davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
KILBANE MAY
 MEET vALCER
 IN LOCAL RING

Whether Benny Valger, French fcatherweight, will get a chance to meet Champion Johnny Kilbane, for the worlds title, probably will be determined at the Union Boating clubs boxing show at the Casino, Monday night
 The showing VaIger makes against Frankie Britt, the New England featherweight champion, with whom he is to box eight rounds, will be the determining factor, With his chance for a crack at the the worlds title depending considerably on Monday nights bout, the sensational little Frenchman Is sure to be sen at his best NaIger is rounding into won derful shape, and is more than con- f1dent that he will win in a most de- cisive manner,
 It is probable that should Valger knock out Britt, promoter Billy Ho- gan will endeavor to sage the cham pionSl1ip match between Benny and Johnny Kilbane in Bridgeport, As decision bouts are to be allowed in Bridseport next month, the cham piouship affair can be staged It is certain to draw tremendous crowd as the Nutmeg city is the nearest place to Gotham, which can stage de cision bouts,
 Joe Jacobs, manager of Valger, has promised Hogan to do his utmost to bring the bout to Bridgeport during the middle of November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
COLUMBIA OARsMEN
 GET FALL PRACTICE

Fall rowing practice at Columbia University was formally begun the other day, when more than sixty freshmen candidates reported to Coach Jim Rice at the Union Boat club on the Harlem. Seven boat loads of youngsters were sent out on the river under the guidance of Rice and Captain Bob O'Loughlin of the Varsity, both of whom fell to with a vengeance and yielded oars them selves. Varsity coxswains took charge of two barges, an, Fred Plaist- ed. who coached the Blue and White last year. also took a hand
 Only the Fundamentals of oarsman- ship were attempted at first, and all though it was their first taste of real rowing, the freshmen showed prom lsfng ability. Heavy barges with fixed seats were used.
 The fall practice on the Harlem will continue until at least December IS.
 Rice Is elated over the first year men. It is the largest squad that has ever reported to him since he took over the destinies of Columbia rowing, and its average weight will be well over 160 pounds. Ninety five yearlings have signed the crew list, the difference between this figure and the number who actually reported being explained by the fact that many of the men are playing freshmen football at present. They will re- port at the end of the season, in the middle of November, and will stil be able to get in a months workou on the Harlem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
CARPENTER AND BECKETT WILL
 FIGHT DEC. 4

London, Oct 24-Georges Carpen- tier of France and Joe Beckett of England, after weeks of negotiations, have been matched to fight in Lon don on Dec. 1. The battle is under stood to be for the opportunity of meeting Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavy title, and it is claimed
 here that the American champion has agreed to meet the winner at the
 Olympia next May, the battle to be promoted by Charles B. Cochran.
 Of equal interest with this pros
 pective fight for Jack Dempsey, Fred
 Fulton has been matched by his
 manager, Tom O'Rourke of New
 Australia at the Holborn Stadium on Oct. 50
 In making this match O'Rourke
 has accomplished the seemingly i'm possible, as, following Fulton's de- feat of Townley, the British and French pugilists have left the long American severely alone. And O'Rourke has worked hard for his man and kept him very much in the
 limelight, even without his fighting. O'R0urke's latest outburst was to l offer to let Fulton box 10 rounds each with every heavyweight in Eng 1 land in continuous competition with l but one-half hours rest between l bouts, O'Rourke to pay s1,000 to any heavyweight boxer, British or French, l that Fulton failed to defeat. O'Rourke l made the one stipulation that Beck i cit and Carpenter should be among l Fulton's opponents. In view of the | matching of the latter pair, 1t was ob- ] viously impossible to arrange any | such ringR affair as O'Rourke propos- 1 ed, but as the American's money was
 on deposit at the Sporting Life 1t is i evident that he meant his offer seri- l ously. For his part, O'Rourke agreed to turn his end of the winnings over l to St. Dunstan's Home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
BABE RUTH IN MOVIES AND
 THREATENS HOLD OUT NOW
Declares He Must Have More Salary Despite Three Year Contract and Claims He Will Stay On Pacific
 Coast Otherwise

Boston, Oct. 24-Thts afternoon Big Babe Ruth will start from Boston for the coast, and inside of 10 days at the latest the Battering Ram of the Boston Red Sox will be making his debut as a future movie hero
 The big fellow announced this fact yesterday in stating that he would go directly to Los Angeles, leaving here on the ? o'clock D. m. train. The Batterer is enthusiastic over his new venture, and apparently he can not reach the coast quickly enough.
 Babe hints, too, that he may be out on the coast even longer than he had originally projected and he comes out with the suggestion that unless he gets a substantial increase in salary he may decide to make California his home for the next four or five years. Although Babe signed a three-year contract last spring at the rate of $10,0 per annum, he is convinced that his services are worth to the Boston club 8 lot more even than his contract calls for. And the taste of big money that he obtained for the first time this year has whetted his appetite for more.
 T haven't seen either MT. Frazee or MT. Barrow" said Babe yesterday, and l don't intend to make any stop 1t New York while on my way to the coast I know that I signed a three-year contract last spring, but I feel that my services are worth a good deal more than I originally signed up for, and I have an idea that the Red Sox mana cement has begun to see things in this light, too. But I'm not going to make any great hullabaloo about an increase or start an argument at this time with the boss, I'll simply send back to MT. New York last March. That will be enough to express my dissatisfac- tion. And if the club appreciates the value of my work I think the management will come across with an increase without my asking for 1t
 "If I don't get a good increase. however, I won't do any worrying. l won't have to look forward to farm ing next year in any event, for l have been assured of work enough that will keep me for at least four years in Los Angeles at a big sal ary. I can do film work and play baseball on the side. So I should worry"
 Babe, since the close of the season has become interested in cigar manu- featuring, and is now at the head ot the Babe Ruth Cigar Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
KORAN STANDS PATOHPENNANT
 WINNING REDS

New York, Oct. 24-Just after the final game of the worlds series in Chicago Pat Moran, manager of the champion Reds, was inclined to be modest about the outlook for next season. T am not claiming a pen nant for 1920,'' said Moran. q didn't claim any for the season just ended, and it might be bad luck to speak too soon- We'll get together in the spring and See what we can do
 One thing,'' continued Moran, makes it hard to make any predfc- ton. the change in the relations be tween the major and the minor leagues Form eriy, with the draft lists all in, you could judge pretty well what sort of material you had for the coming season, and what sort of timber the other fellows had pur- chased. Now nobody knows what's going on, what young players have
 been added to the different clubs or what may or may not be added to your own ball team during the off season.
 1 'T like my club the way it stands, ,' said the Red leader, and I'm not for getting one important thing, we car red all season extra material That will surely be valuable next spring. If we hadn't had four or five pitch CTS always reliable and ready I'd have | used G'erner, but he will get his chance next season. Bress1er too, would have been used regularly as a
 pitcher, after his outfieiding work, if
 we haden't had the set rotation of
 winners in progress day after day
 Luque will be better next season and don't think Mitchell is through
 There isn't any club better fixed for lnneId subs than we are, and where
 does the outfield need any bracing7''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
LONG SCHEDULE NOT FAVORED
 BY NATIONAL

New York, Oct. 24.-With baseball just inferred for the year 1919. John Heydler, diplomatic and capable pres ident of the National League. wishes to remark that not in ten years has the parent organization so enjoyed Itself Practically every owner laid some thing by for the lean years that may come in the future, and the Cincin- natl Reds led the league out of the doldrums of despair by beating the tar out of the confident, pes5y White Hosed athletes who sport the silks of the rival organization. Altogether John Heyd1er is supremely satisfied with conditions.
 Heydler refuses to forecast the sea son of 1920, excepting that he believes that public opinion once more will fla vor the National League as the real major organization and tolerate the opposition just because there are two leagues in the offing. The genial pres ident says that the quality of base ball is to be raised on every occasion, and that it is almost an assured fact now that at least four teams will be materially strengthened before the next race starts.
 Having talked with the eight own CTS, MT. Heydler says that he does not believe that any schedule calling, for 16S games will be even entertained let alone adopted. He admits that a few owners are inclined to view the long schedule with some satisfaction but the majority are willing only to return to the 154- game schedule in vogue prior to the war. Even this change is opposed in some quarters. There is little politics bothering the National League right now. The har- nony existing between the different
 club owners has helped the league to find itself again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
PRINCETON IN GOOD SHAPE TO
 MEET COLGATE

Princeton, N j., Oct. 24-speciai- zatton was the keynote of the Prince ton football drive here yesterday afternoon. Bill Roper had his charges slated for another stiff period of scrimmage, but a hard driving rain that turned the gridiron of Uni versity Field into a sea of mud caus- ed a change of program.
 So instead, except for a short 15 minutes of signal practice when the entire svarsity team slipped through their signals together, the various sub divisions of the first string eleven were each taken in charge by coach and put through the rudiments.
 Hal BaIIin sent the forwards charging up and down the, field. rum ming back kicks, charging, tackling and generally sliding around over and under the slippery mud. There was no change in the lineup over that which went through scrimmage yesterday.
 Williams and Btgler were on the wings, Lynch and Parisette in the tackle berths, Dickinson and Captain McGraw in the guard positions and Mike Callahan at centre.
 Roper worked with his backfeld candidates while Ballin was devoting his attention to the forwards. Trim bIe, who has been taking things easily this week, returned to his post at halfback with McPhee as his running mate. Strubing ran the team as usual. He is making a strong claim to the title of regular quarterback and his generalship on Saturday probably will determine to a large measure the validity of this claim. Wittmer was again at fullback.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
PENN EXPECTS LAFAYETTE WILL
 BE TOUCH FOE

PhiladeIphi Oct. 24.-Old Penn had her first scrimmage on a muddy prac- tice field yesterday afternoon, when Coach FolweIl and his commissioners put the so-called Varsity outfit, suo- 5ect to many changes, against the tireless scrubs. The Pennsylvania tu- tor is fearful that if the field should be wet Saturday, when Lafayette comes here, chances are that his men will suffer under fumbles, This has been 9 noticeable weakness with the Quakers, although with Henry Miller, Ray Miller, and Bud Hopper, alert ends, the team has met with no set backs
 F'oIwen sent his men through a long sessions of plays, closely guard ing against possible fumbling. Cap tain Bert Bell, who has been taking matters easy for the last four days, took more active part in the Varsity offensive He spent some time in carrying the ball on punts In this department the Red and Blue leader Is at his weakest In fact, the Quak- CTS, with the exception of Rex Wray, are not so strong in gaining ground on punts-
 Brunner, the big full back, depend- ed upon to drive opponents back by his bunting. appeared on the field and booted some for long distances He has been out since last Saturday s game nursing a twisted ankle. Fol well despite a few criPples, will have a strong combination to face the La fayette machine.
 Penn holds high respect for Cal ptatn Weldon of the Easton team. whose ability to punt, pass, or rush the ball is considered to be dangerous against any team in the country The coaches feel that Weldon is superior to any man on the team here, but it is doubt ful if the Lafayette line can hold its own with that of the Red and Blue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
JOE LYNCHIS
 CRAWLING OUT OF HERMAN BOUT

New York, Oct 24-The opinion quite generally held to the effect that the average boxer is willing to agree to almost any terms that will assure a match with the champion of the class was rudely upset yesterday when Joe Lynch, the West Side ban tam and challenger of Pete Herman, the titleholder of the class, sent this telegram to Dorninick Tortorich. the New Orleans promoter: Cant see my way clear to accept match with Herman for championship on the terms signed for"
 Thus in Lynch is revealed a young man who puts the doSiar above the title Nearly al boxers declare that if they got a chance to win the title they could well afford to box the champion for nothing, as their win nings after becoming the titleholder would fully compensate them for. the loss of money in the tituIar match.
 Tn fact many boxers assert that if successful in getting a championship match they would donate their end of the purse to charity (doubt btless having in mind the ract that charity begins at home) It would seem that Lynch IS the only boxer on record to eoncel a match with a champion after having signed the articles of agreencen There is not at present g body with authority to punish Lynch for his fragrant breach of con tract, but 1t is sincerely hoped by all true friend of boxing that there soon will come into existence an organi- zatIon with power to discipline boxers with such scant regard for signed contracts as Lynch has shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

The hardest hitting in a game in the National League was done by the Cincinnati club, present worlds champions, who on June IS, 1895, made thirty-two hits for a total of ffty-four bases off Rhoades, pitching for Louisville. Included in the hits were nineteen singles, four doubles, five triples and three home runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

MAY I NOT suggest tkat a clause be inserted in the League of Nations Covenant, guaran-eeing the right to fife of the Thanksgiving turkey?
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

A~"rins 70 lcadpa Norwegian
n"wslsisa Engineer lleriuod Peter,
ella 'ras patented . device for the pro
ssacttnn II electrical eutrrht tar radio
G'i~sranhy,
tn e'ssfrict'y Is rose we'd hy :aQ ac'
ramn'ator which relrasrS /, at ccrtain
IasfNals The sNstem Is ~parklrss
ana the sounds frv clcnrvr than In the
oh,'r Inventions, Says the Srtrpittlc
sas~wssan The cicurn,sss 1t sound 10.
ts'@ts uts1 thc regularity ~ The eur
rent, AMI with tbs system the current
IL r"'ca$eJ Htth a matherat,ca! ex
mrtnrE@
The device has further advantages
in s1sE Il is cheaper, simpler and more
der.hlc nnn those now In use If the
claims for this Invcntlnn prryr we'll
faan'''S', II il thought that il MI mark
distinct s'rp III adNoHre ~ What has
VA tar htsu accomplished IN this fine.
and hence rs possibilities ar, rreatfa.
rysh' siderable Interest," IN the radio
with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

little nsturisAmrnt. hu. II the fosed
which Is provided be llsb, cream
soup 'arqae ~ chowdsr es.eQid tie THIS
HrS' Nsh,
Soup ala cisrrnent TAKE The npeef
rras' az q small French loaf. em IN
sinA9 t$~evs, Yeagnvs the crumbs and
pat .atp host ~i,h two csIptals a.
well s~a@lne'i s'o..s Place Ia . 'Sost.
crate oven tar hslf "a huuf sMes
'onr large eHteus. ~ ercwn Ia batter.
! draig. ard bal for twenty inmates In
srws STOCK ~ cover. Add the enlens
aud TIE bread ~ ,ws quarts VI hot
beef stock fssur iniS a soup iarvsa
aud ssrrr With grated cheese, .aS~~t!
o,s q separate plate
Mushroom ssg,. Gu, in,a Az. ars
and one hail cup'ui. ~ fresh na<a.
rooms Stew uufl tender La a capful
~ h~sf stoyk r. ibis RAt oas eastt
~ stock, Thicker With tsSiest.ooH.
ful IT foUr ruhbel ,3asTh with q
Tablespoonful u hd'tre saa~m with
sati and pe,f*r snd nstet,i parsley,
Combination Soups ta' into e snup
kettle hamtone bs+'hone and 81
pni -c. tepls'r ami two cupfn!a 81
~iij; ysG. Cover with cold Nasrr and
simmer uatN tae tca. ar" S't Taxa
COT the hones and pepper season 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05
EASY NOW TO SAW LOGS
AID CUT DOWN TREES

,fgly nne man. or even boy Wild
~ improved ottawa FnSiEc | rg SAw
ran easily cut twenty five 10 forty
,nf,!s day. and at cost n less this .
: per ceFs, Th!s machine. which ont.
.i..a~ III ,,.herSe has ~ hrays. cFass rus
saw driven by powerful r%l'eciaily
las ruyd 1tyCle gasoline engine -
'st 'nafl,sy maker Tar ts"se using Il.
3,,s guorr than le6 f9en c@aia ttn.
aer cutting dpwn trees Saving srsS
a. aaf7irg branches .h'9s toa r~ss,
y 'taa rot saving. the enS'n" can he
..,s,, .or other wor1 requiring power.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05
CLEARLY WITHOUT The LAW
Wise Judge ousckiy Pointed Dot Why
Musician Was Man,fes,iiy Guilty
OF lootlna

A a'An eas hra,ayh. if', r.stsr. ~
trntlt under The gusi s~tnnS iaN The
nudge looked AK him fur a luuHirnt and
then ,krd
"Nh0, IL your nreNpu,'oNH'
I gn a ma~lcian, Suar hoaar," WAS
the reply,
IN that case I'll have to End yen
Saflty NJ laatine"
Pan yuur honar. protested 'he
mHn TN regularly employed by the
church ~ MI nrSDRist'
THAT auly cor'irtns mY opin'oa,N
@ttH the Judge 1.-THE lav requires ev'
cry man 20 work. hut yuur occupation
rvluij,nN yan ~ ultN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

Bowels that meve SeA stnodlcaliy~-
fsr one day and stubborn the nex;---
thaalt he hralthfuts regulated by nF.
Kings New Life Pills III this way
fou keep the impurities ~ waste mat.
'sr from circulating through The sys.
ran by cleansing tina bowels thorough
and pronnoting the proi4er Gc~ VI
lila
Mid. comfortable. yet always relia.
lla, Iv Kings New Life Pills work
ssth precision without the roasiiga tioh
''*a's OF sln'rt, pargatisea &c. as
Usual AZ 81 druggists.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

csios.el waliseteS' II yoa fvvl etl-
ioaa headachy. sonasipssssi II ycas
ssta h ssIlew. ypQr hs~ath had yaar
stomach saar JUST ~ to ANY druggist
and set fnY = few e~a,s a hotti~ II
nSsisnas Liver TaaN. which ~ q hartgs-
less vegetable Substitute tsS dagger
ees cslssnel, Take = ssSsaaFai and II
II doesn't start yaus livrr sod straight
en- yea np better and quicker than
nasty Galagnei Aad without making
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05
"OnlY ONE THING
BREAKS MY C0LDI
That's DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty yesrs u
eold.breaker"

hToTlliNG but SUSTAINED qaalIty
IN aud uafalllng effectiveness csn
'''" ttVasa saeh eil{haSlAMn. MIN,
ng tHt sure relief from stubborn old
t'tds ana aurusAtne Hcw ones, grippe.
hFoat'earlns coughs. and Group could
lafe made hy Kings New Discovery
le nationally popular anal standard
st1let!y II ts to-day,
F'f'y YEARS old and always rpliabla-
it-sd !nr the whole family A bottle Ia
hs lltsiicAtts cahtaet nf~an# a yiasfts
ss"d" cot5 or cough tas ard ST NJ
All drnggls,A Give II a trial H.. d.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

you ssea. ycu .as, So back and ~
sulr sassrss,
II yea take Casespsl tessay ysau he
sick and hMgsratei taaaerrss besides
4, yeay sall,a,e yea, while II y"a take
rsstspsn's Liver Tone ySsu will wake as
fe~iiag great. With hearty srpeiis@
full Of ambition and ready for weFs
o, play, I, n harmless, pleasaa, and
safe 10 Give "a eitas!rsn- ~~kav,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

CsastsncecA, TaAa. >-~ix ny early
asarrs1 LIE | w~s v~xy fr~l Aa1 tasae~ss.
Fos rssasran HnoaaAs was really an aavNsss3.
aashas 10 Go any Of my hssss~wsxh. Al last
ems ID my saxAbssrs r~ocnasnsnA~a III.
rsarces Fsvefsts rr~swsg<Asn h, me 10 saks
- scase> wA@a ! ss~rs~a ~ take n
Wa istssd very nlsssahls bat ny
ssssastA spoa y~sarseS Aad ! Asa . eas
As~isAy sSy, My As~ssA frrm that Mzgs
~ isu9rcv~a Asd ws~ strcaxs~ Aad h~sser
ssaa hsa ever h~~A t~xoxe> eAaaes
ss~Ak no AxAly Al I1 Psarsos Ysvcsst-
Pressg'psana ssF weak ssAs aaaas wunass. and
~ ssssss feF yrrEns nscsA~~~ "~-A RS
ALICE HARRIS. II Csxs~a.a ~.
s~ad los 20 Dr F'esee's lavs!sts' Hcsa,
b@sAsa n. ] Z, t'R Ina s~aAAxs n Fsve3iss
frssefietsaa TAiacss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

Ne and axa ern69sat tAas saiA xseAseaxas
ras ae.sy resasssd ~ ~ p~ssrrs As~asA ssss
"a s@r-s Eay lilo, ss<sk e,xas asssi~s Aasi
aa Hsy nw~Fxsa@ AAsx Ens e@tAr~Ay, 1
sfs&xsssa cry ~ pts sss4a wAaa | xsattess 90
tsAs the 'RNsseerssstlsa' hzs stzaa klssa esss
SasA ! st.sasca ny srssaAA ~ssxhi II Isl
fsvsssts fcT wssaanss Eiarasssss l1x, rserr~ .
FaveTsss FFcssFtrtaan 10 rvssAAAs rwas~sy
asd ! sos-sI ssss he@sAas~ ~ Fwsaanm~as "a
b. efy wsxxaAa wse sas~rs ss0aa irssxzsAg1ty
o. Sstggw~sapa ssss nerwwasaazss. MIA
IkANlA kEYI1lN. &sA ily.a ST.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05
WOMEN NEED SWAMP. ROOT

Thcssarsd of women have Kidney and
bladder trouble and never saspest H.
Waascns complaints often prove 10 be
no,.hins else but lacy trouble, or the
rvral, II sidney ~ &Iadlsr dssAse
II tAs lsiosys are not 10 q healthy
ocnd.tlon. they may eNase tho other ~
gSns H. bccuine a,sessea
Pam ia tbs hsok. hssaache LESS " am
ht'laH. psry oaap~ss. ste o!tSn taes ~ mp
toms II sttnsY treble
rar drisy ssriiag Treatment N
Kilasr's S~smp Host, = rAyIeiaa's prs.
trftys.oa, elsta ipra o. sns drug store. msy
he jos; the rersssdy asejed 10 overcome
.urh conditions
Get . medium or krss siba bsttis Inn
usrdstrir trrn sny dras stare
Nswerev 4 you wish frs' e. ,est th's
grvat preparation rcuA ten repis TO pr.
kilneF A 90, ftrahsmton, y y. for =
awris tvt'As. when ~ristug I've sure ard
rserttcn this paper ADJ,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

t1az I sxafsa &rArrE,T
~ xwszaa 10 sks my
Srxs~wsssx- Ny aer.
,xa wsrs IN 4 swrrses
sass~---i ssxahi usa res.
~ night aasSs 5sas A.xs
sry'snE Ill sA& tsaasa4 l
hISd bad sgyrvsssan
Ter swssvs sssssaiAs, .asa
ny trs~r<as sAsasht |
xss @:lsaax aassa %. ls-
eszase I wAs hssG ~
Esa~arsAas ~ eas ensxat
b whoa IN. rsesvs .
Fssussss trsrrs
n<AS rSs.Ass.ss,, As u,,s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

tfft ~ w tBtW ~
easily Distinguish
cd iiu the dark,
~,ssy lna;lrn va
rlrfIes found tn
eating b oase :
En,i even in pri.
waite Kitchens
iaitrT tpr grid
die cakes should
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

Nancy Ii d." hand - gsal thing
Z Il Isn't nlloN 81 60 get in,p the heart
II u " Only Ia 'he band I, ~ kept Ia
STIMULATION II allowed 10 get into the
anart.li IL boarded aaAy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

ThA' Hch and hurn etth hot baths
Of Cutscura Soap followed by sca,is
eAoiufiuca ~ Cn'vura Ointment
',o',.s... 4"i'pr rGtet '%te'fs ,'sE~
riAdY II mite * 80 'fhs @Ht ,4,'s
cuta Talrum Is dsstefi on At The fS.
lsh. aa...c each svryu here. ADV,