davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

zione di un monumento nazionale slla
memoria dell err Presidente degh Stati
Unit Teodcro Roosevelt.
II presidentp del comitato centrale
di Questa citta'. dal QuGle dipenderanno
tntti sottocomitati che si formeranno.
O. Henry Nelson Gay di Boston, 10
storiografc.
Ncl commentarr il movimcnto uno del
piu' important giornali dice:
MIR. Roosevelt fu il piu grandc e
mobile ira modcrni americani @ fu Ia
pcrsonifcazionc del coraggio. dell 'onorc
. della cavallcriu americana.
Roma. ~ ottobrc-Quanto prima
partira' la spedizione organizzata dal
Duca dcgli Abruzzi nelln speranza di
uoter scoprire le sorgenti del fiume Webb
Shebel nella Somalia ltaliana. Tutto
il matcrialc necessario q ora bordo
del yapore Coma. ancorato mel porto
di Napol.
Ala spedizionp prendera parte il
Principe Amedeo di Sayoia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
ALSACE REVOLT PLANNED
Arrests Reveal Alleged Conspiracy
for uprlsIna on November 9

Paris. Oct. 21.--(By A. PD-PlanSs
for n revolt in Alsace on November "
have been discovered at Strasbourg, ac-
cording to the Echo de Paris. Inc
alleged archconspirator, an engineer
named Kocsscr, has been arrested, with
two accomplicos. and it is said that a
loader of 4 Socialist union. former
Aisatian deputy and French Socialist
are implicated. ., :.
A search of Koesslers residence is
renorted to have rcvenled propaganda
namphlcts and fund of $4,000 marks.
The revolt was to be called on the day
that n Communist uprising in Ger
many is said to be planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
|CE[LERE' DEATH
SHOCKS DIPLOMATS
Italian Ambassador Dies Sud-
denly as Surgeons Prepare
to Operate
BROKEN HEART, FRIENDS SAY

Washington, Oct. 21 diplomatic
and official Washington today mourued
the death of Count V, Macchi di Gel
lete. Italian ambassador to the United
States for the last six years. The am
bassador's death occurred late last night
as he was about to undergo an opera
tion at hospital here.
The death of Count di Cellere was "A
shock to government officials and mem
hers of the diplomatic corps. few OF
whom were aware that he was i'll.
His death was ascribcd to mesrnteric
thrombosis formation of blood ciot
In the tissues of the mescntery.
Arrangements for the funeral Scrv-
ices here had not been made early today.
Following Diplomatic custom, the nited
States will assig, battleShip to convey
the body to Italy.
The ambassador had not been in the
best of health for some time. He had
been active. however, and last saturday
went to the Laurel races. where he
caught a slight cold. which increased in
intensity and. added to worry. brought
about a general breakdown. While his
physicians did not diagnose his condi-
tion as serious and no alarm was lelt Tor
his recovery. he became suddenly worse
at q O'Clock last night. The physlcanN
rushed him to the hospital. but it was
too late.
MANY diplomats attribute his death
to a broken heart following his recall
last week Less than "A year ago Sir
Cecil Spring Rice. the British ambassa
dor. died in Canada. after he had been
recalled. and it is believed hi Ccl.rc :
disappointment undermined his health
and led to his sudden and unexpected
end. Diplomatic circles have never
4 Fnll In, l,i
have been recalled at this time and many
stories are told in diplomatic gossip
as to the cause.
Recall Usual Procedure
Count di Cellerc. who was fifty three
years old was expected soon to depart
for italy. successor, Baron Romano
Aeezanno. having been appointed in ac-
cordance with the diplomatic precedent
that an ambassador who has served
creditably during war at the capital
of an allied nation should be relieved
when. peace was re established and be
permitted to retire from the diplomatic
service or to accept a higher position
in the home foreign office.
Count di Cellere was born in Rome
October %. 1896. the son of Count
Giuseppe Macch di Ccllere and Mar
chioneSs Giulia Capranica.
mothers side the family deScendS from
Pope Julian II, the famous prelatc of
the period of the Italian Renaissance:
The count studied at Sinigagia. and
later at the University of Rome. In
addition to him other accomplishments
he was laureate in Jurisprudence.
IT was in 1889 that he entered the
diplomatic service. In 1901 he was
private secretary to the under secretary
Of state for foreign affairs; then he
was secretary at the international CON
ference of the Red Cross and an inter
national conference on sanitation at
Rome and Venice in 1892.
He came to Washington for the first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
ITALY AIDS I. R. FUND
Committees Formed to Receive Con-
trlbutions to Memorial

Rome. oct. 21.-CBy A. PD--Com :
nittccs are being formed throughout
italy to receive contributions from
Americans for the national memorial to
he erected 10 former President Theo =
dore Roosevelt. The chairman of the
central committee Of this city. from
which all the others have emanated. is
Henry Nelson Gay. of Boston. the his
toriun. $40
In commenting on the movement one
of the leading newspapers says Mr.
Roosevelt was the greatest and nooiest
among modern Americans aud was the
decentralization Of American courage
honor and chivalry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

time in 1903 to assume the regency Of
the Italian embassy Then duty called
him to petrograd. His seven league
boots then took him home to Italy.
In 1905 he returned to his second
home Argentina minister pleni-
potcntiary. and spent five years in that
position before his appointment as am
bassador to the United States.
The Countess Dolores di Cellere is
not an Italian. She is native of Ar
gcntina and met her husband when he
held his first diplomatic post at Buenos
4 irn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
LAuD ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
Natives Here Shocked at Sudden
Death OF Count di cellere

Italians in this city expressed grief
today at the sudden death of Count di
Cellere, the Italian ambassador.
Ambassador di Cellere was in this
city eleven days ago when he spoke
at testimonial banquet and reception
given for Admiral Ugo Conz, COM
mander of the Italian battleship Conte
di Cavour. at the Believe Stratford.
The ambassador then spoke a few words
which might well be- applied to his
own life Of unsclfsh patriotic endeavof.
He said:
1--WE must sacrifice our short lives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

For the fourteenth con-
secutive year the Interna-
tional Typewriter Contest
for the Thousand Dollar
Trophy Cup has been won on
an Underwood Typewriter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Juoo slav ENJOYS Reach Paris

Paris. Oct. 21.-CBy 4. P.De-The
,Jugo. Slay delegation to the Peace Con
ference. headed by former Premier
Parhitch. arrived III Paris today from
Belgrade. The delegation brought with
il instructions from thc home govern
mcnt concerning the Fiumc settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
ASKS PARDON FOR LENolR
Counsel for Convicted French Traitor
Appeals to President Polncare

Paris. Oct 21.-tBy A. PD--Coun-
sci for Pierre Lcnoir. sentenced to death
on charges of intelligence with the en-
emy. have sent to President Poihcare
new appeal for n pardon.
The commission of revision. to which
was referred l.enoir's appeal for new
trial, reported yesterday that it found
no ground for the granting of rchear-
ing in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

Parigi. u ottobre. La Delegazione
Juposlava ALA tonfcrenZa della Pace.
con capo Tex primo ministro Pach-
itch. e arrivata in Parigi questa
mattina da Belgrade. La Delegazione
rcra istruzioni dial suo governo con
crrncnti la sistemazone della questione
al Eiump
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
ONTARIO GOES DRY
Canadians, With Women Voting.
Swamp Conservative Government


Toronto. Oct. 2l.- BY \. PIN
complete returns from yesterdays elcc-
tou. IN which Sir William Hearst pre-
mer of the province. and the Conserva
tive government have been Swamprd, in
dicatc that Ontario has gone dry by
an overwhelming majority.
Throughout the province. especially
in the rural districts, the prohibition
wave has rolled high. The voting was
three to one in favor of it in some dis
tricts.
The largest single party in the new
house will be the farmers. by alliance
with either of the old parties and the
Labor party it should command good
working majority. Just what will he
the new government in Ontario will re
main doubtful until the new Legislature
meets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
FLIER OFF FOR AUSTRALIA
Former British Sailor Leaves Eng
land 70 Win Government Prize

London. Oct. 21.-tBy A. P.D--
Captain George Matthews. former
sailor. turned aviator. set off from
Hounslow today for an airplane flight
to Australia, in an effort to win the
prize Of 100000 offered by the Aus
--tralian Government for the feat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

TO tho nation. The lives Of soldiers on
the other side Of the water and the
great deeds Of all VINO served in the
cause are testimonials to that spirit
of unselfish service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
At THE ORPuEUNf.

Attractions OF unusual interest,
the style that has not been seen at
the Qrpheum for some considerable
length of time are to be seen dur
ing the latter part OF the week.
Visions or Art, the opening act,
by THE Melvilles," IS one OF the
sort not seen for the past year or
more at the Orpheum. The project
ing machine throwing the kaleido-
scopic views upon the curtain and
the po@ing lady are wonderful and
are pleasing to the audience.
The Revue De Vogue, costume
and scenery production is filled with
splendor and song. The scene is
laid in Salt Lake City and Joe FOrte
takes unto himself four wives. The
particular scene is that of a church
of the western city and is filled with
mirth and solemnity.
La France Bros in their act en-
titled Garden of EquiliDrist,' Is
not only one Of the kind seldom seen
but is one filled with original stunts.
The brothers balance themselves on
their heads and do the smoking and
drinking stunts in this position
which they consider very difficult
and suggest others trying it for five
minutes as they do if their word is
doubted. Their poodle is also a ca
nine Of ability as is shown by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
AT TIE AUDITORIUM.

The author of .'Alimony." today's
feature at the Auditorium, was for
years a court reporter and police
courts roundsman in New York city.
lie details his experiences and OBJ
servations in the photoplay, the plot
following closely a criminal case
which was published under flaring
headlines the country over a few
years ago. A wealthy married wom-
an of middle age became fascinaJ-
ed by a young man who had recent
Is come into u big fortune. She
met him at a cabaret and immedi
ately laid siege TO his affections.
Tier cleverness made up somewhat
FOR her age and as she was good
company the couples intimacy
quickly ripened. The young man
was only amusing himself. while the
woman was in dead earnest. Her
passion for her charmer finally led
her to divorce her husband. She
got her evidence and alimony
through the skill of a notorious
blackleg lawyer. a private detective
agency framing the evidence. once
free. she fastened TO acquaint the
young clubman with the fact that
he could make her his wife. But
marrying was farthest from his
mind-result, a furious woman. The
piece Is sensational in the extreme
and Is presented by an excellent
cast. one of those funny Mack
Sennett-Paramoun comedies called
East Lynn With Variations is also
being shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
NEwMAN's TRAvELTALK.

In Newman's Traveltalk War
time England" this evening at the
oliver theater, it will be shown that
without the work of woman Eng
lands task in the war would have
been more OnerOus, if not impossi-
BILE Of accomplishment. Motion pic
lures and color views will better
demonstrate that no work was too
hard for the women TO do, and what
they did in tasks entirely new to
them was enthusiastically done
Women brought up IN luxury WHO
never knew what work was are pic
tured side by side with daughters
of laborers. You Will find them in
shipbuilding plants, in munition
factories and on the farm. In this
Traveltalk are some stirring scenes
of the British in action in Flanders
Mir. Newman seldom loses an Oppor-
tunity to picture scenes of the sea
or to secure remarkable views. His
motion pictures Of a squat in the
North sea furnish a real thrill. The
beauty of Scotland is here alluringly
set forth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
EYE WITNESSES REPORT
A SERIES OF POGROMS

LONDON, March 2S.-The Zionist
organization reports having received
from an eye witness news OF a series
of pogroms in the Ukraine organized
by Haidamaks with q death regi-
ment' at their head. The pOgroms
are reported to have taken place at
Berdicheff, Zhitomir. Tschernonyl,
Ovrutsch, BelajaZerkoff, Leticheff,
Elisabetgrad, Nasilkov and other
places.
Hundreds Of Jews were killed or
wounded, according 10 the report.
Jewish notabilities We're drowned or
shot, and Jewish women were sub
jected TO shameful treatment. The
death regiment is declared not TO
have spared a single Jewish town
ship between Kiev and Backmatsch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
AT THE CASTLE.

Picturized from the successful
play, Prince zilah," today's pic
ture at the Castle, starring beautiful
and emotional Pauline Frederick. is
entitled Her Final Reckoning "
How and INSCRIPTIONS villain tries
TO wreck the happiness OF his inno-
cent victim by separating her from
her fiance and how the two latter
are finally reconciied and find hap
piness in their love for each other,
forms the story's interesting theme.
Miss Frederick plays the dual role
OF mother and daughter with a fine
understanding while John Miltern
is excellent as her leading man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

manner in which he steps around
and dances on his last feet.
Harry Webb. the darkface COM
edian brings a number OF new and
original jokes with some self COM
posed poetry which is both amusing
and serious. Bill Keno. Bob Keyes
and Elmer Nelrose prove themselves
dancers and acrobats Of note.
The entire bill is one above the
average as can be noted by the en-
cores received by each act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
THEAT Frs

most succeeds Americans on the
island are drawn into the web OF
entanglements and IT is with diff
Guilty that they eXtricate themselves.
At times the story reaches the
height Of mclOdrama, but through IL
all there Is a fine element OF senti-
ment and in the romance Of 'Ioa, ="
whom her lover calls an Hawaiian
butterfly and a young American
physician, there Is delightful
charm. The scenic effects are most
impressive, all the scenes being
striking for their novelty. it is
claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
"FIDDLERS THREE"

Thomas Conkey. whose rich bari
tone voice is considered one OF the
finest on the musical comedy stage,
IS one OF the principals in "FiddleTs
Three, John Corts romantic must
cal comedy, in which Tavie Beige,
the Belgian prima donna, is the fea-
tured member, and viii be seen at
the oliver theater Wednesday,,
Anil ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
a DAUGHTER or THE SUN"

Gorgeous scenic effects character
ize "A Daughter of the sun" which
will be the bill at the oliver theater
Saturday, matinee and night, and
Sunday, matinee and night.
Lorin Howard and Ralph Ketter-
ing. the authors, have written an
interesting story productive of big
dramatic climaxes. The arch vii
lain, "a Jap, plans to seize the Ha-
waiian islands, where the scenes are
laid, and by his subtle plotting al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28
AT THE LAsALLE.

Her Mistake is the title Of to-
days LaSalle attraction in which
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her little
son, Russell. are featured. 1t is the
story Of a woman's happiness that is
nearly shattered when her past rises
to threaten her. How tragedy is
narrowly averted forms the interest
ing theme on which the story is
founded. Always beautiful, Miss
Nesbit is at her best in this powerful
role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw's name +
well known throughout America.
Her sensational divorce case and
the murder OF Stanford White by
Harry Thaw were items of news
paper interest all over America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

In today's picture. which is en-
titled "Hcr Mistake" she has
powerful role TO portray. that OF a
woman who is brought t. a rcaliZa-
ton OF her mistakes TOO late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

Wallace Reid is coming soon in
"Alias Mike Moran the story Of a
Stacker who hired another man to-
take his place i'm the big fight across
the seas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-28

Henry r. WalthaII gives his usual
polished performances ina tOmor-
rows picture, which i timely
argument for prohibition
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
INCREASE or DAIRY EXPORTS
Figures Are Of Particular lg~pervaass
~ They Sha,s Treaa Of Trs3e
Following war,

tprsaaF@a Nv ths vH3stt Sts1es ISEtars,
hssnt eS 4AgsEaA 4sS
Dairy products amoanting - ihe
eaalyaien, II top neuaels as 9slk frusa
every dairy esYG tn the toate'd Stsses
were exported dar!ag the wear vcsslug
June W. 1919 accorhag "a Agarvs ;ssi
compiled by the uagei States iefaF'
mert * agriculture, The exlsarfs In
cgudz butter. eae~se and cs'ssster>rd
nilA. but uae nst exInrfs u those
rroaue,s in trr,us - Whole tailA
Amounted 70 a..5ak tEaS -s5 T~&lpds. m
approximately 3 per ceht ~ all the
usllg pr,s4artd II the United States,
These ngarfs indicate the rsssshsll
ties " dsSr,ptns taFs5 IN taykrt- t1
American dairy pfptcTt@~Isey are ~
4pstt g4aF Importance. 1s t.rE sF'dv
the frvad ~ tra3y Extraordinarily t1'ff'S
ting the var Probably Jhe greatest In
lrtrst lu aA industry J., lbs; Displayed
during the tia4c between afaal ~af
an1 eetnat pea"v the sl'c-tal4A'S s2l,
" hen businesses wyc trSlax 60 REGAIN
naymai trade ag acquire aa a4SaGsnEt
ia their special ltRfs tuftug il,a ~
cal YEAR 1919 the aft4lsure WAS W.
ogefal aa the greater sar; "a the 'iac
oaiy llie Err suar mHosb%-Jg'y q
Ma, hriUg In tis a"tual war W.
rio,i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
SAVED LEE

NUnspAss. tAan. - kvss s4aee I waa
casss s1ssAa ~eaua4a 1 Asse u~A In.
faisees rcssseSssx tsesA iSs ess~ai eaa
xs4ssar~sa. wsa @sxSxsASisy Aras~ss sy tAs
'f&vC=sss fAsyscssgssan' ssassas tAa txstaaa
rsaassAs "a sss~sstAAeS. II Nnt aaly ssssSsa
rp nay ss~ssan ssa kwps wee In Isestect e<as.
nilAaa hsas AaSs sxsaa8 H.s s4rhrxSsx.
1tsen NJ tAe esstansl tagse II Ffe ] saSse tho
Tsas fgsSxsa sxAaa aad Aaa assss II tAe
rassssy shss nssss ~vfs4esa eastlsxne 81 tAat
yeFsed. asss esase tksFi 10 aaAeutsl heaiiA.
had sssse ssassseza~e with iAy, Esssasv4
SseAa~a Ma4snM nsssevvvy thar | nesn
sssAA 'afg~s Wh~a n4s Sase@l tsss @as I'M
years ~ ss~ h. hsd saeh = eSSd 81 the iahgN
tA&s y = tasass.aSv sAad I've essatsn's sssesAsly
i've ~ ! Ssegsss.d The Ssssst.ss lassssls4sss sni
pest - hssa ssssAl sssxes 1T tho SseAsSsn
Meaas lilsessees' ASH Ia shsst tar.e 10
waa peft~esly wSal lilo N t,,u hxty ywAgs
II ses and has nSsvs kA.i pssFssna,gasA sys
ass etAes ssars weakness ssassa thai tigas
kst has s~~ \ ard 10 stasl, ateAfss sl,A rosHaNN
: Anew sha Sias.sr0 MeslscAs Discovery.
ass3 ~ life,
u5gsi nsst tcsxes e. uannts0a IN rsnsue's
tgs@ssav is4iess iAr | Asse tts1i4i sa,esn ay
he 81 th4.i sss.ld In aessfy.k ~ lsaslv~.
hvsws tsssasstsss n nay tAFn.ls hsa sahes ihenA
-aetairtwss s4eA ~ IN faesv~'s ssS
hsrsrsRs so nsasAAaaaa, AspI il " pleasure Gss
rse s. rvfysnasrad them MIA E.Als.
JAhk.I ltNANlAE. X, Il. 1, lea ~,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Linimcnt has the
punch tina, relieves
rheumatic twingcs

,This u.afisssllsa,slas. tnngss,ten-
scattering CT. alailen 4i'1nplsteg te,a-
rds teNtt'atct altheNt falblH@ rIFtit TO
,ht aching spot and t8ings qapk re-
tie surely. clegnly A wonderful help
iof external JainA spans. stfatFl'. siiH-
ness. hesdschtg, l,3tnhsvo. bruises
&c, 3out bottle tadsg toFsF 't'ie.
means mueh. AK yout dtUgp., lor
II ty rdmf. keep 4 hatdy So The
whole family. TIE liz bottle u egao-
o4,4y. Sc. Te. 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Every druggist In town bias n0tlcsd
u great failing on In the sale VI Cal.
olaeL They aIl ERe IT'S same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tome Is taatug it's
place.
"Calamei is dangerous ard people
know H. DUAsonS Liver Toae rs per.
sonaily guaranteed by every druggist
Who salts II, A large bottle doesn't
rest very mueh h4i tt It Tails 20. give
reIief ia every case II .syvr sluggish.
ge@s aud constipation, iHst sab for
ln.E tA0utE hAak.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
Tie quick way 10 to use
o., Dx. kinS..a New Diseoyery

nON-r psi Of until tonight what
| sen cgn 30 today step into
- yeBr druggists aud tuy bottle
n ilr Kings New Discovery Start
akioE II Al cate hy the litae sou
'caeh home you Il b. 90 the way 10
recovery
This standard family friend has he~n
,re8king calds, ennShs, grippe attacks,
and Group far mere than fftr years
It's used wherever sutr~ilfo relief In
appreciated Ghllfrcn sud grvwuuFs
silke can Use lts~-shere liz no dtga ssyxss'
able after effect. Your druggist las H.
8k. ana 81 ~ bottles
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

noslsen's Liver Tone H. a plea at.
tGsttags purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to balh ehgglrca aud adults.
Take u spoenfai at aseht and wake up
Feeling tge DO G4ltauSaess. Siek head
ache. acid stomsch or coHstlp a,ed
bowels, II daesa', gTlpe or cause ln-
convenience all the uext day like vte-
leIG cslQtaei Take d1sc II Gallo
nae! te&gY ant tnmagrow ysQ viii fee!
@aas, sissG ani Gaasseat~ay puA iaas
,. q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

While the exports * butter FIR 1919
were practically donbied the snp'rts
also were doubted. and amounted 10
4iSi ;tsa pounds The ch.'ess experts
were not h~avy fer any month 81 The
-vra~ sA~. a.st !. - sAa. ;ls.t .Ac.-a=, .s,.r
July. 1913 wh!ch reachei It%G .Tl
rounds The Imports were alsn great.
ly reduced. being oaly 24iIJD1, the
lowest since is7s
The condensed and eraporsted milk
showed continued std raafsFiaI in
crea 80 throughout the year The IL.
grease was greatest .slprirE Nar iuus.
and laly In JEnc tAfre re-e expo-t.
~d lia,Sfif-8 parr8s wt~h wts
greater tsan tie ratal for aGy yesr
Prior 70 toto r." imports ~ con'
ders"t5 milk trontsrRe. RAJ *era re-
dzcsa frpEa 1aaCsa or r.seriS ys ta1s
to .sNl>3r17 F-aa3s II taia Fresh
n.k AsnnFsat.rc ~ Get ~ Ta'ia0s
agso was irarorrsa 3gr4-E The Yyar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

To step failing a3Er al enec ard RIO
the seS'p NJ eyeTy particle ef dAadFeE.
set . small bottle ~ deligh;fal ''iAaa.
derius" AT say drug &C tostet counter
tpr few eents, Is3ar Nttsn Ia yaer
aaua ard rub II into the s.aip After
several .btEsisrs ijeas the hAsv usaEiiy
s,ogss easaias oat ssa y,'e eaeg fia3 say
3ahtsyn1 Help ycar hair grNw leag.
sh.ek and struas and herNsae saft.
glossy And abundant. Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
BUSINESS OF THE DAIRY COW
Fsrcticr cf Ar-alls c-r4ge.lsr arS
epssavette---San .vtt Fur.
risr rgs} u-ts

The aAiyv ruw r. bot machine
whTse fln-ri3a Is pegstuctiaa a-3 ~
rry13sstica. l. IL BE- h7sinrss - cor.
vsTT .a-rr- gros'n prolspc.s ia-o sao+
GrxsdErts rss~e conrsstrNtsI and
A~acs rqc-s VALUABLE ss.Aa wAer Eytn
her IS rAv E82isrssi II Is zlar's hEst-
cess 20 s-Tply .o<t o. fasi zai;E Zoe
Tia g.lscA11R.