davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. !. COrwin. Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.

Potato Show and Institute
Pine COIntys Second Annual Po-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
Official Paper Pine County
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
THE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1919

nation is alive TO the fact that roads are
necessary, and win the extension OF
highway systems win come an increas-
ed number OF trucks. The gains In In
duslrial growth OF Wilmington. espe-
clally In shlpbuldlng, are to remain
with u.s. Munition factories Will, no
doubl. be gradually transformed TO pro-
ductlon OF chemicals or other materials
needed In times OF peace and recon-
structlon, for surely the present invest
ments OF our government and private
corporations VIII not be allowed 10 lie
useless and depreclste. Further, II The
excellent plans OF our Harbor Commls-
sion for the Improvement OF the river
font OF Wilmington materlalize, we
shall have even another term nal for
truck fleet transporting over New Cas-
tle County highways
Effects of 1rafic Changes on COnstrue-
tiOn and Maintenance.
i-COnstuctCn-Due 10 this evOlu-
tion OF the automob lie and commercial
truck and the resulting changes In the
character and volume OF highway traf-
DC, the principal rural roads. which
have risen from mere outlets from the
farm 10 great national freight routes as
well, are demanding more rugged con-
structi0n. and constant maintenance Is
, necessary Tor even the by-roads. A few
years back, the terms improved roads"
and "stOne roads, were synonymous,
and up TO 1916 al county contracts.
with two exceptions, called for the
construction OF water-bound macadam
roads, mostly but inches deep and u
feet wide, except Immediately adjacent
to Wilmington where the depth was In
creased to s inches and the width 10 "a
or i6 feet. These improved roads prom
ised 10 solve The road problem and
served very satisfactorily under exist
ing conditions, with small maintenance
costs.
However, the strain OF excessively
heavy traffic during the spring ihaw OF
1916 emphasized the structural weak
, nesses Of several stone roads. particu-
larly the road from Wilmington TO
Prices Corner by way Of Elsmere which
collapsed entirely and assumed all the
characierizatlons OF the worst dlft
road Traffic which bad previously been
limited 10 areas adjacent 10 such CEN
ters as Philadelphia and New York. was
extending its range. II was realized
that only the best and strongest pave
ment would serve TO Withstand The i'm
pact OF this travel, and as funds were
not available for the necessary expen-
slve construction. temporary relief for
the season was given through scarlfy-
Ing and shaping. During the year but
one new construction was undertaken
this on the Concord Turnpike from the
Wilmington City Line 10 Blue Ball, a
little less than mile. half the ex-
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

been secured by automobile tourists,
permitted their experiment with the
auto truck for long distance hauling. ;
g geat possibilities were quickly recog-
nlzed. Truck manufacturers spread
broadcast the results OF the expert
ments. The cause was boosted by rail-
road embargoes on many materials.
More trucks were purchased by the
pioneers, and the more conservative
shipper realizing the success OF his
competitor through use OF trucks, fell
In line. Thus the use OF highways in
creased throughout the country.
Location Of County.
Our location brought us more than
our prOportlonate share OF the in
creased highway burden. Our highways
parallel the TWO great eastern railroads.
the Pennsylvania and The Baltimore and
Ohio and fo.m a link in the marginal
highway along The busy Atlantic coast
between The large centers OF population.
as New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. The convenience OF
Wllmin ytOn to rail and water caused
war industries 10 be located near by
and the fulflllment OF war orders at es-
tabllshed local factories and plants de-
manded their expansion. resulting In a
concentrated industrial area adjacent
TO Wilmington, extending along a TWEEN
ty-mile river front from our northern
county boundary. connectlg with Ches-
ter and Marcus Hook 10 Wilmington
and half way to our southern county
line. The many Industries along the
entire coast transported raw materials
for their use and distributed their pro-
ducts 10 market by truck. Inland man
ufacturers depended on highways TO
place their wares az embarkatlOn points
for shipment abroad. and return load
bureaus supplied them for the trip
back. Trucks for army service over
seas were run under their own power
from factory to shipping pants in
t-slns OF from 30 90 800 Regular daily
freight truck service was established
between Boston and Washington by
way OF Wilmington. MIX and other
food was trucked daily from many
points down the peninsula 10 Whining
ton. Chester and Philadelphia for the
armies OF workers. Employees were car
rled to and from work by auto bus. On
our roads today at any hour we may
find the trucks OF the manufactures,
the wholesaler. the furniture mover.
the farmer, the local dealer and the
freight and passenger sevice.
I feel that a large portion OF this
traffic Is with us 10 stay and no dOub.
10 increase, even under peace condi-
tions Now that the possibilities OF the
commercial truck have been demon
strated in competition with the railroads
ifs tiea ,,-fil cnnffntta and avnond Tha
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

pense OF which was betrayed by the
generous subscription OF an Individual
property owney.
For this work new specifications were
prepared, calling for standard construc-
tlons OF The higher type pavements. A
copy OF these. together with the spe-
c.al set assembled for the Lincoln
Highway Bond Issue construction, ac-
company this report. Both include the
latest standard Specifications FOR the
three general higher type payements. as
cement concrete; concrete base and
asphalt surface; concrete base, cement
sand cushion and vitrind brick surface.
Construction OF each type has since
been undertaken In this county.
Concord Turnpike Road.
The ilrst OF these constructions. as
noted before. was the Concord Pike.
which radiaies IN a northerly direction
from Wilmington into one OF our rlch-
est farming sections The turnpike had
been purchased from the toll company
In 1910 and the dangerous grade rail-
rosd crossing Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at The foot OF McKee's Hill.
eliminated by the construction OF an
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

under-grade roadway. Our plan for re-
construction followed the established
grade on the changed portion, and the
old stone bed beyond. except meas the
top OF the hin where, to obtain an
even profile. Il was nceesn nry 10 remove
two breaks OF solid rock. on the hill
from the city line for distance OF
2050 fet, where there is a grade OF 7.67
per cent, this .oad now consists OF an
iS-foot width OF four-inch hillside Wit
rifed block pavement with a onc-lnch
cement sand cushion on a four-lnch
concrete base. From The top OF the
hin, FOR The remaining distance OF 2751
feet, there Is a Wa-renlte surface "a
patented mixture OF sand, stone and as
phaltl OF the same width laid directly
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO=PHOSPHATE

eate te sufferer, and the results following its
us. are otten simply astonishing
weak. tired people regain strength and
nsor; thinness and angularity give way
20 plumpness and curves sleep returns 70
the sieepiess; confidence and cheerfuiness
come bright and pale, sunken checks re-.
gain the pink glow Of health. Bitro.Phos.
phate, the use Of which IL inexpensive, also
wonderfully promotes the assimilation OF
1000, 20 much 80 that many people report
marked gains OF weight In a few weeks.
IL IL sold by Danf0rth In Wilmington aud
most al good druggists
CAUTION Although bftro-phosphate
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleep,essness and general weakness, ft
should not, owing TO its remarkable flesh
growing properties be used BY anyone
who dosa not daair@ 20 nuf 49,
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

! lowing page I attach two tables, one
giving fun data concerning these varl-
GUS improved roads and certain recon-
mendations, and the second showing
the source OF funds for their construc-
ton.
Changes in Character and Vo' ae. OF
Highway Traffic.
during the last decade, and especial
ly during The last three years, there
have been wonderful changes in the
cha acter and volume OF highway traf-
flc The character has expanded from
slOw-mOvng, hOrse-drawn vehicles
hauling, as q maximum, four tons, TO
include, in addition, FIRST, fast-movlng
passenger automobiles, and later freight
trucks also, with a maximum gross
weight OF even fifteen tons. The volume
Of horse drawn trafilc has decreased
so that Il would now seem likely that
in twenty-five years a dray horse Will
be as much a curiosity on the highway
as the OK To-Day, particularly near the
larger cities. Meanwhile automobiles.
both pleasure and commercial, have in
creased in number beyond all snticipa-
lion. Ten years ago there were only
p'f''N hANNNA NNNANAAc ANtAeAIlNu III tllE
United States; last year our own State
reg stored almost 0Re-quarter that
number.
The Commercial Truck.
These changes had been taking place
gradually since the advent OF the auto
mobile and following the extension OF
good roads. but the growth OF war time
trade during the last three years, with
It's almost incomprehenslble proper
tions after the entry OF our own nation
into The conf G., clused a sudden and
marked advance In highway transpOrta-
tl0n. The demands on rail transports-
ton early brought about a congestion
OF freight on the railroads, particularly
along the Atlantic SeabOard. with the
consequence that motor trucks. which
had hitherto been considered merely I'm
competition with teams, were intro
dueed In competition with the RAILROADS
for hauling less than carload lois. A
few shippers OF the most adventurous
type (and probably more wealthy com
menced to extend the RANGE OF the aufo
truck. Good roads adjacent TO the CEN
teis OF population and fairly well con-
necied rural road systems, which had
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
Gusrsnteed 60 PIT on Firm, Health
Flesh and 60 Increase Strength,
yigor and Nerve Force.

Weak, thin people-men or women-are
nearly always nervous wrecks: thus con-
clusiyely proving that thinness weakness,
debility and neurasthenia are almost in
variably due TO nerve starvation. Feed
your nerves and all these symptoms due
to nerve starvation will disappear.
: Eminent specialists state that the best
nerve food Il an organic phosphate known
among druggists as BitrO- Phosphate. a
nve-grain tablet Of which should be
taken With each meal Being a genuine
nerve builder and not a stimuiant or habit
forming drug, BitrO- Phosphate can be
safely taken By the weakest and most deli
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
KOSHLAND'S
Semi
Annual
SALE

NNE of the splendid
things about Kosh-
~ lands plan of deal
ing in the odd-lots
Of 40 of the most famous
nationally advertised brands
Of mems clothes in America
is the great variety, the
all-embracing character of
our stocks. For example
among these 40 famous maxi
ers, there are some who spe-
cialize in the creation of the
finest clothes for men of
middle age or conservative
tastes, clothes that bespeak
depth of character and gen
uine worth. We can, there
fore, invite the man. who has
outgrown the "snappy" age
knowing that we can
please him right down to
the ground.
And no matter how staple
the garment-it's included in
this great Semi-Annual Sale
where prices that original
ly we're far less than stand
ard-are still further cut.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
AtiTO Tags NOs ieg7 Am ieos

VIII the holders OF Delaware Auto
tags, Nos. 1851 and i69s and operators
licenses Nos 22g2 and 1913 communl-
cate with Charles @ Guyer, Secretary
Delaware Automobile Association, s26
Market street ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
First Baptist Church.

On last sunday morning d,
members ei the First Baptist Church
appointed committee composed o.
J. 4 Thomas. Pitt HeasIee ans
Robert Garments TO supervise the
work 0. rrmodelinS the church
parsouase Az soon a. the york /.
completed the house will 10 On,
cupied BY the pssios and HE family
The services Tor nett Sunday A.,
At the usua hour. sunday Scheo
At s45, and morning service II
O'Clock Sermon by the Paste. OF
Did Chris. Command Bap,ism''
The ordance d Baptism viii b
administered.
Evening Service at ! o clock
Civil War Veterans, Spanish Wa
Veterans and World Wax Veteran,
are especially invited together with
the Uaitsd Danshisrs Of the Con
tedeesey. members al the Amsricsr
Red Cssss and others who have
done special work during tbs late
emergency. The passx will pfsach
90 'Ths League d Nstio0s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
W. T. BARNES
vs.
EDNA Nal. BARNES

In this cause. II appearing 10 sh,
Clerk, from the bill. which 10 sworr
to. tha, the Defendant. Edna Mai
Barnes 10 = nonresident al ID,
State Of Tennessee. 70 that b.
ordinary process oi Law canaOs b
served upon bel. II 10 ordered b,
the Clerk. that NONRESIDENT publica
ton Be made ios the said Edns
Mai, Barnes. commanding her Il
appear at the Court House n tn
town Of Charlotte, Tennessee. or
the
FOURTH MONDAY IN JULY
next il being the regular term d
Court; and plesd. answer. o. dsnul
TO the bill 1isd against her 10,
divorce. NJ the case will b. ~ iol
hearing e. parte.
L. J. BROWNING. Cisrt
JOE b, WEENS. Sol. ioe the Com.
plAinant
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
laE ArIu ul'x
pknfy Mlxs Liks TIM n
Dkkssa.

Scores of Dickscn pSpsls oAa lsll
yoG about D0anss KIdnsy nlia
Many ! hsppy siassa nahss . pub
He statement al hiy s1pssisnee
Hsss 10 ease Oh Il. What bsits,
proof ot naesit can no bad ahsn suck
endorsement
NJ. 4. England. iarmsE. h v. n.
4. niekson. ssys: Il havs don< 4
lot III hard work In my time on ths
farm and | think that brought on
my trouble. have sadsset . yosd
deal from baekachs and my hid
arys didn's act right. The kidney
srerstions wers highly colofed and
burning 10 passage. ! read about
Doan's KidDsv Pills and bought
soms at the Wyatt DRUG Co. | BE-
gan asing them and shsy 1000 6xsd
me NJ In good shape. Two boxss
VI Dozens regulated my kidneys aud
removed the bacaschss !"
Price 60c. al oil dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor kidasy remedy
20. Loans kidney pills--shs same
that Mrs. England bad. Fosssr. Mil
bu,a Co. Aigra. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Those interested 10 the Sabbath
School lsssoas are invited to th.
Wednesday evening services. prais.
and :pssyu msstinsl begins n ,
clock and the International lessons
Ar t stpdisdt 'ssassb .,ssA4. ,Ss !. x>;,,s5
On June - the Sunday School
will meet at S,&5 ~ usual and th.
Christian Endeavos Society Al I p
m. No other services. All arr
welcome.
d.. Gen. II. Mack and Mr.. Fish
ar. who 10 spending his vacation
looking after the church At Geneva,
near Slsydsn. met In Dickson las,
week tor 4 coniessncs.
The pastor Will BE- at the ~.
Paul church on June ~. Morning
services at the usual hour The
Childrsns Day exercises are 10 be
h II O'Clock and the pastor will
preach 1t ! y. IN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
cowen-Colem

On ,nseres. to many in Dickson
was the wedding oi Lieut.. Care.
Cowen, OF MeEwea. and Misa ksss
Coleman. which Wa quietly solem-
nrzed st the home oi the bride in
Clsrkssllle Tuesday afternoon Of
the week. Quite few OF out. OF.
town gues.a including several from
Dickson. witness the ceremony.
Both the bride and groom are
quite popular and are prominently
known here. they both having
laugh, in the Dickson City School
and they have a host OF friends
who Join with ii. in wishing them
much happ,ne.. and prosperity,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Wilburu. the little .on Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. l.. Davis. 10 ssriousl,
III.
Mrs. w. ]. johnson aud daughter
Edna. have returned irom = isu
days visit al White Blun.
Mrs. J. d, Binklsy. Who has beer
very sick the past week, 10 reported
better.
Rev. and Mrs t. t. roansaif
aud daughter. Winstts Clair, o.
Palmetto. Fla. are the guests 81
Mr. and Mrs. W J Johnson.
Dr. 0. II. Williams spen. Mon.
day in Memphis at .hs meeting Of
the stats board Of optomstry, Of
which he 10 = member. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Harper. Who
have been visiting relatives aud
friends At Clsrksyille have returned
home.
Among the recent arrival oil Dick.
son county boys from overseas are
Claude McCorpin. Malcolm Frazier.
A. II, Luther. Leo Springer and
James Pat.ea.
Little Miss Mildred Thompson ia
suffering from 40 attack Of 4.
Vitius Dance. She 10 at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J, ., Barley under
treatment.
ss,,C, .. Beasley. On route TO his
home at Hohsnwald from Camp
Stanley. Texas. where be had been
given \ discharge. spent one day
here last week tho gucss Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. d. Beard.
Theodore Hslbers left Monday
morning Tor q several weeks visit
with relatives In Illinois, Michigan
and Ohio. He won't from here to
Chicago where he viii spend = lew
days with biz brother. Nd Helberg.
From there he will 90 TO Napolean.
Ohio. to Gee bis mother and ethsr
relatives and before returning home
will vssi, bic brother. l. c. Helbers
aud family, At Armada. Mich.
He 10 slso planning to BE- in Toledo.
Ohio on the Fourth to witness the
big Willard. Dempsey fight.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

v.I.@a ~ r.. -, j. IA. al, rsx
| i. |. .,.sIn : 6 ir.,ur. q siss,
49, M - lItrls. Th1,s +
-. yIsl,.s n Ii. n,r.x 80 co..
s..1..~.ss "A nv. $500 " ~ .,m,
" Amsr;csn wv -. smo.ksm Ara
,h~s.hv $500 I t.l.'
Whsss's Velvet Tobacco pouss
|tAo1p 49, iolks anauissA, when
disapp0intsd IN thsis qnsss Doe tha,
- unellowsd. ixiSndly tobacco,
wkIeA Md nsds than aud sla~lr
|pip4s uids psitsuxs Oar yssrs.
whs,. - y.l,.,, AZ the
R,.d Crlsx nsn ~ ,hy .Y' msn
A. nv a.liya,i,,o Arm. l...is
A.k ~ Acu.hhcv \, IN I.ckis
49, - Thnyv;.d "a h.,.sses
onsrA.r,nssts, Corn. 10, vas r..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Booze Is No, q Good Cure.

from the Ames iowa lntelligencer
When a man comes to you nil
doubled up with pain and debates
he will die In your presence unless
you procure him a drink o. whirkey
send him to q doctor or else give
him q dose OF Chamberlalns Collie
and Diarhoea Remedy, There IL
Z mistaken notion among n whole
lot OF people that boo,s is the beet
remedy tea colo and stomach ache
adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27


staii su that the ordinary process
oi !s Cannot be served on him
and u afslua attachment having
heelsyied on tis property and r..
ta'ni ~ inr II ~ therefore order
Ell Ia, publication BE- msde ia the
Diclon County Herald, q ns~s.
pap published in The town u
lhchn, Tennessee In ioui cob.
s.rays weeks. commanding the
said,sslie thsAss ~ sppeni before
ne nv aaite 10 Dickson. Ten.
ness, IN the
MI DAY OF Jt'IY 1919
si.d axe defense H. aali sut OF i,
~ii 'procrsdtd withfr psfts
n luae . 1919
I J Warren. ] +.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

II you know Of an item or a piece
Of news. tell Va abou, it. That |
what We want. Hut 4 newspaper
man sometimes experience more
difficulty 10 gathering news than
one would imagine. This vas the
essc when reporter Ia a nsishhor.
INK town who . lew days ago was
sent 10 write up lire in \ residence
Going TO the door he inquired Tor
the lady OF the houss The maid
said she was out, Ara any Of the
family at home" inquired the
senbs No, they ara all out, "
vas the reply, Well, wasn I there
4 fire here last evening" Yes.
sald the hired girl. but that's out
too.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

There are plenty Of fellows who
could teach a better sebool than
those who teach, preach . better
sermon than those wno preach who
eoald run a bettss business and
publish a better paper. Yes. the
woods are iull oi them, but they
neither teach. preach. or run q bet
tat business or publish 4 better
paper, They are like thu lilies In
tbs heli-- they toll not. neither do
they spin,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Sac time 10 l#9 sicn | bal
an sles a indigestion aud every.
shlnsiODs~si a.pHMy ~ IN, |
rscsia irss .Auy 4 thautses-
lhlr 'Tstlsts hf msH | gave
,pesn ,tisj aud They ~s'e such .
help 10. the, | is9yshs package.
ard Ism rIifiu3 J .st 'bh, ! have
u4i ID smlii-f attack s,ncs. "
sfitsE M y Hislef. l,osslsss-
vile a adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Hst'tctlnE snd Pacoiing t0c
pr ~. Hsmstlu bed 4csliops i5c
pFtyA Black and wsi,s cot.on
thread furnished Mr.. fsupbs
H9psi i0cste3 40 stairs oyss
ti'iienk sr9nsj Bank.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

TIE annual worry over the depfe
daslons Of nei shoors hsns In youi
nsw garden bed has begun, II l.
suggested TO set . steel trap In the
bed. catch the hsn and eat her.
This practice nigh. br hard on the
hen. but ~ the lsInsn,ed John Bill
llngs used to say. /, would save a
hsap Of cussin tina, could be en.
to better use
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Mr., and Mrs A. B. Stewart, who
have been visiting their daughter
Mp J. D Blnklsy. have returned
to Nashville.
Mrs John Coleman and daughter
have returned from Cumberland
Furnace, where they have been
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. J, A. Bruce and
Mise l.o,tie Coleman spent Sunday
on Jones Greek with relatives.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

A lawyer IN court room may
call q man II liar, rcoundrel. villain
or thief. and no ons makes com
plain, when court adioums II a
newspaper prints such a reflection
on \ mans character there 10 a libel
suit or q dead editor. This Ia
owing to the fact that tho people
believe what an editor ssys,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
Re.Advertised Land Sale
On Account OF Raised Bid
CARLEi STUART. III al. .
Va
Dl.AR GULL. III nj.

OLAR GULL, Et al.
In County Court at Charlotte. Tenn.
In obedience 10 decree o! tbs
County Court at Charlotte. made
at the April Term, 1919, in the
above styled case, | will on
SATURDAY. JUNE n, 1919,
at Z p. m. on premises sell TO the
highest ard best bidder the proper.
u Ia said decree described. being
said house aud lot known ~ the
Nm. Mary A. Lampley, lying and
being In the Filth Civil Distric, 81
Dickson County, Tennessee. and
described ~ follows
Beginning on the Southwest cor,
ner Of Cherry's LOT and on the North
tide OF Rickers avenue; rams North
with Cherry's line. ISL feet .o al
alley: thence Westward 80 feet to
lot No. 10. thence Southwark lI
lest to Rickert avenue; thence
Eastward with said avenue 50 !ees
" the beginning lot.
TERMS OF SALE.
This sale will be made one-third
cash and balance in two equal pay.
nenis. on q credit Of ak and tseive
mouths. 10 the highest and best
hidder. With no.es drawing interest
from date with approved seeu'isv
and lien retained Tor further securi-
ty. This t1ud day al Msy, 1919.
N. HARRIS, Clerk
and Commie,tn-s.
II. {. Richardson, Solicitor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

Keep your troubles to yourself,
Don't hang them on the shoulders
Of some other poor mor!a sho
probably has a load heavy enough
to eauy without carrying yours.
Repetition always strengthens any
ise,.' i'nrn tth'.i' 'ars ygodie''aassa@isss,
aud lot the bad things die Tor want
VI air.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27
N. E. Church. South.

sunday School 9:45 a, m
Preaching / 4, m,
League 100 .. m,
Preaching 500 .. m.
Pr.vermsetins. Wednesday, 500
y. IN. Strangers aud non.church
goess especially invited,
T.. l.. GREGORY. Pastor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-06-27

A California snfrasis, ssys 90
m~u wiIl vote ~ their husbands do.
/, might be added that the ben
ptcked husbands will vote a. their
wiyse do.