davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
MONTHS oUTGo $780, 5o,OOo.
January Expenditures s9,ooOoOO Under
December Record.

WASHINGTON, Feb. big pay
mcnts TO the entente allies under credits
previously established as reported yes.
terday by rhe treasury raised the to-
tai allied advances in January to $780,
100000 and aggregate government eX-
pcnses for the month TO 81 ,962,3JO,O 1000.
This Is $900G000 less than the records
of December. War savings sales
amounted to S70,996,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
SAID TO HAVE ESCAPED.
Rumor That Sim Fem Leader Has Left
Place of Tnternment.

LONDON, Feb. "A report was cur
rent today that Prof. Edward De Va
lerfe the Sim Fem leader, has escaped
from his place of internment in Eng
land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
indirect Action.

Said the almost philosopher, 1T may
sound like paradox, but when fel.
low has weight lifted of his mind IL
makes his heart light"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
BIRTHS.

In Landgrove, Jan. "a, q son to Mr..
and Mrs Carter Wilson, grandson 10
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04
DEATHS.

In Brattlcboro, Feb. 3, Mrs Cora F
Wilcox, 50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04

Full many a gem Of purcst ray serene
ia bought on the installment plan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-04

IA flashing wit is not necessarily CASH
ing wit.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
TURKEYS WILL BE
CHEAPER This YEAR
Fair Price Board to See That
Festive Bird Costs Less
That Formerly.

Despite the coal and steel strikes,
the failure Of the international labor
conference and the high cost Of liv-
ing generally, turkeys for Thanks
giving are fat and plentiful and
should cost less than their ancestors
slain this time last year.
Such is the opinion of the fair price
committee, and the members of that
body are prepared to back up their
decision by carefully watching deal
ers to see that prices this year do not
even equal those of last
Beginning Monday. the Washington
market will fill up with the usual al
lotment of Thanksgiving turkeys.
Many of the fowls are arriving to-
day, and all the country wagons COM
ing into Washington early Monday
morning from Virginia and Maryland
viii bring with them number of
strutting goblers and plump turkey
hens, dressed and undressed.
II your dealer charges the same
price this year for the Thanksgiving
turkey that he charged last year. ask
him the reason therefor, and IL 1t is
not, in your opinion, satisfactory. no.
ufy the fair price committee, Depart
ment Of Justice, of the circumstances
attending the purchase.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
BIG ARMY AND NAVY
INCREASE PLANNED
General Staff and Daniels
Consider Program # League
Is Killed Finally.

The War and Navy Departments to-
day have under consideration plans
FOR increasing the size of the army
and navy. which Congress will be
urged to adopt in event the United
States decides finally to remain out
OF the league of nations.
Before the Christmas adjournment
Of Congress, Secretary Daniels will
submit q bill for an increase In the
personnel of the navy, 1t was learned.
Adoption Of the general stan army
reorganization bill, which has ALREADY
been introduced in both houses. and
which provides for a neace time army
of half million men, will also be
urged upon Congress.
1t was understood today President
Wilson might take UP the question of
armaments In his message to the regu-
lar session of Congress. December 1.
making recommendations for q pro-
gram az an alternative to the league.
In January Daniels plans to ask
Congressional sanction of q new war
ship building program. the details of
which are as yet Incomplete. At the
same time $46 6.000. 600 will bo asked
for expansion of naval aviation.
The general stan plan for the army
makes the peace force skeleton for
a war army Of 1,000, 900 men. A large
and strongly centralized general stan.
with power over the bureaus and
agencies OF the army, would be cre-
ated by. the pending bill.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
ALIMONY FOR men.
URGE D. c. FElllllSTS
Woman's Party Also Favors
Pension for Widowers
With Children.

Alimony for men and pensions for
fathers is the new war cry Of femin-
lists In Warrington
They are organizing a movement
for protective legislation for mon, de-
claring 1t Inconsistent for women to
clamor for equality while receiving
special benefits by law. Not that
they feel gentle toward males. Take
1t from Mrs. Lillian H. Kerr, vice
chairman Of the Colorado State branch
OF the National Woman's Party, and
wife of Judge Robert Kerr, of Col
orado Springs, Col, they decidedly do
not feel gentle-/toward males. A
sex war Is coming, they darkly pre-
dict, but until 1t comes they will be
consistent.
"Good heayens!" exclaimed Mrs.
Kerr, exasperated that any one should
think there was anything strange
about wanting to protect men, ..if
they don't need protection. who does ?
They are more helpless than children.
1t Is necessary for the salvation of
the world that women protect them.
The world wouldn't be in the dis
order it is now IL the men hadn't
muddled affairs. Let them turn the
government over to the women and
stay at home. Well support them.
Heaven knows they have done enough
talking about protecting and shelter
Ing us! Well, we'll protect and
shelter them and not talk about it,
Some men, / suppose, have q hard
time in life. There are some hard
working fatahers. There are fathers
left either by death or divorce with
children on their hands. They should
be pensioned by the state.
"If 1t is right for women to have
alimony IL Is right for men to have
1t. In cases where there are no
children and the woman has the big
ger income, she should be the ali
mony-paying one. / don't see how
any self-respecting woman or man
able to earn a living could take ALI
mony, but both sexes should be treat
ed alike by the law"
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
EXPORTS FOR OCTOBER
SHOW 100000 GAIN

Exports during October totaled
1882. .OoO,o 900. an increase of s35. 600. 600
over September, and $3.50, ,OOO. 900 over
October, 1918. according to a state
ment Issued by the Department of
Commerce.
Imports totaled $4,000 900, a de-
crease of $4,000, 900 from September.
but an increase of $3.50, ,0OO, 900 over
October of last year.
Exports for the ten months ended
with October totaled $6,501, ,000, 900, an
increase Of $1,44O. .000, 900 as compared
with the same period in 1918. For
the ten months this year imports
amounted to $3.50, 900. 900. a agin Of
45,ooO.OO0 over the similar period
last year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
OVERSEAS SERVICE
RECRUITING ENDED

The Chief of STAFF, General March,
has announced that enlistment for
men for service in France and Ger
many has been discontinued by order
of the Secretary OF War. The action
follows the enlistment Of the required
number of men. $50, for service in
France and Germany called for a few
weeks ago.
The recruiting services now are to
be directed toward men for service in
the Panama Canal Department. Gen.
eral March said. The campaign for
men for this service will continue
until January I. At least 1,70O men
will be needed in order to bring the
organizations in the canal department
up to the required strength. There
are approximately 3.400 vacancies in
Panama. the War Department says.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
PRAISES WIFE TN ANSWER.
TO HER DIVORCE PLEA

Denying charges OF misconduct
brought by his wife In her suit sgainst
him for an absolute divorce, kichard
E. Garrett has flled his answer in
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
PARY? WELDON TBE
People Notice It Drive Them
Oh with Dr.. Edwr5s'
Olive Tablets

Apinply face via not smharras you
@nc6 hne4 If you Get q package Of
d. Edw9di Olive Tablets. The slin
dhpuld bern to de~ after you have
tzhn the t1haets . few nights
Cesnse the blood, bowels and liver
Vifh d.. Edw1rds' Give Tablets, the
apncsnfid substitute for calcmel; there's
% icimeo q PAIN after taking them.
Dr.. EdwrdS Olive Tablets do that
vhich calomea does, and Just as effec-
lively, but their seton IS gentle and
ne instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
sv1 cured nth .'dark brown taste"
z bof h-ssh. a duh, 6stless, no good"
lee6rG constipation, torpid liver, bad
otspu9tou o. pimply face
Owe Tablets ere a purely vegetable
eDmpomd mined with olive oil; you viii
mOW them BY tber olive color.
d. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted With liver and bowel
crmp1ainta and Olive Tablets are the
nenlely effective result. Take oue r
tuo nghf1y for q week. See bow much
bettx you fed and box. l0c and 25e.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Only One "BRoMo ol

Only One PROMO oUININE"
To Eet the genuine, call for full name AK
Tor stsnature of e. w. GROVE. Cures Q
Gold In One Day. 3oo.-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

Cunningham and Prosecutor Gaskill
advanced the theory that the boy,
two and a half years old, had been
mistreated following his abduction.
and then killed.
Covered With Leaves.
No effort, apparently. was made At
eoncealment. The skeleton was partly
covered with leaves.
Eckhart, attracted by the baying of
his dog, pushed his way into dense
thicket and there found the skeleton,
its bones stripped by birds and ami
mails. The child's sweater and cap lay
about fifty feet away. Between them
and the skeleton were his rompers.
1t was obviously impossible for the
boy to have wandered that far from
his home alone, as the route he must
have followed crosses several high
fences.
The definite trail established by
county detectives, through testimony
OF several neighbors, who said they
saw the boy in company with two
strangers, also led to this vicinity.
whole Country Searched.
Searching parties, organized few
minutes after the boy disappeared,
worked straight westward instead Of
southwark to the thicket where the
skeleton was discovered. Countless
searches extended as far West as
Texas, and the boy was reported as
having been seen almost daily in vari-
Gus parts Of the East. Cranks seized
the opportunity to write anonymous
letters, purporting 70 give informa-
q - ho al
Mrs. Dansey. who suffered nervous
breakdown when the boy disappeared.
was said to be in a serious condition
today.
On the morning Of October s, Billy
was sent out to play by his mother.
A few moments afterward, when she
called to him. he was nowhere to be
seen. No particular anxiety was felt
for several hours. When the little
high chair was vacant at dinner time,
however. . general alarm was sent
out Men and boys searched the
woods and swamps. Airplanes scout
ed the neighborhood for days.
search Takes wider Scope.
The search took a wider scope
when stories came in of two men
having been seen along the high road
near the Dansey home on the day OF
the boys disappearance, and later of
a woman with a child answering
Biily's description on a train from
Pittsburgh to Cleveland. No particu-
lar object could be found for outsid-
ers to kidnap the baby except that
he was an exceptionally fine child,
having won a prize in a baby contest.
Detectives, however, followed this
clue, but without avail.
Alleged descriptions of the abduc-
tors OF the boy was sent to the prose-
cutor of Atlantic county from a mys-
tertous source. When county detec-
tives sought to follw them up the
clues proved worthless.
A band Of gypsies who had camped
in the neighborhood shortly before
the disappearance of the child were
questioned closely. but all protested
that they had not been near the DAN
sey home on the day the boy was
last seen
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
FORESAW FINDING
OF BOYS BODY

HAMMoNTON. N. j.. Nov. 22.-Dis-
covery of the body Of two-and-a-half-
year-oid Billy Dansey of this town, in
a pine swamp three miles from his
home, verifies prophesy made by
Gustav Eberhard, an aged recluse, liv-
ing near Hammonton.
A week after the little boy disap-
peared. October s, Eberhard, who
claims powers as an astrologer, told
detectives the boy would never be
seen alive, that he would be found
dead in the swamp.
II have seen little Billy walking
along a road" said Eberhard. Two
men followed him. saw distinctly a
hole in the road In front of the boy
A crime has been committed for the
purpose of striking at somebody else
through the boy"
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
BUDGET SUI DoR
PUZZLES SEG
Uppsr Ahanhsr 1ls1e -
Qusst5sn of us1ly
Esspo1sih0iAy.

Ce..ts aiixatsea q rssponsiht1Aty ~
department esfinatss tor aesrepr1a-
tsoas VIII bs one Of ths quss<soas -
occupy the attention Of IL Bsaaks
soon after Congress convsnss usxs
month accerdiAg 70 IN s.nneusesDeut
ne1s teaay ~ Ner1nan NecDssnteR.
Republican, ~ Ilitnesa cha3rnan Sl
the special sssaxs csunsttss = a.
sstablishnent Of . ap1sst
Tho House passsd bin 1ur1ne -
extra ssssfon which paacss ths auep-
tiou in departnsat TO ~ crpaaca
in the Office Of the Prss3Asat -
nxsd - full respensibsItty - ehs
President for the approval q Hhoar1.
mental estimaAtes HcCormtck snHns -
have the schens revteo1 70 paoon ~
responsibility In The haads q t6o 49,
retary OF the Treasury.
With the present syDtem, Wh6cA
give6 each AeDaFtDsnt heal - g.
thorty over its annual eUtf1aHoa.
there 10 little poasGbtl3sy fer. ouponf5-
ment. 4cCornfck aid. ThA IN - 1e
pasoed the Henss provil ~ n
executive controa3ss ~ & 01rk
under the PrssJ1sat to a ~
.regulartty OF al hus 20 3
the oovsruuent thro6GA e. V(n1D
oepartments hofero pa12 -
senator HeCosuick ~ rwD 1T
this official sAeald ~ psad - $780,
ury DepAstDent. .Ts He's 11nep1 Al
The fuactioas un1or ~ - c}Gos -
the Pyosbasak 70 relieve u 1c1tseAw8
Of the Trooouxy 6rom tn &<x%4 fogu-
lafine the wsrk ef fsi( - cahtAst
membeFB
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
MARY PickfoRD MI DtT
FILED BY PLAY 6lkfn

NEW YORK. Nov. 32.-1Fsp uadfYs
Mary Moore. more wiaely 1unnpa35o
uetten picture 'faas" q ,esfy H11k>
fcrd. vas AWARDED q voe6ic< by&
.ury here yesterday in = - 1pse(-
tuted ~ Mrs. Ceu c. W1nGh1aG, =
play broker. who alleged thax sha had
obtAined . contract Tor 4too rsc11ord
With tie FAmous Rfayers oorDornk1oa
n = salary Of &1,eOo,ooo. AL tho4 .
10 per cent comm3ssson was due bee.
At . previous ts1al jury hAA -
cided In favor Of Mn. WiIksajng. bot
the appellate division sot Astae the
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Obtain New Life by raians
E.well. LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restore lost nervS force. creating new
NE. improvement comes TO stay, guaran-
teed free II ON Choral, Cocaine. Morphine
or other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet
Each package contains 30 days treatmsnt
oy mail ~. C H How.lis 4 Co.. So
Church St.. New York Sold By Peoples
. Drug store and other leading druggista
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
By JEAN KNOTT

the District Supreme Court, saying in
the last paragraph that she Il - just.
good woman. and that he has the
highest respect and regard ana love
for her. and that much Of the misun-
derstanding between them In the past
has been due to suspicions which
were uufOuuded"
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Nab MERCHANT AS
SUGAR PROFITEER

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Herbert
Thornton, Brooklyn merchant, was
arrested today charged with prof.
teering in sugar.
Thornton was alleged to have sold
100 pounds of sugar at Is cents q
pound.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
PLAN THANKSGIVING PARTY.

A Thanksgiving party, exclusively
for members of the Ohio Girls Club,
will be given in the Wilson Normal
School, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest, Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Games and refreshments are
on the program.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
DANSEY
N|ISTREATED
BEFORE SLAIN
IN SWAMPS

HAMMoNToN, N. J. Nov. 22.-The
skeleton of little Billy Dansey, who
had been missing from his home
since October s, was found yester-
day In q swamp three miles from
his home. His clothing was scat
tered around the spot where his
skeleton lay. 1t was found by George
Eckhardt, hunter.
Following an inquest, Coroner
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
HANDLE APRICOT LIKE PEACH
Seed :, "a Are Mere h~~Sy ard Fro
6Jctve Tia. These EUdssd, but
Fru,t Is ecorty

Anriao's ere % r1y s'gavs tuElsrl
m F'la ~.o KS : tme'.wes they ar
hn33] an iAr peach u 's s@3i that
.ha nyrOe't stocks ar~ uaf MS r>es' A.
either 'a- rseeh ar ricn esi'e ally
~ lAnl tt5t II str tn ~ VISIT lr 'hr
sprinr S"e,iNak spy3cot$ are usually
urrF b 0ty sn1 productive ihsu those
that bave he,a 1,tH8'et %; thc fra' Is
tot # IS gae1 quality Soes5'ins~
would Dnt liEcty yvesiHc2 ss gp7sl ffu3t
us fhat frrnl vhlca4 'he se.aa fs8s en-
talGea Ire Sanne caa3ltsaa r~Fs8gitnE
,.ere ss With ihr teach In iract 8rally
ey~Fr way ne APRICOT u handled Tho
SANE Ss the ptsch. wAieh 1, resesE,-
bias
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

Thousands upon Thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble aud neVti
Suspect IL.
Women's complaints often prove to bs
nothing else bu, kidney trouble w tho
result Of kidney or bladder disra.
II the kidneya are not ia healthy coz
dition. they may cause the other organs
10 become diseased
You may suhrT pam in the back. bead
ache and loss at ambition
Peer health makes YOU nervous. lrrts'
bic and may be deHpondent, 4 maArs Any
one 10
Hut hpaIre,.s If nonen claim that lh,
Kilmer's swamp Root. by restoring
health to the kidneys. proved TO be just
the remedy needed 10 overcome such
conditions
MANY send for sample bottle 10 Gee
what swamp Root the great kidney,
liver ard bladder medicine. will DO toi
them ny enclosing ten eeets 80 lr
kilmer Co Biushamton. n Y YOU
may receive sample a,te bottle Nv Parcel
Post You eaa purchase medium and
large sike bottle. at al drug stores. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
REPAIR IMPLEMENTS
FOR RUSH IN SPRING
0rportune Time for Taking In.
yemosy Of Farm Machines.
Fs~ Spare Heirs caa Do nssossa ~.
vawt&2esasts 10 cssacetiea an csa
Parts ana ssTsp srva AeSsnsa.
tated on Farwe

EsVasiea BY the s5masA sssts~ fsssass-
snSag a. AsfaeSAsGgs.
TIE psvsens IL az egSassassr tsn4e fus
;aking lHyvasass If tafsa zasehsasssy
rssssurres ~ we'll as aessasag sar es-
~htial regatrs and rweafa IN asnfas
sarei cxsaatEitsA kesstt~ eaaeait kAe or
,iersd &nd rui In Isaaee as ssssa rs W.,
gclyes, Machines sAusia he gs4ae osvr
thoroughly aud prcpa 's1i faE the cam,
lag svasoa Al aAyaSARseaIs staaultl s@
1aasie. pleh,lfsl ssapiy IL vastoas.
sss-d hsAlts, gass and s1svws sfsssald nv
secured ARD rveryttiag s,t ia shR'
shape ossier fer the rush seassya III
ssstag wesk.
4 feg SPARE koars eas he devoted
advantsgy oasly Ia the sAa~etica a old
Unpleasant parts, rr,alm and SCRAP
iron @hsch hass accumulated In the
tvncv corners aRi lanes VIZ ihe pr,~-
ent values u Strap and tlak justify
FIRE fsrtner tn ss-Esing strb material
which Is valuable eor Industrial par
1sesrS.
sN@@. Id ihs lttase alass ~ s4sAft,ess
pillow points ard DISKS and 10 'oagh ur
tbs Siusl haffow tet+Ih THE eultvater
sAaxels should hv shalseAvsi. ~ hlaAt
l~o'nts and warn harrow teeth are
highly sneftiesea, and VIII net peFtarA
satisfactory wurk. Al vera parts
SHOULD ha replaced and the machines
leaced In Al ceutii.0n for tlrlt sery.
80" In sidbeoa'h harrvas. teeth
shoGld h. fv,rsegi IN the clpiaI=% II
wgsen oHly 49, aba side, while If both
points afN dGl they sAoald be re-
naSeTi and rrsaa n @uri by fvFgittg and
Fr'ryFsaassrssssf ssEs.9ssss4f fysp@sssq~p
teeth should be handled similarly.
"a hi'e the disks - disk harpws should
he edged Mpp .rS, rvapets ard htna'
#r~ should he oErthaaltNt ami Put Ia
order for strenuous campaign The
United States department ~ ag33cuk
turf offers valuable Information 10
Farmers bulletins t'ta pa. t.ls aud
i1l, Care ast Repair Of Farm I'm.
rlemrsts. Witch every American
farmer .'&sAsust. ss4ad.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
WILD ONION IS WORST WEED


GTrvpAyes ~ TIE t. 80 staies r@ray;
meat ~ Ayr ..'.rs
WITH ork7n. 80 aasl3e "a the worst
we.e3 Iee In E4any southern ~he&t
felas. Il Is rvry aiase8l, Ia rezexe
.regn tAe thraShesi gran and e. c-&tf.
este fgoB tarrS wheat coa.a&ay az
es,.ar.s Is Ess41y G6e-sa1 hsrN ssly
isssaf r7s5e t~a-a enr5rST frzss-, go
r.sraiiy x eaten &gua- hts I-sa
rgrns ess tslsT aal faTgr Aua8 Ae1
sre vA~st czs1.asa1as og.faa ssaghittA.
acl We evrsy E1e&ES 70 rs3 Sba fGgm
& Sill onio1ss Il tesey are slscags.
ss.&s.4SsfSs-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
BUCKWHEAT CROP
VERY IMPORTANT
EXCELLENT CROP ON OLD SOD
Because II Makes Dense Cre.fh.
Keeping Land Shaded. u 10 vnisa.
bio FER EraaSeasise Of Guazk
Gfass assa OtAsr Mesaa.

Prepared by ths t'eites States Depart,
nwat - AaySeast9ssl
Backwhrat has u Debate place Ia
American agriculture, IIrsise~s sben
con- isarct 10 the staple croFs, bas neae
the less important In large area M
the country While is-ss esaetiaE as flo
ssais than alasast any agass srag. II IL
irare sxaeting "a % rilnlste There
fore. It's principal pnedpction IL cpsl
Fined 10 the northeastern psrsiaa Of
the couatry aud so hssh attitudes far
Their south, However, huek~neat car
BE- grown With q, hsss fair sslceess
ever a aHta wider range, according to
FARMERS Rgilstin in1. reSvaiiy ~.
suft
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
REMOVE AL WEAKER SHOOTS
Or Ssi CT WHITE cyr-srts Ths~e
Sheose Be sis 70 s-t. scesrafas
70 s5.er q BstA.

tEgegaares W. the T-s'oA 1'atas Depart
a-s7f u AE7e-
Fed or White r1y-ur, t.a|hss which
ars t7.e ger a}3 ssfrsl4 hsee be " - / ;.
q sh,,ots fv717re.s, lsA az az 70 r Etii
s'rerS Stssss, seeoFe4s 20 tke .4zss-
E IRE fr9sa At the e7d ~ t'3e rgsrt
ys@- fa@r * Eve txo- y4ay-of 81 ~ :
Eu3 'ahr~y, ~ fugr o5f- r-alt! stasfs
1 f.e jfft. ~ a; ;sr cad ~ ths
i1s-5 year aassEt -Asee sApst4 esrh n
,h5s~. yss1r-fad. fisa, gtzs-s.d, atsl asae.
yt6r~ss5 woesa-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21
WETEHKEpT From FREEZING
Aess 10 Supplied by Manure Arranged
In nex through Which Coll OF
Pipe Runs.

The arrangement illustrated will he
found "a have considerable effect IN
keeping ffem freezing the water in y
'cypagh 80 the farm. The part of the
pipe which is covered with Manure IL
heated. aud then water Jews upward
cold water being then drawn IN
through the lower pipe. The effect
will. ~ course, he much greater II y
cuil OF pipe IL iaihtxibed In the manure
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

Euck n beat. according to the hatls~
sin ts in gv1esat tfa~ tsest grain erssn
for p00f, thin Land, and saycs~,is we'll
On acid saliS, climatic conditions es@
ing favorable II in q gmsd trl9 ~oa
arw lana and un cid sod land helng
again brought under the pIeS II
loeScns and makes friAhc even the
hardest soil. ans! therefore Is good
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

Ugh Calomei makes ven sick. lis
horrlhIel Take dose Of the dang p
Gus drug ,Oalghf and tomorros y"u
lose a day.
Galotnel In mercury When II comes
into contact With SOUR bile. II crashes
into II. breaking II up. Then IN whsn
you Feel that awful nausea and eraInp
ing. III you are slnggt*h. II liver Is
torpid aud bo~els c0astiphted or you
have heGdach.. dizziness, coated
tongue. II breath Ii had on stomach
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

And double your rR nor efficiency as
we'll an promote shin purity. skin com.
fort and akin health, No mug, no
Shiny SOAP, no germs, IN waste. no
Irritation even when shavei twice
daily. one soap fur all uses -shaving
bathing aud sl4nfnpooing Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

railencel IKE lhe uoyles because
It's DARK
i'ntflee Naughty, naughty
enc. noi that bat when ts dark
and doktn u"n negr you stand az
and start putting ga their COATS bef,rr
The end OF The picture, you ean't say
anything becouw you're not sure which
struck sou in the eye"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-11-21

sour. jIst try s,sstnful ~ harmless
Isod>5ns liver Tons toaixht.
Heres NY gaaranEev-~Ga 60 suy
drug store and get q bottle Of D"t-
sons Liver Toae for a few exnss
Take q spooafgl and II II doesn't
str. lshtra 700 rishs ny and make yoa
fv~l\ncr Apd Vigorous. e. back 10 the
stare and get Jour money. lsotison's
Liver Tone Ia destroying the sale u
tsloinel because !, ran ao, saliys.s OF
make you Elcs. Adv.