasas ut the tusxes.
Cascrael crashss tnta s@ar bile ifkH
dynamite. brraksng IN usA Th&s's wAa
yra fesa that awfal nausea aad SrsEs'
ing. ~
Llstru 10 met II yea want b. 1ntcy
the nic~st. sea,iess iiver and thswsl
cleansing you ever expesasntyd yuxt
take a spc~afai es hAssnless 'easea's
Liver Tsas tenixht. Your fwuggiss %
dealer sells yoa hastie IN pcdscn's
Liver Toas tos = few evssss under my
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
EXPLANATIONS NOW IN ORDER
Strange M,sup Of Names That Ca1ssH
serie Misunderstanding in TsikSsS
csss tina rslephene.

II IL necessary to preface tlST little
story with the assertion that GYMS not
created by a panster, sas ikR II scta.
ally happened, regofss thslshdlauaro.
A.. Ns.,.a ~
In The purchasing aSaht's osiire Of
one at thu largest. 't,aSo, the largest,
corp..n;lons Ia aafE.n couaiy, thrr,
was clerk pau,ed <$hAa and s,enoS
raplger ramsd sitEH
The wife Of lHae purchasing agent
called over thAthIei liops ane day and
nske,I tor hygisa>haud
lie has As / stopped o0t," replied
Miss SmaFss>vho answered thc phone.
"Uh, RHkaw, exclaimed the purehas'
lns asqfEs wife,
MlsAHasrytandlas the photographed
rrplHsS. why, hes To, here either"
EJ%. YOU rs smart. cuuumsnted the
p1ANhasue asvat's wsfe.
%@"YeS that's NY Hame, vpiipd the
.istenoSnpher
And further the nffiaat xayvth not.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
oistcieths. lStilr.Ss" the Fashion,

t. ~ up%aS date these lsys s,ur
rrmrauuItxj4Hould have Au e'ttsicthes
cllatc. ~ department. " Agriculture
sugEvx7t' ~. thp snnunt wa sient
HsGShe~ Nat the amount WIN save
s. s,5e cyitstIoa ny which ycu are
is4Sev3 In ,hiS yrar W waf The boone
~ '1vrxr~afiaa asva.s Usually e.sl1 sAs
mics. AMI ola garments are brought
rgg->d ami HasgiF eyer Ay ;he women
W3y- tNt4F AnctIua. THIS oassi-<ysn.
serving rompalSn In Iowa is grars.cu~
i8r'y >g0'S<
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

A true story stsoas citizen whose
daughter IL about 10 be married, aud
Who has bcva trying 90 yet a ituo on
WHIST the pxtaslse uf the rather elhh-
vNtc ceremony will be. lie approach.
% a friend OF his, sevkiax lntnrma.
lion.
Morris, he said, "ynur eldest
daughter Vas married about FIVE wars
Nea, wasn't hhef Would yen nilhti tvll.
Ias the ahoat how much the wedding
c,St ycuy"
Not AZ nn Sara" was the answer
Altogether, about 5000 year..
Cleveland Plain neaier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
AFTER EFFECTS /
Or MEASLES
M0TFlER. MILO LINE3 iN TENkES.
am MOUNTAINS WHERE SLACK
DRAtt9ltTs no RELIED on iM
MANY TRcU6IEs. GAYS tr
MADE HER COY SOUND
AND WELL.


Coal CrNx1, TshE-~t'p Tn the nnsur.
eninA gsife scgie distance fsasa town.
! hires Mrs U, a Frsssss whS ressres
her experience with Thsagurs'G Black.
prsugias % follows:
"My little boy. James. ,eSk sick
With dla2rhea. about nys YEARS aga
and WIS badly sweden. He had TIE
measles end tals waS % dcskG. an
afssrSen~~s. snaAs hssn wrli by gtv-
ias hini Thesifurl's Blaek~ErnaSht. I
aave n to Alsn three sisnss dag for
meath. armiy believe l, saved
his life.
We always keep a.sek.nxnughf Ia
our house II Is our decsar. Always
easy 10 get and gosngx IN giving ~
lei.
4 small pinch Of Eisek-praughi
after each meal and NJ bed tisas tos
hsscache. stomach and liver frurhls,
snd VIC are well the nsxs norniAx.
II certainly works wonders soEse.
times and sayws ma end of ttunhas. re-
hev~s pain. and there la no need fcr
another doctor.
have recommended Rinek-nraugh.
10 sill nsy nrighhos and win ccntinas
10 recommend H."
Thedford's Hlaek.prnught IL q
pure, vegetable bert liver medicine,
acting gently, jet promptly. on liver
and howsls,
Thousands Of people, everywhere
have found II 10 relieve constipation,
Indigestion. tilioasaess and maaJ
similar disorders
Try Nsck,pranght. Your druggist
aella is.~-Aav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

r<ssansH aseas hask susraases .aaae
s@sA geafsl win ese&n yssr slfaxsxA
hseft Ysstes THAI &ess u nass$ 6is.
sewls4ad that n weas make yS0 sAcG
ESsasaax Ias~s Tuaa W r$ss liver
rynsana yeah kna~ n NEXT sxssssr
.sE.. because ssa viii wake ap tNsatae
'tsnsA yeas liver viii M w0fAlagi hea4.
ache and aaEsasess woas; stcaasA wsn
be- sweet and he~eax rscuiaf.
noasaas Liver Tsae IN s1tsreay
vegetable therefore hsrsasSss and csa
rot sslss~se, Gave II 10 yosr chaads~A
Miisseas II resAe ara ssiax neasess
Liver Ton& Instead ef dsnsreoss Gale
mel new. Ysar Arasxsas Win tell 70
that Tho ssie al rslrmea h ainsosD
storpsd easif~ay ksF~s--AAx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION
hgca Scctr5s On Ssltctjsn, Ereesnc
a-S I'r- rate
Ung~chtaSle ceys&

Prepared ~ tse t-~5t~s ssat.s rNs7art.
~ytet cf ss-gl,gaaeA
How ~ ettsla large rrsiattiaa rsost
eNVrYD2 &y Is I'm great EsNh3ssfa o.
sy,rE 3a3r,~iaa. Esorfascal prslae>
ton .ieren4s rric1arssy % setectS,g1
tre,y 7& and tefdsrE. care and lr...9.
arg'aert, L rJ,.u,rsS thar all uaT- "a.
ahlp sss-s ~ 'lggstaassyt tAat tsse ~
uaAi8@sf ~ hrsi - ss-st.t1@ss bg,ls.
al :...a.s GacA a2w 10 IAaa sa7-4 ~ ~.
a y~5ys,v,y NA's1cest ra.f9a se-y -yatr
20 prss.Ecsior. It also r.@trf-sS ths IN
ts5lSesat tsss'.nS care sas! rs@2 =nera'
& eaives ans yt1as sts~tA-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13

lake CCsscurs Soap yoar everyday
toilet soap and assist II tow ard ,hcfi
hy touches 81 Cntircra 0nt1sra, To
soften. scothe end heal Fer treF
SAMPLES address ~CHtacTra. Dept. Y,
Boston" Al druggists and by rail.
Soap 1A. Ointment * srsti Ee-~Astv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
Sun nean for Kim

Mother WAS having home SahtlHy
scho0I services \ suHs suitable for
the klnderGurtrn worShtper VAS So
iectsd Spytng Uncle Harry driving up
thu ,ihet children ut once cut serY
lees" bar Nancy jape continued her
wnserlas salo sun bean. aua hean
Jesus wants ns for sun haan III re
4 sun bean foe hltn"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-12-13
EAT 4 TABLET!
DYSPEPSIA GONE
pApE's piArEpslN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES SOUR, Classy on
Ac,o sroMAcAS.a

When meals hi, back AMI yonr stor,-
ach Is sour, acid gassy. or you feel full
and oloa,cd, When you have heavy
humps OF pain or headache frem lnii-
gassian. Here Ia Instant rvlless