davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
Gin Sulbat gettSet.

S1e SluDlueUullcIuuY, ute oeI W.
fabr 11id)t gelpabr 1m1r6e, rannte neu=
aieria ouf sic StraBen. Das Militdr
felblt, oos our9 Ben Mngrtff Der Sln1'
Seiner fonfus tpor, iu9te 5dut. Gin
@oloat tp1roe inn ~pffenen Sample &C.
totet. @eid)oiie flogen in allen W1no-
ridtungen uno g%efdbr6eten Manner,
5ruuen uno &inber, Die benz &fe
auleben molten. Cine Trau tpuroe oa'
BEL bertpun6et.
Bum 56lu6e purbe sic Sol6ater
ael6logen uno mubten ii@ 1T Die
8arroden auriid flii9ten un6 tie
zen 6rei 1dtper bertpunoeten &nmcz
raoeu binter lid). Sofort marf6ierte1l
tau1en6e BON Sol6aten aus uno mber=
fluteten sic 5troBen in Der gar5et1
Srtl6aft un6 ser umgebung.
Oie Sinn Seiner tparen aber IN
auilden nit ibren Mutomobtlen be,
reits uber ale 8erge. Slug5euge ittes
aen auf, I'M sic Sli9tlinge at ber=
folgen, ober feline Spur. fonnte &C.
funoen peroen. Sic Sinn 6einer Be,
fonoen 1i9 aber int 8eiite al Der
@affen, sic 6ie 6reiBig engltf6en5ol
6aten an ii9 batten.
Cine ambere mteil1ng ert,uaffnet.
Dublin, 8. Sept. - 5ol6aten, Die
I'M TO ubr BON Ser Metbo6Htenftr6e
suruiidfffebrten tpur6en bon 90 WGn'
nern angegriffen. Gin S6olat mnroe
get0tet unb bier berpun6et. N6t5eb11
5oI6atengetpebrt tpur6en bon ben
Mnqreifern erobert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
AUTHOR OF "HELEN.S BABIES"
HAPPY WITH HIS OLD CRONIES
John Hobberton Who Taught Baby Franks Our Dadie
and Mas Spends Last Years of Life in Soldiers Home

The children who were brought up or
the antics aud the innocent pranks o.
"Hclcn's Babies must wonder some
times, now that they themselves arc
grown up about the whereabouts oil
John llabbcrton. whose book set lip new
standards of drcadfulness and mischief
among the innocent young
Perhaps this Young generation whicl,
goes to model schools has not, through
no fault Di its own, an unChangingly
warm spot in its heart for that famous
story. Its fathers and mothers. in their
youth. were solaced with Helen s
Babies when Huck Finn and the i'm e.
mortal Alice had lost for the day the
power of stilling infantile riots.
They should be interested to hear,
therefore. about the old age of John
IlnbbcrtOn. who is now the grandfather
OF several noisy grandchildren and who,
for all his seventy seven years. has,
until lately. been an extraordinarily
stroug and nctive man.
Lived with Son
Until last month Mr.. Habbcrton lived
at WcStwooi, y. J.. with one of his
sons. F. II. Habbcrton. whose three
grandchildren have been the aged man s
boon companions. This fall. however,
because o. the gradual development of
certain temporarily disturbing mental
troubles. Mr.. Habberton entered the
Soldiers Homo at Kcarny, y. j..
where, If he at first felt the restrictions.
he is at least passing away happy old
age in the company of his fellow veter-
ans Of the Civil War.
Mr.. liabbertou has four children, one
of whom. j. II. Habberton, now mar
ried and living in Caldwell. \. j.. was
the original of either "Budge' or
Toddic one or the other--in "Hel-
en- : Babies - All of these children are
devoted to their father and able to pro.
vide for him financially if that were
necessary. As it is, according to the
statement Of his son. F. II. Habberton.
his own income is self sufficient.
Mr.. lIabbcrton, the son, said today
that his father was still an cxtraordn-
arIy strong and active man.
ITS hard for him to he ia an in
well cared for as he is in
kcarny and as happy as hc is with men
who. like him, are veterans of the Civil
War; said the son. "But he has spent
most of his life in a vigorous outdoor
existence. and he feels the confinement.
He is devoted to my children. particu
larlv. aud was very happy in West
wood. where he has lived in my home for
more than ten years.
His mind however has been failing
for the last few years. Those
lapScS are only transient. You might
60 to soc him at Kcarny and find him
normal. except that his con
vrrSaton might show tendency to
wander We want TO have him back /
with u>. however. if he improves suffi
GENTLY. He is, of course. devoted to
+ L. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

American Legion would give anything
II the DE Valera resolution could be re
tracted. the army officer ssaid that the
real fight over the resolution was not
going to be in the Irish societies, but
in the legion itself
There will be an open meeting We'd
nesday night in Bryn Mawr. at which
Major Farrell, who served fourteen
months in the A. Il. f.. will de-
fend the president elect of the Irish re b
public. At this meeting in the Mother
Of Good Counsel school hall the resolu
tion as adopted at the state convention
will be formally denounced as the
working of British propaganda. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

At s14.50, Devonshire cloth in
pink, blue or tan; white pique
collars and cuffs; hand-embroid-
cred flower motifs and a touch
of shocking in darker self tones;
8 to IA years.
At $500, Devonshire cloth in
pink, brown and green; front
panel of crash linen on which
are hand-embroidered colored
flower motifs; an odd little belt
crosses the panel and the col
lar and cuffs have an embroid-
cred edging; 8 to IA years.
SEr0N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
WOMAN NEEDED ON FARM
Scientists Say She Is Necessary to
Keep Men There

The woman farmer holds the fate Of
the country in her hands.
That is thc,view of Professor Felix
Adler, Columbia University: Professor
Norris Jastrow, Jr. University Of
Pennsylvania. and Judge Isaac John
son, of Delaware county. president of
the state board of charities.
I'm explaining their convictions at the
twenty second annual harvest pilgrim
age to the grounds of the National Farm
School they said the cure for the wave
Of social and labor unrest now sweep
ing over the country is the back to
the farm movement.
The women farmers. they said. will
furnish the bait to draw the mon back
to the soil. The woman farmer. the
speakers agreed, is the essential at
traction to hold en- steadily to agri.
cultural pursuits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
TO EXPAND DRExEL.
Institute viii BE Enlarged for 500
More Students

The capacity of the evening school Of
the Drexel Institute will be enlarged
within the next few months to accom-
n,odate 800 additional students, accord
ing to W. F. Spivey. director.
The school discontinued registration
of students because of having filed the
capacity of all buildings Nearly all
of the 2200 students enrolled in courses
requiring from two to four years for
completion. This is unusual.
Instructors have been augmented this
year by a number of trained men Sc
lected from different businesses and in
dustries of the city and will be further
Increased as necessity demands. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
CARR, LEGION HEAD,
ANSWERS ATTACK
Replies to Criticism by Irish
Members, Who Would
Gust Him
DENOUNCED BY FARREL |

Answering an attack made by Major
John A, Farrell, of West Chester, at
meeting of the Thomas Ashe branch
OF the Friends of Irish Freedom, held
last night in knights of Columbus Hall
Ihirty eighth and Market streets.
George Wentworth Carr said today that
II necessary he would produce proof to
snow he had made several efforts during
the war to be transferred from army
service on this side to active service in
France. -
Major Farrell denounced the action
OF Mr.. Carr at the Harrisburg meeting
OF the legion. Mr.. Carr was chairman
Of the resolutions committee and was
blamed by the officer for the resolution
adopted by the state convention con
demning Eamon de Valera, president
or the Irish republic as a traitor
II do not care to get into any con
troversy over this matter Mr.. Carr
said. ''It was not of my choosing
that | was stationed at Detroit as a
clerk during the war. went where
the government told me, as every other
good soldier did. wanted to see
service in the trenches and made sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to be trans
ferred to active service.
Farrell's View of Carr
As one of those officers who got no
closer to the firing line than Detroit.
Mr.. Carr does not possess the Qualifi-
cations to voice the sentiment of the
American Legion as one of its off
GERS" said Major Farrell.
In view of the fact that 40 per cent
of our army was Irish. it is not going
to be the sense Of the American Legion
to, pass such resolutions as were adopted
at the convention of the organization in
this state,
Declaring that the officers of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
Planning New Trade Trip

The trade expansion committee of the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce is
making arrangements for the sixth
Philadelphia trade expansion tour,
which it is proposed to have shortly
after the first Of the year. The com
mittee has recommended TO the Chamber
of Commerce that this tour should be
through Virginia and North Carolina
The date has been tentatively fixed for
the week .of January 10. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
Fine Furs and Honest Prices

Wo do not find it necessary to have continuous sale
$50 caed) to interest people in Darlington Furs There
is denying the fact that fine Furs are expensive now
but there is nevertheless great demand for them and
the wise buyer will only where she knows msstatement
OF TACT ana eXaggeraon of value is not tolerated There
is no risk in shopping at this store
Hudson Seal Cape-a stunning wrap with short coat
front, full ripple cape back and brocaded silk lining;
$525.00
Moleskin Coat with dyed squirrel shawl collar and
cuffs; 36 inches long; $4,000
Cross Fox Scarf closed skim one of the most beauti-
fully marked pieces we have ever seen; $4,000.
Georgete Fox Scarts at $4,000 and S115OO; those at
$4,000 are the closed whole animal and those at $1,000
the open skins.
Taupe Fox Set $4,000; open animal scarf and round
mutf most unusual value
Russian Fitch Set; canteen muf and sole-ike scarf
beautiful markings; $4,000
$4,000 O"lA anu -'"l'N -i'N'''
$4,000 '' anu "''' ii"e '''i NlAe
$148.0O ' 'p00''AS Ne''''eo 'N'''
laupe Nutria Scarf Of very fine quality for S48OO
$145,00 p o' Yo''0 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
Prince to Decorate U. s. Heroes

newport, X. T., Uct. T3.-NNvHI off
GERS stationed here who were decorated
by the British Government for their
services in the war have been invited to
90 to Washington at the time of the
visit of the Prince of Wales TO the capi.
tal. 1t is understood they will receive
their decorations from the prince in
person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
EXPRESS TROLLEYS
FOR GERMANTOWN
High Speed Cars, With Few
Stops, Will Compete With
Railroads
CUT IN RUNNING TIME SEEN

Germantown trolley riders will soon
have nm pxnrcss snryire to thc rcptcr
N
% tne ci'9'
Inc service VIII he operated during
sne rusn houTs III .ne morning anu w
sf.ps. ~ VII tut an! Ml',u IrG,n 't" ti,,o "
T,Sn intuutS h is''' p,Iia 1ronsit
r. Uo!rv' ''tli' ,t,n ,.,,,'as.,,,I
avn,as, 49, "a to ,.rt,,,,nto ,gitb tba
psIa s,,p.1 sVi Wv ~ pmi,us',i,.,ri, ond
pnodi'a raiI,,.o,s '''
The Slon ~ nrn of , sor,os iho cor
nary has in MIND tn i,,rcasa cficicnry
nf troIiov scrvira in this city E,nri-
ueers arc NOW ,t ,rnrt TOURING nut The
start;rg ,,o;,,t rrnn,s,,,i Stons and for.
Minus nf thn eyprc.s service.
May 'Ne ""rgaN Lame
n,oan,. ua,, o.,oh;,sn .s n,l, ioon fo
take care of thc service in German
town. This. il is proroScd. will be
operated over GorgaS lane from Ger
mantown avenue. It was originally
planned to run tho loon over Slocum
street. but objections on tuc part Of
property owners led to the selection
of Gorgas lane
1t is planned to opcratc the express
service on thp Tenth and Eleventh
street line. If If shall be successful.
IL is understood. the company viii as
tablish n similar ,cr,icc along Old York
road TO various supurpau poirt- aud
later to Chestnut Hill
The ,,olico mower will he in
,oled ne pV'tu tbo colnn,u, to I,ointoin q
clear track os for os possibIc. 81 that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
Mans Razor Wounds Serious

Leon Celmer forty nine years old.
1913 Belgrade street is in the North
eastern Hospital in serious condition
as the result Of slaShes with knife
and razor which the police say he in
ficted on himself ycsterda. afternoon.
The wounds are in his neck and stom-
ach. No reason is given for his action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
colored Cooks Plan a Union

Asheville. n. c., Oct. 13.-A plan of
a union Of colorcd cooks. which will
ask ofiliation with the State Fedora
tion of Labor, has been started in Ashe.
vllle. wage increase which will
probably reach 100 per cent will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
o/@vaAA, rs se2z5s52}GazHms@9ema !z55z}azzzz;:sHzm z;:!@
Mary Ellen Frocks for Girls

Made of sturdy Devonshire cloth soisette with all
girls artistic ingenuity which only Mary Ellen herself
could put into each individual Frock These Dresses
obtanable only at Darlngtons in Philadelphia They
not only artisticaly perfect but nrinscay perfect
the materials and finish superior to any other.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

consumed was less than 90 days against 10 years for the canal. Sup- plementary building projects under taken by the departmen aggregated q much larger project than the can comments and included enorm ous storehouses, factories for various purposes, proving grounds, army posts, embarkation facilities docks magazines, railroads, aviation fields and hospitals.
 "On November Il, 1918,' the re- port says, "the construction dlVlSloh was conducting 535 operations III 442 localities, involving an expend'- ture of s1,000,0 100000. These toucheo every state but one"
 AS the construction crews deVel- oped teamwork, remarkable instances of speed were reported. Precautions taken to assist the contractors includ- ed the detail of a disbursing officer on the spot with the check book ready' so that material could be paid on delivery, and so that special equip ment could be obtained at fair rent al and a steady flow of building ma terials be insured. The last feature
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
b CAMPS BUILT IN BUT % DAYS
Americas Construction Feat
 Greatest in World

Washington, May 23.-Even in Afneflca the greatest builder of the past no feat of construction has ever approa ched that involved in the completion in 90 days of 16 canton mehts for the national army and 16 tent cities for the national guard says the official war material" his tory made public today by the war department, The task involved the erection and equipm ent of 32 cities capable of accomm odating 10000 persons each, with all the requisite water, lighting. sewerage, hospital and heating utilities, and in addition the preparation of the strictly miIi- tary features, such as parade grounds and rifle and artillery ranges.
 The creature comforts enjoyed by the American soldier of 1917 is con- trasted with those afforded the man of 61--'65. Substantial barracks heated by steam or stoves, took the place of tents; chemically pure water replaced that secured from the casual spring or stream; scientific laundries cared for the national army recruits clothing, and field bakeries gave him the modern successor to the ashy hoe cake.
 Lum Der used in the Cantonments alone, the report says was equiVa- lent to a board walk 12 inches wide and one inch thick to the moon and half way back while the nails of one popular size would girdle the earth 1-2 times''
 The race between the contractors to complete the cantonm ents in the time for the initial draft is eloquent ly described the builder of Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky, winning by a narrow margin. The cantonme ents occupied 167,741 acres of land, which cost an average $3.93 per acres, and the contractors profits were given as lees than 1-2 per cent of the gross cost of construction. Expenditures for the cantonm ents represented 70 per cent of the total for the Panama Canal, but the time
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23

finally neeessitated the sending of sol diers into the forest to cut logs and piles and to load them on railroad cars which were guarded by soldiers to their destination.
 When shortage of stoves threat ened the health of the new army, of fcers of the construction division were sent to the factories to speed up production with the result that the army obtained 5000 in 3 months, although that number is 6 years out put of the industry
 Fire prevention at the various army projects was so efficient that the per capita loss was only 46 cents compared with the civilian rate of SAP.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-23
MOBILE FIRE LOSS $500. .O00.

Mobile, Ala, May 23.-A corrected estimate of the damage done by yes terday's fire here shows that a total of 240 homes were burned and that 1,05O people are without homes. The homeless are cared for at public halls and in tents. The loss is estimated at $Sn000O.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
RELIEVED MIND or HOSTESS
California Newspaper Man Proved
h1uAef DIP omat IN Situation
That Called .ot Tact,

While u Los Angeles publisher wns
abroad n few mouths ago wtth u
hFnsIHy"r crowd be was invited with
the tesl " the party to dfne NIfb %
dusr nnl ,iwhyyN eha W,Te bGrdenei
with dauhle iast name, surh as Belly
AuUH
Tho Californian wus IN m AwfJl
stew fruta thr t.lee the dJuuer ~tar'pd
40 10 hoH hr should address The host
esS ~ casa hr feli Into conversation
witt her. hut Aat4y vhgU tte appor
tun'n .amc. hezDa,rd himself every
inch a tpyowa'
Ito jurHf~S. IL srrnS Mes apo,ngIr.
ips fer thr lNpct Wet b,ju& unu' tor
toak ar acmvfAus llke Thar, and thr
ut0 pHpcr man dsstrug Nv rakr her
feel az wst E~r reached bts rtaht
hand acF'~, The 'e r'oe the ha>fysN
by thr haH1 HUli #G1
"oh t1ats M r.H, NJ k&Jy all
Of u~ hv ao,.d h.mr tuoeuE ~.
Washington &sar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

Furs, Ike .,srs have scared In
price uutil tht'.AytrSge mostal car
only look a. ia more saEaptuous
craps made Is, tt~nnd wonder that
here Is ~ much tli;assy 10 the world
as they represent tsat these extra,
ordinary prices have Mp decreased the
demand Purifiers are lis hle TO obtain
skins That they could ,Me Tor ready
purchasers Possibly tha laeA Of
transportation 'run same Source ot
supply 10 the for matke, ", rcspon.
slhlr for the shortage " pelry. az It
may be that the demand atr.nres
much more rapidly than the In'syasr
IN fur bearing animals In this tnAs
<ood turs high priced a. they in.
siH prose sensible investment
Mink. seai and hol,ussy are isyur>
ties tur The longer eapes aHA e.s'A
MolrskiH IL liked tor ITS Sogtbg~s and
sulpleneys and 4. dyeSi lato dars
brown shades this season. and brown
Is 80 much admired ths; squirrel and
ltch are dyed also Cage lDaut,rs aud
caln's or rapeliat coats tHsa-r the
ample lo,,ye effects that ARE ~ I'LL the
mo>t graceful aad pleasing
Fat IN, two fur garments IN great.
"@l demand Jas, naN arr atIe. >lr15gh,
.4e4 yta steE atg4 F..,v a .tE..,.t..,.I il Al
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

and codters strike the note ~ luxHr,.
ogs warmth aud richness that hs~
longs Ia fGrs nnd give their uearvrs
more service than garments tina, can
only be worn in mldwInler, There Is
almost no FUR shat may no' be made
into beautiful garf For eoatees.
ssal. dyed squirrtl mole. kailaski,
Persian lamb ARE used, nith seat a
taYori,e THIS FUR appears shove Fn
both the favvt3te garments trs, in q
long scarf With. turbau 10 match.
These matched sets sire 10 be credited
with aal.ug mueh distraction to this
HasaG~ tars THE oaid turtAa has y
>sstt hand u velvet. with hsttirnent
edge iurUvd up ahaat g. Mach stirn.
tia0 has been given 10 the lining, IT
searfs-to nake thrR worthy fhelr
art>tnc+a'lr cytipaay AVID thsY grr
h'teu III ,h'rau beautifully euhroider.
ed Nt'h suaH scattered blossoms
%" 't1s SUay~e, sa1nf&eE in thp gEsstat .thaa
a. thc back aad fan enough 70 sug-
srst rapr, sitnply MSS obliged to
have hanHa sleeves with cuffs ~
skunk fnr fhiS fur has Wonderful
wearing qualities With which II resin.
forces the softer seal aud makes aa
auple and ntost becoming collar.
MutYs are large. maay If them nas
aad ~a made tbHi they ur" bags as
Rtll ns mats.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

The entire mnchipe n mounted cru
truck vhrels ~ HsAo II eaes To rsose
tn The trtrs ~ logs, ard frtDn rot 10
Gu, "a log pl't2vf stopping the er-
cinr. Fer moving on fba road. the
truck vheeis m" pl#ced raraistA Win
the tklta and the fG hauled straight
ahead The 'whe@fs turn nu " t~o~
way srlreslle Yen DO nnt have ~ take
them ~. 10; ran change h3F"rtlan ~
y heel travel by merely taking out
pin.
The Ottawa can be fitted for Enws
,ng down frees II ru's leFFs' with
surface ~ ground. tsersssr getting NIL
The timber ard leaving fe5 st9taps
sticking rn An automatic fraes3.D
clutch stops the ssw In rase ~ u'1f'ue
r~etstspce. Two mFn csa fatl fcrsy
10 rrtv tr@es day 10 ordinary tlTah~T.
TIE whole oD'ft ls eofursc'. sstspse.
durable agaInsi a lifetime n hard
wes-. II sells for lnw price sni IN
frlly ruarsntred fer reliable as~ya.
ton in Tire fstts ~ every che who hss
trees 10 cEt down sne logs 10 work ur.
Full information sn9 lnm fsrfesy
rri~e IN you csn he he'd stgssiv ny ~
dressing sh@ Ottawa ME- En,apary,
xTs4 Wood st otta~n. Ksnsss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

Kidney and tlaIbisr trsukiss don't
disappear Of themselves. Thay grow
upon roc, sLswiy but steadily, En4sr-
mining your health wiki daasEfy esr-
tsagty, smith ysa faa yleta.a To tar
durable disease.
Stop y0ar tfouhiss while thsre 10
tims. Doa't wais nstii Attls pains be.
eans BIG aches. Don't trfts WITH dls-
ease To avoid fptsrs sasar4ax h*gia
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
isEa Oh Cspsaisa E0w. Taas thss~ or
four sysry day untA ron feel that 3Sa
are entirely free fr0ga pata-
This weli-knowu grepssztioa has been
ems u the national rsmss!lss u Hob
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

saaoa e. asons mandate !.
ka8nc 70 :he @ht
Jest below, HI nv lef, ~ tAe rrour
t'as yylve' ah1 gold cloth trosaded
"Eth h'srs achieve hanAss,une Ma
Poison hs:. which also has soft
srvH Except fer . sash ard tie ot
1arra@ xutd ribbon Ahou' the crown
Il N without trimming This Ia anA ~
several successful 1T-the~face hats,
t1t:soS4,e Il large velvet ha, IL faced
e..h ttaser Ia tritn is TUNED up "a
he fruit Ign1 = ssas-lsotae ornamental
p.E fA~;crs IL e TIE crown with tbs
hst 4 81 at etaff ef sa9nra yarn mskes
aeckpisrp 10 correspond taking the
place n fnr
S5b@-.sn squirrel fgr--the ilgh.est n.
fhe gray squirrel skins-IEAkes the
spirited eprtsaa al The bo,tsga Of the
Sroap A srnFIl cascade ~ an4 sace.
with biz ~ fur alesng thr plated e~sge.
rs=u,:S IN 4 trimming ths' csnno. b.
Improved agna Al these raoslsls arv
s>sru wsil 9aU-n oSsr the hssi and rsoa
- esr Il visible.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

.-,.,...,t az. g., ,..~9.f -e., is sch .- ,,.,r
- -a.,t ,r.t l........y,.g g.,.. M, "a
sv .-, .4e h-., .t... j.. ~.s.,..t
=, .s.. .....4- ~ a.. v4,- .~4 .l.,, e.,
hss ..l..s y..,,u ..-.r-,.x e.. ...-s...,
.,e..... t,... 49,, q -. hs-a q. t..,, t.r
.r.,..s... 49, tt...s a. NJ. ~ a,.-,
-. -. 49,. .rA 49, ., H..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds LiniGncnt

This famous reixvef al rheumatic
ach<A tcrrness, stiffness, pamsai
spsasns. acralgr p1sns. and most
ether external ,wIrSrs that humanity
sssers irora, ENJOYS lis great sales be-
easse II practically 1eves fails 10 bring
spes%ty. comforting relief.
AIxays ready fot Use, Il tases little
to ts~stsss usshcsi yxasr.g and pro-
apce resultx Clean. refreshing. Az
IL drug stores * Ts. si&l
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
Earty shenpiwu.

"You Afe beginning AZ say 'Shop
Sarir rather ahead ~ 'te sgAs.n
Net at all II you aHnt TO gei f.
market before the hs~t 'bGg~ are sold
you pab, 10 start hot Iat,r than q.
m