davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22
For a Bad Cold

Take Chamberlain Cough Re-
medy. It has stood the test of time
and can be depended upon. Moss
Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22

Bring in your generators and
batteries that need working on to
the Benson Motor Co. They can
take care of them.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22

Try the Benson Garage for eN-
pert repairing. Fifth street.
John Sabin, the blacksmith at
Braley's old stand, and Roy Har-
man have formed partnership,
and in addition to general black
smithing will do automobile repair
and garage work. Shop on Rail
road avenue, in new building spe-
cially built for taking care of auto
repairing.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Geo. A. Kempf, accompa-
MED by her son Jack, has gone to
Florence to visit her sister, Mrs.
E. G.. Clemans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Goetz, of
Buffalo. N. Y, are here on their
honeymoon, visiting Mr.. Goetz's
brother, Chas. E. Goetz.
John Powell and family, of Me-
silla Park, N. NJ, are here. on a
visit at the home of Mr. Powell S
mother, Mrs. c. S. Powell.
DR.. A. w. Atkinson, Superin
tendent of Methodist work in Ari
zona, will preach in the Methodist
Church Sunday evening, March
23rd, at 7::3O p. M. A cordial wei
come to all.
Deputy Game Warden NJ. P.
Cosby, of Benson, passed through
Tombstone today, accompanied by
his wife, Ell route to Bisbee, Here
! ford and surrounding districts.
Prospector. .,1
'''' Gale Robinson of Burbank, Cal-c
ifornia, who. three or four years
ago sojourhed for a time in Ben
:. son, arrived Wednesday. He is
looking around for business 1oca
ton and may decide to stay.
Henry .Etz, Jr., of that famous
fighting organization, the Marine
Corps, is home from the San Fran
cisco station of the corps on all in
definite furlough. He expects to
be mustered out some time III the
near future.
Rev. VIM Brown, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, will be alb
sent from his pulpit tomorrow on
account of illness At the usual
hour of evening worship Rev. c.
w. Stark /of Tombstone, will be
present and deliver a sermon.
A line from Mr. Jas. A. Riley,
of the S. P. station telegraphic
force, announces his arrival in Los
Angeles, where Mrs. Riley is also
making a visit, having preceded
him there last week. Los Angeles
is having record-breaklng winter
tourist invasion, he says, apart
ments and hotel accommodations
being almost unobtainable.
Any one having clothing for the
Red Cross drive for supplying the
destitute and suffering i'll the war
stricken areas of Europe can take
their contributions to the Red
Cross rooms on Wednesday or Fri
day, when some one will be present
to receive them. If not convenient
to do this, call up Mrs. A. G..
Smith, who will advise what to do
in the matter.
John Pytlik. who has his own
well rig, has finished drilling a
we'll on his homestead on the mesa
near Miramonte, and is moving the
outfit to F. c.. Fisher s place, the
Sunny Hill Poultry Farm,
where he will put down we'll. In
the Pytlik we'll water was struck at
a depth of 278 feet, but drilling
was continued down to 800 feet to
ensure plentiful supply of water.
There is now a depth of thirty feet
of water in the we'll.
The Roberts Bill, relative to the
tax levy for 1919 (to obtain addi
tional funds for the extension of
road work in this county, failed
to pass in the last legislature. In
view of this fact and feeling that
something should be done to take
care of the unemployed in the
county, the Board of Supervisors
would like to have all the taxpay
ers present a petition or appear i'll
person before the board in Tomb
stone On Tuesday, April Sth next,
as to the advisability of issuing
bonds to raise the necessary funds.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First pub. March ISt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
USE CARE AFTER DEnoRNING
Pains Should as Taken That No For
eisn Substances Get Into open-
tnss After Operation.

trreparoA by the United states Depart
n,ent ot Awrteultqral
II "a nnt usual 20 Apply any prepArs
tipn ef'rT ths eReraii.ta W debaFalas
% preveat bleeding aS the los~ II
blood IL not sufficient. as a rule. 10 he
~ consequence Care should he taken,
however. ~ prevent substances froni
gettln. Into the oreufngs left after
,he horns are removed. The horn cores
are vlsnxatlous of the ft,,nta. bones ~
The skull. aNd are hnllew. They cou.
mgntca'e with the frontal sinases. or
alr spaces ~ the bead Therefore for
ctgn substances or fragments " horn
which ACT ne nm lrrttant In these cav
ties are apt 10 ss-t up an inaamrna'
tlen, resulting In the formation ~ pas
or an phsress, which may prove quite
serious This trouble ts ~ intre9Gent
occurrence, but would appear more
liable 10 happen when the fsrhorning
Instruments arr used. on account n
'hnlr Tendency 70 crush, especially tn
,hr case ~ old animals. whereas the
<w cuts citan. II r~aper care ~
taken h.,veser. sach an occurrence
following Hehornine may Id almost
every Instance be- Avoided
II the animals sre deh0rred IN warm
weather, & L. well TO spply sotae pin-'
tar With a vtsg 10 seepinE Hes from
the WannAs Some operators do this
N nearly alt "a ses thinkfpg that II
facilitates healing, The deharalag np.
rvntiaa aheuli always, ws-a possible
b. performed In csol wexther. and
ur-sn animals which have s.; least at
talaed the ase If two years,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
CARE IN HANDLING
EGGS IS IMPORTANT
Must Be Gathered Twice Each
Day and Kept Cool.
Merchants Should Store In Dry. Geld
Place, or Chill In Rstrtaers.ira
Plant 20 Temperature Well
Below 20 Degrees

Prepared by the Waited States Depart,
trent ~ Aerleuitsrr
Good fresh eggs prt IN a basket and
stored IN tho hot Kitchen for q day ar
two nay rrach town In such condition
Tint they must he used ~ once 10 no
available for fN,d A basket ~ per.
tectiy fresh eggs left On the back ~
tho wagon ana EXPOSED 10 the sun
r,sch the eouufry merchant In such
ShaH. that Nnt even Immediate chill.
tnS with make them available for long
shlpr5ent " the rtttrs THIS ~ the
story constantly revealed by 'hr cpu.
die NO the r9g ear Eggs ~ which she
farmers wttr Is very proud Will shaw
that they have hSeu allowed "a remain
"a IN Is hours N tho nest or NJ sonfe
rs,ln' TN their his'erv have hes'n TX
'rsy~vf q, hsai - Aleh iawars their
,sIae. II ~ cy4dcnt. therefore that Z
th,' rex Is 10 M palstshlr 20 the CITY
e,,nxunler care IN tts handbag most
begin 81 the farm. The tarnsr a'ast
gnther his eggs twice y BAY ns8 rnns'
keep them c>ol afterwards inst as NJ
would cream or milk. until they ar~
delivered In town. There the mer-
chant nnst n ener pct th~m into
dry cold place or. Il he wishes 10 he
strictly M 10 date must chnl them
In his cwa little rstrsgerstinc plant
ar In nv larger rvfri~erssins rlas' ct
the sawn. ~ temperature well h~sc~
~ degrees r
Heat is the e-set enemy. fnr oar~ 4
r>g.i sss has ssJ~~i tor shy time At a
tenirfrsvGra NJ cvsr Ga degrees r. II
hes'ns ~ tnruhs,s. II Il - fertile
eSS. o. a. SNon, II Il Is an lafert.le exx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

Yea aF~ uncss afnlsslsaa and yoa o. nassW
eajcyusens cot vi svmytAlne whoa yssw
bAond 10 la good condiIscn Impurities la
In hsn0d have 4 vwy d&~csalas eftees em
IN systszn. causing weakness lsxinesa.
n~fwuxRmaaa and aAcAncsa
.lEufE's TASrELGxs CRU TONIC
feaec<ee EarfGy and Vitality by r3sfyins
md EnsschinS Tho Eood Mhea YEA tssl
In strengthening. iavssaxasing effect, ses
how II hstasa coacx W thu cAeeAs ard hsw
\ imTrnses the ayspetsis, yvu win thea
ap1rri&ts tta tnsc toalr vaiae
GROVES TAsTtst.ESS Cain TONIC
= mot 4 patent mediGinsA Il IN slsnvAy
rktjN hnd Qg'7fNsffSE s1ArAndnd Ri SSrar
SO pleasant ersn chiklrwn Tho n Tbs
Mood nesda ouinine To lSrsfyh MA; :Sflsf
30 Enrich H. These vcliahAs tnaie prop
critics newer faa 10 dfiss eA Impurities h
the biood
The Strength Cxsasins Power VI GROVES
TASTE.ENS Chill TONIC has made h
thu fsvuwite tcelic In thuuaands III homeaL
hws then thlsty-sive yeaS ~. iusAs
wouh ssds loas distance 10 o. t.ie0fE1
TASTEiEN CAill TONIC Sh~n .
meznhu II their family hsd Malaria n
nssded I bodybuilding. stYonetb-xivtnt
snain. Tie formula 10 Just the cams n.
Aay. md yum can. a@6 IA ffam .sus AEx4
store 6oc pr botticA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

pfo6tsble birds Hens whieh shcw In,
digatsons OF Laying as this time are
those which 90 the average bare beea
The better producers for the rear. n
must be remembered alssa. thar the bet
ter. producers daring th@ FIRST laying
! yfHr ss'@ ssssss~ whtsA will, sass sh~ qssssa
perlnr ytesicrs la subsequent years
Hens showing indseatiaas ss havins
BEEN Wssi producers throughout the
year shs,ald he retained for th@ aext
year regardless Of their age, hat rsla.
tisely few hens will prove u he profit,
able producers beyond IhsiF ssseond
laying year II they are III The heavier
hssesis. such ss the Plymouth Rock.
Rhode Island Red wyaadette, or
oFplHgtpn ; OF beyond their third lay.
Lax year IL they ase, af shr lIxhtsf
breeds such ~ thu Lsghnrn. Additional
culltng during July ~ also desirable In
order 10 eliminate hens which have
started To molt and have stopped lay
lag.
Fowls to Gull.
In calling the eack remember that
II Ia safer IN depend upon the agree
nlent Of combination IT several char.
ncteFistics than 70 srleFs by amy one
alone with THIS In mimi. eHil hens
that are sick. weak. lacking In vignr.
Inactive, poor eaters melted or melt.
ing th@ss with small shriy~iy~l hard.
dull.esloFtd combs with small, puck,
erred. hsrsi. dry yeats with thick or
coarse. Stir pelvic bones. petyic bones
close together small ~ rad between
p2iytc boaes and rear end II keel. and
flll hard small abdomen In breeds
with yrilaw skin and shanks, the dls.
earded hens should also show yellow
81. medium yellow sharks snd yellow
heaks.
Save deh SgHaf arr ~nta-,r, xeass,
vigorous. nirrt. ard active. goot eat
er. not melting or Just heglhnAs "a
mol, In September or October. with
large mois, vents: with large, bright.
red combs thla, nllahte pelvic bones
we'll spread apart Vide spread he
tween pelvic hones ant rear end of
keel. and large. soft, pliahle abdomen.
In hrcefs with yellow skins ard
Ahanks, the hens saved should also
show pale or white shanks and pale
81 white heaks and vents
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
RAN FhllcscEher.

one " tho dark Skinpcd Warriors 10
Camp Just hark trosu fhe Champagne
sriaalNsN Endorsed the wac,
"Na Suh. boss. An sin gut KICK
us ahGy rs the real tltr Why, 10 you
kuov Att ,iah Tune Al was Va Franc"
Al rrvah missed Il ,aeal not meal
&lm,rt~r, u roarse. trom the h~'
trHtv
\ r,'w ~ Gr'nus~r tect't Wall, ot
,stHs, SN"tri,-yes 4e,ah ~-sl2rats WAS
ttsHf ,f.Ae ,s rNaA Gays late hut All
err- .nA All I'm Trench and Cgmn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
WOMEN SHOULD WORK TOGETHER

Wans~a must ~ewk tegrthsx, says
Mira I.loyd G~arge. Her views In
eiade th~x~ pcant~;
During The war II wRs the wusa.
Ell. working Together. who bound w
the wounds Of their @aasleTs who did
battle for them. Now sr ar~ ut rsare,
kst there In silii many 4 rwat 20 hs
sssrslea In cur social fabric, and wars
waste and ravagv yet to be repaired
And ~nmea must stlil wayk together
In this labor NJ reconstruction.
"I1ut II wc are then to no nn and
build In TIE tight IL ths ne~ can.
ccpsionS which, learned frem war. ws
arr rn,'apiiiHg in ctr peae~, thru our
wfes~r sssssd tss4.Sss-+ ss.xs. .lss sAied
IL net rswsyen.
There are immense social prob
lems, and for Ms they can be met sur.
cessfully onty II we bring 10 hear on
them the finest thought Of the best
minds Many Ut these questions are
primarily wosuen's glsssiaus. and ]
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
PRINCE AAGE, COUSIN OF ROYALTY

Working Ia the Chicago stock
yarsas has ONE advantage The p~r
son hiSly engaged in slissng up cur
rets Ia snre ~ have His tell rxhswneti
daily by distinguished visitors from
oil over sa= ~oFsG. Take Fha other
day. Who do ysa think locked - -
one rig after another totm~d hts nm
r,xfurxi Meme other than his Danish
harhne~a, prtnrs Aaxs. rousin Ut ne
kiEs II p~nmaFx.
Royal p~r~pas vtsst THIS ~vuatry
for dgserens rcasons: suxns sW r-
tlstcal purposes. srue- perhaps. to ~
l.ev~ dali care. and 4 fs~ 10 keep On
eye On thu great sn5 xrsvsnT asfsu@-
.rtes Of this FREQ and glcrsoss Gated
States Of America
That IN ~hy Prince Aass Crave
m He snd Cart H. ssyrnsr. In hin
party. are sss&slng the sssiisxry snf
Industrial dFr~aapms1 durtng aad
sine tie w1sr So Ire srirses sss3 .ns
cars~sa have sktFpe6 ftxhsa1 ovsr TIE
i. -, sr.k~-ssrssu rrxph ne ear -aNdt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
IN TnflllI!tIIdIrT |
FOREST SERVICE UNDER ATTACK

Htasy n GRAVES N teF~sssr ~
the faS~s serwif~. sh~ husnsM ot TIE
department Ut sxrseuifurs which cen.
trels tAs nasieasi farwwta RiilS have
been infrcdsc~d De esnxress peevtsaaax
fsr ,sA~ rsss@al az the oct af Iss0 which
transfarsd tho natsaasi forests frun
the interior department To the agTs-
cultural Department. TIE national
forests wesv rrwss~a car af the prAslc
aemain IN issaa. and sAe faa~ss service
WAS established I'm appay IN shem The
rrineiples III scienstne susussrsng and
xrsssas. IL was believed that tho I'm
tisssi farests woaid saon hscosne selt.
surpcrtiag, The forest serSlee bow
gsss 80 apprvswiaktoa ~ assoas SsitDA.-
Wss d sear nad its deficit In &host
x-nnosl0 ysnr.
-a4'ai IRE asrREftaraf department has
b~en 1aSing eanpaigu to ct the
coasral Ut the national PARKS trans
fsrred 20 II fsota the inssrtor aepars-
nsent. The Interior department. has
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

II s~etas 10 Marian that everything
that she especially likes bears the bur
ID NJ The ngw var tar Aandars, 3D.
y das, candy beads, and about every
thing she had been accustomed 10 ask
fof when mother ard father went ~
tows N9w they slmit the number Of
luxorles they buy for her and always
explain their limitation Ivy saying ION
account Of tho MAR tax" or plus the
war Tar
III" other day new baby sister
cume to Martau'a hotur. tlxedly shr
looked Al Il the next day after It's ar
rival. what dil Il e6stT" she asked
Twenty dollars" boosted her IN.
ther
The second question quickly fol.
lowed. plus the war taEY'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
NlRQYsNB

Sell. kill Or segrrxate tie rooster |
Clean sour mIlk Ia . fire rvgaiatoe
fer ycang chicks
Ducks sneula have pleoty Of green
feed snsi meat feed
Grcwtax caicks that ARE kept close
iy earauea ned wuca greater Aztec
,tor sions nil EEes
Iruprsrev feeding and too close co1-
sssssees Aava sesr ire causes nj ass1y
failures in rs-kr- raising
Growing chicks viii rot Al. tr,s rncca
u thsy have piesry ~ rraSe ~ they
rsa Get 'ae desired exercise
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
IS IT maintenance OR iNCOME7

Mrs, Howard " SI@aldinx, Jr..
formerly aIss Catherine BARKER. 'the
S2etssssAa 4ss4swasy ,Ahr@u~h .aaes fsar~
mer guardian. James II fargNn has
brought sulf against Julius y. Sgnie-
tnaka, collector Of Internal revenue In
Chicago. for refund ~ Sas72.aT paid
as income tax snd for $4,000 add
tianAl
The suit dates back 10 1915,
when the Internal rrvrEue ofsac~ ''hy
duresS- coiie~-ted st.tT23T frum ,hs
First Trus; and Savings hank. which
holds In ,rux, the estate left by her
father. Mr., Forsan Ia seeking the ~
fand on tho ground tina, Mrs Spsaid'
inr dses not derive an Eaccne from
her fathers estate Unit! she becomes
twenty -xIx years old
The trust fund stipu!atcsA IL In ~.
serted that she be paid certain suras
az maintenance. and these SIMS. II IA
ceatent,ed. cannot he clsssea ss In.
con% The ,ncasne of the estate, the
bin reci,es, Is rail back tn'o tho trust
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

fJ'reparsd by the unisaA states DssaRt-
msnt 81 A9riculsersl
There are two Glasses of fara fowl
~~ihoss that are parasitic oa dock
/ Rsentr, and shoae that are profitable,
To bounce tsr st.,aFs@es .sgala tas dock
cad encourage the incnase and n~s%'
tertnent If The profitable bsddies. are
tasks u hssle Importance which coo
front eyery pSattrylnan. With feed
hiRh Ia prtc~ and poultry products
eorrespnodingly valuable. IL Is "
naximuta Significance 10 get rIh Ut
the worthless aud Increase The worthy
tiFds Ia every farin flock. declare
United States Department of agrieul-
tare specialists
,uilibg serves three PURPOSES. II
lasAFea IhAt the iesd VIII be consumed
by the profit producing heas. II makes
IL possible 10 save thOs~ best suited
foe breeders, both because of their bst.
ter production and their superior
strength and vitality. which enahl.
them 20 stand up under the severe
strain Of heavy laying. II provides
more foutp by thinning out the stacker
hens
Cutting Regular. Continuous.
Culiing should be CONTINUOUS through
out the year II should consist Ut
wedding out. when discovered any
hen which ~ Sick, very min or smA
ciatei. ar which shows evidence az
non production. weakness or poor vi.
tally. The entire Iiock should be- gtsen
careful and systematic Inspection
and enIlihg oEca year and prefer.
ably several times. The heus should
be handled Individually and gene over
carefully With The object ~ separating
the ~aresfs frum the chirkers, Fran
.ise .e,4ka$s, VI ,t'ltsr 5prplQfsrs Z y de-
aIrahle tn pick aut as many NJ the besl
~ viii ae needed for subsequent breed
ihs These hens should b. handed ar
otherwise m0rke! ga thu, their eggs
mHy b. saved for hatchine purposes.
The lhferior fowls should be marketed
~ soon as possible,
When a single systematic calling II
made, the hess time Tor such work
Il In August or September, Then /,
~ easier ~ fnrm close estimate Of
the value Of the hen ~ an egg pro-
duter, as well as g. wesd aat the an-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

xsthGfMS sAxt w.ssy Ssrfxys 'sSfF Hssfss sasyss
- vel - The sseAa& rAaxpA&ts kaesA
AsAsnT &swxetsss ~ bzsRee eAasgAAs&.
whaeh ts s@AxlsaMssv~ NnA " sa2a VII s@ssa
Al saraxktxts @Esssx Faas~htst w ssskss
fxctSeA ea wehsy fs&sk ~ fssssiAx tAe
hsFvea directly Asa hi maRssayEs8 t&e eeAs
Nsisx wftA the AecsA&AKv HssNsxANgts tsssA
skwnsnsa, sltrasyAmssAxks sApssaa pFaa@ne
h wsac@nAs trAAsfNs sHaAtssa ~ tie Asg~AFs
Anss. she sasresss Ia wsaaAs fa~sssasts
ksgnS As9usashing
tAcs~Mss w weight also e~wsseA ~asA VI
4 g~asssf nmfxes SsseMt ~ ths he&ish
ksfwssasSesA sssspte1sness Ard taxk ~
sassxs, whAeh asAtls ss~ ayw ~ySaawrsny
esn~e~sws tktNAssA sh@sAii sssm &lsA Esseax.
Aaia @fss caxAs " brighten, sn1 r~A<
ckse~As EA~~ with tho ha@esDn es s~sswNs
hs&ish tksw ts~esvss stAsasises. ~a~ ss~e
enes thtn And fFAal rstsasstnx hss eva
exrsxsenaa, ~*ttnes e.Mssfw~ Phosphate a&s
hfD3xht akaut D vnAxte tsAasfegHsAtsss1
sfta as ssissA y rs~hds Aaa as~ss
CAUTION ~ ishe&xA eitro- rAsspasss =
unsurpassed ter reis~ytnk e~ssaasas~A,
ssA~passnn&ss aHd esnssaf w&skm~&m n
sAosaks net ewtns "a Ha tsndeaey ID te-
eF~As& weight, ~ us~A hs snyees vto
ASss sss as~iss " ~. Oh Mesa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

esdnt
diaHecai epfse and
the latter en,eiy
Bach VI th~ hiis the
said
atcna
siag grading Rf duplicating legitimate aatt.aal
pass saTsiee VI the latsra awEartz%ls
tnon n"a
has y opposed a national
hss-warking political marha In be tied ssases
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

AzAsa NV to
eSEs Aysx
nA&s sk lsAtC
n ma thAatFs
hesS ore sks
&seEsf "a y -
lAssSa4 @s sA&slN
eHA " q mi y ~
wfp Aasn y
Mst& sMa&f Wx~
Nsc1sse sasAaA~
TAsA@eSs MmM
W3 ss<e1s A1m
afssM Aas -
10 \ 40 v q u
Atrsss n&F
hAAs4a A~e4
On ~ nssasss
EhAsA thAn ~
sxsAsAam~A 10
nssss@sm sa~slA
n u yAE ssAa4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

I'll IN all right to talk ahoat eating
ioeasss, hut where are you splng 10
set Wild honeyY'
Il think soa't socn se able 10 w~t
sotoa IN apr harf Yari II yru raw -
60 there The su.o backed into tbs
hives and shere sFe come Yery nm0
bees around 'f '''' :. '''s VA 's'i'a' Z
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

THAI h what ths rcv~rrm@'l. ssat ~
tecI. u ssake the soldserx sha misesS fsss
epgfarfakis and NJ ZOE tbs sind II var
thsy .7uSht md anisA~d.
u rt@ss and War Tor sx~ . ysss
Alisn's FoA~ E&m, the Astaseptse. H3shs9
kcwdAv fes the Fb~t, 10 bs shaken into ths
ghoss and sgrink%d la The toet. hssA La
hssa TIN, ssAad~sd rsms4y for all sehine
swollen. bot. airsd fes.. h.istms and $50
woss and for the iasssas Fslasf sf ssFnA,
baHsons and sAllpasss.
Thousands ~ psopls Amt patkasss II
Alisa's Poot S. Has, b, their sons, bTsshSss
o. swssshssrss IN tie army sad saw s.
aMH~ they knsw srosa sxyesi~nes THAI IA
weu.d freshsn aE4 yvst thsar fsss, m&ka
thsis ,A.sas esntsrtabls snd walking saxy.
Those vino ass ALIAS F,ct-EA1s hsss
solved thar fgot ti%uhi&s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

NJ rst'e7 row <-talt 'h~ H,s,s. SAs
dr0rrlnS~ sANcld ~ carefully @v7d
s;or~i su1 either uses; as fertilizer tcr
plants ~ disposed ~ ~ p+rsssss uhn
car - aSs ;h-gfi ~ ta.-~Sss tAe .srvtl-
ity ~ me s,@i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

With your hngers' You can lift on
any bard corn. soft corn, or corn he-
tween tho t'se~ anL the lard sAIn cst
.uAcs from bottom Of feet
A uuy hottie ~ "trceaone' Gusts
little al any drug store, apply few
drupa upon The corn or catl9& In
stautly Il stops hurtlus. then shortly
yoa llft that tothcrsamc corn Nv callas
right ~. voot mud ull without pDc bit
~ pa,u Of soreuess Truly No hum
bug
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

and shouJ larger
affairs
worked shoulder shoulder
And the
n~e TO hp solve he
prohlems"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01
rrrsM Litter f.r Nex.a

TrsA litter sh.,alA ~ g|acst IN ne
Xxx nssss sc frte,sent Intervals tr-tnS
the Summer,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

fund Of tho
and y " subject
ard ara
Mrs SraaHs fshr John BARKER ms1sacur
-r Of kchiSaa City. Ind
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-01

this rtF heetaFrg rfzsf~ s1h ar
Acaro ThT visited Great Lakes eSt 1*y aa ~" '0s
TIRE 10 = /; rfnA
TO HassangTnA
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
MORE DRASTIC laws URGED TO KEEP OUT RED IMMIGRANTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-SOma of
the defects of Ellis Island and
seven recommendations which the
congressional committee will make
to the house for a Tightening uD'
Of immigration regulations through
out the United States, particularly
as they apply to anarchists, boil
shevists and other al.:a radicals,
were indicated here today ly Of
ficials of the United States immi-
grafton station and by Representa-
tive Isaac Siegel, a member Of the
committee which has been investi-
eating this port of entry.
These recommendations. accord
ing to Mr.. Siegal, Will include ID
naturalization courts in large
cities; (2) a method of requiring
all young Americans to take the
oath of allegiance upon reaching FL
years; CD abolition of the office
Of commissioner general OF imri-
grafton; ca appointment of an as
sistant secretary of the department
OF labor to supervise all immigra-
ton affairs; 60 mandatory legisla-
ton providing for more rigid inspec-
ton at Ellis Island where &c per
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-27
"a BELA KUN REDS
EXECUTED FOR
NOTORIOUS
DEEDS
GRAVE TO GIVE TES-
TIMONY

BUDAPEST. Dec. 23.-Joseph
Cserny and 13 other terrorists ac-
cused of excesses during the Bella
Kun regime were executed here on
Thursday.
Widespread interest centered in
the trial of Bella Kun's leading ter
r~orists, which began on November
% and continued daily for the next
few weeks until the hearing of the
many charges of murder and torture
which were preferred against Cserny.
Schon and Groo was completed.
Two of the terrorists, Rudolf
Heinheimer and Heinrich Sulyok,
turned kings evidence" They told
how the former three. who held
high political posts under Bella Kun,
we're sent on special missions of
killing ami torturing.
During their evidence the accused
men protested that they were not
responsible for their crimes, but
were acting under state orders. The