davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

FOE Stl.E-Four rooal house.
1ut bui Ing. lruit trees. oistern
wstss. good garden Located 10
East l)i ksna 10, i25xlb0
Ss., r. { Whited. Dickson.
Come TO the Dickson Nsr5le
Works .hd se- the Georgia R-sa.
ties " A l,rss stock Of monam .n,s
ON hand
TAKEN ua--l heller yea.line
marked with crop OIL right and
under-erop IN right ear. smooth crop
oil ieit ear. Briniie; erumply
horns. With boil. Owner can
have property by paying io' this 40.
.ice and iced bill J. G, Eduey
:, mile West Of Ahiff 4,
FOR eAlS~~ rwc good 2iO -as
incuhstn's me Flo oroodet. one
New aneseya Hover kx'fa ane
strain rar bred \. G, Rhode !.land
Red roosters. s. each Call Lum-
bertrand phone, l+0 pick-on.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
Anita Stewart mind the Paint Girl Patriot Theatre Friday and Saturday %

lie' , Home Mission program by
the school.
At six o clock the Christian In.
dsavor and Installation u rsmsia-
ing oi'icsss.
MIdweek devotional mss'lng
"Wednesday ut $50.
You ars welcome and cord ,lv
invited 10 attend all these services.
Mrs. Tfuxbarys address on Mon
day at the church in the interest
OF the Y. w. e. A. work was great
ly enjoyed.
Owing TO the prevalent sickness
the meeting Of the Womaa's Mis-
.ioaafy Society vas deferred and
will bs hsld 90 February "a at $50
y. III. at the home OF Mrs, Got.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Mrs. Robert Roy,e satsrtained a
her homs ~ Cslisxs stssst. Wsa.
nesday ah~ncon In homer IA A&s
daaehsss, Ksthissas twaiish birth
day.
6smss aud contests wes~ snjeys1
and q, $50 a dainty saisd ea0Fss
Was served
The gaests wwe Misses Msada
McCsmnel. kathris% Rruwn. Martha
-Ioslia. Margaret nAsis E&slAs..
Dorothy aud Rath McCaul. i.caiss
Grow. Msods JcAnson. Theams
Holt. l1oaiss Rryan. Masvei Miller
aud Emma L~a,hess.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
Fifth sunday Meeting.

fhA fliih Sansiss Meeting VI ,as
judsoo A,-DglyiIon viii b. ha q
With .t.s Naiu4R Grow hslp,lss
Chu,rp .a Fra -5 ~ Rev K, VI
ila.tpa- = ION Aqua, is ehsl'man
IT 'Ra as.1a~Heat comntsley aad
hs pgrpuai program for toe oc-
tupaa ta VA o' speaker- in.
riad .ssys. nu4ts. Lu'ie- as,h.
80 asj ~ itsak The great y''.
tu-y 4 ttr - Million Csmps.sc
slp h- a.-s4 a"c sId plans TI be
ia't e.. 't = o.'r, Asaswa', ~ ~
a,!. a ba.s'a ,hi. rummef
v l!son Wuodee, /.
Mod~r.t3r,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

We wisA to take this msans ei
expressing our heartfelt .hanks aud
gratitude 10 the iriesds and neigh.
bo~ who have exssnd&d 10 " %
manv kindness%s and words oi syiA-
ps,hv In the death u our daughter
and sister. Mn. j, d. Peay.
May Code richest blessings be be-
stnwed upon yos.
Rev. and Mp, X. l.. 0wsasy
and ianily.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
Republican Executive Com
mittee Held Meeting Saturday

Pursuant to the call ,ssDed by
Harry Davis chairman and Wayne
Ba,eman. Secretary, the Dickson
County Republican Executive Com:
mitiee mel here Saturday afternoon.
A msss-meeting wA called tn b.
held in Dick sou. Saturday. Feb. ~,
Tor The purpose Of seleoting dele
gates TO the State convention
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Sunday IL O'Clock: Subject Be-
yond Duty.' The members oi ths
American Legion are cordially in
vi.ed TO attend this service, ]
O'Clock: ".ukewarm Christians.
This 10 the last OF a series OF ser.
mons on the seven churches OF Asia
Sunday School at 9:<5. The pub
lie 10 invited 10 all services.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
Presbyterian Church Notes

= All the regular servicrs are an.
nouncsd for February ~. Preach
loo By the pastor at II a. IN. and
Z y. IN.
Special interest 10 altachsd TO the
session Of the Sabbath School at
9:45 - part Of the hour will be civ
On b the exercise " "Ruckskin Char.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
Notice TO Dickson Citizens

We have been informed by some
oi our friends aud customers, that
= certain grocery dealer in Dickson
has been sending ont another make
oi bread as Hsgar and Peebles
Quality Bread" La ordering bread
b. sure yo0 get the loaf that IL
wrapped and sealed in our printed
wrapper with our trade mark Dual.
iy Bread
Hagar and PEBBLES.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
WAGON FOR SALE-{Du

WAGON FOR sALE--One three
inch two horse wagon aud bed: two
good horee collars and two BRIDES.
Win cell on ten months credit on
hankshls paper WIN s<ll the Prop.
erty worth ths money.
II. N. Sanders.
Dicks6n. n. 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

AA&2kI. AE11rc@Scs nay Ass ARfN'
His life uas speat on the iaFm nssil
the sprine al hossilities hsswssn
| the states In isesi. when hs enlisaes,
| in Company ID, at the i0eh 1ean-
sssse Regiment oi meunted iaian
|ssy, ei which n. n. Cox. oi Franklin,
vas colonel. He served threugh
out the var and participated in
many u the hasdes, Tough, BATTLES
oi hat conflict, but escaped being
wounded on captured
Mr Alien vas q resident u Barns.
where be owned and managed the
Jesse Allen Lime Kiln. Until tsw
pears ago. b. was iofeed to retire
rom active business on account ol
falling health. al which time ne
turned the management ot the lime
kiIn over 10 his soe-laaaw. A. ID
CLARK.
He vas q member oi the NJ. h
Church. South and 4 aauneh hs.
lever In prohibition and lshosed
sralously to promote prohibition ln
Tennessee. -
He 10 survived by has vile and
one daughter. Mrs, Jessie Clark.
Mr. ID. X. i.~~rh. oi Charlotte
passed out oi this lille into the
heavenly Saturday. February 7th,
1870. after q brief attack o, bfoa.
chsal pneumonia She had lived TO
. ripe old age Of about - yesrs
90 years OF which being lived 10 her
quiet home in the above town,
This home was always n place NJ
welcome for the tired and weary
Methodist preacAer and not only
20 Tor the preacher OF the church
al her choice. oi which she was a
faithful member Tor anon, 81 years,
hat she was 30 broad minded in
hsr religious views. tha, she was
always willing to eonceed 10 the
great fact, that all who lived faith
fol to the end would be saved
The writer had beeDvery closely
associated with Mrs, leech for
several years and like all who came
In contact with her. had learned 10
love her. because of tha sweet
christian spirii that characterized
her general life.
She vas the mother Of III chill.
dren. six Of whom preceded her TO
the grave. and was devoted
mothe- in every particulG
Che vas one OF the few that
could number her friends bv her
scQuaintances. and those oi us who
we're with her In har last moments.
when she fell ssleep in the arms al
her Lord, felt ~ though We could
almos, hear the pearly gates open
wide to admit one oi Gods iaith.
iul servants. who had lived so tha,
sas ,cnnid sxeiaim> in the language
oi The srea, Apostle, II Have Fought
a Good Fight. ! Have Finished NV
Course and Now Ready to be OF.
iend up" W. T. RoaEas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

kspa aa heaFt-shapea c&ras. ~
hosssss and her ncsh4s sssvsl a
dshciaus mtua. Tha N1lex&l
idea w.x ssnrhAai1s6 u ths e.
and whise h&artsAsped niaea.
The gaesss wsss; Msedasn&s WeIl'
Heas, Robert \. Cismsal Mts1ss
MUms R<ysA EAsA nsdss Maay
and sasasnis Hsyan. kluiss nsaiA
Lafainsl lRAsssst EliaAA&aA waasaa
and Mary NicAoiA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
TOBACCO CANvAs--Ws have
several thousand yafIs n rood ~
hacco canvas fos sals.
II. Dry 0oois Co.

The demand im Fofdson Tsactom
10 much greater than shs production.
You are soius IN need one. 70 Shy
aot place your order nowS
4, n. Bryan and Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Miss Bees Motan entertained nj
csrds 90 las. Saturday afternoon
Five Hundred was played q. two
tables and score Tor the gamer was
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Mr. J. D, Pesy. daughter OF Rev.
and Mrs. +, L. Gregory, died st her
home in Goodle,tsvilIe. Thursday,
Feb. II, 1870 after q few days il
ness os influential pneumonia, Her
remslns we're laid to rest Friday in
sprinahili cemetery, She 10 sur.
vived by her husband and four liz
'!s sirIs--,he oldes. 6 years aud the
youusest Z months.
Mira Lssus ophelia Bates, vita
ii J Il Bates. died Tuesday. Feb.
II, 1870 alter a lev days illness ol
| Pneumonia Her RENAME were
| iceayeyed to her former home in
|! Hickman County. Wednesday for
| in,ermeni
Besides ber husband. she 10 sur.
,ived by 6re small children.
| Ars Chss Lyle. aged 81 years,
died a, Der hnm- in Wes, Dickson.
Tuesday night Feb. II, of lntlqen.
;s-rneanon,a,
Her remains were shipped TO
Cunherlaad Furnace Thursday
| morning for insssment
She 10 survived by her hu .bsnd
and sev.rsl children
| Mr.. Jess. Allen. oos oi plcksoc
ccunty's oldest and most highly
respected c,,iI.ns died =, h's vins.'
home in Orlando, Florida, Fehruar!
ll5th. AID his rename veie hsousht
10 Nashville foe in.erment in Mt
Io,isst cemetery Wednesday.
| Nj Aiisr sas born in Hear
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

pIOWING-l,e, noe DO your gar
dsn plowing. Have all implements
10 put yours in good shape. Only
60 ceuis per hour. Call @. J, ses-
le.. Cumberland phone l40, Dick.
acu.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
EX-DUKE WINS AGAINST STATE
conflseation Of Estate by Peoples
Commissioners In Germany
Held Illegal.

Berlin, Germany.-The former reign
ing duke Of Gotha has won his suit
against the free state. which peremp-
torily confiscated his property and In
corpornted 1t among the states as
sets without nffording the duke the
slightest reimbursement. The duke
Immediately began suit to recover the
estate and also claimed damages. In
their defense the peoples commission
er pleaded that they had acted within
the letter of their prerogatives and
were not answerable to the court. This
plea has been rejected by the new
tribunal, which has decided that the
seizure Of the dukes property was H.
legal. A special commission will now
negotiate for compromise.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
MUST READ THE PSALMS

because immigration during the war
was small. The law provides that an
Immigrant, with few exceptions,
must be able to read from thirty to
forty words in any language he or she
desires. The department Of labor de-
vised the Psalm as the fairest for all.
Immigration inspectors are equipped
with cards in all languages, with
verses from the Psalms printed on
them. All types of script are repre-
sented-German, Arabic. Hebrew. jap
anese, Russian, and so on-except
Chinese. for that nationality Is not
permitted to immigrate.
Lest any alien learn, parrot-like the
verse of the Psalm that friend In
this country had to read. the inspec-
tors have at least 40 different verses
in each language, one verse to card.
Primary examination at the island
will require many more employees.
immigration authorities have estimat-
ed it will take $1,OOO,OOO more annual
ly to increase the force to proper
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
LID is NOW ON in ALASKA

Dawson in the gold days. will be at
Stewart next spring to see that things
are within the law.
For n very brief period this winter
Hyder was wide open," according to
reports.
whisky and beer We're sold at many
bars, girls were dancing, pianos were
thumped and roulette, black Jack and
faro We're being played" wrote one
miner from the town
Then John Roman. former territorial
senator, was appointed United States
marshal and he closed everything up.
Bang went the lid and hundreds could
not get away from Hyder fast enough "
the miner wrote. MANY went to Stew
art. There everything seems to be
wide open.'
Hydcr would have had n population
of 10000 in three months If the lid"
had been left Off, the miner predicted.
But the "lid" was clamped down and
the population dwindled.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

tile paralysis and cerebrospinul menin-
sists in rclppearing occasionally be
tween epidemics, Professor Snnarelll
says IL is not strange that II Is fire.
quently believed TO be identical with
them. However, he thinks 1t Is quite
II distinct disease. as II is confined
chiefly to adults and does not leave
the serious effects of cerebrospinal
meningitis.
Diagnosed in Different Countries.
The malndy has been diagnosed in
widely scattered parts of the world in
1917, 1918 and 1919. At least one hun
dred cases We're reported from English
cities in 1918, but it died out in June.
Untll this year 1t had not been reported
in Italy since 1889 and 1890, when II
appeared in Mantuu. Many persons
died then after few days, sometimes
even hours, of lethargic sleep which
could not be overcome. Bulgaria also
had an epidemic at that time and cases
occurred in the United States
The illness begins with mental de
preston, which is followed by sleepi-
ness. which develops into complete
proStratiun. Dropping of the cyelids
and frequently II crossing of the eyes
occur. Loud talk and even shaking will
not arouse patients suffering acutely
with the malady. who answer incoher-
entity to all inquiries and fall irrredi
ately into sleep again. The face is gen
orally colorleSs and devoid of express
sion.
Professor Sanarclli is n member Of
the faculty of the University of Bo-
lognn and wns formerly professor of
microbiology and public hygiene at the
University of Montevideo. He was also
formerly undersecretary of state for
agriculture In Italy.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

ing was completed. to this place he
gathered together the several tribes of
serpents and venomous creatures. and
ocean. From hence hath proceeded the
exemption Ireland enjoys from all poi
sonous reptiles"
SOlnus. who wrote few hundred
years before st. Patrick arrived In Ire
land. makes mention Of the fact of
lreland's freedom from all venomous
creatures, but assigns no cause for the
exemption. The Venerable Bede, In the
eighth century, notices the same fact.
but says nothing Of ST. Patrick in this
connection.
Donat. bishop of Fisulae, near Flor
ence. who lived In the seventh century.
wrote Latin poem describing his ma
tive country, Ireland, in which he re-
fers to the absence OF snakes from the
land and frogs from the lakes of this
favored isle. A translation of the poem
Is subjoined:
Far westward lies an isle OF ancient fame
BY nature blessed. and Scotia is her
name;
Enrolled In books: exhaustless ia her
store
OF veiny silver and of golden ore.
Her fruitful soil forever teens with
wealth,
With gems her waters. and her air with
health
Her verdant fields with milk and honey
flow.
Her wooIy ieeces vie with virgin snow.
Her waving burrows float with bearded
corn.
And arms and arts her envied sons adorn.
No savage bear with lawless fury roves.
No ravenous lion through her peaceful
groves.
No poison there infects no scaIy snake
Creeps through the grass nor frogs an
noy the lake:
An island worthy of its pious race.
In war triumphant, and unmatched In
peace.
This enthusiastic, expatrlated Irish
saint of the seventh century mentions
the exemption nbove noted. as among
the many blessings enjoyed by the
highly favored isle Had Donat be-
lieved that st. Patrick had been the
active agent in securing this boon to
Ireland, 1t is improbable that he would
neglect to state the fact
In his Confessions" st. Patrick lays
no claim to miraculous power of any
kind unless 1t be. as the instrument OF
divine grace In the conversion and
transforming Of sinners. whereby they
became the children Of God. 1t Is not
known that there was any other au-
thority for the story Of St. Patrick's
banishing the snakes. but Joceline.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

land ia Indebted to st. Patrick for the
exemption. This merit Is still attrib-
uted to the Saint. not only by the un-
educated. but also by some Of those
who stand in the relationship of moral
and Intellectual guides of the people.
Jocellne. monk Of Furness. a
writer Of the twelfth century. was the
first to give currency to this reputed
miracle of st. Patrick. The old chron-
icler writes: "As the season OF Lent
approached st. Patrick withdrew into
a high mountain on the western coast
Of Connaught. to be more at leisure
for contemplation and prayer. He
tasted for 40 days. without taking any
sustenance. After his period Of fast.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
Iona Walk for Job,

Chicago, lll.-A 2.6OO-mile hike from
Toronto, Canada. Ia Oakland. Cal. Is
being undertaken by John Thornton.
twenty years Of age. who arrived here
the other day. Thornton has been
promised II job on his brothers ranch
in Oakland. and not having the price
OF ticket. decided to walk
Il expect 10 say hello TO my broth
"r some time in March. 1920" he said.
He sleeps in the open after reeling Off
some Is or 20 miles day.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
Always Has Appeared in Wake
of Epidemics of lnflu-
enZd.
IS TRACED BACK TO 1890
italian Scientists Study History Of Dis
ease-Sest Way to Avoid the Sick
ness Is to Keep Resistance
at High Point.

Rome.-Sleeping sickness. or sleep
Ing headache. rs the Italian scientists
prefer to call the malady which has ap.
peared In Rome and several other Ital-
ian cities, is believed by Prof. Giuseppe
Snnareili, the distinguished Italian hac.
teriologist, to he the same rs that which
followed other waves of influenza. Pope
Benedict XIII died from influenza in
1870. The after effects of the epidemic
Mt that time We're so baneful that his
successor. Benedict XIV, waived the
fasting of churchmen during Lent and
similar action was taken by Pope Leo
MI in 1890, when there was another
wave of influenza. or In grippe.
Keep Up Resistance
Professor Sanarelli, who has been
studying the disease. says that the best
way to avoid sleeping sickness is To
keep the powers of resistance up to
the highest point, as it seems to attack
chiefly persons who are in a run down
condition. He also warns the public
not to be unduly alarmed about the
disease, and says he is unwilling to
concede 1t is highly communicable or
contagious until the actual cause of the
rialady is determined. And he does
not think the germ will he discovered
until after extensive experimentation
with the brains of monkeys, such an
expensive work that il can be carried
out only with the aid of the millions OF
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
Newest Mining Camp Is Real
"SpotIess Town."
Gold Seekers Rushing There in Spring
Will Find Place Quiet
as Church.

Ketchikan. AlaSkn.-Hyder, newest
of Alaskan mining camps, is II spot
less town" and many stampederS who
may rush there in the spring are not
going to find drinking. dancing and
gambling going on wide open. as in the
gold camps of the first stampede In
'9S, long before prohibition came. ac-
cording TO reports received here.
If Hyder's new residents find any
thing out of the ordinary next spring
they may find ii in Stewart, Il Canadian
town not far from Hyder. II is prob
able, however, that the rcd-couted con
stables of the Royal Northwestern
Mounted police. who kept order at
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
SLEEP MALADY
FOLLOWS FLU"

some philanthropic millionaire like
John u. Rockefeller.
Professor Sanarelli says because of
the sporadic appearance of the disease
1t is reasonable to assume many per
sons carry the germs but are immune
to the disease until there Is some sud
den let-down in their physical condl-
tion which overcomes their power OF
resistance.
As the mulady always makes It's ap-
pearunce ut the same season as infan-
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
THE OULD SOD

Pat Nowlan. do you mind of tho
stile
That straddled the hedge by the
whin-grown cairn,
And the Connocht hills for many =
mile
A-wearin' the green of the heather
and fern?
Do you think of the colleen baugh
SO sweet,
With laughter and mischief a-brim-
min DER?
Do you hear the pat of her wee bare
feet,
When she runs to meet with you
at the door?
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
Used in Reading Test for Aliens
at Ellis Island.
Required to Read From 80 to 40
Words in Any Language
He Desires.

New YOrk.-Uncle Sam will soon
be conducting great classes in reading
the Psalms almost at the feet of the
Statue of Liberty. The pre-war prac-
tice Of examining all immigrants who
come by steerage at Ellis island has
been restored.
More than 1000 men and women
Will read from the Psalms there daily
and Miss Liberty. who stands a stones
throw from the island slip could hear
II she were incarnate.
Reading from the Psalms is the lit
eracy test for admission to this country,
which went into effect in May, 1917
and is now receiving Its first real trial
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
Should Be United In Honor.

Sharing st. Patrick's labors and his
grave, why has the once loved and hon.
ored little Irish nun. Saint Bridget
been comparatively forgotten7
She was among the first to accept the
faith preached by Patrick. and welded
faith to works by dedIcating her life
to the cloister. the 6rst woman of her
race so to do.
So united In inspiration and In labor
for their fellows we're these two in
minds OF the sons Of Erin that within
one sepulcher their mingling dust
awaits the last trump.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

I.ONMAcNOlS owes measure
II of Its fame to the Annals"
A written in Gaelic and of very
great antiquity. The earlier
portion of the history is undoubtedly
largely mythical, and even in the more
modern part fable and fact are so in
teraced that 1t is extremely difficult to
attain certainty. 1t claims to be
narration Of events from the dawn of
humanity down to 140S. when the rec
ord closed.
According to the old chrOnlclers nll
the heather kings who reigned In Ire
land until the time of st. Patrick num-
bered 1876. They trace the origin of
the Gaelic people anterior to the time
of Noah and write of events beyond
the range of human knowledge. with
all the assurance of undoubting GER
tanty.
Much is written about ST. Patrick in
the ANNALS" but. here again, the
miraculous and improbable are so
commingled with reality that 1t is hard
to determine what is truth and what is
fiction.
| translate portion Of 1t bearing
upon the life of st. Patrick. which Is
doubtless in the main correct:
"In the fourth year of King Leognir's
reign st. Patrick. the apostle of Ire
land. was sent over by commission of
Pope Celestine to convert the land
from paganism to Christianity. but he
did not land here until after the death
of Celestine. In the first year of Sixtus.
his successor. in the year A. d. 432.
Ardmachu was edited and made the
metropolitan see of Ireland by st. Pat.
rick. Some writer's say that ST. James
the Apostle came to this land; others
say that Palladius was sent here he
fore st. Patrick. but he had not much
success, for he converted to the faith
but five parishes only. which we're In
LeInster, and as he was returning to
Rome he died In Pictland tScotland)."
In the ANNALS" frequent mention is
made Of st. Kieran. who was not only
the founder of Clonmacnols. but was
also the patron saint of the men of
Connaught. The ANNALS of IvinIsfal"
assign the year 5O6 ms the date Of st.
KIeran's birth and 54S as that of his
death. So great was his reputation for
sanctity that people In that part of
Ireland. even now. couple his name
with deity when they wish to give
additional force to an assertion.
cTI5 -> >ii,~
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12
Fish, Given Drink"
Comes Back to Life

LOndOn.-The whole town of
Yarmouth has viewed small
fish. Dream. and marveled. It
has been named Jonah No. ..
Robert Waiting, Coltishall. Nor
folk. caught a 2O-pound pike on
Barton Broad. Some time later,
when the pike was cleaned, a
Dream was found inside It.
When examined. the bream's tail
ws.s seen to quiver. "Thereupon,"
said Waiting, II poured a drop
Of brandy down the fish's throat
and placed it in a bait can,
changing the water every 20
minutes. 1t soon began to re-
vive. and in short time was
swimming around as full of life
as ever"
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

Do you SEQ her eyes of deep Irish
blue,
Her cheeks with her own, the
roses pink?
Faix she could be coy and be con.
trary, too,
And give to your rival = smile or
wink.
Pat Nowlan paused on his mass-ward
And a rollickin' wrinkle crept into
his smile,
''Arrah," says he, "how St. Patrick's
day
Makes an ould divil wish he was
young for q while"
George M. Russell In Houston Post.
The Dolores star., 1920-03-12

size as well as to raise salaries OF
present employees so that skilled
workers will not leave the service for
private employment.