davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

downs while w. and L. made 10.
This, however, counts for little, be-
cause the Mountaineers have lost
several games this season in which
they scored more first downs than
their opponents. 1t is interesting
to note that the Generals generally
took three downs to make the
required distance. while the 10.
calls took but two downs on the
average.
One Of the features OF the game
was Harricks's playing at tackle.
"Leaping Joe" was in the game ev-
cry minute and his playing proved
conclusively that he is a tackle and
not an end. Yesterdays game
was only the second contest Har-
rick has played at tackle this sea-
son, but he played the position in
mid-season style and a detailed ac-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

marker, scored another on three
long runs, and made possible the
other marker with a beautiful pass
and kicked three out of four goals
from touchdowns. He might have
done q few other things, but they
were overlooked. Penn, on tho
other hand, played wonderful!
game, the best of the season ana
used some forward passing that
simply would have sent Pitt back
home defeated, II It had not been
for Davies. Pop Warner will have
TO work out some defensive plans
for the Wash-Jeh game this com,
ing Saturday to assure Pitt a vic.
tory in the championship contest
Pitt has been powerful on the OF
tense all season, but weak on the
defense. w. & J. fell by the. way
side at Syracuse in their first big
test OF the season 40, and were
clearly outplayed at all points or
the game; but Pitt rooters are not
taking any stock in comparative
scores such as Syracuse 7, Pl1
Z, and Syracuse Il, W. d J. Q, be-
Cbu6G lucy lSEA44GC tAGAS NA4S 49,
Black team is just a little differ
emit in the Pitt contest than in any
other game all season. II the Red
and Black has been playing medic.
ere ball all year. they generally
round up and play good game
against Pitt: II they have been
playing great ball all season, they
simply play better than ever at
Forbes Field. Pitt will have hen
hands full this Saturday and will
be lucky to get away with victory
by any score. 1t will take the
combined efforts of HoIleran,
Hewitt, Davies. McCracken ana
"Old Fox" on the sidelines 10 put
the game on the right side for
Pitt. The thousands OF people VINO
will witness the contest, may rest
assured in advance that they Will
see football game well worth go
ing miles and miles to look at.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
WASH-LEE IS
ON SHORT END
Varsity Finally Wins a
Game After Weeks
of Defeat

-r0pC A nyrroyyN Nov : fSne-I
49, ISIra;,,,, carved a vic
clat! vyaShIn,+on and Leo
tOty w -. q, &C. ~ IN ai1hteen
rteVen ~. caatoi1 anti and his
yS%ls, 49, 5etnat5 the viz
MUM al ., 90, 80, - to-5ov ~.
.nI"nS r,'o ;,.;.+o-v Was NOT I'm.
t"l '."H -. a. nnoi score
1890 81 ~. Troat "nTnrise to
- ~ ~. v,;-o,a;S ra,. Nc az
lHe HesS H. t'.,S,+v win nv
pecIeu ~ s .n - tSTo +orcn-
d. nea'' o"n,, q H., said that t1e
GOWNS SH. ~. - 49,, snIord;,,
l1eaa9 ~. 10, No.. did a bvt I
stio " tIs s;, - ~ sceH +h.,. thav on
c1n e tis -, owor@,,,ud az thcy
iS'eu Tue ~ - 80 - 90 goInIe MIA
Ilass "e 1s,;. ~. .,n.,,;,.n a~contjon
season W. w ,,,1;'H Weot Viz
oi . tue ,ia,o.d hor hes, Zoo, hail YES.
t sIn5 - a 70 MT NV secret that
teruay ana II Is ~ ~ ,h ,lnY e an vas
eNei N - aStonJ biT,s"It m the
I ioLGeu T., ~ 80 n ~ ,,own no Gomez
ll ~ ~. ~ Lev, or Srht;r, tarder thau
n .,.,, VIZ ~ a. onS t;rno Ibis senson
tnT Go uSre a. a. oyosa 90 1rs Nono-
DeSpit 80 &c 80 ."t,sf1ed with the
talne - ,ha .aTne and are han
ou'C Sao tb,S uoor'a foam ner-
~ oe .S ,osiI raj hoe not been
tolIneu - 1910 1.han west Vir-
uou to Ioat JoSeoteJ w and T. That
l.intar Ia9 70 Sears aro wna the third
tr,TD1b oF West Virginia team
o1or ~ s on l. WI" Which had not been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

count OF the game shows that the
visitors were wary OF his side OF
the line.
Beck, although covered a great.
er part OF the time. showed south
ern West Virginia fans some re-
markable, running. He broke loose
several times for long gains. ana
one OF these dashes made 1t posi-
BILE for Martin to plough across the
goal with the winning touchdown.
Martin, too. played sensational
game before home fans who
thought he had improved hundred
per cent over last season.
The West Virginia team arrived
here tonight from Charleston, sat
isfied that they had settled old
scores with the Virginians and con
fident Of finishing up the season In
whirlwind fashion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Penn State.

Penn State continued her vic
torious march toward the eastern
championship Saturday by defeat
ing Nebraska by u good murgln.
The Mt. Nittany Lions are much
to the good this season and expect
to go right through the schedule
without defeat, Pop Warmers
plans 10 the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Only two more games remain
for State, Lehigh this week and
then Pitt. Pitt, likewise, has but
two contest, Wash.Jeff this week
and State. If both Pitt and State
get through the semi.finals in the
high hurdles, it will be some race
in the finals TO be run at Forbes
Field on Turkey Day.
Ohio SEaLe.
with two West Virginia boys
from Huntington doing the sensa'
tional stunts, Ohio State pulled nm
other game out OF the fire Satur-
day and defeated Michigan. III.
nois and Ohio State seem booked
10 fight 1t out again for the confer
ence title, as was the case last
year. 1t would be some battle,
with tho odds in favor OF the Buck
eyes. The teams will play at ur-
bana on November 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Doesn't This Unusual Offer Merit
Your Quick Action

After all really should have Electric -Wnger your
@ me use al W6yl1g week after week with the washing prob
remember will do the work well and saving that pay
itself the first yer Order your on free trial While
thinking about il. go ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Merchant FINANCIAL MTf

II am a. financial wrecl1 beca
Of the expense OF DOCTOR and mi
cine for my wife. She'hna beef
chronic surrerer for ~ years. sea-
pronounced 1t gall stones, sQme
gastritis and some inteStlna1 -.
Illumination. happened to "a
an ad of Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy and from the frst dose my
wife has steadily improved" 1T q
a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mncus
from the Intestinal tract and ullays
the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, Including Sp-
pendicius. One does Will convince
or money refunded.
Cranes Drug Store, H-H pfug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Pltt-Penn.

According to all reports, Tom
Davies defeated Penn Saturday at
Franklin Field 27.21. AS Mr.. Da'
vies plays for Pitt, the game stands
as a Pitt victory. Tom only ran
from the 10 yard line on a KICKOFF
through the entire Penn team for
a touchdown, Intercepted forward
pass and ran 60 yards for another
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Sport Chatter
Going Good.

The Fairmont Collegians added
another victory feather to their
caps yesterday by taking the
measure Of .the Wheeling A. G. at
Traction park by the score of clio
I in a very Interesting football con
itest NjEpessed by, very good turn.
foht IA fans. It was a rather dreary
day, but the fans were not to be
denied the chance OF seeing good
gridif6ls contest and about 1000
bugs were on hand tor the battle.
good Forward passing game was
jfesponsibIe for the local victory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Rutgers Getting Ready For Varsity Battle

The first known Sunday school
was started in 1919 in a little Eng
lish village.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
"FEEDING THE WORLD"

81 am afraid that we too often for
get to overlook the very fundamental
part the farmer plays not only in bust
ness but in our very existence. 1t is
the farmers business to feed and
clothe the human family. At any
time in the history of the world, the
race is only a few weeks or months
at most from starvation. Let the
farmer cease to produce for single
season; cut off the yield of field and
flock and herd; of vine and tree, and
we perish. The coal from the mine,
the oil from the crevices Of the earth,
the fall Of the mountain stream sup
ply part of the energy that turns the
wheels # business but the greater
power-the man power-is merely the
food grown by the farmer. converted
into human energy.
THE calories of heat under your
boilers are not so vital to your bust
ness as are the calories of energy in
your wOrkmen. strike in the coal
mines paralyZes business: but strike
by the farmers would utterly destroy
business because it would destroy
life itself Business existed before
the pov n OF steam and electricity
was discovered, but the business has
never existed and never will exist
without man power, and that energy
comes from the soil and is brought
to us by the farmer."-U. S. Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas. in the
American Bankers Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
. AM AN AMERICAN

was a pilgrim. seeking a place.
was a Catholic in quest of free
dom for my faith.
/ was a Protestant fleeing a perSe-
cution I could no longer bear
was a Jew. an outcast, carrying
the burden OF centuries of unrepOse.
ton to serve.
was a Mind, kept unschooled lest
knowle IL set me free.
| wa q Man, made in the image of
my CT a + as other men are, but
bending low before the power of a
fellow man.
And so left the land of my fathers
10 begin again in strange, wild
land.
/ came 70 America.
| did not come to build air castles.
These were the badge of kings who
said that God had appointed them to
be keepers of the riches | produce.
II was CROUCH for me that | should
live, they said
did not believe that. | began to
build a new free home in the wilder
ness.
Patiently | induced, compelled, the
entrained soil to share it's bounty.
contended with wild men.
In Seventy-six / fought and bled
TO hold the winning so hardly earned.
In the Sixties | fought and bled
again to tree myself of Old World
wrongs and keep the new Nation
whole.
Thus | made America.
man, still a Protestant. still a Catho-
lie. still Jew, but first an American
No longer a nonentity but man
bending only in the voluntary service
of mankind.
America has given Opportunity, the
golden wand which has transformed
me from chattel to the peer of any
man on earth.
Am | great enough, stronC enough
to keep what l have made?
Have l builded better than l knew?
Do I realize, now, that America con-
tains the inspiration and the purify
ing principle for the world?
Does American Liberty mean any
thing in particular to me?
Is it more than a mere nation of
people, conceived in the freedom lov-
Ing thought or hundred nations, build |
ed of human desperation and kept
whole by the will and determination
of noble incentive?
VIII I earnestly work, willingly
give, and e'"dIv' sacrifice to save nv
America and thereby save the world?
Yes.
I am an American.-Sioux City, |
Iowa, Rotary Punch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

half of sections 19 and 30 township
II, range 20, already belongs to the
Pennington Schpol District and is
not to be included in the Ebenezer
District. therefore noIice is hereby
given that the description of the Eb-
enezer District as described above will
not contain the west half of sections
IL and 10 township II, range 90.
w. L. COLBERT, Chairman.
w. D. earn, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
.ange 90. @. II. s. G. survey.

range 20, e, u. ). U. survey.
All qualified electors residing In
above described territory who pay a
tax on real or personal property may
vote in said election.
By order of the board of publ; in.
struction of Marion county, Florida,
May 5, 1920.
w. L. COLBERT. Chm
Attest: W. D. earn, Secy. aT4t
In the above description the west
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

DOL district described as follows:
ions %, % "a, %, &c and %, all
vnship Il, south, range 10, e, U.
survey, also south half of Sec
8. IA and Is, and all of Sec
% and "a of township II,
nge 10, 9, in Arredondo grant,
I half OF sections Is and IL,
IL, south, range 20, e, Are
mt. Also west, half OF sec
nd 90 of township IL, south.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

ONE CENT SALE at Gerig's Drug
Store June 8, 10 and IL. Details 40
next weeks paper.-adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Rub-My-Tism Is a powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
feceed cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc.
Lest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

= Alvss.s = - - IN -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
- Don't Fail to Come Dickson Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday A
NOS. PAYNE HOSTESS
Of U. 0. c. NEETlNS.

The members oi "Oid Hickory
Chapter. U. ID. C.. enjoyed the hos
pitaliiy of Mis Eugeae Payne >
homs Wednesday afternoon, and a
noWbsf Of Daughters and visitors
S,sfs present. The guests we're rs.
csiysd by the hostess and invited
" the porch and Mrs W A MsAd-
ew aud Misses Kate MeMuny and
6sfs Payne served an ice course
lAlsf. they we're invited 10 the re-
csption rooms. where Mis-. Mary
Doasssa entertained tho gossts by
aivins . numb ber VI piano selection.
MH W II. heMuYty rgiind tfar
meeting 10 order. Minutes oi The
last meeting we're rea and altar q
short business session, the historian,
Nn Payne. took charge OF The prog
ran which had been carefully plan
ned. Two beautiiu! piano selec.
tions we're rendered by Miss Kate
Love. A quisn on Southern His.
tory" by Mrs. II e. Gusrin, was
interesting and benehcisl Frances
Morrow . two songs were greatly en
joysd. Miss Aline fentress gave a
beautiful sslsction on the violin. aud
Mlss Kate MeMuny very charming
ly Gang 'Lst the Rest OF III. World
DO By, and responded TO an en-
core with another pretty song A
Quiaa on Southern writer's va. con
Quoted by Mrs, r., l.. Morrow. IN
which the following ladies gave
sketches on the writers selected
Edssr Allen poe--Ms, q l. Boul.
din. Frances Scott key--Ms Cha.
Badge; Sidney Lanier- Miss Msyms
Bryan, Father Ryan 50 Mrs, Claude
Hooper, Joel Chsndler Harris Miss
Edith Badge, Charles Egbert Grad
dock~-Mu q A, SlAyden, q Henry
Mrs y l.. swami; Francis Itch.
eof--Mm. Sara l.. Wishah. Mas
Edith badge gave a group OF soag-,
which we're highly appreciated
She WAS accompanied ON the piano
BY Miss Louise Anthony, Mia
Mau Aliens quia on Who 10
WIN In Wum.n's Snhrra" WAS IN.
deed very interesting. Martha Jos.
lin. = talented reader. gave de.
lishthl comic reading, Misc Mary
Donssan closed the program With
piano >elestion,
Thu vIsi.oss annoying the pleasure
Of Nn. Psyns's Hospitality we're;
Missss An.hoay and Meln.yrs, otI
Chattanooga, Miss Moreno wootcn.
Augusta. Ga; hiss Kate Love.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
Economic Conditions.

All should study social and econ
omic conditions now, in an honest
endeavor TO arrive al a correct and
Jus. conclusions. ard the more dis
passionate this study and tbese con
clusions. the better Tor oil concren.
cd
These problems how confronting
the whels world are very ssstous and
worthy OF the bes, ,houyh, and study
ui everybody. Their ramiiicstions
reach Quito evsrv community and
10 every household Ne, only srs
they ff.~ pfoblsw- IN London, psris
and Berlin. but slso hers and IN ~
cry city and Hsmls, in Amsrlcs and
on earth whess aiviiized peoples
live
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13

Broken Arrow, Okla, Ma. George
McMaHy, Sioux CITY. Iowa; Mrs.
Ferris, Nashville, Mesdames Eugene
Cruteher. w. 2 Bratton. d. l..
Sw.ak. Geo, Davidson and Ray.
mond JosIin; Misses Mary Done
gan. Aline Fentress. Mayms Bryan,
Kate McMury, Fannie Leatbers.
Esther and George Lee Jones. Mil.
dred Ferris, Martha Joslin. Mary
Alice Meadow and Frances Morrow.
A delicious salad course wac ssrv-
ed by Misses Kate M1Nsry. Sara
Payne and Mrs. W A Meadow,
Mrs, h. l.. Morrow will be hostess
Of the next meeting Sept. lst The
telephone committee is Mesdames
Bouldin and Beasley
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
Notice

To The School Teachers Our first
pay dav and tsschsss mss,iss will
BE- held at Dickson next Saturday.
Auaus, II 1910. at the High School
Bsildins. An interesting program
10 being arranged lot this meeting,
and i, 10 hoped ths, every teacher
will be present and take part in the
program
Late meet promptly at y O'Clock
q. N, and hnish the program before
noon. ] hope for this 10 BE- oo~ Of
the best school ysars tha, We have
ever had. and isel that II all teach.
srs will attend .hsss meeting. that
IL will aid largely ip our school
work
X. X. Corlew. Co. sapi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
Former Dickson Boy
Weds In 0oldea West

Nsws he's been rs0sivsi here al
the marriage ei Ms. William Allen
to Miss Maydiens Caster, the wed.
ling having occurred July 81, In The
presence Of few friends al Salinas,
Caliiornia, where the groom 10 stat.
ioned In the aray service.
The bride 10 4 beautiful and &C
complIshed daughter ot . prominent
family at Santa Rosa. California.
The groom 10 the son oi Mrs. q,
W Wynns. Of this place, and has
many friends here where he spsn
his childhood days. who wish ior
him and his bride many years oi
prosperity and happiness.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13

time OF his death. Hs vas born In
Mercer county. Pa. on November
7th. 1851 and came 10 Tennesses
with bis parents In 1867. On Feb
rusry 10. 1875 be was married 10
Miss Marsarete Grandy and Ia this
union nine children ware born 3 ol
whom survive him: Charles r.,
Herbert r aud Mrs. W. l. Chappell
Of Dickson, Wallace h.. and Mrs.
q r. Friday Of New Csstle. Pa, "
r.. Lloyd :. and Miss Elsie Robin.
son, Of the MI. Lebanon neiahbor.
b ood.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
BleR.ctlss ENTERTAIN.
nenT fOa nckson

As has hssa pssvioaaly unnoaas.
ed. Dieksan 10 tc have = Chsutsa,
qua. Augusa "a, ~ and ~.
All arrangements have b<sr msds
by several o; Dlcksea's progressive
citissas With the Radcliffe Chsutsa.
aaa Bureau. whereby tAs people VI
Dieksoa and sarfeaadlsg territory
will have 90 oppossuaiv TO sl,oy
three days oi high elass sn,sstsin.
meat.
The progssmns eousisk u sx.
csplienally good iessarss ief oil The
three days--a Afternoon AMI swelling.
II yoo wans to spend three iays
oi wholsseme rscssatloe. inspna,ien
and education, then come 90 pleh.
500 Ausu., 3Srd, Nth and 2ssh
and attend the Chaatsuaus.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
Pesce Il Warm Stuff

Evrsythiag 10 Quist nov and no.
body 10 fighting except The Bolsas-
viki, Firms. Let's. Crotians. ltal'
lana. so-a,Avs. CrscAo. Slovals.
German. .AustriAns. Poles. Bavart,
On Soviets, Hungarian revolution.
,sts. Sibsrians. l.hnaaians, ukrai.
uians. and Mexicans.
We thought that everything had
been settled and thai the 80 been
made sale TOT Annette Ks!lefman
and hss mermaid movies. and nov
sverv shipysrd 90 earth 10 turning
out ba,tleships, cruisers. scouts
and deseroyey twsntv five hrs. q dav
and ths gun factor ~ which wsrs
going 70 begin making typevrissri
and carpet sasspers With the iirye
sisn VI peace have incfsassd ths CO.
paci,y tu guns, Battlsships are Be.
inS launched that have guas capa.
BILE d wing OIL. San Francisco and
tnoei,ng The dome ud the caurt-
house in Denver. Colorado.
All VI which shows that peace 10
like mushrooms. Ii 10 hard 10 tell
u hiss slance whether ii 10 the real
thing
Peace 10 strong medicine. People
hare to iearn how to tAks il.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
Revival To Begin AT
N. E. Church Aug. -

Our revival meeting iof the ses.
.on will begin Sunday Aug IA, IL
O'Clock Rev. {. W. Clayton. Dis.
trict superintendent Of Lawrsuce.
burg, will conduct the services.
II ls not our purpose 10 smpha.
sise denominA,iousl distinction, but
30 work 10 vim souls. ,heseby ad.
vanc,as the universal church oi
Jesus Christ. All Christian people
standing on this platform are most
urgently asked TO come. We nssd
your help. All clssses are heartily
selcomed TO all services.
J. w. DESHAZO, Pastor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
The Real Melting Pot

The school 10 the melting pot -
the real melting 20, 10 tEis cvan'
try and the sooner our peo pie
come bic conclusion and make the
mosl oi the Opportunity the soonss
wilt .hosc who come fsom ever the
seas begin 10 understand our ins.i.
,uitons aud our purposes, The Eng
ish language should be made an
essential par, in The lite oi ns~com.
ere. They should learn how IN read
and write Il aud there will be little
trouble thereafter slans lines which
have found their way iato Amer.
can events Ia the pest.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Hooper Estertalas

Mr. As. and Clssd Hooper we're
hosss ~ 4 congsuial partv oi friends
Monday evening. ., their home on
West Walnut. Delicious refresh.
meuts we're served The out.of.
town sussta were: Mn.J ,D.fes.
risa md daughter. Mildred. and
Aias Mary Glsnn::n Dillon, ,oi Nashville
who are guests ., the Hooper home;
Missss Louise Anthony and lola
Mclntirs. oi Chattanooga, who are
with the formers sister. Mrs. Chas
Badge, Jr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
Auto For Sale Cheapl

Five pAs.sngs Overland car In
Al condiiionl usw top and side
curts,ns, good cord tirss ol every
wheel Will cell al . bargsla See
uis ., once. III {. Guerra,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
oLyHA

ESQ K. J Wotk. died at his
homs hers early Monday morning,
He vas - year. old Just the day
previous TO bic des.h.
Prior 10 moving TO Dickson q lev
years ago, he resided on piney and
vas vsry prominent in the early
history Of The county and served in
the Confederate army. He wss .
member q The Count, Court .fo'
quits . uumbes oi ysar And .lso
carved - Representative fron this
county in tbs 1enerL Assembly.
Funeral service Wa held al the
rssidsucs Tuesday aissrDoon and
intssmsns took plses in the Union
Csmstesy. The Masonic Order, OF
which b. WIS = faithful Dember.
had sAasgs Of the service at the
grave.
He 10 survived BY his vile and
ssvssai children.
The rsmaiss of NJ J. 3 Robio-
son arrived hers Fnds0 morning.
oi Ias, week. and vess conveyed 10
the bone oi his dsuSAtss. Mfs W.
L. CAsppsil. vh@s iunsral service
~s h.(@ astr,rvNsv rncrvssns Alter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
At Presbyterian Church

Sunday morning Al the Prssby
terian Church Rev. Warren II VIII
son OF the Home Mission Board and
Couutry Lite Extension Department
will preach a, II clock Dick.
son ia fortunate in securing this
man Tor this service tie comes
i,om New York to deliver an ad-
dress a. Peabody College sunday
nish' aud consented 10 make Dick.
sou IN the morning ksrry one
that can s4i into the church sun.
dsy morning should hear Dr. vii.
soa
sunday nigh, At : o'clock Rev.
J. II Cowan. on" Of Dickson boys,
Viii preach. Evfrynne is cors.i.l-
ly invited to s,trud both morning
and evening services
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13

Rsmem her the John Deere when
you buy your neIt buggy !, is the
beet. It. X. Edwards,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13

FOR SAi.E-1 acre improved
farm tor sale near Handle we'll To-
.csted aud convenient
" \ ktr.msn
Neptune. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13

II you uaut The best bcgsies. get
the John Deere IT. r Edward.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13

q Rustia - the most ideal plsee
IN the &ste ~ nave . pscnse. ssd
our aim and dss,re 10 10 sive yss
the best day you ever spent.
ELLIS 4 THOMPSON