davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
MRS. +. o. PAYNE'S PARTY IN
HONOR OF MRS. W. r..
HIGGINS OF ALGIERS.

Society was out in gala attire
Thursday afternoon when car after
carload of fair danes in pretty sum
mer gowns mOtOred out 70 the love.
ly auti-bellum home of Mr.. and Mrs
+. o. Payne in Red River, in Te-
Spouse to an invitar;on of its gTaci-
Gus chateline for a card party.
Black-eyed Susans were used for
decorations, being massed in fire
places. on mantels, pianos and tables
and lent the keynote for the color
scheme throughout. Mrs. Miller
won the first prize, a lovely buffet
scarf; Mrs. Rusca, the second. hand
embroidered linen pillow cases; Mrs.
L. De BlieuX, consolation, MADEIRA
centerpiece; Mrs. POLICEMAN. the
BOBBY, a unique house lantern. while
an exquisite pair Of crepe de chine
teddies was presented the house
guest, Mrs. W. +. Higgins, of Al
giers, who helped Mrs. Payne re-
ceiye the guest.
y delicious luncheon Of turkey,
dressing, jelly, potato and pimento
salad on heart of lettuce, sandwiches,
iced tea brick cream and cake and
pralines were served.
The card players included Mes
DANES CaCherham, j. c., ]. and l..
DeBlieuX, Phillips, Cannon, Sud
darth, Miller, l.. HerrisOn. $. Aaron.
c. l.. Brezcale, Higgins, Hope Levy,
Himel, AlcoCk, l.. and II. Hughes.
Rusca, Misses Marie and Carmen
Breazeale, Mrs. Norris kept the
score; and Misses o. Irwin. Carver.
H. Hughes, Smell, Jones, J. II. Will
liams, l.. Winbaig, Hardwick, c. NJ.
Cunningham. Reid watched the game
and Joined the players at tea, and it
was after a delightful afternoon the
guests reluctantly started on their
homeward drive. The Edison was
played during the serving of the
luncheon
While in Natchitoches, Mrs. Hig-
gins was i'll receipt or much social
attention.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
Her Collection Of Bargains.

There had been q war wedding and
now Mr.. Juggins was busy earning
something to foot the bills with. So
he handed all his savings over to his
wife with the remark:
"Look here, Hilda, my dear, you 60
shopping and get a home together.
New stuff is very dear, but you'll man.
age all right If you go to sales and
things. You're a good bargain hunt
err"
She was. But he had forgotten that
to the real huntress of bargains low
ness of price appeals rather than util-
fly. Otherwise he wouldn't have been
so surprised at the results.
In the kitchen they have a filing
cabinet, three chairs, more or less
whole, and an old desk. The dining
room isn't bad, only the chairs don't
match, and the dining table is one
leg short. In the bedroom there are
beds, of course, and in addition a col
lapslble boat, patent pillow, several
assorted German helmets and other
souvenirs, two stepladders, a zinc bath
and only one hole iri 1t, and folding
settee which won't unfold.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
Chinese silk In America.

The American demand for silk IN
China has greatly increased in the
last few years until at the present
time about % per cent Of the Chinese
silk Is sent to the United States. This
is the result of American enterprise
more than that Of the Chinese. The
japanese silks had been in favor for
long time with the manufacturers
of this country but 1t was well un-
derstood that the quality Of the Chi
nese was superior, but it was not
adapted for use In this country be-
cause of the manner in which 1t was
woven. An American manufactures
secured a moving picture reel show
ing the japanese methods Of manu-
facture, and as a result the China
men were induced to change theirs to
q system to conform with the demands
of the occidental customers, and the
industry has accordingly taken a great
jump.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Miss Marguerite Reagan, a bride
elect OF the season, was rendered a
miscellaneous surprise shower by her
many friends at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. c. A. Reynolds. The
rooms were artistically decorated
with daisies, ferns and ribbons, from
which little favors hung. Master
Warren Reynolds acted as Cupid and
showered the bride with numerous
handsome gifts. Refreshments were
served and the couples health and
prosperity were toasted. Miss Rey-
nolds will become the bride of
Bernhardt Heebe the latter part of
June. The following were present:
Mesdames c. A. Reynolds, Thomas
Reagan, c. Daul, J. ]. O'Connell, F..
Macauley, H. Harding, r. Macauley,
l.. Bialas, Anderson, j. Daul, George
Heebe, Jr., ]. Imboden, E. l.. Thorn
as, T. H. Reagan, Misses Mar
guerite Reagan, Ella Heebe. Myrtle
and Thelma Clasen, Emma and Myr-
tie Sutherland, Norma and Inez
Weber, Anna and Carmen Wander
linden, Irma Reagan, Ellida Norman,
Rita Humphrey, Renatta and Hilda
Oertel, Rita Lauman, Annie and Lii
liam Rupp, Mamie Arthur, Velma
Borne, Anna Hoffman, Carrie Brau-
niger, j. Hoffstetter. Zebella and
Guilda Heebe, Evelyn Daul and Mas
tiers Warren Reynolds and Cecil DauI.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
ENJOYABLE PICNIC.

On last Saturday, Miss Margaret
Hymel entertained her friends at a
picnic in honor of the anniversary
of her birth. The jolly crowd left in
a truck for City Park, where a most
enjoyable day was spent despite the
inclement weather All sorts of
games were INDUCED in. In addition
to a big lunch, ice cream and cake
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hymel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe chaperoned the
party.
Those present were Evelyn Amuedo,
Vance and Lois Anerill, Winnifred
Booth, Ruth Calvin, Ora Chico. Lii
liam and Irene Gerrits. Alicia Gravas.
Margaret Hymel, c. Hymel, Harriet,
Patricia, and c. Muntz. II. B. and NJ.
Monroe, c. and b. Mitchell S. and J..
Roberts, L. Riley, L. Stephens. and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The Daughters OF Isabella Court
Mary, 391, held their regular meet
ing on Tuesday, June -. 1920. at
the X. of c. Home Arrangements
were made to help the knights OF
Columbus at their picnic on Monday,
June %. Many donations were re-
ceived from the members and all
promised help to make this affair a
grand success. The lawn festival
given by the Daughters of Isabella
was a great success, and a fine sum
of money was realized for our new
Catholic school.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
DIFFUSING LIGHT IN ASIA
Christian Missionaries Firmly Behind
independence Move, Though Not
Directly Responsible for It.

No picture of the independence move
ment or of Korean life in any aspect
is adequate that does not include the
church as one of its high lights, OBJ
serves Nathaniel PETER in Scribner's.
Now, even the japanese have with
drawn the charge that the movement
is exclusively Christian and that it was
inStigated by American missionaries
for American political purposes. But
ii is true that the Korean Christians
are unit in its support, that the ma
tority of It's leaders are Christian, and
that the originating impulse is largely
Christian.
And that is only natural: First, be-
cause the Christians are the most infiu-
entail class in Korea, and, second, be
cause conversion to the church neces-
sarily means contact with Western
ideas and Western thought. And those
necessarily means the development Of
a spirit that cannot and will not en-
dure subsection to the iron military
rule of an alien conqueror
In that sense Christianity is RESPONSE
BILE for the unrest in Korea and in that
sense the Christian church is the
enemy the Japanese have to fight. And
that will be increasingly true as time
goes on, for Christianity is making
rapid strides in Korea, the more rapid
for the part the Christians have played
in the rebellion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
MISS REYNOLDS TO BE
PROMOTED.

Miss ROseada Reynolds, daughter
OF the late James w. Reynolds, may
be appointed woman protective Of
ficer of the police force to succeed
Miss Bertha Doris, who rendered
her resignation to Superintendent
Mooney Saturday. Miss Reynolds
has been in the employ of the depart
ment for more than a year and is
familiar with the work handled by
Miss Doris. The resignation of
Miss Doris is effective July l.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
PLAYGROUND STARS.

A newly organized baseball team
called the Playground Stars, would
like to challenge any SO inch team in
town, preferably the Zu-Zu Snaps or
the Calderaro Juniors. The prob
able lineup is Smith. c; J. Leonard,
p; Covell, 1b; NJ. Acker, 2b; Curry,
3b; Acker, IS; Mahoney, CT; Sinclair,
RI; Spahr, CT; and S. Leonard sub
stitute.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

\ birthday party was given Oswald
Nlllorie at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Rod. Frenchman and Claiborne SITS.
The little fellow is a nephew of Mrs.
c. \. Smith, Of Aliy street Games
were played Miss Zelda Huckins en-
tertained with several selections on
the piano. accompanied by Michael
Tito on the violin. Among those pres
ent were Mrs j. \. Babin, Mrs. c. A.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Huck.
ms
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
BILLS INTRODUCED REGARDING
RAILROADS.

Among the bills introduced by Rep
resentative O'DOnnell was one bill
providing for inspection Of trains be
providing for inspection ftrains be
fore departure. and another to grant
right of cross examination to EN-
plOyes under charges by railroads.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
PATROLMAN FOLSE KILLED.

In desperate attempt TO escape
from the Fourth Precinct police sta
ton, where he was detained pending
commitment to the parish prison to
answer charges Of stealing automo-
biles, Walter Il. Daugherty, a young
man, was killed a few minutes after
midnight Monday morning. but not
before he had fatally wounded Patrol
man ROselius FOlse. veteran of the
local force
PatrOlman FOlse was well known in
our town, where he resided for many
ears before having removed across
tie river
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
BREAKS HIP BONE.

II was indeed shock To the many
friends OF Mrs Ann Conway TO learn
Of her misfortune in breaking her hip
bone.
Mrs. Conway, who makes her home
with Commissioner and Mrs ". T.
Christy at the immigration Station,
fell last Thursday and broke her hip
bone
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
TULANE DRIVE IN ALGIERS.

Mrs. ]. E. Huckins was made cap
tain of the Tulane College drive in
our district. Those to assist Mrs.
Huckins are Misses Cora Shields, Imo-
gen Barrett, Doris Drumm, NJ. Oden-
valid, G. Reaney, s. Davis, z Huckins
and L. Gravois.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The Odd Fellows held memorial
services Sunday afternoon at the
Odd Fellows Rest. The members of
Columbus Lodge who died during the
the past year were ]. L. SchOen-
berger and S. ID. KrOgh.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24

We are glad the prince Of Wales had
a chance to see our little canal down
In Panama. 1t speaks for itself and
America.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24

There is something In diet. Fill q
man up on salt pork and boiled cab
bage and his muscles will Jingle for
action.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-24

Union Labor s split today the Union of the United States Ae
On side the Square Deal
acontacti plain honesty.
On the other side with breaking leaders and business
those whose recklesn defiance
today reputation leaders fought o obtain
at takes hen egg of
five minutes and all got left clean up"
Samuel cmpers himself president of the American Federation Labor
be permitted back morally
agents strike you
Orleans metal trades workers violation
Let's Settle This Metal Workers Strike Right
justified strike
committee commercial and financial presidents after hear
Sides strike Without merit unjusbe and ndefenab1
jim business
gave you no guan
THE OPEN SHOP!
thea Metal Trades Association
Angeles Minneapolis LOUISVILLE Beaumont anda
swiftly sweling list of other Square Deal American cities.
pioneer Open nca reports Without question
Los Angeles industrial growth is due to the Open Shop
in
the record in America for a of
Here's What the Open Shop Means to You
tmeans steady work and work.
Hmeans good job andaS Squared
against
that union the
leve of the iient nd unkle
& that labor boz union leader bushes: agent hundred.
fled, where you're getting wages DEAL
"No4l:- @ mi L. @ d. 1
The Open Shop Is Settling This Strike
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
PART I-~E ea,iFasa.

-@@A~~~
After reading thss letter "a WIS
shute Trts Ford ot,svrttsi. ~Theyxts
snmefhtHs brittnd yt-ssn snaa ssAs
1--WE Jtpta9hs Y; fisht ataag
"ia don't tltlas they e,H,a hr9ss'
Eiata~y' With ain tls Ntees ~ sontfn I
ssll 4ut, gsnpIass Ar ans VA tsitn EsssAsxsg
auxijnSls,
Not fat one minute" said Trts
positively "Mssiey nteaas notaisg III
ht~in--Ieaxtwise, Il great t~al of tgatrss,
sy, weep his tpln for hiia-~sttsl #
oht In small ht's | aRd he's ~
pleased ever a tsvo-dailar ttii as ~
IN over Il fvr, And \ teDavr to&s
10 him itkr RockeselteF's dividends Cor
q whole dayi
"I-be money ,tta NJ N dnn't VERY
me" Trss repeated
"The1 ahat Ia tsstheFiug ynaf"
The manager ~ ,he Giant killers
h~~si,a,ssi. his expression brt~.mtrg nte
normally Sertnns, "t dean srow thar
| eught 20 spcak ~ II even Il might
get the iiea started. II II hasn't al.
reafy"
what iiea'~ almost snapped VIE,
Shute. whats d, ynar chest, n
it's something threatening, We ought
70 plan ~ beat H. Teli ms'"
iris showed hts auxl"ts In his face
kidnapping that's WIN, I'm afraid
OF" he whispered ~ via Ssiuse,
Kidnapping Barney farkiaF TnnfNsi
have 70 bind and gag his giant keep
er first
ooh. they'd ssnart that N thev sst
ortt to ;ry. said Trts gitssanily,
James wInfou st,uts fell hscs "a
his gray matter. Then catse sts
beam III dawNlug sasntian,
"we'n fra, ss,ps,. ote 20 watch ,hss
keeper that watches the victim" be
said.
"whov'
'"The hes, defective We ean gtf In
ne city. With two stroag,arm boys
FOR n saiygaarti,"
And ,h@y dhi. rnSuowa to ras.
ney thrkia. his pistatartai fsissssl
Ernest Stcshman, sat In freq, NJ his
hs,frNm door, ks~plng watch. rn,
known 10 lsarkin ard Stestirnan, Down,
stairs the cleyerrst detective In the
rttv krtst stgii reinforced by .waa ante
diamonds To the rough, very roagh.
In his hoste. not 'hr,e blocks away.
iris Ford tasssti on the bed. unat,e
10 sleep He had a vague feeling az
Impending disaster.
The day " ~. 'sFs' game Of fti.s
world series, .alt rhllndelphia's aasa.
vas clear ard mild, hutlt u, order by
the cNis fer The American nlympisn.
There were cr,,a ds n. hilarious ts.,
vie, parsies, mustc. and speculation
Aoth Idle talk and r,ssiey tain. The
ODDS c'os.si ~ to 0 ou the fshtiiles, II
rinear vas r.ssi. this ms ~p~srtentons.
Sris f1irt! describes. his private If,
tasS shortly after hfgh nos,ss, and wrsis
ts the lnckerr,Annt-sn urheArt, ~ rrrs.
cooling fm him Then he wsl,.,t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
ca Aat Rsysaps. All Rlah,

n ssssasissasa gH safs sagS, tssa eal4l,
ssssst -ysssssea wesssaa ar biz II ss@asas
srasassa. Il gsKy~ tar fvss IT, $50. rsiH
arr anaetstanss sea ss,ass If \ sAlsFsssss
sasvs Az reax. wa wssSsi sssan IN lH4
snas II Msssume@~sw fsttrvat assersa xas
ssaghs which ~ ~ssstssscDsasag n aasaRm.
nesay ~ saa sf stse estssser sex
iie i~ssssssvi. wish via aiasts aaahvv vii
stse taek Of she sssars. NAafp tbssa
wes i saaaea dsssasasansv Thsa lss
Ahraak hssk @s u ssNrA aaaksssg anaaaa
fasssi nlfs .sidts,
~An3 usiy thu saprnlna shr ssia
aessaly. sssas naats callsl nss 4 iae4lals-
sssssse Md sRt"
sssa wrs hss assahefsfnias i.ssass-
hesl SanaHs Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02

>rt@rl.vu W seed Improvement NJ vield.
ert cultivation aaj handling VI The
crop ScitFt-d strains pf ~olas of the
VARIETIES aLy nylpS u3ade with a view ~
producing Those nor" particularly
adaptable fay ac1Gi,e purposes such rs
'br mastrE. az htsh grade table and
vaot tuS all .f nu ,iE THAT may te used
70 'lu, nauufarfnrr VT a'ryHnaFgariae
and 10 -,,.1r rytrui In making soapo
u'i,er pa'safsy cor which selections
ire br.l,@ H4ie rfe itts-v adapted Tor
hpHNp0 taoet I'M ths form ~ t-'anut
ureI I,snWs hgt'rr AMI Other prod
usts tnI bl.hN'rltaS sIgaj0s Tor
st.as aai s'yry fattGs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02

M Rsssh~F ~ka3 III xsaa~ ssaass. 4
sAassaes ne aassaS.t fxa&ssd skrss9h kam.
~ sssw sxxsa i sxeena anSssses I'll tas&
sssss lin III sssssasA aAd ssxsslass Ii
~ saark saAwm Isxs asx 30 s~ai&
fs* s~aak MI fa@s HseAsASiss III laAe iii
Tie trasi sfaas sn~fs Aars M s.ase4
Eiss, - ENxi EsffsssNt hin alssasseeA
Il ~As ussxsw@ssi Gke i saaesf mtth
d w~s~stess xsssa M vrws~ssas sxss i fasasns
sas LesAsssK Wiz ~ se~ sssssv Nina
what, hidgsag fFszz he wssw sss
slslAss ~as s~laysiasf asArye~ s~as. TA@
fssv4sAfnSv viz tAe asasssnssas iii csss,
whatever " aass VII sesisaxssa IL ssessaxs
thshs t~.aFsHAnsat, wssw VT srsa anita.
milser a II aas sass agsvssss aasI
rgSlFlas shs NgAs t.sa asea9##s hsas ss
sise eNS,su easa ia lasalssA Issss sSasaa
tasssns IL thr susssa. sssta was i
atis.sye NJ tllsA gasm ARA, III as
Ttsrvsi thr tts ,ysrNsar esS NJ
10 srsspssaa hssgfAef
easas a l'saii sssSna ...ssenssy fasiasss
N. \ 4ssA .sas sk.sasss a ssas
Tires bad s@ea threve 5ssssss sssss
tsfsess THEN a~etss,ssn ia. .sssaaa
the halisvse n,~kri with -frssps,
llts msiad ssridgea tine Eap s,sswveA
present Predetermined aud past espcgt
ea'sv. liz. reSaliesl the Gtaaskiiisr*
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
Low GRADE WHEAT FOR FEED
Docs Net Contain Gute as Much Fat,
tenins Material as Corn. out
" More Protein.

Y Sour wheat CRATES Vrry lagg, Won
~l1rA.t you>t3rr Whether x j. not
worth mafc ta yea fer FEEDING pur-
loav,~ AZ thn present prices AT feeds,
wheat -baHtt De- worth s NJ per
blg~t,| fer tr'i psti.ul"rlS II here
Ia s,tn,p ,t,N,A aee In II Wt<at si,ss'
n.t contain Qg.tN ~ much fatteutHg
material aS coyu, hat moye prutrta.
pht,a i the Wslk producing and grow.
sWs sutsiancr t'ar th3S rvaSon II
makrs 8u excellent feed for milk tor
oa~ as a part ~ 1he grain ration.
It also wbt tHskt a esesi f,Ss,i for pigs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
VEGETABLE NATTER FOR SOL
c IS G. SIS Cess k-e psS, v,la,s.
~ Sass 'sr New Aar.Gx-o,As-N
Stso N-,sses

T's0' a-r wsHs },kus,we meth.
- 81, S3{5~' tHe ge~t~Ssfy vees-
"a %onls'teF ~ tav ~tt C~B rsxatae
= casually IRE basis - yaer~ hausus
Grass ~ ~si C~',S 49, ts~ g-gss, ysiu-
shie to- fAss ees5~ SxA5r rss asre |.
also & great valve IN lprrpxssnx hp-
aias "tHi"F c'Ser crapS ssslA as
aBnGAl r'oser. vesre ~ rye arr row
ssV~SveS grown 70 - TUNED aadSs
N ~ early spslnx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02

Ths FXn,s fte~4sz win DSfieks vsh4S
rhsy 1tsard Thst asrnsy kAsata
Was 10 Pitch Tor ne oiAst+ kiiisrs
"trip to Cubs after ih~y had wcext~d
the ta,h>--she days sn the high NM
low seas He ksaew row. lie va
ahnard ship
secure 10 this runciuKsca. he hrc1xAi
himself ~ a sisssaE pxsssmre an th&
edge Of the berth. Ia IN up~ighf poi.
ti"n he feussd that he wss tAcifnsd Ia
dizziness, Fist ne fought II 0K. mt u
bits fs~t and. iessing dswn tts* wasA.
basin, soasssi his head Ia cold water
aii the wafer she tank cssnsafard.
This revived him wonderfully.
He hooked about The stKferassUa sss,re
carefully. There wss q @sussrsar ~
real leather go tho hanx under TIN
pHrths'e. ffe was positive M hsd
never seen II txfore. Turning II
rsand, be- ssasssd na sls end, III blAsk
lettering. IRE snscrtpston
8 W. JAMES \
Ne~ YORK.
IN W .lH-nae-sv- hs au&Stinned. IN
recalled NIL TIE Iasaessss NE as4a ssss
heard af~-staey weren't usxny4-fYw1
sIyr~ar." the Yankee pssrssee, ~iss
had ssfsrk hsrs ssas twse~ lilo sHx esu~.
tn 5sSss ssss H~nsy--srSin rsAky<s ana
aatsuar respectively. TArre wAs no n.
W. In THE liss
M~sSfsansessis hs trssd ft~ ksg III ~cs
IL II mas 'eeksd II epsntA. 1s@clxylne
a e~ssnssaete assortment M iiassa eas
sHasvraash1ns. There wes~ sAtrfa
haHtksfsAAefs. sts~ksfsxN brnxk a66
cxsass--svexysAsax Eee~sssfy. ~Ssa ~
saif b. had ~. 10 ssaasse kfss - nske
1 resaestsaae sps~&xxsc<4 II fAAnfs
Asd assn esfefuiiy &gAsxss4 and tAsy
wsrs m Fws~. Bat thsrs ~xsnst 1 4rshp
ax xrssissg ts Jdeasity shegf s~sssr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02

An trssssa vess, dsxAevsassf ys,sssx rlsn.
hailess tyf ssherwt<e sSarspsesssy
dressed slsswa TO sass ssN,s.. turned osvr
Nm the te-t. ss~ssd hin stirky sss'ss
shva esss4-a ana ssss9 hkts n<fx snss tfesrsa
TO dlss8IHsse the sexsiessx II the fsax
He tried vanity ~ ssssssss hiss rsfsssss
sips with isas y~ws4less sssfs1sa~.
ists aRy4v tschs4s usftsexsiaxfy md Nv
vrrhtsevi n s~tesvasiy viii The back a
hts bard.
A. consciousness r~turv,sd. hslsfiassy
ara with hrSef sayss~s snta Fsusss. haa
tssIu ard she s<sssss nj sAsfs. sssesl
stwi siEhf s~Esa 10 exsrrssstHv sss~ay
sas sewxratssyd0@ ~ The saatftx ~
silence II M nrsasssses csss~tfsast~~s
A g~~.eaassr iasse IN NJ sspxtA ~
couasar ssssa. 70 sx~ ~atss~ figs md
SEVER 'sSsea~n the ssss< IN si4sxxust u
was ss-ssrsbMsS@--sns&ssrrstehSy Nd,
~nsw~esfsax.
I Isat 'tts~ sassat shst rvsse frsrH ausAs
part IT Ms cae~asag ne -scsxxks~kl II
wss TIE ssS~ess<t >~Ase ssu exYssed
svssa . xassssa sAsa Ne r~aAsw14ffsa
ao~s s.uas as~zn, h wss ssslls t1g~ses
And "a bod hsse Epsla<d ~ ~
csssarsA Fsass~ssg mis- b-sssAles6ss
discovery. ~ ezs<s1 As ssa4 swsarf
his Scse aa6 azsis ~ w.s sRsSs1p1 ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02

dairy breeds She percentages u W.
Motors were relatively ht.h bu, n.
others "tttr yrrcrw'A ses wNrr f,F
likewise In Nary beF,ts. NJ Win hcvg
cHt},t, There sRs lt'tte UulfNrmIs, h,.-
twero ne proportion " rrart,fs for
%pur'hrNis 0u.l grades representing thv
NRUte hTv,'l
Efforts Of o~rcc Court Most
lrlehS. t'}e 0Slt7's .uls,nfc ltat The
ty,s,tssu ~ 4 hyv,i t91m tuberculosis
Is lahaer'rd thiytly .bS the stterts ~
thv ANner ,a trap Tho herd h,psl.h,
MT by the hreei Srtue breeders a~
s,ttaftons Ns,e h,'eu u,4tr3bt, active
Ia rnye'urn. ~ 'arlr members lo a,l,pt
,ubrsyuh,s |cstl|tarnn measured,
1fr Asgrv, go, hvltry,l g., rr3rc' ~a.h
aytysyly
Furthermore. ;lr tNusp 'a'ras .ts
prv,r 'hv e,,4t.9. ~'na,'o.r, ra,}r
taet pUrprof Ar.', sra Gao. sa~v,Js
tte "a tvnr~a.,-'. ar h8,e ps,e,, at
tt fhsn Sra'r ttr ln f8st -ts &t.h
est ~s,n,vrJD-s ~ tv.,v,~ ~> cattle
IN any s~'un vG. a~r .a tn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
IsNNAGS FOR GROWING PIGS
Fsr-.4la GSec fcr Ssta~tHs sssc~
Ter 6s.elNs &c, ssrtaun,7s
o. e~Atterfrs

In rySp,r>t - ~ Nist.~S IN rvss~i
GO the WS' ~ fsgNa>V a h~at&Nc.uS z
vsti.is fer r,sS> sv quote fr02a piyyo,
SSyrct, eGl|taia
ttar stsQ;}s SrNS5tE ge> ss follows,
Ore part ispkske - ffttss P2rts csrT.
hSsn ~ nstatitass res sstait aaSS Nae
rsrt tanSAgv to IL parts cayrA. ersa
cs mhidttncs, TAts esisatss a rsttaa
with the pccsse poSoftisas q, sseh
TO euii. VI the beg ~ EsasntAla as
Ns1sz lAs 1Nt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
TESTING VARIETIES
OF MARkET PEANUTS
Selected Strains Arr aDsfsg kaads Win
visN~ 81 Producing These Moss
Particularly Adaptable fer
Definite parposex4

tpFsFared " INA Tasted states EsyArs-
uasa, az AHrtet@fsase
MGst Sf Eias @.faig~d varieties at
peanuts slos 10 h.. ftsssfsd In ths trade
~ the Cnitsd States are rsesrsiY love-
staadaFti varieties VIA Dew q local
James, and there arr oniy ahDat stx
distinct varieties grown la tAis c0an-
Try Tbls s%ts'etseat 1. taasis by the
ehiss Of Fiant Industry. lu reporting oaa
Experimental Sask with Ts'anats This
suFk has tatluti.aa methods I'll piansing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
-HE's c~isApPEAREn-

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hissis eas ~ tfss gassr tascsxh H.
Ass& TFis SsrS, n~&ssnhsse, ~ ta@ ~
fSsaaa sass@sSMll tsasa, lbs tssaass
ktitsTs, is@swFss faaFn%g i.Af&laA
sF1ilsAat s#sstsg+ aas ~e&e~atsas ard
~dissspated. sra after . aefee+shssr
isFtax ssxssaR tie saa@ms-h satses wfa
HE esnnaat w ae AHassaeAn tsA&asr
Nta shais. sfsa@ ~ @etvsd-sagagrs.
IL frFls kasSs stsAs hAal ass&. TITS
asAngah lseta fesfsAss sef sas4y RA-
tsoaAAi chanp sanskap ceAssss mtI&
Tire tfhistex