davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

oldest paper in the state, by Curtis B. Hurley to J. Ross Chambers of Augusta, and G. D. Smith, Jr., of Fordyce, well-known newspaper men of the state. Another recent change is the association of P. A. Tofft with J. O. Baker in the publication of the Pery County News at Perryville, and the Perry Advertiser at Perryville. MT. Tofft, who has been in Little Rock several months, published the Mt. Ida Herald five years.
 Illinois is to have a new constitu- ton. It is habit that all progress sive states are acquiring. New con. i ditions are producing new require ments.
 A Chicago newspaper says that "The sole reason for drafting a new constitution for Illinois is to bring the present constitution into har- mony with the age in which we live" The same comment might be made on the situation in Arkansas. But here there appears to be divergence in the parallel. For the Chicago pa- l per says further: "The significant fact is that the demand for revision came from the people, and was fought to final success by the peo- 1 ple."
 It also took many years of argu- ment and agitation to get a move ment started for a new constitution in Arkansas, but, unfortunately, the demand was not insistent upon the ] part of the people, and when the l work of the convention was sub mitted to the electorate, it was promptly rejected.
 The interests back of the move ment in Arkansas were, beyond a doubt, actuated by motives for the
 public good, but there was suspi-
 cion in the minds of the public that
 argument could not eradicate. l The Illinois press is insisting that l the people rather than special classes
 shall control the convestion that
 drafts the new organic law. "The important things is for the people
 delegates, who are unbossed, to con.
 trol the convention from the start, .
 says the writer.
 , The Arkansas convention was con.
 trolled by the people, if it is possible l to differentiate the democratic citi. l zenship of Arkansas into classes, one
 of which is antagonistic to the peo- pie.
 l At any rate, the document was
 most carefully drafted in the inter
 est of the common good, but the
 people did not want it.
 l It will come again some of these
 days, and sooner than some imagine
 and when it does, the constitution
 of 1918, "the stone that was re 1 jected of the builders" may be ex pected to 'become the head of tho corner"
 Millions for highways continues tc
 be the progressive slogan for ths
 country. Road construction continue.
 to be one of the great uplift pro | grams of the nation. It is onl,
 slightly retarded by the unreasonably
 high prices that prevail, in some in
 stances making construction almos | impossible, for it is realized tha l many other things depend upon it.
 conference of highway commission
 CTS and engineers was held last weel
 at Louisville, Arkansas being repre-
 sented by J. s. Turner of the com
 mission and V. F. Knott, chief en
 gineer. They went on record as be
 ing in favor of the bill pending il
 congress to appropriate $100,000,0 ,00t
 for state aid during the next few
 years, of which Arkansas share
 would be $6.000,000.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
:, ,rrrE ROCK LETTER sv CLIO HARPER
.o--o-o-o-o-o-o-'

, Dec. 1.-The threat
 Iittle; Iits;.s sj in the assessment rates .,., o1 ,psd raise lsseunties m presumed to be u,'- mrious eoa 1 was not made by the ia-assesseouo eouonmission. As result, date tax co ';4h one of the commits ponr0e % ssstimates that the assess se doners,, .hs state will be about $12,- men. aa 9, .hort 1"o of what is should De:
 oooooo sav ;ncreases were made in the
 Shgn1 ns Washington, Benton and tsunt,sss tt,Ssool J' district each in Craw1ora ra one ssauu snsaawuustead. The assessment $ nnn ol spd hen,pa ,pas reduced $2,500,Ooo, and Painse1.. ."nty wa was reduced 15 per ssat. T.. counties which wer called to
 The ea"counting why they should be an ;rcreased, and which were not pc e.aa ,,N to remain as they were pernls..'cb change, are Woodruff, Jeffer' vt vs'0ccs Carroll, Boone, Desha' Greene son, son, Conway and Drew. .,h;,t GAY, gS. abstracts of tax books whicf
 Ine ;nst begun arriving in the of have juot the state auditor show, in pss .s,y instances, heavy reductlons from I so the question of taxation aau sues to be one of the most per eon''" :nr that confronts the state and psi pp',;ousl governments; The fedora na1lv~S na""nm,ent has the advantages, how sssf nf the state and city govern ee., because when it needs more n.ns, sy congress can arbitrarily as nOH,' 0s tax on anything from chewing S.s . to returns from Texas oil wells 4Tbe Book of Moses," as the new ,..ost of the Arkansas statutes vii asi aasshoblv be known, because c. H r.u T.ses is one of the digesters, is al most m ready for the printer, and vii |. D', rsadv for distribution at least si, ronths " before January 1, 1921, wher # is due. The book will contair .hout $500 pages, as compared witt s sse9 pages in the Kirby & Castle J;oest Half of the manuscript hal hssn turned over to the examiner snd the rest will be ready soon There are many improvements in thu aioest over any other ever published that will make it much more valuable m 4 reference work on state law.
 
 Historians of the futuhe and thos, who may be interested in the mili tary record of any individual in an. branch of the service will be able t' secure complete and accurate infor nation, without having to resort tt the uncertain methods made neces @ry by the lack of system in keeping the records of the civil war.
 The federal government has ap popriated $2,0O0,000 for the pur pose of completing the records fo' the various states. There were, il round numbers, 66,000 enlistment from Arkansas. There will be a com plete card index at the state capitol with card for each man, giving hi record complete, so that it will b. available for all time. It is ex pected that the Arkansas record vii be ready for installation early il 1920.
 < < x
 Many changes are being made il the management of Arkansas news papers. One of the notable change Just announced is the sale of thu Camden Beacon-Herald, the thirt
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
DIVINE DISCoNTENT.

A well-known Philadelphia capital ist, discussing the present social un- rest, tells an anecdote carrying a moral as forcible as any ever penned by the late MT. Esop. He says:
 Not long since l met an old &C., quaintance, man l had known as an efficient worker in a steel plant a number of years ago. Noting his prosperous appearance, 1 asked him what he was doing and was informed he had left active industry to become a labor union organizer.
 "Well," I asked, "do you manage to keep your followers pretty well satisfied?"
 Satisfied, he'll" was the reply. Do you suppose I want to do myself out of a job?''-Wall Street Jour- nal.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
A REAL HE BRUTE.

"What did MT. Flint give his wife for her birthday"
 'sHe took her to a store and told her to chose the best thing in the house."
 "How lovely! Was it jewelry store?"
 "No; five and ten-cent store"
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
INSECT POWDER KILLS FOUR.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. 13.-Four inmates of the Kalamazoo county poorhouse died this morning, two others are dying and 35 are seriously ill from eating pancakes in which in- sect powder, mistaken for baking powder, had been accidentally mixed.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
THE MECHANICS OF IT.

Couch! I tried to make pussy get off my lap and she stuck her claws i'm"
 "It's your own fault. You should never try to push cat backwards"
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

NOT OUR FRIEND "BUD," IS TT?
 B. Weiser, from the eastern part of the county, was here prospecting last week.-Leachville (Ark.) Star.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

Do your part to help fight the dreadful menace to health and hap piness-Tuberculosi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
LlWyER MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
Before coMMfrrEa or
rHE HOUSE.
NAMES WALL STREET MEN
Claims Evidence Can Be prodsss<
showing Thers Wss sysssmssis
Efsrs On Par Of Inttresta 10
loot the psshise-

Washington. WarAiag THAI Ia,
laboriag man has reached that posa'
vhers his activities nAy cease +ns
cause be can u0t mach longer stand
the diminlahinx return Tor his work.
was expressed BY Glsaa ", piuaab
council for railway broshsrhoods. In
arEiax sn.ciasGt BY congress VI bill
drawn by him Tor Yehlie ownership
ok kAlisgyGA 80. .. IVY AN, ,y,e.. .s..,5..~
This gloomy view OF conditions was
given by Mr.. Plumb near the closs OF
. fire hour appsersncc en the witness
stand. during which he charges sys
tsmatic slandesiAg o. the Transports
tion highways II the country. and d.
nied that he had come forward with
the Plumb plan ~ sotviaS railway
evils II tats time Ia order 10 iinx II
W with the high eost OF hviax. "a
Witch tss as,iaaf !. &sssasisa AAs
turned.
w. F'utns apparently was ecxnt
sat Of the ,unSrs sweeping through
the eawtai that he had picked ~ ua
usually rropi,!oas lims tor prssentims
HE Will. which orEsnizs1 lHSsS hAa
claimed VIII help put dovs the living
coat through r~dustion Of frsixAs
rx,ss s1d elimination u private espa
tai frofn svsry trsasno<tAtloa company
Ia The United States Except for the
invitation trora Chairman Eaeh OF the
house Interstate commerce comiait
tee, conducting bearings, on all plans
TOR rnilroad control to Plumb plan
he said. would not have sess the iisai
u day until early tail
'~rs= feeling " uar.st,- he declared
with earrsstness. Its arcentnatad by
this ever rtsins coat OF living and The
peceasity ot fiHdias soms w~y te
meet Il
There was mo ether reference, es
irept inTfrsctIy Is tie faotr ccsy prdb
lem durias he bearing. sir rlamt
deyo,ing practically an 81 his time 10
explaining bic bill. secssou BY scc,ion
l~adiHg dlrsStiv from Wall street
and from he banking hoQsea con
trolled by thc Morgan ara BAekriaiia'
eroupa," information which has roms
tuta ths possession II the railroad
b4.,i n p4at..s.ta ,e. ftg,-ga tbuf tbNya ftaa
proceeded systemsil1od plunderins
II virtually a'l ~ the public transror
taston highway In tho United States
Nr Plumb said
Definite Information on which hi,
charges we're 30 sea Mr. Plumb said
would be- taYned ever 10 the umtatt
leo '|ip0n wfteh II may AJAX FOR tnl
Investigation
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
oRcAssaxGc LABOR WASTE AAER
EAN pEoeIE 70 coNDucy
AL RAllRoAo susskEss.
Wosss ysks csstrvi sea ops<atlen
sre~r Wall street sad plAss
IN ha~ss u These oarsse
" Conserved

wssAtngson- Osxa alss1 lAAss hal
cone cut With the uEsss.xseal fevsnAl
demand that private cAyis~i w. rss.T~d
sgem the railroads
A tri-rArtits eeAtrul. eatnsassl u
the eaalss the operating 1aaax sms sal
and the employees To demanded Instead
Addressed 10 The Aasrieai pahlis
sat sssasa BY the eagtassrs. the fro
mes, the conductors ass tAs Ameri
can r~tegat!on u Labor. = ferfnal
statement was issued announcing this
proposal. which viii b. carried hsfors
Congress.
~ si..HssehS ---xa ~ Ass etsAesssss.-'t;tsAs
sisp by which organized labor passei
from demands far wage increases u
demands that the system o. profits IN
ssadastry fsr overloaded
This sentence sums ar. In fsw
words, The proposal OF Which there
Rave been hints and indications ba'
sai,h Is aaw laid before The enantty
for the fret TINA fNcry~hrrs ia Of
fetal Washington /, 10 recognized Al
the Bees serieVs and tarrs@cAins
proposition the country Will 10 caller
apos To Nce.
The plaa demands.
That private cpatrd b eliminated
from the railroads
That the private bwness rsc~ivs fc'
them government beads with fixed
interest return fss every honest dollar
thst they have Invested"
That the tfpartsts eostsol. hereto
fo~s r~fersl 10. b established In
corporations which shaii is&ss the
ros6s ana In which the public. the cp
srasiaS nssnas~msass AAd tahcy shAl'
hs represented equally
That the pablss. The operators and
he waseearners share equally oil
revenue In excess Of the GUARANTEES tr
private capital. ~ grating - The ea
orators and employees one bali tho say
lags which are expected to hs made by
yaeh perfected ervanlHstsss and IL
the public the other halt as ron snmers
either by increasing service without
adding COATS or by reducing costs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

fieaslno Tr1ii u HoussAz llalp
IN PslaeilnA
'wsss@ss III ese~s&my n naems~ n
rsAsw ~ . c~sseaarssns---ttSssSs
W~~&sAs AsssaNs cs~sss-
slea ef AAAsns


Fslssssne II ans Fsses w the word
shieA has No "ersass rrAaafsae~ ae~
N#,siag 70 Miss EyaagctAas MsvA~ms
vi hessrr Pats ia taks res@sN~t
.y~,s Red CrosS service Ia tho Aagy
tanA
The servants It'd fasextsae." @sys
Miss NssAeay, wAe has lived there
sHass II nes tts~ @aF~ a.asnes~as 80
~aiirwsy from sAs seryAnts ws have
here In Aasersea, They sAa&e their
ssrsicss s~~ssassi: their snies~ss In
tA~ar employers affairs IN e~rsanal.
wAer~as the Aaesieaa seyyaat r~gsras
h tHap~rsemssly.
Ia rai~stfne. n ! were ta fe4l MY
hsuse srrssnts thai there wwaid -
ten p~erls IN fer aiaaen, they wtsala
b. delighted. II meald he q EsAssef 81
personal pssds With lhesa that (~sr
4ssAsF, xss the best N BE hAds ard
their srrsasx. soa fNey ususd 10
harry q, ths thaashs 81 wvssasax Tor
3 nasst~Ks uAa had ~ ussns fy4enas
th.s she ceaid set ,es~thrr tea al s.sse
tims. There apnh hs no saiky lss,ks
On scsiers as the vk,ra ~srs every
ssr,#ss wesia cooperate ard the dim
DER weald ~ ~ graaals,
~ti~rs the mensi.a n aa extra guest
AZ twe evv@tex feetlas " s~sstss.
meat knew people who aa ret dare
~ tH$ssS y aisnSr Euest ~msai they
Anvs obtained r~snasSss9a frem sheaf
csekn Ceaks Ia Palestine eaastdsr
extra quests q compliment ~ their
ART TIE servants In Palestine woasd
ssa ssmss rather ~crk for Americans
sksa for the native population, The
r~sscn IL nss siaas that ~e ~tli ray
higher ~sg~~~-e~ treat theaa better.
Fes ess th,ag. American wcsnsn ~
not swear ut tsssH. sD1 astive wesaen
d. They cali de~n every hind Of
rar~e On the Servants eyes, and his
ehikisea. snA hia grandchildren they
sxy the n,a~t naitsnslaiaeie thtngx ~
4 matter If canr~e. II IN not Ia The
least unusual. II II este aa fas'. f,E
an Arab wemsn 10 sweat IA,
Servants In Palestine mas be differ
cot, hnt q woman iss wostsan ifS uuFfd
ever, Miss Mssheay says With klss,nE
aud other aeghMlties,
"s,nrs IN u rstifrma train" shs safs
sr ;ssss IN eaist ssllilsi. s:
men, with an cid native woman In
the East there are separate carriages
fas ner Ehd wun.ep. In eur rNs@ih
there VAS particularly pretty GIRL
nad frn,u tine ~ tssns sannF Eng
l.sk ar American saan raaaea through.
watching her NJ old ~ossas @as
kneei;ux en- the seat With h~r shoes
~, praying In arifr 10 rrsF toward
Msecs she had n kue@l csoKxsise az,
the nHFre~ soai shd the fs'R os
humping hss head en 'he nosr Afr'
srs1 times In pseh frSser MAS an
srrxss,siic feet under .ash rircufo'
stances. Every time a Young man
carne iIto III. carriage she had 10
struggle fer halanee While shrl nalis's.
her we'll dean over her face. Finally
she spoke 10 ons MY eos" she said.
.de you not kno~ that YEN has" no
rssAt Ia here with the protected onrs"
t~osneaif
He spoaogiYsd. ard shs rAis@i her
ven whom he went emit
-fou know" she sniS 10 me IN Ara
'hsr NE 4 he'd nrsy t~~sn s~fs I wesssd
not pul, da~n my se.l I only ~ u
that p~spis will think there IN . nice
face behind H."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
a . w. I'M. ~
AFTER RETAILERS
IND H0ARDERs
.rToRNEY GENERAL pALaER
ASKS COOPERATION or AL
LOCAL. oFFbciAL&
CONDUCT LOCAL PROBES
Gays Retailers Can &c Disciplined BY
Public Sentiment Only, Bot Feed
hearesrs Can De Punish
cd ay Law.

WashInton Attorney General IAl
mer started out 10 ascertain bow mach
Ut tbs Nigh cost Of living is due to en-
essaive profits by retailers
In = telegram 70 all state food a.
IninistratOrs who worked witA Adxasa-
istratdf Hoover during the war. the
attorney general requested the AZ
roiHtmeat o. fair price commission
IN zach cs9nty ~ Investigate ,xha-s n
teins charged for retail necessities.
and II In excess Of what the commits
sioa considers iuat IL publish list
Of fair prices for the guidance of the
public
This 10 an extra legal" mealss OF
reaching profsiesring which Mr. Pal
m"r raesntly Indicated was under zen.
sidration- Hs has frankly Admittsd
nom the start that shers wAs no
means W aprsssrats dir~ctiy . saAa
guilty Of extortioa In prices Retail
s<s who ere gouxinx the ultimate COO.
ssmsr 1fli have 10 bs disciplined By
public sentiment, which officials hava
mo- doubt " sufficiently alert 10 the ait
uation nov 10 act vigorously In clear
cut cases
Hoarsiers. on the other hand, can 10
reached through the war time food
laws or the sherman act, aud Mr.
Palmer requested the state food aa
miniatrasors 10 transmit ~ him any
evidence Of boarding. or other viola
tons of the law wSica they mighs en-.
counter In their work. ~HA the prvn-
iss that the governments law enforce
mont machinery would act promptly
There 10 a pressing Necessity s.:
Tho restoration ~ normal coalitions
hr rslmers telegram said requesting
The men who did such effective work
during the war to tske W. the burden
again
49, y, ..t. d. a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
ARE LEAVING the RHINE


Cotlsns Thirty thousand Arnar
lcan treeps ef The Third Iavis'on. who
aassneeA Chateau Thisrry and adopted
for their vnis the name ~Harre ltsvs-
sion.- hare begun bidding farewell 10
tie NAins Tuesday Altar eistt noatss
service In oerspied Germany TAs
frs, dssaehmen, Of The TaES Division
.se b. srds for fsrss, and the trans
.w At the snure eivfss sa V sxp@cses
- ~ completed within = she1 t.ne
The Third M~tsios elaine NE div
.inssiox 81 h<iax the only eniire Amss
gcaa Division which actually feaSat On
the MASne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

A r~rtsin hard b@li~d Lieutenant
called Ia u sergeant r. letter hin
locker. After thinking II ever. be
sHls Yea might leasr The i'eHfrn3
ant % ss ! expect In he made cap
,sia shortly"
"why not Innc~ently suggested the
sergeant. "1$ass A epsre sstws~D The
tssnsrnawS spS y~rs 'ssrst sssw~g, 6" 40
ron could inseys Uni - Rooster.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
HUN6ARlAN'S ARE TO ELECT
People Are 10 Decide charsetsF Of
Government Women VIII
Participate

nuda pesl 1T In impossible to say
whether the future government VI tlnn
gary IL ta be tneaarChtai ar r. pablt
can said Archdukr Joseph, the n~s
governor ~ state THAI question Ia
10 bo dpgded solely by trio national
assembly. witch 10 tn he elected immr
diatvly after tho Roumautaus leave tho
country Tho eiect.ous viii ha Goa,
Quoted on the system u universal
franchise Every man ana wainaA
ever - yesrs Ut Az VIII haze the right
to vote"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

NashtnStan .- Increased rates or
as;on And cotton liEserx from paints
|u southern territory 20 various dasa
nataus Ia the United States and "a
0a4a ASKED ~ southeastern railroad.
IN correction vita carriers not uade,
FEDERAL .ae .0' Ners approved for I'll
1875 eN 'h~ Interstate Commerce tom
mission ettANG, tae'uAl bearing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
O<ts rv~ired or Triai.

1cEtea The ailtes hsvs DOT altaveG
ths.r fse3ssoa 10 h0B5 the sriSl ~ shs
former C@rraan emperor b london
AaAr~w H0l&r iAw. EussTamsrt sa@&
e. snncEnes3 in The Hosise o. esFn
Iea& lie e4ia 70 artBsn liz the fs&i
Tar eeaia ~ iAaeR Bats. The tsag11aaa
psa1s trssty ia ratified
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

vtasor~~who caused ~. unslghf'y
fenrs 10 10 pu, No NI'his 1saaiitai
nrehkovsseo1f
oh. that 10 the home ~ John
sws~tsskxss, the fsra0n* tsortrayef n
tho psstyy ~ r4a'.a Ass, auihet M
'~ynrs ~ fhlIdhnxRs snf 'rya'ssing
vnsr~s n twilight" iss tss The fence
haiis N keep out tbs neaghtsaR' CHI
drrss Life,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
New regfl.s sS- Ail.sx

WashisStoa New crp*ns <sssk
asArd sy ire Treasury Tor Franc ar
t'see . Nra@SA' TIE to,a FOR .a@ 49,,
ta S9aa> tSS' E'rane, raeg.gr.
S$tat'str. making Der tata Shc4-
yst.--c. ae4 ,frtrve gaS ~ <13ssE. La
,yeas!us her tasal 20 stsssSt.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
Tan THEATRES DarA

New YORK In an Nfyay, so CHA a
the seaport " stage hands and maE
clans ID tia strike of tho Actors
Equity As>ocA Alton. Which has r!ossd
10 Nav Aors theatres. ,ti.s .aes.ags s&4l
confer with officials Of the other two
&asoGs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
New War Ia Gatsaus

New lnrk berauce ot 'AN R}l'ns
BY kins FvritEand " EumaaA sho
II a member 81 iAe UtAtnsgUrYa farm
fly. had added turins tat past ~l'FS
further complications u threats OF
new VAR Nv the Balkans
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
ENDORSES JAP STATEMENT
prsslasr< Wtsssa rhieks That la
F~shasss shoais Remove MFA
snSsrstA~diens,

Washington President wgleeu IT,
sued 4 formal staisussn; saying that
the "traSk ssatsmaat~ aAaa~ by ylS
coaat lsaAa a. 70 Japans policy ~
CARDIAC SAAatnas ought 10 serve 10
re1sss many a ths misunasrs,and
!nxs -h'eh hAA bAgSn 10 accumulate
about ia8 aaAtial.. References in the
rehSda stassrsat a. to the axrsamea,
bot ~~sa JApAa ant CHINA In 1915
~nlsat " nisaas..nS.~ the president
saiA. ~ net comments. upon In tie
light Of ShA occurred In pAr.&."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

l.isA>N NsteoEa Aha "a. ylrr~e,
premier ss@ mia!ster ~ eeicr.es. "a
elected president et Portugal ~ Tar
.ianafS' TOE else,ioc 'ysA place 81
4 tA!rG ia LOT. >essr t,Taei ID rsc@tv
ing IlS votes 10 Il tor other o4n3,
dates
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
Carfr r~rc~ o. u c. l.

I'et'N'I. 49, s1afsrssee at GOV,
Hrnoys and atorasys keaarS! o, ~,
Nstas 10 taesase" arsrtic<l vsys an
means ot dealing wtA rs A,sh cos,
Il i'y'aS and siies@1 * ,tj;aer.as fg
tfets'1fs ~2s sasSNst.s8 4, t;oyerua,
tex % ohso II Se,sSraHa .A., ta hin
ny Attorney Generz. troesa->.k O.
Michigan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

F~r'sa Germ4a H&rAs, tAe value
whteh has >e@a steadily ta'llre ~.
] n,N ia gcatrsl tosa,r5es sarvaaEd
~ eforwsy& rTarhci fGE'r lowest
r,,int In alstorv IN SNttas fiaGd SeipG
4aot,'a u. 5 tesl.u,cs instead ef tho
eeAye pes>c Of lis cert nos
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Tokyo Wis iIssts8Gn --- vlweoun
rehsaa TIE jafsnese forelgr minister
IL statement 1ssgsst here declares
shAi gaa4a Goes pat satsnG to caafa
arr rights affecting The t@yr ssri&i sos
eresgzu o. Cagaa u EA&atgng
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

CapeasAgsn Frenes troops ar
rivea AZ EEdspest ard RritIss troops
arser G~a tso-.na ard American
forces rsder Cap. Wigs. sccSr.i@g u
dispatches received here t-0l vienna
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Paris, --- Tas plan r@csnt2v adopted
nv the rrenca food ministry tn redgss
food prices IL w0rkirE sutscessf@lly In
scne Of tho F-s5ch cities Rs4wciicas
in seEns toe1ssas.s Vary from 20 to IL
eAe cent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
seaplsne o, lena Trip.

New Nork A srsglaas carving I
passengers leFt port Washington, l..
/. or ,a,s0re,y >sae a,ll, trip Through
tho Inland waterways Of tac I+aited
States whith ~fll oaa 81 New Or
EsAnN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

n .es yenr wife hss one ~ fh"ss
hohhle skirss"
"shp was early m the game. Tn IN
,pg 10 make sutne ifotIcs THIS sutn-
n,ssr"
"Howr'
'By isklng her around the fssrrir CIR
cult She oagit 10 win fret eotn ~
sny Sack race for isdiss. "~-lNfiiHvills
Courier Joafnai.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

lsgRaoE The gnvsrr meats hsl'
srovts..s grc&ecstsoa and pssaltias tol
esrreSs found s4s3iy & pfasisssrini
rassed TIE tiFst resa,as la The Hoass
az Nerz aasSaR
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
70 Study OH Iva

Mexico CITY Two rev eemuls
sscrs charged With tbs sta4y %, ths
eesasis 81 7esrcl~Er legislation srre
raasei in the chamber Of 9epatyet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Minneapolis. Man - logr, sailled
tran ;he ssv 1919 wAeaG crcp. kas
esoset aa-s st 81 Is per- har.~l Eg~.T
than that Of sae old crsp