davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Great Hangar to House
$3,5OO,OO Navy Balloon
Railroad Is Being Constructed
to Government Site at
Cane Nav Air Station

CAPE MAY, N. J., March 6-The
English dirigible balloon R-38. which
the United States navy purchased from
the British government for $3,500,000,
will be housed at the Cape May navy
air station. Work has been begun for
must be completed within the next two
months. A railroad line is being con-
structed to the site Of the building,
in order that tho 600 tons Of material
necessary for the hangar shall be
placed on the ground speedily.
At the present hangar, from which
the G5 went out on Its disastrous trip
last spring, there is being put together
under the direction Of an Italian expert
officer a new dirigible which may have
its trial trips in a short time
The regular complement of the flying
station adjoining the naval station Is
400 officers and men.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
French Launch Campaign
To Increase Birth Rate
National Alliance Gives Bonuse,
for All Children After
the Cecond

PARIS, Feb. 17.-Former Premier
Clemenceau's pithy advice to the
French on his last speaking tour, "Pay
your taxes and have children" has been
followed by crystallizing of senti-
ment for prompt remedies to the gradu-
ally decreasing birth rate.
"How to save France" and like
phrases are being used in a vigorous
campaign by the National Alliance. or
ganized to fght birth control and to
encourage the increase Of population by
making It an honor to have large fam
lies and by giving bonuses for all chill
dren4 after the second.
Pictures arc being used by the ALL
ance comparing France and Germany,
showing how Frances almost station
ary population in past decades and its
present decreases threaten tho nation,
and, It Is added, "France is lost; moth.
ing can save q nation that commits
Suicide" unless present conditions are
remedied. Illustrations are given to
show that 1t Is possible for race to
die out or become SO weak a. to be on
quilted in sudden influx of foreigners.
Other pictures contrast the indulgent
attitude toward irregular life with the
opprobrium that, 1t is urged, should at
tach to such conduct.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Oat Acreage Increasing
Decrease in Horses Too Slow to
Affect Cron

WASHINGTON, March 6.-American
farmers are not reducing their acre
age Of oats because Of the rapidly In
creasing use Of automobiles and trucks
on the theory that the horse and mule
were being made a back number, ac-
cording to q report by experts Of the
Department Of Agriculture. They have
made special study Of the situation
and say,
"The number Of horses and mules on
farms, If decreasing, Is doing 80 at a
effect on the oat crop. Furthermore.
statistics show that American farm
ers are not cutting down the total
oat acreage, but are actually increasing
It, A great number Of American farm
ers, particularly in the cofn belt. are
justified in making extensive sowings
Of oats each year"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Church to Send
Evangelists to
Labor Centers
Red Blooded, Two Fisted
Ministers to Preach Cos.
pei During Workers Idle
Hours, Baptists Announce
Experiment a Success
Efforts Will Be Made to
COunteract Bolshevik
Propaganda and Unrest

A new type Of missionary--A two
listed, red-blooded ~sky pilot" - ha,
sprung from the chaos Of the World
felt where he is needed most, accord
ing to an announcement issued yester-
day by the Northern Baptist Now
World Movement, for which 500, ,00O,-
600 Is to be sought from April rs to
May g.. This modern crusader is to be
known ~ the Labor Evangelist" and
he will cover every part Of tho United
States whore toilers are to be found.
The chief purpose Of the Church is to
onset the social unrest and to counter
act Bolshevik propaganda and at the
same time to provide the workers with
. preacher they can understand and
With whom they will sympathize.
TAS idea OF using this new type as q
working element IL the result Of nine
years. experiment made by Daniel L.
6chults, the "Fighting Dan" Of tho
Baptists, otherwise known as the labor
representative Of the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society.
Experiment . Success
In 1911 sighting Dan," at that time
known AS the Rev. Mr.. Schultz, WAS
pastor Of . small Pennsylvania church.
Through his work among the sufferers
Of the great coal strikes then stirring
tho East, Mr.. Schultz discovered new
neld and deep interest in labor and
It's problems. Since then the working
men and women Of America, in field
and factory, mining and lumber camps,
have been his congregation. =,
With eleven union cards to his
credit, conferred upon him by labor
organizations and which give him
access to thousands Of local labor
unions; with the title Of Fighting
Dan" tribute to his tenacity Of pur-
pose and rugged ability, Baptists con-
slider the experiment splendid success
and worthy Of wide extension.
Adequate provision has been made In
the 500, ,ooo, 900 budget for the addition
Of more labor evangelists. But they
must be "men OF the people" who know
leborinY men and how to deal with
them
Religion to he Made Vital Force
Religion" says DR.. J. Y. Aitchison,
director of the General Board Of Pro-
motion Of tho Northern Baptists, "has
become a matter of an hour once a
week or once q month in the ivy-cov-
cred church that Is too often only
lovely addition to the scenery.
"With such men as Fighting Dan'
always among our laboring element.
sowing tho seeds Of real, practical
Christianity. religion can be made q
vital force in the life Of every man
and woman. The once q month re-
hgion must be taken out Of the Church
and placed into tho everyday life of
the working man. And such men as
Fighting DAN arc going to do IT.,
A number Of new churches and sev-
sral welfare huts for lumber men
very much like the recent wartime
"hut"--have been established as q re-
suit Of Mr.. Schultz work In the West.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

mcvAl OF fat" prominent physician
said, ~are not practical. Wherever fat
i removed scar tlssus forms. When
this occurs the skin refuses 80 func-
tion.
"Pefsons excessively TAT have the
fatty tissue oil over their bodies. ia
do any appreciAble good IN reducing
weight It would be necessary to operate
extensively. Thus 4 wide area Of scar
tissue would form"
Physicians said fat was sometime "a
removed from small areas In the course
Of other operations, or where the for.
nation Of scar tissue was beneficial.
This has never been done for the pur-
pose OF reducing weight. they main
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Hope Banished for the Fat

Operations to Reduce Weight
Impractical Say Surgeons
PHILADELPHIA, March B,-Philadel-
phia surgeons scott at tho suggestion
Of operations on fat mon to reduce
their weight. "Operations for the re-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
son, clerks. y Burna fseviyrf

500, clerks. = Burns fse~tser,
losh Dist II W Bfo~nifpa. ] !
Finch. u \ Coon. judges. W q v
sehai;tssa. Ges, Hill, clerks ] N
Turner secsdyeS,
lib Dist--A u Ellis, A J AdsH
Allen Seals. Judges: roia HARM.
Mxns Avefiti, eiHks. Chas VII,
Iians. recefyef
l2sh Die, ID \ Jssian. Chas
Pack Wm Adeocs ladxas 7 4
Gny, VIII Jordan. clerks J N.
E,heriy, rseeivrt
l3th Dist II A Clifton, Chariis
Ksate.m aa, Geo gettsr !adges. h
Richardson HI Campo"!l eisrss;
II Hsmm0nds receiver
lab Di..--J VI Hall lin Good
man. I = B'0sn. judge, 4 II Hall
" X McC.sllsnt clerks { { Hall,
receiver
lMh Dist " i.-El Z Log.
gins Roy Duks Judge j., /. Bake'
Ia X lay clerk. LEA NetHfwlyE,
receiver
Tbis October II, 1890
r. &, H.ibrrg
{, " Siltiams
Ldagf4sty a. fttrty,,sm.t HpH2
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
PROFIT Or THIS; DON'T
WASTE ANOTHER DAT

Whsn you ara a,orisd by back.
acba; By iamensas AID arinafS dis
osdssr-doni experiment sish 40
unirssd medicine.
F0lIow Dickson people . sxa0p pie
--uss Doan's kidney Piils
Here's Dickson testimony, verify
IL IL yon wish:
Mrs. l. Tayior. n Main .. says,
II hsve ns-d Doan. Kidney Pills
Oh and oa Tor i've % an year, and
they have never tailed To relieve NE
My kidneys, Of tlmes get sluggish
In action and | suffer irom backaehs
! have to lei tny fousswofk 20 M
done q. .uc0 times. owing 10 tbs
missry in my back | have alssys
used Doan, kidn,y Pills, getting
them At the Wyatt Drug Co and
they have given me tine relief
Price eDc, at all dealers Don
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy
as, Dosns Kidney Pills--ihe SANE
that Mrs. Taylor bad Foster Nil
burn Co. Mira. Buffalo \ \
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
valusb!s Lard & Timber SAls
John 7 spicer rl Ais

4NhL U sptSrIt ~ ARs
W
O. { spices
Ia THE C.apnts g'oars ~ Ihssi0sse
H. Ohedlsact &c Aeet,.s Of the
C.saagy Court At Charlotte feDla !,
made as tbs October term. 1910. Ia
ske above s,si~a ease. | will an the
esh DAY 0f NOVEMBER 1890.
al noon. 10 ito1t u the court house
door 10 piese.n. rrnn.. ssii TO the
hisustt and brss bIdd-t, N Nsld
decree described contrasting ID
something more than 40 acres.
located Gu Turabuil ctesh. H. TIE
4th eivil dis,r 4 u salJ vauaty aud
kno~n ss he /? 4 Spirer lands,
rhi. lsnd all pc sold
|. ist As shoie ~ifh all the
umber thereon
2ai All the merchandise limb
- all then NJ offered TOE sale. Ia
ca, ,nd removed within tao year
ttuu la.- o. confirm at7ua u sais,
pald timber 81 be cut from teu
/ intb-, aud up Treasured IS ,Gt hss
iryu tue ground
| 5,d. Th- aud 49, theu be VI.
iefrd q. q shole sithout TIE ;ref
ch.n,ible tia her
ath. ~t.l thru be- 81 IN
! SKA tsas1s. s,lh> teal.tag -,l.4.hvf .As
.bosn ny ,afSry t-trHtiN MAar
by " II s.h!slt. elir. s4u Gs
| .tt'a'Irf ~rYv "@it--- ~ = 4 +.ie,4ay.4,4
% ! ,,ssvs.
5,h The land sill tbsu b. Her
n IN i've uscIs sith siI ia, ,,nbrt
-'ahimg thereon
III. bid % tld- offered which
brius The nost MONEY wlll be sc
erpt.d The nttss aud bounds at
all ,h- Ian and u zach srpsrat.
tract vii be given On the day 81
sals. ani wlIl be setna, a. a whaly
~ 10 tfrc'. ,n the order conhrmine
|. ,A- ssl3.. Ia, .E,uri4ace, with ths
bill o. bid. accepted
Term Of -tir-Ths timber. II
sold .'psratytyy ~lII he sold 'or
cash lhr lsuS will srll Tor one
thltd cs.h bslane- IN one snd ,wn
srsr.. ~igh Interest from date, ~ith
lien retained on the land iof defer.
red payments and personal security
Tor the first deferred payment
This October l3. 1920
N HARRIS. Cl,f1
savage Daniel A savage and J 4
Clement Solicitors.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

ESTRAYED--Ay red and white
,spaAtsd heller, has short horns and
will be I've years old 10 early spring
Hss been gone about three months
Any Information ~ 10 her where,
ahou.s ~ill b. appreciated. IF l.
Allsn. Charlotte, Tenn.
The Dickson Marble Works vii
hvnish tho people :h-ir monument
ts .hsir loved onse 2b per cen, les.
than any company 10 the South
Come 10 nee W and give Va YOU,
oii~, before winter comes
J. A. Thomas. Manager
FOR SALE--We will sell 10
highest bidder, On Saturday. Oct
~. ono sood work horse wagon
snd harness Terms. Cssh or short
term note with approved security
Dickson Motor Co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATOR

STATE SENATOR
CoLLlEK--Ws are s1at.or1sd W an
nounes T. q, Collier. Of Humphreys
county, W the Democratic nsiniass iof
stats senator from this Senatorial Die
uiet. Election, Nov. z. 1870.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

hn. Csooch Carroll and baby, II
Nashville. are ths guests u hsf els
ter. Mira. David Robertson, ,hi.
week
Mrs Charlie Heath, entertained
o crowd al young lolks, With an
old fashioned. quilting bes," las,
Wednesday.
Muses. Zslma Jones and Grrtie
.Haalss,, spsns the weekend ~
Naskviils, the guests OF Mrs l., V.
smith.
Mrs. W. NJ. Jacksoa and dau gh
Ter. Odsll. and Willie Mac. visited
MH, d. u Lisdig. last Saturday
M. and Mrs, J. II Ss.ler aud
family. spsni Sunday silh Nj and
Mrs A. N. Ssalsr.
Miss Laddie sutton. vas the
susst u Mics zslma Jon.s ruesda,
Mrs Hsrin Duks aud little
daughter. Doy Mae. and Lois. via
tied Der sister. Mrs. W. FHsmpton
Mrs Cora Cunning, and little
daughter. Myrtle. was the guests d
Mrs Mary sesl.f. Tuesday
Mes 2tlma Jones'. spent Sunday
afternoon With Mics Gestie Huoter.
Mrs A. NJ. Seslsr. vas the CUES,
Of Mrs. J W. Duke Tuesday.
Hooper. the little two year old
son VI Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jack.
son. 10 uaite III
Mrs. Cosnells Law, vas the
quest OF Mrs. W. n Jackson, last
Friday.
Doc Jackson o. Sashv,lle, IL
visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J W, DIX. visited
their daughter. Mrs. J, O, Pickering.
last week,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Election Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that 81
Election viii t@ ss@asd Sad h@.d II
each Of the voting places IN th'
County ol Dickson. State u Tenn
ssuee. on tuesday, November Znd,
1870. between The houfs u a. ~
and I .. TN. Tor the purpose Of the
election Of Presidential Electors
Governor. Railroad Commissioner,
msmber II Congress, State sens.
tor and Representative in The Gen
ersl Assembly
The following arr hereby appoint
ed TO hold said election 10 the ysrl
our Writing 'psscinis' ~
let Dist w Ii Martin. W II
Baker. W A sullivan, judges. Var
Springer. X l. Fex. clerks o :
Fielder. reC~str
Rad Dist. Jim Kimbro. II C.
Bruce, Dixon Donegan. judges GlI
bert Redd-u, Wash Work, clerks,
Wlnired pevlur, receiver
i.d Dist &C J [ ndsrhill. N Gar.
ton. Jim Hstrin. judges II J Deal,
|B y Tids-lI. clerks. " II Hutcher-
sou. receiver
9TH Dis,. Garter box A J Car.
ter, A } Brown, J NJ Ridge~syr
Judges: u A Csthsy. Y + Gentry,
clefks r. n Csthsv. receiver,
+,h Diet Burns box - Sam
Hosin. Sam Brown. Jim peeIef,
judges. A ] B'own. W d Bat,rry
clerks. J { Berry, receiver
9th Dis, A l. Saser. V J Hud-
son. Clyde Grigaby judges, Il l.
Scott. Clevs Warren, clerk. I T
Creighton, receiver
9th Dist lsyIyia hoIl-~p Shelley
W q smith, Luther irwin, judges,
y ] WAl,hsll. J II Crutcher, clerks
D,ek OUTLAW s~e~ts%r
9TH Dist Charlotte box - " }
Daniel. " 2 Byrn BrIlfeld Duua.
~sy judge. Chas Williams Dao
Harris clerks, Billie Hickerson, ~
eelv-r.
stA D,-t. -, ELLA Sa.iih. Ii / Saa.
ler. h X story, judges; VI q Smith
J X limpklns, Jerks II y Connell
~ etvef
s,h Dist tCumh FUR box) J A
Neshe,t. u " Stark. Andrew Baker
Judges. nd Hutton. W. " Harris
clerks Percy freeman receiver
9Th Dist (HamhIe hox) Gen
Edgiu, lno Walton, W 7 nurawsv
judges, Ray Phillips Van Haywood
clerks. Jnn Mpnroe teeeiysr.
9th n-, islaydcn boz A J Eli.
xArd.. 3 L. BAKER a W K~llssa.
judges, sd >ohm.,'ou II \ WI.
ham., clerk Grady Fetgusou, -,
,csiy~r
sh Diet vsuleet box J \
HOLLOWAY. LIN Daniel J Il ntvis
judge " T Mtt,sg. pdt'l paaai y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
lou Csthey
Maude Pack, et ais

In Chsneefy al Dickson. fennersss
L. this esnse Il sppest4 to tn
Clerk and Master from the sworn
TIL that the defendants Msudr
Pack, Msude Csthsy Cora Holt
aid Melissa Johnson, are non.r"sl.
dents u the State and cannot ~
served s,h process, IL il ordered by
the Clerk and Master that ron-r~-i'
den, notice be published for them
that they sppear al The Courthouse
10 pirx.au. 3enn. ou ot before
ThBt~day alter the Fourth Monday
in October 1919. aud pissd answer
OF dsmus 10 The till fled against
them in this csns~, ~ the same Gill
b. taken Tor confessed and the cause
set iR bearing erpsrte--ths, THE
notice be published in the Dickson
County Herald Tor four weeks. ~
required by az in such CAGES
Wi:nsss nv hand a, ofhce, this
SEPT. n. 1870 ,
] J Taylor, 4. A NJ
n. c. Rdehs'd.on, Sol
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Constipation

The beginning oi almost every
serious disorder i constipation.
II you want 10 enjoy good health
keep your bowels regular This is
hes, accomplished by proper dtrs
and exercise, hut sometime q
medicine il needed and when that
IL the case you will ind Chamher
lsin's Tablets are excellent. They
are mild and gentle In their seton.
easy ard piHsssnt 10 tasr tiivr
them uisl. They only cost a
quartet,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Ch,nbsriaia Couah Remedy

This remedy 10 inisp0sa 's
coughs. colds. Group and shopping
cough From . small beginning
ia sal. snd rse fsE extens-d 10 All
Fart. d. the United states and to
many iortign countries THE asont
IN epouxh 10 convince ocs that u 70
a uediciy~ "a more than ordinary
merit. GIVE Ii q trial and you viii
lind this 20 he the case.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Or. ]. Y. MATTHEWS
Can Save Your Diseased Eyes

Sore Eyes. GRADUATED E.y elids,
WiIdha,1s. Watering, Itching Eyes,
Scoms, Pterygiums on the eyes
Can positively be cured with Dr.
Gafhnkles Eye Remedy. Sold
and suerAn,eed BY DR. II Mat,
thews, druggist in Dickson, q, 81
per bottle Your money back II
no, pleased with result Can be
sen, anywhere by parcel post
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

FREE-225 wor,f %. Records with
each ps,he Phos gysph so'd ias
n limited time So Tsylss Bros.
Ad elsewhere In this issue.
WASTED--Ip6ussfiou lady Of
gentleman sssn. 10 Dieksam 10 Ian.
die Waikin. products. Eoodt srs
yell known everywhere. Asspts
asp,ays 81 an hour. Write Ion cats
oyre -. X. Wstkins Co, 3. r..
Memphis. Tenn.
The Herald sl-U PEI ysar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

~ FOR SALE FRYE tNom h0uae
ard five acres u srn~rt Tn rfgs nj
Dickson. Ssvesai building loss 10
DRxscn; 80 acres miles south
aud 80 scres ? allies w@, n Dck.
son. SEES H q Sensing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
indigestion. BiIieusasu Const,ps
ton

Cbsnteriairi's Tat,l@ts rave re-.
stored 10 hesI,h aud happiness
hundreds sho ~ess afflicted with 10.
digestion, hilioGsness and cons.i.
patton. II 700 Ars troubled 10 THE
way give them trial. You are
certain to be plesssd tr they viii
htneat yeu.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
Election Notice .
+. G. Htbrrg
T., " NAaaus
hl~etiaH Com ullr-i nrFs


.
lie II fr~' titra b. the Mayor aud hoafd
| Of Aldermen II the io@n cd Dickson,
| TIA! an pursuance II an ordinance pa~s''d
by ths ~ tounci. Il lhsAt3n, that AZ
election ae. ami thf 'a'n' Is htsro5 cait
~ " y, he'd 10 '''e i"af NatA ~ dr
,-,,-.,s ,.,~r,,,,,s. ,a..,
iu' he pufr'@c q sAbal'sthG Tie gdes.
tihu % Tie issuance " lrn year sera!
eunpoh bot'is 10 ihe s'sFn = 20 'haos"nd
sloH " daliars, y pat ~ N Rhs'e,
Of EITHER 80 ~, 700 ~ sa0Vo o.
Isl,tHl ~ deaolaiuA'iot* Tor Dickson Iity
>rho"ls improvement purpose, ssid
hon's' " he,sF mt eaoeean'g p p~i- e't''
t'r annaM said soitrs1 " r. pspd sfta1-
annually. January ant July /, 70
peaN ciy.
lie 1t tuFttrt rcNe'r1, thst The ttS
Nsrrbal shsU have = sufficient natnte'
OF ufAets puaied IS .npp.N All The voters
Z thr 'alr v arts sal apoo halt ot bach
their stA'f ~ lif'httS 'i''t 'wt'ri ''tttr',ras
4Hd upon tbt eticf htli snail 6c printed
tho suttis Ne Aun.
he A further ready u that the tallnN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

Do 700 resd The Herali! Sub
scribe nas..-!ssi $i.N The year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
w D D Ro0d co
 ZaaGAEIsASd A9S1
Ue D D Re0d co
 ~ AaenAkksAAaf A64E

undrstan nding. proposing clauses or expressing exingencies unacceptable or depressive to Chile.''
 Referring to the Bolivian question, Senator Yanez said: "A
 "The relations between Chile and Bolivia are regulated by the treaty. of 1904 under which the latter ceded definitely to Chile the province of Antofa gasta lost by Bolivia in the Pacific war. SUntil recently, cordial relations had been maintained be- tween the two countries In July, a military revolution broke out in La Paz; President Gutierrez Guerra was deposed and banished and a Junto de Gobernio was organized. This new order raised as a slogan the non recognition of the treaty of 1904 and the reclamation of the territories which by this pact were recognized as Chile's. They were annexed 40 years ago and great Chilean popu- 1ation is in them.
 Chile has manifested more than once her purpose of adopting an economic policy in agreement with Bolivia to meet that country's desire for a port Peru's resistance to the plebiscite and her support of Bolivian aspirations have hindered or retarded this agreement and the Bolivian re- volt has made it impossible for the moment
 The provinces of Tacna and Africa are governed by Chile as Territories under the direction of the, Foreign Department with no representation in parliament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
DIDN'T MIND
 HAVING CALIPH
 FOR HIS JAILER

Columbus. Oct. 25.-After penetrat- Ing the land of the savage Berbers in Morocco farther than any other American and partaking of experi- .ences found only in Arabian -ssEhts' tale, Professor Clarence E.. Armstrong has returned to Ohio State university, where he teaches in the English department.
 Professor Armstrong, who says he entered Morocco with a Frenchman, largely on lark and chiefly to escape some rainy weather at Paris was held prisoner by a Caliph, feasted and ban quoted, and several times got into hot water because he was ignorant of Berber customs.
 ''The heat was fierce-115 to 120 degrees in the shade in Morocco, and I don't know what it was in the sum-, , said Professor Armstrong. At Mo rocco City the. F'renchman proposed we take "a trip across the old Atlas. Friends warned us we would be killed if we ventured beyond the boundary established for Europeans. We inn mediateIy bought mules and started
 We took no food. That was , lucky thiEg. When we came upon natives we simply had to gorge our selves. To refuse food-and the ma tives even stick it in ones mouths a discourtesy.
 ''The Berbers are living just as they did in the thirteenth century. Some have not progressed beyond the life and habits since the days of Moses.
 "The scenery was most beautiful. We went over snow-coVered noun tains and down into sun-paked deserts.
 Called Before CaIiph.
 When we reached the Sous Valley we were met by armed men, whose leader told us their Caliph had sent for us. We were taken to a regular Arabian Nights palace, encircled by orange and almond trees. For eight days we enjoyed every hospitality there being banquets every night. In smoking. Negro slaves waited on us, and there were gay dancers to enter tain all. But ebony-hued guards, with long knives, were our constant companions. We were treated like royalty, but called prisoners. One banquet lasted five hours.
 "I never ate so much in my life. All the natives remarked about my poor appetite.
 "The time we came nearest to hav- ing our heads cut off was when we let our mules loose on what proved to be shrine, but which looked to us like a heap of stones. Berbers swept down upon us. But after we explained that our sacrilege was due banquet.
 "Very few of the tribesmen had ever heard of America, but those who had were profoundly respectful of Americas wealth and fighting ability. These two things are all important in the natives mind. And Frances victory over Germany has helped, profounder respect among tribesmen for French rule. It is because of this, I believe. we escaped harm from the Berbers."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-26
CHILE'S STRONG
 PEACE DESIRE

Santiago, Chile. Oct. 25-Chile de- sires peace and tranquility On the South American continent and has earnestly tried to obtain friendly solution of her questions with Peru and Bolivia, Senator Eliodoro Yanez, one of the nations leading statesman, told The Associated Press correspond ent today. The dispute between Chile and Peru over .Tacna and Africa, and Bolivia's aspirations for an outlet to the sea has been widely debated by the public and in the press here since the military revolt at La Paz. Bolivia in July when a political party, said to be hostile to Chile, assumed power. Speaking of the controversy with Peru, Senator Yanez said:
 To push her policy of hostility and repeal of international good faith, Peru has entered in to a great pro- gram of armaments and believes she can count on the support of the United States and the League of Nations.
 sChile on several occasions has tried to reach an agreement for hold ing the p1ebiscite and, with the ex- of the unratified agreement of 1912. Peru always has resisted an