davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Long and Short OF II
Rejected Bg Marine Corps

Tulsa. Okla. July John Burke
and Harry Brown. Tulsa youths and
chums. tried TO enlist in the marine
corps. John was too short and Harry
too tall. so the recruiting officer re-
5ected them. John measured 81 inches
tall while the minimum requirement
calls for 81 inches. Harry was "a
inches tall. while the tallest man that
can be enlisted Is "a inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Planning Parade
For Hist Inf.
Next Saturday
F ormer Soldiers Cooperat-
ing With the War Camp
Community Service.

Plans are being arranged BY the
war camp Community Service 70 hold
a parade through the streets Of Il
Paso upon the arrival Of the FL Paso
boys in Company A, Of the I4lst in
faatry. expected Saturday afternoon.
A committee, composed Of former
Lieuts. " ~ swanson, Robert r.
Piatt, Edward %. Piatt and Sergt. sam
Dreben is cooperating with the War
Camn Community Service in arrang-
ing the parade
MAJ Richard F. Burgess who left
recently for san Antonio to welcome
the boys. VIII return with them TO Fl
Paso. Maj RurEes gave a dinner in
theih honor upon their arrival in san
Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
.EL PASO'S OWN
DUE SATURDAY
Company A, 141st Infan-
try, Arrives at De
mobilization Camp.

Company a. 141st infantry, Fl
Paso's own" composed Of lads who
went across with the Panther division
and met the kaiser's best on the bat
tlenelds Of the Champagne, is COM
/ ing home. The company, together
with other units of the Fighting
list" is now at the Camp Travis
I Generalization center and the last
1 leg Of the long trip home from the
Z battlenelds of France viii begin Fri
day when the men will leave san An
tonic and it is expected they will ar
rive here Saturday
The FL Pasoans will be given their
discharges before leaving Camp Trav-
is, but it is planned to have the
company return to Fl Paos in a body.
According TO present plans the COM
pany win parade from the uniod depot
TO the courthouse, where the famous
organization will be permanently dis
banded. All members Of Company a,
who were returned nome in advance
Of their Organization. are urged to be
at the Union station TO greet their
returned comrades. It is planned to
have the men who suffered wounds
while overseas to march beside their
more fortunate comrades.
Relieved Marines.
Company A. Hist infantry, trained
with other formations OF the seth di-
vision at Camp Bowie and went over
seas in the midsummer of 1918, land
ing at Brest at the time when Amer
lean troops were seriously needed TO
force the Germans backward toward
the Rhine The FL Paso company IN
cerWent short period Of training at
a French military training center and
went into the lines for their first
time early on the morning Of October
9. The l4lst infantry relieved a regi-
menr Of marines Of the Second divi-
sion. and carried forward the Ameri-
can push toward the Aisne river
Company A went over the top for
the first time at St EtTenne. the tiny
French village nestled among the
chalk hills AID deep forests Of the
Champaigne- They were opposed by
a formation OF the Prussian guards.
the 'Kaiser's best" but the boys from
west Texas carried on" with the
same courage as was displayed by
their forefathers at the Alamo and at
-, ssselJyDqrg until the vilage was theirs.
Then they rushed forward and drove
the Boche from the town Of Somme-
~ and when the order came to retire
the boys OF the 141st were standing on
the panks OF the Aisne river
Slated by Metz Drive.
Following the Champagne opera
ton. the 1z1st infantry. together with
other Infantry units of the 36th divi-
sion, were ordered to a rest section
and when the armistice was signed
the Texans were stationed in a little
town in the outskirts Of the Argonne
woods. Had the warfcontinued a few
days longer the Painters would have
participated in the big offensive to-
ward Metz, as the 36th division was
enc Of the p. American divisions Sc
leeted for the Metz operation.
The 1zlst infantry suffered perhaps
the heaviest casualties Of any unit Of
the Panther division. Many Of the
Officers and enlisted men won war
METALS for bravery and the COMPANY.
along with the list brigade was cited
Tor bravery by the French general
Commanding the army group operat-
ing on the Champagne front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

pershing Stadium, France. July L.
Robert L Simpson. Of Chicago. fin
ished first ia the final Of the 200
meter low hurdles here today. Wiz
liam =. sylvester, Of Bosworth, No,
and Meredith House, Of Riverside,
Cal. finished second and third. The
time was "a 2-5 seconds. breaking the
previous record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
LIEUT.. ARCHEY TRANSFERRED
FROM WASHINGTON TO FL pas

this city. has been transferred from
the Washington zone finance office TO
the FL Paso district as assistant zone
supply officer. Lieut. Archey was
reared in .El Paso and resided here
until he entered the service two years
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
TO DISCONTINUE SERVICES
OF WELFARE REPRESENTATIVE

The Jewish welfare Board repre-
sentative at Fort Bliss has been dis
continued. it was announced at Tenn
pie Mt Sinai, the headquarters Of that
organization, Tuesday morning. The
present representative, F. J. Altman
who has assumed those duties for the
past three months, and who previously
was with the S2nd field artillery, will
leave Thursday for Camp Taylor. Ky,
where he viii act as head worker for
the Jewish welfare board
The rest rooms IN the community
hall Of Temple Mt. Sinai viii be main
tanned as usual il was announced The
reason for the discontinuance Of the
active representative at Fort Bliss
was given as an insufficient number
OF Jewish soldiers at Fort Bliss to
warrant a man being kept there.
Curtis & Co., buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

7 EROY r. BYRNE. corporal. Ell
Il Paso; entered service April 5.
1917. at Dallas. Tex; discharged June
10, 1919; machine gun battalion. serv-
ice in A. E. F.. from July IS. 1918 to
Nay %, 1913; battles Meuse-Argonne.
october s-2s. 1918. reserve first army.
Meuse-Argonne. october 30 to Novem-
Der Il, 1918; wounded. October %,
1913; character excellent. no A. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECkLES
Girlsl Make beauty -
a few cents.


squeeze the Juice
into q bottle conts<
OF orchard white.
have a quarter ~
and tan lotion. az
tifier, al very. yer
Your grocer has
drug store or toll
ply three ounces
q few cents. Mass
rant lotion into
and hands each
freckles and Oh
how clear, so
skin becomes.
never irritate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

semi annual interest on Savings as
counts viii be due July 1st. Deposit
ors are requested 10 present pass
books for credit.
First National Bank,-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Washington. D. C., July l.-Gen
Pershing notified the was department
today OF the award OF the d. s. c.
to Sergt Clifton Burnett. Of PILGRIM.
Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Lawn Mowers snarsened- Allen
Arms & Cycle &C. 4o4 \ Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

curtis q Co.. buy LIBERTY B0nds.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

Harrison. sergeant. FL
1 service July 5. 1916. at
Aex.; discharged June
b" 1S3d machine
vice in A. z. F.
to June 4. 1918;
no A. ". o. L
0ral, FL Paso: en-
er IS. 1917. at
keyed June 2,
rn June 13.
ties. San
TO No
J often.
Qth field
no A
1T. FL
II. at
1919:
rxcel-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-31
SPECIALS ON The SECONI
FLOOR

Ladies wool and silk dresses CA or
good styles; $25 Values special y H&sSO
Ladies good all wool Trcotne and serge dresses
in navy and other colors; worth G0& EM
$50 and %35; special ------- QG uOU
Ladies silk petticoats in a good assortment. of
spseis splsfsi tss gerlA $780, S3.98
Ladies Crepe de Chimes and Georgine 60 90
bouses, worth $500; special ---- ~0n0O
wass as@'s rorn o ss $685. se9rssas Crepe S495
Ladies percae house dresses, with long sleeves,
ssaa.I sa5 fpd far dark 'olor. worth $3.50. S1.98
Children s gngham dresses, sizes to GA 90
IA; worth $500; special ------- y 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-31

Men all wool suits bout 25 in
the lot, worth $50; GA0 y
special for---- u AOaaV
Mems and young men all wool
flannel and worsted Suits, worth
$35; COO 7E
special for ------ RGOah ~
Mems and young mems all wool
flannel worsteds and serges worth
$4,000; Goa ZE
special for RVTIaV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-31
SPECIALS ON THE MAIN
FLOOR

40-inch Crepe de Chimes in solid 60 m
colors, worth $500; our price--------- AUGaRJO
36-inch silk poplins in all colors; d m
worth $l.25 and $3.50; special------- ~ ! uOV
40inch satin Charneuse worth GO ar
$4.00; special for ------------------- AWGuOO
Flannelettes in Kmona patterns, light and dark
colors worth 35c yard; on
special ------------------------- 6OG
28-inch black mercerzed satine 0A~
worth soc yard; special for------------- OUG
22-inch Veyeteens in all coors; Cd m
$1,25; special yard-------------------A| - I uVV
Mercerized Table Damask worth O. m
$3.50; special, yard----------------- - uOO
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

There IL No feature In municipal
equlpmrn2 that adds more to the at.
trnctivrncss ~ citys appearance
than do ornamental street lamp posts
~ Artistic and appropriate design just
~ the effectiveness or Interior dccora,
tious ava furnishings depend In n
large inca alre npnn lighting fixtprrs
M the beauty ~ the street can be en-
HANGED or mnrrca hy TIA lights, In
each ease - satisfactory solution 81
the lighting problem consists not only
IN SBppNa& ~gfNggnt illumination bat
also tn providing lighting equipment
tngs AND PoSaeSsex q beauty ~ IT,
nNn The oldHme lamp post in
vuEue hotafy 'hy days ~ electricity
fulfilled TIE s,crod ~ these cohll.
lions, bat nv tNr FIRST; far although
the rost Itself was often work e
nrt. its feeble oll " sps tame srlanm
was equal a. thr task ot N,uminattns
the street nn the other hand. the
maicrn overhead gfc lamp gives a fair,
" satisfactory tight, hut the uas'ehty
pies, rnpcs. wires and other c4aiA.
mcnt for rals'ng and ioworins the lamp
car scarcely Ne called beautiful. Now
cssnes tho ornamental street lamp past,
which combines the beauty ~ nne Of
Its predecessors and the utility NJ tho
other, -- Thomas J. 1A>tS Ii The House
Beautiful.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
COOPERATIVE CREDIT
UNION IS ADVOCATED
Handy for Farmer VINO Is 0per.
ating on Small Scale.
Many Know Too Little About Finan.
elal Transactions ard DO Not Re.
eeisc Affirmative Attention and
Sympathy OF Bankers.

Prepared by TIE t'altsd safes nefArt-
men, pl Agricaiivrel
A SYSTEM ~ pcrNnalcretitt unions,
especially for the hraeht a farmers
whose nnancial circumstances aud
scale os operations make II dihlcnI'
for them tn secure accommodations
through Ordinary channels, Is recon
uended In the annual report OF the
secretary Of agriculture.
The neu have especially 10
mind" says the secretary, ARE those
whose operations at. III a small scale
ana Who are not. To most cases ints-
nletely In touch with banking msch.n-
cry. who kao~, too little atsSu. Aaaa.
cigl operations and whose cases usu.
ally an uot receive the affirmative at,
;tntlon aud sympathy ~ the banker.
Such farmers would 70 much bsuess-
al by membership tn cooperative
credit associations or unions
''of rour~ there are still, other
farmers whoee standards az llsiag and
productive ability are low. who usu
slls cultivate the less satisfactory
lands. she ullsht not ne received FOR
the present iaio such associations
This class peculiarly ex,t'es interest
and sympathy hut It Is ,liriculs TO see
hew. Immediately any concrete hnsn,
ctal arrangement viii reach II. The
great thluss shat esn nc .i,stss ss~ this
element az eur farming population are
the things thar agricultural ssenstes
arr si0inx for Sli classes hat snas, IN
for Il with p.scgl.ar neal. The sp-
prosch to The sniuttnn o. it, a.1caity
IL an esiGcRthDaal uRe. tRvvly.ns better
farming. marketing. schos,ss, health ar.
rsaSsments ana ;norp sympathetic sid
fr,ga the merchant aud the tanker.
II the business asea Of the towns and
cities r<'g1srily aersatssnt 90 the ~.
mi districts realiss that the salvSiiau
cf their cusnr,uai,ses depends ~ the
development 81 ,As hack caantry sa,.
will give their Organizing ability 10
the solution Of the prchsem In sap
pert OK Tie p,aas Of the orgshsr~d se>
rtculfu-si sseacips responsible for
leadership much hsad~ay will he
maze.
TIE foundation scs effective work
10 ta.s d;rpcsioa Is the Successful pro
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
PREPARE FOR ICE HARVEST


prepared By the United States rerar,,
rrsai OF AsrtcaitBrsl
Its time 10 make hnat preparations
for cutting Ice. Get GU, the Ice ioals,
the saws. teags and iron bar. LooS
them over carefully and see tina, they
are in tiptop condition. Sharpen thu
saws and see that the handles are oil
right. Repoln, the teags and bar |.
,hty nesS It. "C1@A'n Them NY Md b
Aa'l ready to make the Ice siivers ~
when the Ice Is Thick.
Dsd you ever try cooperation In ics
hsryestI0sl II works Ike charm,
Get one or two AZ your nelEhhors to
ro into such scheme. One ycad Of
stream and enc set II tasis will answer
for alt LIS just ike mid winter pic.
mic. Tor 'raany hands make light
work
Better make sure. also. tina, yos
have on hand plenty IT dry clean saw
dust or whatever insulating material
yoa are scsng TO use, Wet sawgig-, IL
pcor iDsalafot ard Wastes Ice. hes
about n, rs everything rvadyt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

Tire very next thing tina, every osae
thought about as soaa ss The issslse ~
the peace jabslee dtcd Down. was
something new n weer, Ihsrr eas
an immediate rracslpa In the matter
81 dress, from the vgononhzine that
the war Inspired, fre1a ihe yatacr s-
date tnlors and plasa styles from Nv.
ing Without, iasi The cihvf things
prvssanakerx are overwhelmed sith
work ard all women With one accord
~snt,s aesaw ssw and pretty eaesh.s
This 10 the most natural fsslsng In
the world since clothes are cur uni.
verxal means Of expression and we
must dress up 90 the tnyousness IL
having our victorious soldiers horne
again.
Wraps and coats II cloth or for. or
both cognhlned have been made In a
great variety NJ styles thu. season.
Originality In design has been a fsa.
ture % the styles 80 that new.
conner among them inast he ~ sa.
rerioF quality and very unusual de-
sign 10 meet the high standards al
ready set Here's new wrap. 4
unique combination ~ coat and cape
that invites compartaons II APPEARS
70 be Of heavy Jersey cloth but one
can visualize IL In ether sott eoettnra
as velour~ ar pcrnpon cloth II In
q sleeveless short coat hanging strait
frum the shoulders II is iurnsA up
about the Bottom aud forms two deep
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

Let MS plant srses MS memorials TO
our fallen nerves Let US plant tr'Fs
not only along the grras transcHnti-
mental highways, IA toe American
FORESTRY association Sn opiSrtHpsly
suggvskx hut let each cvsmugalsy
plan. .r.'es for It's own dead in at!at'
tion.
IN Mahammcsian countries Il Is ~
gsr,i,<i ~ an act peculiarly pleasing to
God and man +, er'yt drinking PLACES
a. memorials f,T TIE dead. These
fountains with their supply Of water
In arid lands, help greatly to eeanttSy
r>ads to llghten the hunten cf life
anil refrv>h bodies and sar's whais
they Testify In memovtsls cf stesA
brick and marble ~ hspleSef dead,
Let us plant tres NJ memorials IT,
cur own beloved dead. whose devSis
shalt i've so los,G as the world hsvs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

La an efiseiai annor ccmcn. issnesl
to the ASA chapters md 220o, 40
members. Mr.. Dawson ays
We must labor 10 c., 'p~ra,ion with
tho National Red t,rcsr and relief So
ciesfes Of ether na,io's TO the end
that not alone the he, Il az America.
but the heart of ALI To- kind. may be-
cone mnhiitsed On b~has Of suffering
humanity.
,.whsie,, .h>svf<se., The. r,iars N the
American Red CrNss tn this direction
cannot be formulated specifically In
advance AZ the general relief program
OF the allied govprnrecss the Amer,
ean Red Cross Ia nevertheless planning
b develop its permanent organization
IN this e0untry ursn scale never be-
fare contemplated In time os peace
-Ssudy Is being given by the ma.
tional organization. not alone to prob
lens Of international relief. but TO
plans In this country fer enlarged
hsns service. the promotion ot public
health education. Development AZ nars-
tng, the care and prevention of acct
dents and other correlated tines which
rsay eon.rshate 10 thr health ard hap
pirexs - Ea<E. w-amrn aud children
For the completion u its uns
work sad for tbs inxtttu,Ian II IN
peace prcxrhm. the Re-, Cross In fer.
tunsssly In hss,,hy financial con9s.
tion. What the Americas Red Cross
ny~,ss now II nSt ~ ragca cortrssa-
tiors n ,Bdney. .. the contin aex, ,evo
ton and lossfty ~ it, meastsers.-
In tn leS, sentence wss the kev-
rnss at TIE Red Cruss Christmas Rel
Call--an appeal fer cuntinnea support
shssnxh membership rather than a cal
for fsGsss
TIE end ~ tls. f.ghtin- found
sspsu, ZOO Red r-s~ss npsr ana wosu-
en- In France. whore. q. co1rse there
was an inYssssasAte as4-resss ~ rs-~o<t-
n#i when 'ts@ T'-encsl government "a.
surne.s charge ut the anti-tHheTrgsAsss
81 rltaign. Tbs tPsSins and riathi-S II
refugees Ani -nfh'r reiie, ET~ct ~ 80
irenca pesEate The Americas work
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
POISON PLANT KILLS STOCK
Sheep ard Cattle Destroyed b,
Wh'ried hilk~eed in San Juan
County. New Mexico.

ffvsEared BY We EnltsSi States px;Ars
NEST eg AerlcgitGrsl
LOSSES ~ hnetiresss os sheep and cas
tie by stock rsl>erS 10 San Iu&n cs,sn
Y, New MsItca were explained -Shes
the county agent discovered tie
shirlei EltIkwysa and It's poisonous
properties The AGENT F<&ntrsi oas shs
lsaRs 10 farmers Va ssot sssea. sewers
meetings were S.st to r,ae ho~ n
i.ect fhe dagger. AID Committees wer
sErs9atei 10 inspect every gsrs Of Ia
fl2ta district, which iucias,ss I.iA
acres BY AesriRx the sseekEaen TO 10
cate ard sve8a the weed. the acer
eoess tia, ssrsesax lsss u "a 6s sTtAs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
prepared by the taI,sa states Delart'
nlsnt Of Axficuitar~l

prepared by the taItsa States Depart
nlsnt IL Agricultural
In the annual report of the secretary
OF agriculture acknowledgment liz
uaat;e " tito cooperation and yatUgbls
assistance given to ,he government by
tbs lnoii0a picture Industry In placing
.aftr-es ,ign anti SrpeHts II emergency
character concerning food pr,alaciian
and conservation ahd other vitality ttD.
poFtaHt subjects before patrons ~ mo-
tlau picture theatess. The secretary
also refers tn the systematic deyeiatr
meat Ut the tilm work ~ the depart
tnent uutteF last years appropriated,
which carried the first detluite aIlot'
iaent FHai!e for motion pictures In the
department ~ agriculture.
This dissemination ~ Information
ny means u notion pictures says
the secretary. (which hitherto has
been conducted only en an expert
mental basis was. by action Of Goa
gFs@s, gtswn a definite altutsneEf Ut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

nlatyQn u c9..oltraIsfe associations
'snaeg farmers. nes only for better
Gnance but also for better production.
distribution aud higher living coadi
tons These activities are Of primary
Importance. At the same time, II IA
recognised that such cooperation eau.
not be forced upon ii community bat
must be growth resulting from the
volunteer intelItgeu, effort OF the
farmers themselves"
The conclusion UP TO the psesent,
says the secretary, seems TO be that
the field In one primarily for the
states 10 occupy through sound iegis'
IaItan Cntier laws adopted IN 1--WE
states I.5 per~nnal-erv,llt associations
have been organized, bat the larger
percentage Of them have been formed
~ wage earnsrs In urban ernters
'"rhe attempt 20 develop strictly ru.
raj ercdi, bodies has met with some,
what more success In North Carolina
than elsrw here" the report states
ia this state the work Of promoting
and supervising such organizations
was placed In charge ~ Inn Official In
the division II markets and rirai or
gantSatIon of the state college Of az
ricultur.. The Laws os this state was
tnaeied In isla, and VI, present ~
credit unions. MI ~ them rurai, arr Ia
operation, II - noteworthy that the
North Carolina law makes special
provision tor educational and demon,
siratloaal activities.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

funds. which enabled the department
to undertake the ssssemssle drvefep
meas VI thts activity. Films prepared
Ia tAa departments laboratory were
usesl effectively III connection with il
efforts % recruit farm tabor. elcuar
axe tlss preservation ef serlsssassse
fruits and vegetables. prexeag forest
fires and stimulate agricultural! pro
ducti@a. They were showa. through thu
extension service, ~ approximately
sai.isG people al DEMONSTRATION meet
inss, eva8ty aud state fairs. scasSss,
eharCties and municipal gatherings,
aad. :. BY arrangement With eaa ~ the
commercial eusalFsu.es. 10 about i,usst..
40 people ~ motion picture theatsrs
Tie fluIeonpatties actively espnpcsaIssi
wtlh the Department ana rendered ysi'
liable assistance by plscsns intoFiaa,
ton aad aigeals II IN emergency char,
ucter before the iasruns of the thea.
terS servess by th#in . ''' ''.'i'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

Natural na:yia In much used on
childish costumes this SEASON II Ia y
pretty fur. something like natural
beaver. hu, not nearly rs expensive, II
ls made np iuto fetehlng lsttis cravats,
collars and caps with round chllats',
mafys Ia ma'eh. ~ course. A nun Ia
just the indispensable completing
,oach to any wee iaasa'S winter eus-
tune Little caps IN the rakish fora
aud aft shape OF the overseas army
service cap are made VI nu,rih aud sts
matched by eoliars and NUTS,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

pockets a, slas frass fastened will
Nsae aattMas and hatipahosos Tfe~
Is q nayFaw belt Of the assserlaI across
the trent ~ The essat ~iil, bSt,ea
~ earh eBd, slaly GAO baton aps
years 10 faSten the front, hui sts re-
sl'aaSItiiilles are liehtened by t4a
naspre ~ the ciola WHICH has a Nay
~ csissssSg tpse'hTr' rasaiily d fsss
little snap fasteners hsln out.
The coat makes q suHsar' tx q
CATS nNch, lanxss. that spssrs tha
arms and Is beautiful, jclBe,i 10 the
underway at the sides. A narroS
cnllar 81 the same material supports
turnover collar at velvet ia Dark
shade. The hat warn With this cap
u wonderfully well swi,ca 20 H. II
Ia tan, huI eansrives "a be aiaalfesi
and It's decoration ol daisies makes II
youthful,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

A few weeks aEo q writer attempted
90 ds'sfgi'c the ncs@e ~ VAR and a1
ciareai II wes impossible fe,ru Mas.
engrt. the famous Italian rtaappser, Ia.
ter made an n,ieHp, He was visiting
his tive slte nt ihc ftsaat. pnd Witness.
@l ha'ii4 .fnY iia f'rst. Ting.
"-'sts IL Indeed psusie I" he esclains'
ci Il, S@esus as though al lbs hix
drums Ia my orchestra serc muilitliei
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