davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-08
LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION

+ + + + + + i + i + + + + +
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

No teacher was ever greeted with
the shrieks of joyous welcome that
aSailed Cho Cho as he bounded into
the assembly room OF the Daniels
School, Maiden, a few days ago.
To be sure no teacher ever enter
ed a classroom attired so ludiCrOuS-
ly as was Che Che, for he is a pro
fessonal clown. and he appeared
in the vest or many colOrs. the
aoWing white trousers. the white
face Dotted with bright red, and
the carrot-coIoIrd hair, which are
characteristic of his calling.
ChO Che came as a teacher, a
teacher of healthful living. They
understood what he said, and they
took it as coming from a dear, fun
ny friend, They will remember it
always.
Eagerly they promised him that
they would brush their teeth, take
two baths week. drink lots Of
milk, eat lettuce. carrots and spin
ach, and avoid dOughnuts, pickles,
peppers. cuCumbers, raw cabbage
and green bananas.
ChO Che has been a clown all his
life. For five years he was with
the greatest show on earth and
he devoted many years particularly
to the entertainment of children.
What lovely teeth some of you
have" he said suddenly while they
were convulsed with mcrriment.
Look at poor Che Cho's. Open
ing his mouth wide to reveal two
rows of teeth plentifully plugged
with gold. When Che Che was a
little boy he neglected his teeth.
Finally a little hole came in one
of them 1t grew larger. One night
it began to ache. Ow MAMA, ! !.
I primised | would brush my teeth
10 times a day if that pain would
only go away. You don't want to
go through all that, do you?
Chorus of noes). Then promise
Che Cho you will brush your teeth. ;"
Here the clown went through all
the motions showing the correct
way of caring for the teeth and the
mouth. Next, he produced bas-
ket filled with all sorts of food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Mark Ttuain's First Story

The setting of Mark Twain's first
story was the little back yard of the
tiny dwelling on Hill street. Hanni-
bal, Mo, The yard is so small that
it looks as if couple of horse
blankets would cover it, Between
a couple of little coal and storage
houses are the steps leading to a
platform. and opening on this plat
form was the door to Marks room
1t is said this door was cut and the
back steps built according to spec
ifications of Mrs. Clemens, whose
purpose was to afford Mark night
entrance, in a way to avoid explain
atoms with the somewhat strict
father. Squire Clemens Mark and
Jim Wolf. printer boy. occupied
the room for which such careful
preparations had been made for
entrance.
Parmelia, Marks sister. was Civ
ing a candy-pull one cold night to
a group of her girl friends. The
tiny yard was sheltered by fragile
Sldpt dI WI " HCll lllt Sil Ildu
pulled their candy enough they laid
it out on boards to harden. Mark
and Jim had not been invited to the
party. and it had not occurred to
any one to send up to them any
candy.
While they were lying on their
bed upstairs. couple of cats
started concert or held some sort
of a convention on the back fence.
This annoyed Mark. and he told
Jim to throw something at them.
Jim threw everything he had, but
II seemed to only increase the mel
ody between the cats.
you'll have to get out ond shoe
'em away" said Mark.
Jim thought lots of Mark. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

From Nova Scotia to Vancouver
and from the border to the Arctic
circle is a wide field, yet one where
game can be found almost any
where. Hunters have the widest
choice of localities and game. To
hunt in the Cassiar district of the
northwest is the ambition of every
hunter of big game. Moose. carl
bou. goats and bears are 80 plenti
full there is a full bag assured to
every conner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

would have jumped on 4 cliff if
Sam told him to. SO he StaltIG aut
of the window, crawling gingerly
along the edge of the flimsy grape
arbOr. The arbor was made to sup
port the grapevines. but not chunky
boys weighing $50 pounds Mid
way of his journey Jim broke thru
and landed on the hot candy with
an awful thud. The girls thought
it was ghost.
Jim got up and moved as fast as
he could with pieces of candy
sticking all over him. and got back
to where Mark was awaiting him.
Say" he cried. that blamed ar.
Dor wouldn't hold me up"
We'll" draWaled Mark. you was
wanting some Of the candy any
way guess you got it
That was Mark Twdip'5 first
story He told it around Hannibal.
Mo. but it wasn't until he went
West that he worked it up into a
real yarn and sent it to some East
ern magazine for publication.
When the story was published the
country rcalaized that there was a
new humorist on carth.-LOne
Scout Tom Gudauskas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium the hidren section of the Richmond
Palladium founded May 1916 each Saturday afternoon
All boys and girls invited and
social
original acceptable and will be should
be written plainly and side Of the with the auho
Aunt Polly always glad children
sonay they bis their articles The Palladium
he Junior Editor This little
paper hope boy gill will use it thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
THE LATEST TRAMP

A travelling salesman arriving in
a small town inquired the way to
prominent hotel Of tramp. who.
hands in pockets, was leaning
against a telephone pole.
Over there" answered the
tramp" pointing with his foot in
the general direction of the hotel.
"Of all the lazy tricks" exclaimed
the salesman. "if you can show me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
BUSTER CAN SPEAK.

| have a cat His name is Bus
ter. I like him very much, When
he wants out doors, he meows and
it sounds like he says out ..--Helen
NJ, Warner School.
Twas a winter day in summer,
The snow was falling fast
A barefoot boy stood with his
shoes on,
Sitting in the grass.
Lone Scout Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
A mighty mobilization has been

A mighty mobilization has been
In progress for weeks. Rifles. shot
guns and fowling pieces have been
oiled and adjusted to perfection of
action; ammunition has been col
lected; campaigns have been out.
lined. Now the army is moving.
1t will not pit its strength against
another army of men. but against
the birds and beasts of the wilds.
The annual exodus Of hunters
swarming into the north woods is
taking place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
Butter and Eggs

Close by the highway
SO dusty and dry.
Gayly displayed
TO the passers-by.
Orange and yellow
Our custom begs;
Nature offers
Her Butter and Eggs.
Here's a bargain
For all who pass.
Groceries hid
In the waving grass.
Food but waiting
The ant and bee.
Blossoms fit
For a queen to see,
Stay, let's purchase.
A thank you DER.
Yellow flowers
From natures store.
Cost of living
May wander high -
Butter and Eggs"
Who'll buy, who'll buy?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

One by one he held each object up
for the children to see.
How many of you like lettuce"
he asked, holding up a head.
Many raised their hands. Let.
tuce is good for children" he de-
clared. 1T contains lots of iron,
and iron makes good. rich blood.
How many like doughnuts?" he
inquired, holding one aloft for all
to see. II was greeted with sea
Of upstretched hands and shouts of
rapture. Che Cho's face took on
its panied expression. "Doughnuts
are not good for children" he said.
accenting the not, and universal
groan followed the words.
Then he divided the food. On
the good side he placed milk, eggs,
carrots, spinach, beets. onions. Or
anges, apples, oatmeal. lettuce, po-
tatocs boiled in their jackets, and
on the bad side radishes, bananas,
unless very ripe; cucumbers dough
nuts, peppers and pickles.
How Che Cho Works
The clown came bounding into
the room with a cackle of laughter.
He proceeded to fall all over him
self, but at last gained the rostrum,
when, to the intense delight of the
children, he declared that he was
to take the teachers place. After
he had amused them for some min
utcs with various droll antics, he
began to do his work
How many of you children had
milk for breakfast this morning."
About 20 per cent. of the chill
dren raised their hands.
Il guess you didn't understand
me-" said Cho Cho. and repeated:
How many Of you had milk for
breakfast today?"
About the same number raised
their hands, and then the clown
inquired:
How many of you had tea or
coffee for breakfast"
About 80 per cent of the chill
dren raised their hands. Cho Che
looked horribly panied and the
children shouted with laughter.
Yet they listened carefully when he
told them how injurious both tea
and coffee are for children; how
they will stunt the growth and
make them puny physically.
Drink lots of milk" he advised
them. Drink a quart day, or at
least a pint a day" He then pro-
ceeded to tell them how he had
talked with a cow and what the
COW had said to him, finishing with
a most excellent initiation OF
moo.
Hurrah for Candy!
How many of you like choco-
latest"
The vote in the affirmative was
complete and voCiferous. Then the
youngsters waited with bated
breath, fully expecting to hear can
dy condemned.
"Chocolates and candy are good
for children" said the clown. and
continued, after the cheers had died
away, but tell mother to give it
to you after your meals, not be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
There is a lot of good hunting il

There is a lot Of good hunting in
the states. but as it is always more
fun to play in the other fellows
yard, 80 it is more fascinating to
hunt in another country. Add to
this the fact that the Canadian
woods are rich in game. large and
small: that no passport formalities
are imposed and 1t Is not surpris-
ing to find American sportsmen
streaming across the border into
the hunting grounds of our north
ern neighbOr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27
"We'll Cut Out Pickles and Doughnuts"
School Children Pledge Clown Che Che

| tween them, for it takes away your
appetite and does not supply the
| body with the various food ele-
ments that it needs"
One OF the last things which the
clown showed the children was a
frying pan in the bottom of which
he had hacked great hole.
Every time | see frying pan
! fell like taking my Ratchet and
smashing a hole in it," he told
his audience. Frying pans ara
bad for children, awful. The fry
ing pan is an enemy to health; re-
member it"
Lifting up "A fold of his multi
colored vest, the clown revealed
number of gold medals,
See these medals" he asked,
pointing to the glttering array
And see this ring" holding up
brilliant diamond that sparkled in
the gas light. Il won all these
things because | was a good ath'
lete And | was good athlete be-
CduSt vi dhh iJt ItLlutC, loOh
baths, kept my teeth clean and took
the best care of myself. | won the
ring from the champion of England.
Do you want to do these things?
Do you want to be strong and learn
your lessons? Do as Che Che has
told you. How many will promise
to Do all these things for Che ChO
and to let pickles. doughnuts and
all those things alone?"
Probably IS per cent of the chill
dren raised their hands.
Good" exclaimed the clown.
you make Che Che very happy
He amused them then with
number of magician's stunts, picked
up his basket and strobe away
calling, Good by, good by"
And, as one. the little folks rose
and screamed: Good by, Che Cho.
Good by, Che Cho,"
Cho Cho Doesn't Deal With
Grownups
81 am very much interested in it,
Cho Che remarked. his blue eyes
beaming in the depth of his whiten
ed face. you would be surprised
to see the letters | receive from
children all over the country who
are living up to what they promised
me. The draft examinations re
vealed a woeful lack of physical
ability. We can correct this by
training the children.
Why. in Washington a woman
came to me almost in tears and
said: 4 cannot do anything with
my little girl. She wouldn't eat
salad in the restaurant, today, be
cause it had chopped pickle in it, >"
Che Che was asked if he ever
talked to adults.
NO" he replied in disgust
They always want to start an ar
gument | will not not argue.
When woman comes to me and
says, 'Cho Che, is such and such
thing good for me?' l reply. I'm
sure don't know, madam, you are
not a child"
Which shows that, even as in the
old days, clown is seldom a fool.
Boston Sunday Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

a lazier trick than that I'll give you
a dollar"
put it in there" said the tramp
turning his hip pocket toward the
salesman.
The salesman did as requested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-27

WANTED-Boys to join the Lone
Scouts of America. Application
free. Inquire, 1915 South c st
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Senator AsKeliai III Tenassss'
bias introduced into Congress hil
providing ios the education ans
naturalization oi aliens Who a.,
residents ot this coanuy. This bill
should becoss q Law Recent Ell
psrisncs has taught IA thu. legisIa
too u such / character is impera
tive.
10 this bill recently presented By
Senator Mcclellan there IL q speei tS
provision that hereafter no aIier
will be- permitted 10 reside 10 the
United States longer that hve years
without becoming na,afsliled IL
accordance with statues na~ 10
force. i. in further stipulated thai
such alien may no. be- 40 naturaliI
ed until he has lived here Tor at
lssst ,hr~e years aud ons yssr II thu
state where such All application u
made.
A requirement Is made that NJ
alien may be admitted To citizen.
ship who IN not able 10 speak
vaough English 10 make his deslrws
Tor naturalization intsllizihl. to the
judge to whom the application i.
presented.
|. 10 provided also that oil child
r~rroi aitrns mu~t nv taught In
Enxlish speaking schools aud shall
be instructed In thu English lang
uags, No children Of aliens under
sixteen years u age shall be- PER,
mittsd to work In nines, shops
factories or plants,
Under sections sir, any alien who
falls to comply with the provisions
VI this act. " who IL denied nalur,
aliaation. shall be- depostcd to III,
esszia,ey, ham .sh.aA. ,hs @saaaaee. ~ sih,
Ia a period u thirty days, the en-
ioscement Of this provision being
placed Ia the hands OF the depart
ment Of justice, The final section
s,ipulates tina. any individual OF
corporation violating this act shall
bs fined from $500 TO 81 900 io'
each otienss.
America 10 sorsly 10 need OF such
legislature A. 10 proposed in ,hi,
bill sumner County News.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

/ wiil aasr ks sale II my place
on ysllos Greek. ons-i oarth aaii<
from Walnut Grove, On Friday. Nov,
18th.
At 10 O'Clock. the ioilevin1; ons
brood mare. ln hsl .wo mule ooats
$50 eows, QUE thosoash bred danes
500, To iafnw In Deesmhef, I've
aiee shoats, dise hssrew. tso hcss@
snitiyalos, .wo-hoss< sruaplox.
seratebes sad osbsr farming impls-
meats, one good saddle: also one
compisss ses ID blacksmith .oois.
including Champion Blower and
drill.
TERMS on sAI.L-sAid sals
will bs made ios eash on oil sama
under Sc. all sums ci IS and ov~s
II usaatbs time
Ii L. Hsmmon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
NON aEscENY NOTICE

Joe Bsithrcp. ssen, fnr Mr.
Hstfiea sander having made sa't
.cc sriihg - la. Tia, James Y
toMs1.saS b " justly B1eniesi N
Mr.. Harrnli ~sn5s'. 10 the saai a
$35 q. and that 'il. ssis Jane !
Com b.;ocI in q GOA residsn, a the
state 90 Tennessee 20 IRA, the on.
dtnsfy pfnre4s N Law cannot he
served apon hitrf5 II IL thsreioss ~.
,iefed by ne that ssid Jsraes y.
CGnahst"rk appasr 81 my ottrs in
thu town II Dickson Tenn. nm The
94th. ,iay u April. 1870 and plead
snswsr ~ dsnu, 10 lie astsrtu ent
s5ii 4 Fl against t'im ~ !udgu eni
sill To- tassn against tiim hg DO
fanls
Tar Oct Y 1919
A II. ENGLISH. ] r.
z L LEIGH. Attorney
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
For Sale.

A le~ rem ainit h.ocks Of The Col
ouy L.ands al this place. aleo lots
and all ut reasonable price,
A larn Of 2t7 acres, l25 an euiti'
walton. good Improvements ~iIl
make . Srs, class stock farm
Living water. both veil ADD
spsins Located three miles from
Tennessee City. A line store build
ing and stock al soods 70 ~itf' II
Prise $l3.U O.
l. q. Phillips.
Dealer in Real ksts's
Tennessee CITY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
Church Of Christ.

|. b. Bradley Oiled the pulpit ii
the Church u Christ last Lord
day.
Next Lords day & NJ Pullias
will preach. Give him q good
bearing.
SUNDAY School meets al S.45,
w. A. Meadow superintendent.
The attendance has been incrsAs-
ing but !sts help to increase i,
more and more.
Prayrrmeetipg each Wedn esdsy
evening q. ! clock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
~ -JLvEar NoTlc

II ths Creditor. II T 4. y.
Bv.sef d.ua~sd
by order u The Clerk be Co
unity Court uf Dittvi County.
!ennesssa noiic. !. r,etfr given TO
vi n.sa5na having rltn' sgsinst
,hr -.fsi. ~ Mr.. u 'Brsses. de-
csssed, Ia sppssr snJle The - me
with the Clerk N ssiGonrt. auth.
erticas"t 10 the ms.A' pssscribSd
hy las. 10 ~ hsior. arch lsi. 1919.
The insolvency ssid satsts
hsvins been .usT.'d soy claims
Dnt flied Gn Of BEL thss date will
he iwsves barred % 10 ias sod
equity
Tbs 24.h duY October. 1919.
: +. bsfiI AdmF..
Y Y brewer ss.s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Mrs George Davidson entertained
her sunday School class very de.
lish,iully sdnesday afternoon a.
her home in \. Dickson About iii.
teen young ladies we're present The
first hour was spent Ia planning q
Xmas box to BE- sent TO Miss Sarah
Andrews who vent from this place
four years ago 40 a missionary 10
Japan. Nicnola Music was enjoyed
and salad course served.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Dickson and Dickson county i.
soins over The top. aero hour. nine
O'Clock saturday tpurnins Novetu
bss eighth.
rhr FIRST Division under the
comm md Vt Mrs Claud Sirsmore.
The Second Division updsr the
comm aud u Miss kiorenc~ Goh
The THIRD division under the CON
msnd VI Mr. Gland Hooper
The Fourth Division under the
commaod II Mrs A II. l@sth~ss.
= III. Fifth Division under the
command oi Mrs f. ! Payne
The sixth Division under the
sommsnd ot Miss kd,.h Badge.
The Let, 2nd, Srd, %th, ah and
9th. p,vis,oos under the command
oi the above named Generals will at
the Iesu hour plus i've Is minutes.
attack simultaneously in all dir4c
uors.
II is reported ,hs, the enemy Ia
ANAL numbers 10 scattered through
on, the c.li. Mote to the Gen
srals--All psrsous wiA b consider
.l enemies until they Join The Re-.
Gross, All prssonefs 1t sar will D.
Immediately brought 10 ,hese head
quarters Tor hfshsr examination.
aud IL i,uni guilty viii be execute
At ,uns. = ~ III, iollos.ug morning }
The Generals ot the SIX divi.ions
vii zee that every house. isetMy
sAop N l Sidewalk In them wc,as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
TAKE n N TIME.


Waiting doesn't pay.
u yoe neglect kidney ssetseLs
Urinary troubles often tollow.
Dean kidrsy Pills are tor kidEeJ
hacaacbe. and ias other kidney iIis.
Dickson citissns endorse them
Mn sspha crowell. Main VI.
Dickson, says Just recently
Used Dosn Kidnsy Pills ios Md.
aey trouble and they did TIE q
scrld Of good. My back vas weak
and ny Kidneys didn'. &C; right.
Ny feet and aDklce E~slisd no
nad to wear slippers. had pains
N the TOP Of my bead. too. | COL
Ooan's k,dney Pills nj the Aya.t
Drug Co, snd they helped ms tioG.
The start Nv kidneys were rsu,
ls.sd. The swelling left my lee, aud
| had 90 more baeaaehe.
Price ulc, a. all dealers. Dan
simply ash for kidney remedy
sst Deans Kidney pills--ths ssms
hat Mrs Crowell had. Foster.
Allburn Co, Mir.. Buffalo. n. Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
Lady u Chicago reiegraphs ior Rat
SNAP

Read Mrs. Phillips vir fon'
ellis Ex,ermlnstm Go Westh.id'
n. J. Rush 81 worth RAT SNAP
Later. received following !etis'
"RAT.SNAp arrived. rid our hons"
Of rats In no time jus, moved here
from "a 1here | used RAT.sNAF
with great results . Three fiass
Csc. soc. 81 Sold and guaranteed
By Dickson Hardware Co. II u
Tomlinson and Clemorr Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Farms oi oil sizes. With or with
%, Improvements
Farm OF 80 acres, two miles
from station. somewhat run down.
good improvements, but needs re.
pairing plenty Of timber; good Gle
tern. fine pond on the place,
Price 81. 100
~, - ......,., i. Il ~ohjlltps- rs. ...>
Dealer In Real Estate.
Tennessee City, Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

is thoroughly mopp.d up. and that
uone escape,
The barase which has been soins
~ tor some time. consisting oi
posters. moyir slides. newspaper
articles, etc, sill be- lifted q, zero
hour plus one.
BY order III Commanding Gensral.
DIX II. NgAVss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

when you se, ny sith a bid ,ssts
In your mouth. a da;l-sred feeling
no relish ior loud and constipaisd
You MAJ knos this. you Deed dose
Of Chamberlain. Tablets. They not
orly cause 40 agreeable movement
al the ksc~~ls. bu, cieansss and IN.
v,sosates the stomach aud improves
Tie digestion,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Ms. j.. b. W,llians. aged u
YEAR,. died Of her home here OF
North Main Street, tuesday mosn
ing. Nov I. 1919. after All illnes,
of several months Of cancer OF the
stomach.
Funeral service vas held Al th,
residence Wednesday afternoon
conducted by Rev J. + \ Kay
boz. psstm vi 81 John Lutheran
Church II which shs wss a mem
Der Iatesmsn, ,oos place III unioI
Cemetery.
She u survived by her husband
J H. williams. two children. { D
Scott, oi Dickson and Mrs. Adde
smith. u 0maho Seb ,wo broth
era. John and King sylvis. OF this
place.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07
Pie supper.

There will be- given a pic supper
At the West poirt School House
Saturday. November Is. Every,
hcdy invited.
Dora Hooper Teacher
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

when \ woman says she won ,
che means, OF course. that che won I
unless she happens to change het
mird.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Don tsXpress positive opinion
unless YOU ART perfectly sure that
you know what YOU are taking
about
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Mrs. e. l.. Pentecost aud daugh.
ter. Miss Mab!e, spent Friday in
Nashville shopping
4'Ty ~ ~. '..'NhttiS ''tN' Nt,r'. 't..',NA
Miss Rosa Reynolds vas a Nash
vile visitor Monday
Mn. Annie Stroud. ot south
Dickson. 10 spending = lev davs in
Nashville. She attended the Den.
nisoa. Sinclair Wedding.
h, Bradley. who has been
conducting a meeting for the pas,
too weeks ., IVES, Point, Miss.,
spent this week at bone. he
leaves Sunday Tor Wilder~ville for
a ak days debate with A. W. Num-.
cry. Missionary Baptist
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

Things don't turn up In this
world until somebody turns them
up,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

For RAns-Thste parsi7 furnished
on untarnisse.i r,oGs.
Mr.. y. Il Coleman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-07

s.e tie shoe !hs Patriot,