davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Americas Pledge to the Allies When Their
 Lines Were Breaking

America will send the food, what ever needs for victory. They believed, they stood fast and with our men they carried onto victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

By saving and sharing America kept the world together during the war cri- sis. By saving and sharing America will help to bring the healing of na- tiOnS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
A Memorable Achievement {, of the Titanic Struggle

America saved and sent to Europe in year of crop failure 141,0O0,0O0 bushels of wheat, which saved Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

Though the sympathy of king of Greece for the ali c.use was considered lacking, stands at attention when L.. Wrench Marsellaise is played H. is here shown in the door nil private car at Salonika
New Britain herald., 1919-12-09

will sba1 end No skeptcs noddng doubts of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
APRIL 2G. 1910


The government risk insurance bureau has
announced that it has in It's possession SIC 600
worth of returned checks. This rather large Of
money sent TO regular allottees Hundreds of
thousands Of checks have come back since Dec
81. 1917. marked unknown" or unclaimed"
The Red Cross has taken over 90, 600 of these
checks and has started a campaign to find the
ahottees. The task is large, however and increas-
ing at average rate of 1900 newly returned
checks per day
Some of this may be due to mistakes made IN the
offices Of the bureau Of it to lack Of magma
ton the part Of postal clerks and carriers But
far the trouble is caused by the failure
people themselves to notify the war risk bureau Of
changed addresses.
Whether this failure is due 70 ignorance
lessness makes no difference in the confusion caused
and the hardship worked. Those still
payable the people be located Peo-
pie due to receive such aTctments who have miss
ed them should let the risk bureau know
promptly their correct addresses Also. people
ing from part OF city TO another or from
one section Of the country to another. should al
notify the local post office of their change OF
address. That action does away with considera Bile
loss Of time and confusion in the post office and
insures the prompt forwarding Of nisaddressed mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
Other Editors Than Ours
ENEMY PROPERTY.
HndianaDOliS NewSO

German business interests not getting much
comfort out of this country's attitude toward alien
property Inquiries instituted in behalf of German
capitalists who wish to know what has become of
their American holdings with the same firm
response that determined the policy In his last
annual the custodian alien property says:
The legislative intent plainly that all
enemy property concealed we'll disclosed.
should be placed entirely beyond the control
influence of its former owners, where
not eventually yield aid comfort d-
recty indirectly to the enemy. Until the peace
terms finally signed and the ultimate dis
position of property determined by act Of con-
gress it shall be the firm purpose alien
property custodian to carry out the will of
gress in respect thereto"
1t is estimated that the total value of property
in the hands of the custodian is about $780,
5000. Various properties of course under
close surveillance of supervisors and many indus
mans. We're at the time the armistice signed.
for the government With the exception these
tories the business of many of the has been
subject TO many war vcisstudes which leave their
future somewhat in doubt But whatever the status
of the property it is not in German hands. and
that is the main issue at this time.
The ultimate attitude OF the country toward this
property will have 10 be determined. The former
German owners be depended on 10 exhaust every
legal device regain control of stock patents trade
marks formula and other assets. and they will
not be without American supporters who will profit
in the long This country is not likely 70
look the fear that alien companies operating
in this country answerable for certain infor-
nation TO the German spy system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
THE LEAGUE COVENANT REDRAFT

OF course not. The draft of the League of
Nations, covenant is not satisfactory. be
Though Incorporating into it practically every
change that has been suggested there will still be
critics of the original who to notice
it Wilson has had a hand in it, The senate has
been consulted
Assuredly. a in the senate. nor an anti
administrations anywhere. but could written
better constitution for the League of Nations than
either the original the present Furthermore
had they written it all the IA nations interested
would have subscribed to it without a murmur; it
would have been perfect and fitted 10 all their
diverse whms interests. Objection the League
covenants have been well characterized by Mr.
Christopher Ward. as follows. remaining to be
seen whether the same old objections will continue:
Daniels favors it.
SO does Wilson.
Bryan likes tiff prohibition is inserted
Wilson is for it regardless of prohibition.
5-The democrats want it.
$50 does Wilson
Rabbi Wise is satisfied with IT,
$50 is Wilson.
Wilson wrote IT,
I0-English statesmen wrote it.
11-Wilson originated it.
12-Taft is the real father of it,
15-Wilson had something TO do with ii, any
how
These arguments and reasons are certainly con
elusive against the league The revised covenants
How then can It be more satisfactory
Are there really arguments which make some
thing than nothing. war better than peace.
anarchy better than order. and politics i'm
portant than principle? We will see in the next few
dars; anyhow. when congress convenes-and the
grinding out of campaign thunder resumes
Saith his opponents:
"Prest Wilson has been arrogant. bad hammered.
tactless partisan pig-headed" but if true. is
ne important enough Justify so costly a punish
ment? Must the world sacrifice its only hope of
permanent peace in order show Wilson that he
cannot have his way? The is worth
waiting for
Observation-Disclosures to think Narse
Henry watterson. Joe Bailey and Col Harvey think
They would willingly spend another $4,000 young
American lives discipline a who certainly
has not been their puppet but would YOU? Let US
suggest that YOU study the League Of Nations
nant this time as il was published Monday. and
apply your intelligence 20 its merits rather than
your prejudices against the president before pass
ing Judgment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

will be necessary. but close lookout for the de-
velopment OF the habit in individuals will also be
an excellent thing The clinic for the treatment Of
such Is vital necessity. the greatest
break OF drug addiction will be among the poor
and hungry who have heretofore bought liquor be-
cause it made them forget their misery and
cheaper than food These people will fall easy
tins to the crafty trafickers in drugs. will be
unable because of that same poverty TO combat the
drug effects by taking expensive treatment.
The public clinic which can help such helpless
ones was never needed than in this health
crisis Of our history Many alcoholic turned
drug-hend can be saved for usefulness and happi-
ness II the clinic is ready
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
DRUG CLINICS NEEDED.

In anticipation of the increased use OF narcotics
which VIII follow the enforcement of prohibition,
one state government is establishing drug clinics
at hospitals All the important cities. This a
far-seeing and valuable bit Of preparedness.
It is undoubtedly that there viii be in
crease in the use Of habit-forming drugs when the
daily liquor stimuant is taken away from thousands
people the authorities who face the prospect
squarely and meet it promptly will be able 10 con-
troll the evil from the start
Police measures TO control the traffic in drugs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
TANGLFFOOT logic.



one of the recent rumors from Paris. the hatch
cry OF rumors is OF agreement for alliance
between Great Britain and the United States and
France for the protection of France from possible
future aggressions by Germany.
This is received with expressions OF satisfaction,
Of qualification. by several American news
papers and public men,
That would be something sensible and practicable
they say. 1t is logical outcome of the wars re-
suits Ii would promote peace without any OF the
fiummery of 4 League of Nations.
The divertng thing about this is that the very
newspapers and the very men who are commencing
this rumOred proposal are. without exception. cp-
pOnents OF the League of Nations Several United
States senators who have been most vocal and viru
lent in their attacks the League OF Nations
leading the chorus in acclaim OF the reported plan
for this foreign alliance and ii is especially notable
that a chief-indeed. the chief-ground which
they have attacked the league isIhat il would in
volve in foreign entangling alliances against
which washington warned
They do not condescend TO explain-they are
much given explanations. anyway-hOw If
league OF a number OF nations 20 promote peace
would be such A bad thing. a league between three
would be a good thing; why cOnstitutionaly limit
alliance between the United States. France Italy
Japan and other powers 10 prevent war would be
dangerously entangling while alliance between
the United States. France and Great Britain in
behalf of France is contamination 10 be wished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
HAIL. SMILING ONION

When you think about it, the green
onion is the real harbinger spring, the real
Easter rabbit which lays the Easter hat
The birds may be tempted by false prophets in
spring clothing and come back earlier than they
should Belief in them signs of awakening
has long been advised against in that old saying
anent the swallow and the
Perhaps swallow does not make a summer
but one green onion growing in the garden and big
enough to swallow is a sign that spring is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
The Melting Pot
COME TAKE Po1DUCK
WITH %
KATE GOT HIM.

KATE GOT HIM.
Another original poem by Doris
Kenyon. film star. is just at hand.
II bears the title OF 'Leap-Ye ear
Strategy" Here il is:
/ met Kate on Lincoln way
Charming Kate
And she said: Gone is the day.
1t is late;
Oh, sir, will you walk with me.
Past yOn woods where terrors be ?
May I have your company
To my gate?"
Now with Kate upon life's way
My wife. Kate
/ am walking day by day.
Luckless Fate
Strange, an, strange, that this
should be:
She a terror is 10 me,
But. alackl though 1 would fee.
It's too late,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

A Boston meeting asks the United States
government to recognize the independence of Ire
land. That would make nice little of trouble
for wouldn't it! Those Boston Gaels to
have forgotten what happened in the United States
when England proposed to recognize the south
during the Civil war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
NOT BAD ENOUGH TO BE A HEN

NOT BAD ENOUGH TO BE A HEN
Little Tommy had been naughty.
His mother did not know what to
do with him. She wanted to con-
fine him somewhere, but he showed
signs of breaking everything in any
room she put him into, and he
threatened revenge at every sug-
gestion. She bethought herself of
a place where there was nothing to
break, and where he could not
work any serious revenge. He was
borne into the garden and locked
up in the chicken-house. He was
silent-this was something beyond
his capacity TO talk about; but as
his mother was going away his
head appeared at one of the little
openings.
Mamma"
His mother stopped
Mamma, you can lock me in
here if you like, but I won't lay any
eggs!"-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
The Room
A Mystery Story by Wads-
worth Camp.
CONTINUED
SYNOPSIS.

Bobby BLACKBURN - suspected OF the
murder OF hrs grandfather Silas Black
burn. who was found dead with a small
hole az the base Of his brain, In an
abandoned and locked room OF his home.
the Cedars. Circumstantia1 evi d e Q
points % the guilt OF Bobby, who is un-
loss OF memory after a night Of gay
life" In New York, spent In company
Of Parades. from Panama. and Marie.
Spanish woman. He awakes In a de-
20 the house. where ne meets his cousin.
Katherine, and Graham, q friend All
agree that mystery surrounds, the death
OF the old man, who was one Of many
Blackburns to die In same manner.
sion Of a death In ne room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

If those Italian imperialsts insist grabbing too
much alien territory they'll lose Italy. The plain
people OF Italy. having the "unredeemed" lands
for which they persuaded TO enter the war,
will not fight for any territory unless they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

The superstitious belief that only on the mis-
fortunes Of one nation the happiness Of
other nation be built ought to have vanished with
the food" says Macmillan Harden. Very true And
the Germans don't believe it yet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

1t might make nice little side trip if those Yanks
North Pole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

From the hesitation shown by the Transatlantic
fiers gather that most of the passenger traffic
to Europe for time to will go by water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

Detroit passed its loan quota the first day.
From which one get pretty good idea of
the state of the livver industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

Judging from the amentable Shortage of hous-
ing this ought to be great for camping
ont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

Il always like 10 attend the open
ing game" pipes the Old Timer,
then if the home team gets beat
never feel like going out any
more"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
FOOIISHNfENT.

"Oh. Papa" said a little girl,
Il fear you're feeling blue"
Her father smiled and looked at her
And merely sneezed: "Achoo!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

How does a sculptor die2'"
81 have no idea, Pansy Ella"
He makes faces and busts."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

The telephone is a great inven-
ton" said Jepp Hicks of Wells
vile, until you try TO use it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

on the whole. human nature being what * is
that peace conference did pretty well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

Benevolent assimilation seems to be pretty hard
the Koreans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
REPORT NEW HUNGER DISEASE
Workers Find Bodies u chlldren ts
Have Eseess Of Water From
Starvation.

Prague--A uew hgnsar disease ts
reported among re csstliren 81 same
'ot the resEpte districts Of csscho $40,
vssia.
II Ia farm 81 4hnHrer s,aenn," and
appssrs 10 be s'us pss,nsrsly 20 the
presence II too much wa,cr In thu
body ".tng ~ starvation.
Great csEe mus' he 'seen~ihat the
fssod gets ~ The children ihcsss, Ire,
ard hu, IN 'ht.- IHrsn,s. II sseGas nj,
noxt unbelievable ba, The parents are
Frequently Bccuss'ii q, b.Ing the woss,
enemies az thstr own ct7il,iren In re-
s,+~; 10 fussi
Nest NJ the children are suffering
from this strange 'hgrs et;os3ema and
there Ia also Eemen30ns lncrraxe Ia
t'sls~rcss{sssss.~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
Forty Men Go There to MAKE Pictures
Of Loco, 600 Acres OF Coantsy's
Ferrsta

New ynrk~~A commercial aerial az
position that will rrsriHttantk" the
Nurk If forestry survey md latsi pat'
\graphy according 10 us managers, !"
Announced nv Capt faniei Owen, nn-
tit rccenily u ths royal air force
lie said flset ~ fnur airplsacE
would leave Battle nart,cr. Labrador.
under his command and would survey
l.lstlosD acres If tores; ard timber
LAID aiang Ihs coast III Labrador, Thf
work is helag done saf n syndicate "
Rostan BANKERS, ,he land belonging to
this organization.
A steamship hay ieft Annapolis, Nova
Scotia. carrying farty men WHO VIII
c,anpslse the niFpians eyr%dI,lao The
four shrlanss are awaiting the force
there. ard the forty nsea win make air
photographs ~ timber lands
This has ueycr heen attempted be-
fore" Capt. Owen said I'VE will do ms
'much In this way la six days, an we
could do In the regular way In faar
or Ave years, All IL the p.Se's except
INK nysrlf will be Amersrans rec>'ntiy
discharged fro1a the roited States ar.
MY. Tae plan.s will be Canadian trais.
lag machirss~
A star Of physicians. headed by ny,
irwln Tlsa ~ Ashland. Mass, will ae'
cotapany tire crew, With tuIl cnrumis-
sariat
capt Owen IL - years ola and was
In tha British air service three years,
lie last one eye In combat with Ger
t9an aviataf~ oset the efrrrs's lineS.' :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
Blondes Dying
Out In America

emsrgsn from each world struggle
stronger In number than before.
Up 10 the mld,ilc Of the nineteenth
century ths native American. Mr.. Grant
points oat, was the aiaAlst purely Nor,
die, The CIVIL war destroyed q large
part If the hrssdiag stock Of the
blonde races. and the immigration
since then has been largely from the
Mediterranean basin aud the Balkans.
Mr.. Gran, believes that the acstFue.
tsee IT life Of the blandsss In the pres
eht ssr has been ~ Immensely crest.
or than that 81 the heanstte thst y
great step has been ~ Ssn ia wlpiag
out che bluniie tyre,
3 The world war win ienye Europe
much poorrr In Nar,iic blood" he says,
He po'ass out haw the blonde race
has been absorbed by the brunette alt
:sss, sse< ss<asssis;. ssssa,e siSes, ils. AfXan.
eonqnefots II northern India. who I'm.
p9sed vhe'r language end customs an
the natives. bat were swallowed w
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

The Manchester ,''-asdtaN Selts " a
ehlu,pants~ that As>l rv,wrtfs after
xpcudins tts e,xht wears ~ Ms NE ss.
fsius alt the yulNs tsti AVN tog ms
wellhrins W Slitsas@afees,
,TF> uAlpa Vac NDteay, su'! ae wr>
fi,s cS,ty ezra ~ hS frll-e ~ :%pkcys
MIA 5as evs.r ma6aSrt ~ staai an
fasii&a climate uYm't -atvd by srtt-
fytsi acay He e5sts,, trvSua TIE t,@s Ia
ipi'. wasa be MAS seES yi'uua ana
sualt \, that flGty he weighed fvar
teen pe'&,'>, ny ;ass summer be- wss
SNst Ts ttsars as heavy,
Tie WAS awned by Pr, Butter 81
CaanayN ras'ag the Whole perieg, ~
h,S tst2f,,l tsfe NJ Mas xetss Ia =
el4sA taAalaS tarins >,,usawo~g and
rnhsa ,,,,i> r+t44 ~ s,rt i'm sgraa NTH
-cnt sanAets ~'IJN taa an exercising
pm tv'otstMrk ~Nt1SS AMI ps>F't>s>.
whs'A NJ ,r'a1r esr;s~st sFsj Ntea sue,
'cs~stsl eF,sctS not ~ hvyaS. t-spoSc,.a,es
spd Sweets ,ye5<oN - ordinary "a. w.
rs ,scss e-WFse 'hg sfs..e;Nl treats in
s,:ony,s tt.etarS, ai,si 81, had /. lv.-ss
sOa.,rc,,ecssht Ea&cr ter l,',stst taAas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
FIND cREEL FAMILY WEALTH
Two Million reses, Was Turned Over
TO Mexican Government fer
identification.

Mexico CITY, WA.a representatives
NJ shs faHNas Cr.sel tatnjly a. Chf.
haaau2 yNcvatly sa,AsyyN! before TIE
s,lyera.scIrs Dtf'eNaS ltcry. with tt'sucSss
Tor !alar+pa1tou rvss'eilrs he NHr,,-
ateats w m'f4na sasiNay snl ots,.y
1ssaaate >t0-S valgesf al c'ass "a =.
[sUes y-s,Ss, ssaet were .assen,ss s,. 10
learn 1a& lbs stta.H. az aeil AZ abqst
s.tsxl,ssa Fs~0s In parser yg6aaey u.ss
s.seii by sle MATERIAL treasury fcr scf.
AS ton ~ osrsrsAlr srri that ;, 90 !,
Asa hs,~p discovered fsm rtegat as Mgsa
According 20 pys91l<lseI zey,ovnfS
work glxg., aije ciesains o9t sya ~
rNira in re i,sa,i,Cs assnl BY tl,s sess.
srs, district gs1yvrusstfat klgas3 srerN
~ IS~SEyd tsrxNs SHEA coD;a ~. tse,
vsap4sr rr,xsy ard shares, SeSaer the
-os ssyaor q. TO Es~zeFai sistzst4, G.sa-
Afreia isrre.~lz. assr ~ disrsct txyHr7.
sitter gua-ssei Enssstt-S ;io;Ss, cSasd
determine saa eGae-d ;as s.e.ss-e, -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
NINE OF FAMILY DIE IN. WAR
se~sa SJrsivar Of Wcrsa
Srrt7es.

y l1'Esfstss' -'- TIE t'r,'i.csi soy s.astser
In To- wn'id ,ErasaHE., IN ir.ya,e
INosaas WllsaRl Seli{k, hss loss hss
iather, pl"jigth ies- bret hers ssx,
'hrvc stsssys in tAg Var atd Is The sgsle
surel,saS 'ee,aler II ,ias f~u,lly,
HIS father .&ael fctv ssg~s' h-rs wers
Killed ~ ~" t&.se Jay~-Jn1y H. 1916
lin ihs @fs; R4lfsace at the hattie 81
its.N S<lsa@se
Ills three Ssetery vserS allied IN s.f
f$sfss--eue AZ ASglisecesssss, Cgvvdrs.. IL,
lgiA and he others in ssfa. EsSsg esai q,
Losrloe ia 1915 It's Esct1sE ~ as s.ts-a
10 M sir raid ca the Eas, eua ef Lss
asS ID Is1..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
AIR PHOTOS OF LABRADOR

II was tnrncd over In trust to the
national treasury.
The theory ii that during the frst
revolutionary srauhlcs which resulted
Ia The downfall ~ rottirtn blag tbs
haxes mere sent from tl,ihnahua to a
private residence al the treess hsTe
and that when the zapa ttstas FIRST 90
tered Msxi'0 Cs:r rhsr 'weye i'uessi, IN
charge II the federal district govern
iurut
The Cfrel representative stated TIM,
large sarn ~ me,alliy currency anHl
Il valuable cplleTlon nj Jewels a!su
were being seG@hi, but ~ these easily
rrslisahlr gtchas 10 trncc has AeeA dis.
covered
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

~FHaad la tr&ncStss ra&s a Es~s~sssa'
nj advertisement In the i@ahsa TAsae1,
~ szsaii stAssshsSt II group Len n
rsxht-xiTl. sAsrSsnaas with saassashs,
sssy sish sray hair, agsacwr In aasserta
wiiA snnssaehe, Taken eas ~ ssesrs,
suaas tr~rs ard hAIlisngs Ia h&rAv
wrsssasg. Aessw fsaaad sasly In F~hfss-
AIRY ga ,hs .etherwtss aaiaentlssss body
Vt a Hah ~hs bad hair sas IA
Msssehaete fss1~ foe sesame ttase, Meet
Mi 't'y ffsYdsst.. was0 sas~sufsy 2sasfsaa TSisss
tssls.+ l,eshly pathetic Is thas scsa
clue to thr ssieassts IF dad sssaaieF--
clue W. shsimssvas associated With
eshvr and hangsef days fea,A's cNsa.
psnloa-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
Ps-,iaps fFiasa

slen.rssi i'aufsney iA,sigs NJ Ho~sms'
s~- r,rnsssssv tssa sse,ssesa-4. ~
~ aasisa ,aAs ghe daHaiawy t~rx.
he said. 10 learn 'hs tnrnrean rvssess.
enr heard toagsslng ,iisrearssaT
un Mount Mart, as ~ teKssi ~.
"Ihsnt never lei nv tatls.' ~ saiA4
gnv.ag,e yea bnto MgaHt Mart RAT
<, -..''Not MY aosT asErf hts F~H~.
t4s,sinn
Mount Mart dats rs answered. w.
always inhabited by Maun, Ns@
shatps
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
FOR SUMMER COLDS

N Nothsng gives aairses rsairt than
rerher Hahn.
K In harmiess. and also relieves
NeTssas Headache aasckly. and aas
superficial Inflammation In short
time. y
Try i,ssr Mamps. nay Fever. or any
pain. E
II yea cssnst bur II leealiy. send
'er . Free ssvsae. and Agents terms.
% send ss stkVps fer nc susse&
Avc.d im,s,athNs
X. W, yA,,iiKE. inc. New orsean&
La.-~Ady,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
Case Of Pesr s9dun,AHt

just outside ot ii.w aviation grounds
we cam@ Upon q group " aFtiisu@
cr6u aed nbsait nne ~ their uifssl,mr
alsa MAS erySnx bitterly. \ h,h h;A.nK
raassssr,ss with 'fssssi ua hss ,3ae~ ssssss
and 3eES hs hts frightened roHnImn
ions. Wheh asked What haj hasH,"u,'d
trssit, EYED little ehep uuIrtls ~
sw.red @Shy Sammy hes l'ts.p
'vess1rattae hengHr 'hst h~itai2S IN
a wasg Chicago Tribune,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

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