davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
LADY WARWICK
ASSAHS KINGS.
Titled Woman Candidate
For House Of Commons
Opposes Nobility.
BY woRToN LEwsoN,
stan Correspondent Of The wash
fnEton Herald.

tnSton hcrAius
London, March 25.-Lady Frances
Evelyn Warwick, Countess Of War
wick, now running on the Labor
party ticket in walthamstow for
election as the second woman MEM
Der of the commons, IL elected win
carry to the lower house a strong
antipathy against the title system
of which She is a beneficiary. and
deep conviction on popular control
as established in the United States.
Il deplore kingship-it 10 the
eternal foe Of peace" she said In an
exclusive interview here today. Z
see no security for Europe until de-
mocracy has grown up. learning TO
act a. we'll as to talk, until the
prostitution of titles. honors. dec
orations and the rest. has ben car
ried so far that even the most
ignorant can see them for what
they have become, until the mar
rover patriotism has seen light Of
the international.
Europe Scanned viii Kingships.
The face of Europe is scanned
and. riddled with kingship and
heredity right. France alone. that
nation of genius. has thrown it on.
But when ! look across the Atlantic
ii is to millions Of miles that have
never felt tho footprint of . mon
arch.
Freedom. so lohg a fact with us
here In England, q fact subject to
score of notifications. and yet .
fact for all that, Is now merely .
name and threatens to become .
memory. In the United States, In
spite Of unfavorable labor condi-
tions in certain Industrial centers,
freedom is q fact, and there Is uni
versal recognition of the work of
man. What wonder IL those Of us
here who feel rs do turn to the
greater republic of the world that
day by day Ii carrying out the su-
preme experiment Of amalgamation,
der the sun that given ample scope
and equal liberty cannot dwell side
by side in peace"
Praises Internationalfsm.
Believing that. despite the acute
problems OF reconstruction, British
women are still chiefly concerned
with the recurrence OF q war that
has taken millions Of their sons,
Lady Warwick said: The Interna-
tionalist contends that the people
who understand one another proper
ly win not night each other-that
they Will not mass themselves into
vast companies for mutual destruc-
tion.
They say there Is nothing In race
to justify antagonism. that the Eng
lishman, Frenchman, German and
Jew can live side by side in amity
under proper conditions Of life, The
United States, where men Of all
countries live in peace, has demon
strated the truth of theory-it Is
the greatest supporter of interna-
tionalism on the planet.
Our European system of rule and
manners makes fiunkies of honest
men America makes men out of
slaves who have fed from European
misrule- have long been thinking
that will end my days in. America"
Copyright, 1880, by Cross-Atlantic News
paper Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
The Weather
Forecast.

District Of Columbia: Increasing cloudi-
ness today. showers In afternoon or night
tomorrow probably fair and somewhat cold
er: moderate to fresh south and southwest
winds.
Maryland: Showers today In west and to-
night in east portion; tomorrow colder and
probably fair; moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds.
Virginia: showers today in west and to-
night In east portion; tomorrow probably
fair; somewhat colder In north and west
portions; southeast and south winds increas-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Colorado Sugar Probe Begun.

The Department Of Justice yes
terday began an investigation Of the
beet sugar refiners Of Colorado, who
have been charged with profiteering.
The charge, according to Attorney
General Palmer, comes from the
sugar beet farmers OF the same
State.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Departures From Normal.

Accumulated deficiency of Temperature
since January /, 1920. 1885,
Excess Of temperature since March 1,
1870, 20.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January I, 1920. 1.s2.
Deficiency Of precipitation since March 1.
1920, 81.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, 81; lowest, SO. I.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Local Temperatures.

Highest, u; lowest. 30.
Relative humidity--s a. m, 81; 2 p. M.
3s; 8 p. m, As.
Rainfall ts p. m to 3 p. M, o.
Hours Of sunshine. 12.3.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
Former Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Describes in Kansas City
Court How Law Operates.
PART Of FINANCIAL SYSTEM
Sustains constitutionality Of Law
Which Does for Agriculture What
National Banks and Federal Re-
serve Act Do for Commerce
and Industry.
POINTS FROM M'ApOO'S
KANSAS CITY ARGUMENT.

Successful farming is basic to
the general welfare. Conditions
which denied to The farmer
ample funds for operation and
adequate credit facilities for the
purchase of land and improve
lnentS We're Of grave national
concern.
Therefore. a rural credits SyS-
rem WAS devised rs 4 part nf the
financial system ut HE nation in
order that the great industry OF
agriculture. the source OF the ma
tion'> food supply, Nigh, have an
equal chance with other lines of
business and industry.
Federal land banks We're ere.
atca t. provide credit and money
for the bcrruWerS of small means
plenty of Money ut low rates
of interest ana "a longtime
credit. These banks We're formed
by the government subscribing
most Of the capital stock.
Joint stock land banks were
created 1" provide credit and
money fer farmer borrowers of
larger incauS--in order that the
large borrowers might not take
all the money the farm land
banks had To lend and thus leave
the small borrower without
funds. These banks are private
~ owned. but are operated I'M
der government supervision and
are subject To all the essential
restrictions placed upon the fed
erat land banks.
To make farm loan bonds at
tractive to investors. and to
make il possible for these bonds
IL compete with municipal bonds,
the government made them ex-
enpt from all federal. state ami
local taxes. Without tax eN-
emptiOn. the whole farm loan
system would have failed ALSO
iutelv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EStatc O CI.INTV1N HALL, deCt.lStu.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
EXECUTORS Of the Estate OF Clinton Hail, deceased
to the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to the said
ccutors al the law offices OF n. A. Turkey, Esq.
attorney for executors. Powder River County Bank
Building, Rroatts, Montana. the same tsipg the
place for the transaction of the business Of said
estate in the County ri Powder River, State Of
Montana
ALVIN 5. HER and Ol.lNE U-FK,
Executors in the Estate OF Clinton Hall deceased.
Dated II Hru;idu>, this 9Th day of December.
ION
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
&C n.S List l-i7Ss 4-s5l;l.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL. FOREST.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice Is hereby given that the lands described!
below. embracing Isl IS acres. within the Custer
National Forest Montana will be subject To set
tleinent and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States aud the act
Of June IL. 1900 81 Stat, $50 II the United States
land Office at Miles City, Montana. on February
H. 1910 Any settler who actually and i'll
good faith claiming ans OF said lands ion ;tgricu
tural purposes prior to Jrnuar> !. f9ts, and has
not abandoned same has preference right to
make homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands listed upuli the appfi
cations of the persons mentioned te ON, who have
preference right subject to the prior right ot any
such settler provided such settler or applicant *
qualified 10 make homestead entry and the prefer
right is exercised prior to February Il, 1920.
which date the lands will Ike subject 10 settle
meiit and entry by any qualified person. The
l.. of Lot |. the T. u ri Lot ;, the y IL NV II
Of Lot ,, the Sc "A NV Il Of Lot , the + II SW
Ia of Lot :, the +. IL OF Lot !. the +. IL w - OF
I.o, ). the NE ~ of Lot !. the 4 ~ NV - OF Lot
T. the SW l.. NV IA OF Lot !, Sec Il; I. ; s. X.
Is F. the " = of Lot W IL oil Lot !, the " l.
srf Lot I. Sec. Is r. >. X. ~ Il. NJ. NJ. contain
ing is7 IS acres, application of W. Il Era:>. List
l-i7So. December I 1919.
G. VI. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner
nt the General t.aua Office.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
Pigs in the
Blankets"
BY SAIDEE E. BALLOON

tCopyrigAt. 1919 by the western News
paper Unio0.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

VI BRUCE Assistant Commissioner
vi he Genera Land office.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
K DtS list, l-Sh-S--s79l 4--sSla
RESroR AXIOM TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN


Ma / tfNAi. FokFSi.
Notice Is hereby .iveu that the Lands described
heioW. embracing loo acres. within the Custer
Nation al Forest Montana, Will bt subject to set
themes, t and eutrH uil,ie. the provisions OF the
homestead law, ot the United States and the act
oil June II, 1915 tA Stat l&'l al the United States
land office at Miles CITY. Montana, February
II, 1920. Amy settler who actually and III
good faith claiming OF said lands foi :eriC,li
tural purposes prior to January :. 900, and has
not abandoned same, ha, preference right 10
make homestead entry ior the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon the alpli-
cations OF the persons mentioned below who have
a preference right subject the prior right III
Suc1 settler provided such settle. applicant /,
qualified TO make Homestead entry and the prefer
ence RICH: Is exercised prior 10 February H. .alt
on which date the lands Will i,c subject Ia settle
ment and e;tt> bN amy qualified person. The
r. l.. + u SW - SW - Ike " - SW ~ 81 J.!
SW IL, Sec. ~, the L - /. - NV - nv "A, til.
M IL NE ~ sN - Nv III, liz y - NV i
NV II SE II the NV u; ~; IA NV +: NE T..
the W - Nj IL NV - Ne - Sec. -, I. =, r.
~ t., NJ. M. containing ~ acres application, OF
Loren NJ. DAILY who made Nile, City II. L.. n4ls'i
covered by List i-i9i List l->aTs rlle \ l. NV
IL the Sc l.. NV IA Sec. 49, T. s. K. IS r., 10
acres listed w,tou, applicant: List ,-7"i. pscerl
Der 1919.
(. VI. BRtoF. Assistant Coln,uis- Toner
vi The Genera. Land Office
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
NOTICE: To CREDITORS.

Estate OF Daniel H. Mace, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the uns'ersisueu Ad.
ADMINISTRATOR 1.-the Estate ot Daniel r. Mace de-
ceased the creditors OF and all per sons having
claims against the said deceased toeNhibt them,
with the vouchers, within tour months
after the first publication OF this notice to the said
administrator a. the Law Offices OF n A. Rurkey.
Powder River County Bank Ridr., at Brnidus.
Montana. attorney for said administrator. the
being the place for the transaction OF h,isi
of said estate i'll the County ri powder River
State OF Montana.
s. !. MACE.
Administrator of the Estate ot paIiiv. Il. Mace.
deceased.
Dated at Bro,lu-, this 18th la> NJ January, \. -.
f9eu. J,h.it
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23
Legal Publications
NOTICE.

BY order of Beard OF County Commissioners;
February 2Stl. 1920. will Tx the last day III which
parties may make full payment on the lots that
are ALREADY contracted for in the Sroad't> town
TOWNSHIP and those lots not ,eiic paid tor at that
time, both the lots and initial pay inent II amy
will revert back to the owner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-23

flow the federal farm loan act came
into existence as the result of lon"
standing and nationwide need was
Kansas City by former Secretary of
The Treasury William G.. Me.Adoa. The
right and duty of the federal govern.
meat to aid and encourage agricul.
rure was told by former Justice
Charles +. Hughes and former .afror.
George w. Wickersham
Interest Rates Reduced.
As brought out by Mr. McA,,no the
farm loan act was passed by congress
10 provide ample funds for aercul-
tuf:ai development and agricultural op.
eraJiOnS. Mr.. McAdoo. who was Sec.
Rotary Of the treasury ut the time this
law was passed. said that il was the
intent of congress to provide:
I. Plenty Of money for the farmers.
,. Low rates of interest.
3. Long and convenient terms OF
credit.
Mr.. MeAioo showed how this act al
ready had reduced rates of Interest in
many and extensive sections If the
United States and had so stabilized in.
terest that rates We're now almost uni
form throughout the United States.
He showed how the federal land
banks We're created in order that the
farmer of small means might have
credit and borrow money AT as low
rates and on as easy terms as the man
of larger means.
Protects Small Borrower.
He told also how the joint stock
land banks were created TO protect the
farmer of small means in his right to
low rates ana easy terms. He said
that without the joint stock land banks
there WAS grave danger that the heavy
borrowers would absorb all the money
which the federal land banks could
assemble and thus leave the small Dor
rover in much the same condition as
before.
The farm loan act also has Operated
TO make more generous everywhere
the terms on which farm nortga ..
itduS are mate. lie amortization
plan makes il possible for the farmer
to borrow the money he needs and TO
pay il back in small annual or semi
annual installments as he is able to
take it out of the soil.
Tax Exemption Necessary.
'Now. nf the farmer was To get the
real benefits of this act" said Mr. Nc
NdoO. ''if he was TO secure plenty If
money and at a low rate, it was ueces.
sary that the quality and character OF
the securities issued by these land
banks should appeal SO strongly to
capital. that they could sell ~ a paritv
with municipal bonds or other tax-ex.
emit >ecHritiaS. Therefor. tax ey.
fmpI.o:l WuS granted 10 I'll. bonds ~,
these banks. Without IaX .xunptiop
the entire plan fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
YAKIMA POTATO
PRICES BOOSTED

Old Yakima Gem potatoes were
boosted 20 5000 ton wholesale Fri.
day by local dealers. Shortage OF
supplies wcrc given % the reason for
the latest jump In spud quotations
with tho old potato season practical
~ over. and with Garnets arriving
here IN small quantities. local job
Der. have taken the opportunity TO
boost prices
The local berry market ~ dc'nor'
alfred Poor weather and the high
prices asked for berries and sugar
have practically Killed the demand
for Strawberries and the local move.
mcnt has slowed down TO a minimum.
Iobbers are predicting higher
oranR. market. owing 10 increased
price. being asked at the California
shipping points. Cantaloupes are
showing a poor movement at So 70
~ crate.
Butter and egg markets are quiet.
with no price changes noted. Poultry
storage season viii commence In
earnest in about 10 days. say local
poultry dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
RACE IS NOT TO l
FLEET alone
Speed Artist No Match TOR
Two Cops

Mercury has nothing on Kennefn
Brown. alleged drug addict. but t~0
policemen were too much for him.
when Patrolman George Finneif
asked Brown 10 come with him FRI
day. Brown rapidly started 20 put
some distance between himself and
Finnell. Finnoll started in pursuit..
They chased from Eighth ave. s. and
King IT. to sixth ave. s. and JACKSON
~.
Brown was putting up a good race.
when Detective Joe IBianchi appearcd
from behind a telephone pole. Browu'
pumped right into his arms ana
thN1 surrendered.
Il didn't want TO be taken 70 the
stockade." Kenneth said ae he was
taken 90 the city jail. lie VIII be-
charged as "A vaRrant under the state
law. and. II convicted. win face six
month sentence in the county stock-
adc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

Arrived
june ii--sir Mexico Maru from Kobe
ana Yokohama AZ SIS q. m ar Horace
\, .isast~r from san Francisco At 10 20
q. -. str Valdez from Antofhsaartk via
Saiina CruV ana snn Francisco at . e. m.
Jane ie-s,r Rsd0ndo from Southeast
rrn A!ahkA AZ asa .. M str Governor
from Fan pedto via san Francisco al ,
y ~. ctr Lyman stewart from Port San
Luis ~ gao .. m. sir !. a. hOffett from
Port orient at .. IA str Justin from
Shanghai at t-it y. m. str nrookdnlH
from Honoiuiu via San Francisco nt mid
night. str Ililauiook from Southeastern
Alaska
Departed
iunr fi-~s'r paherrfisid for Aicsnn-
dria Via Portland AZ 2 a "a.
June io--str ~ SeKnndo for Point
Wells at 1889 .. m. ctr Rainier Tor Ia
coma Al @ 90 .. m afr Admiral Dewey
for San Diego via ports at noon. str
irion for Vancouver and C0mor At sst
b IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Resolute Wins in
Sixth Trial Race

NEWPORT. r. l.. June if.--The
Resoiute won the sixth trial raco|
with the vanitie Off here today on
time allowance, altho the yanitie|
was the first to cross the finish
line.
The Resolute's top mast was car-
RED away just before she crossed
the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
WIT LAKE

stalls ih-ti. spfing lamb legs. 1oc "
shoulder pork roast s1'tc 10 shoulder
veal tsc 10. Ntaiis 1917. Carmntiun
milk. csus -tcl /, bars Fels Napih .
soap. Etc "a MS navy beams. 20 stall
ta6 ~ Emo coffee afc. tsc Royal
baking povdrf. $50. Lemon soap tc Ter
stall is7. Tiilamook cheese. ,sc n fresh
Maid o'Ciaver butter. $50 ~. Fiaii i3e.
standard sEHs csc duE stall TO-. bars
Awiff's whitn soar. CSC. Pride washing
flapdsr. "a pkg: Golden West coffee.
SOC ~ stall is1. 7lc broom ssr zoe
bottle eatsup sc. dried pear. Be- ".
stan las. his dried ouions. zee. Hvre,
cherries ise o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Screams Brighten
Away Bold Holdup

SIeepers near Sixth ave. and
Marion ~. were startled near mid.
night Thursday by the screams Of n
woman. investigation By Motorcycle
Patrolman w Dench revealed that
woman who refused to Eive'he name
had been held up. Before the thug.
whom she described as short ana
heavy set. could obtain her valuables
she frightened him away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
u. S. Commissioner
in Conference Here

Il y Hale. federal trade commits.
sioner from san Francisco. IS in 70
attic Friday. comforting with Dis
trict Attorney Saunders on general
matters IN connection with fair price
committee work IN this section.
HALE expects to visit Alaska before
returning to the Bay city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Public Markets


stall -. fnn gfAnmikisa surs'. ne
Zee. ~. f.o6 stall 90 tali can ca
nasion mih i-r stall -. pure fr~sn
nilla lie a. stall q. sat, hrfrinE, :
Tor st~. fresh hafinut. SOC ~ ahsa. iaf
~ stall 1911 hisafsFs ! for 9ic. esis.
ser N sippercd herring isr ~ bar.
berued rod. so ~, Stall -. pure iafd.
~. sse veal stsw. ishc ~ boiling
beet i1'ss n iaanb chaps sc n hiAil
-. onions. ms sc. tase sack,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
NAY. GRAIN AND rIED
Wholesale Price rer Toe. Ctr psies

\. Conan 4 Co have removed
their offires from the Empire build
ing TO COS Marion at. in the new RAJ.
nier building MFR cohsn was com.
p<llcd 20 move In order to handle his
ever growing clientele. Tho now 10.
cation IL fitted up In the very latest.
upfo-thc minute manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

s,an - snrar. Sc n. STALL g. car
nafion mia. f2c can. Stall -, apple
butter ttc 70 fbs sc golden SYRUP.
lie y bulk TAhimA heaty. alr pi. &c
at; frssh peanui butter. sir n stalls
fg.1f. .se can ROYAL hAhinE powder. f1c.
4 n Hine Ribbon tea, sec. Nus red
can coffee. SOC 10; ii,ss broom, sac. sec
pufe Shrcnlats or cocoa soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW York. June ii.--F0reiEn cs-
change showed good advances az the
market opening today. Demand sterling
fsstG. up tEc; franc checks. i9.itc. or
rrutintss lire checks. ls.F2c. of A..
marks demand were higher al e.tie, ca
hies ttrt Canadian dollars. "a s0r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Says Rubberneck
Cars Not Jitneys

Sightseeing cars are not jitney
busscs within the meaning OF the
ordinance recently passed By tho city
council. according TO n ruling by
George A. Meagher. city attorney.
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

stan 50 sinsn trout. ftc ~ shsd.
ier 10 vea snapper. 3 he &c shsd
roe ter n kim .ainsn. zee ~. Inns
cod. ? ms sEkr Stalls 1876, : cans pofA
and bsars ttr. large rsa heminf. itc
eaus elan necfaf 91ct oil ssrdines 5r
ran stsii e. nsra tnpss. nsl $50. iesf
lard. see r. lam0 chsps. ns stci No
pail pound tsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

FtAils se..' fresh ranch eFEs. coo dos
pure hshsY, zee pt. Tsc at fresh betieT.
$50 70 ms. ties. fpii cream cheese.
tss N ns 81 o. stalls st.i1. crab
meat. zoe ~ fresh shRa. iic ~ stall
e. Maximum coffee. sec ~. cfisro or
fisks white sse ~ TEN. pail kHre
syrup. SIC u % w~ssen OIL. iiis. 10 ne
Yeii0N cora msal. tsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

GILEN ALMOND. Black Diamond
coal miner. pleaded guilty Friday In
Justice OTIS ". Drinkers court 20 IN.
charge Of having $50 gallons Of wine
and two barrels Of mash in hls home
when deputy shcriffs raided hi. place
recently. lie WIS fined 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
PLEADING GUILTY {,

cider containing too hefty q kick.
Fred Adams. Joe Cxerney and L.
Chris,iansen were fined 5000 each bv
Federal Judge Ne,crcr, in the United
States district court Friday morn
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Tides in Seattle
ssTr RDAN

81 NJ u
First High Tide
~ % a N its n.
t1r~t low Tide
- o ~ ss H.
~~-cnd High rfsi~
1881 . m. 81 q.
second Low Tide
as . m. 50 n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
FRIDAY
Jt>E ~

rir<f low Tide
ss5 a. m 81 n
tfrst High Tide
- ~ o. IN. 50 n.
a-<and fow Tide
ssss o m. 50 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
a RARE OPPORTUNITY

A RARE OPPORTUNITY
] will pay a man Of ordinary
intelligence salary 81
$500 per month. and about
s0er on an Investment ofs
si.se9. / want o man To
check gravel on outgoing
orders Work easy and
clean. There is no bunk 90
this proposition. and will
stand the most rigid invea-
tigatiop- Your money fully
secured. ~ you are live
wire. and interested in
making $4,000 per year. look
this up. See Mr.. Cole. III
Seaboard Bldg.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
OBITUARY.

Death has once mess broken oar
family circle add cut dawu the
s~es, life oil our dear sister 90 MAY
~, 1890 1T ous o clock a. u ths
swss, splrI. Vi dear Jet.is Field
waited In wsy from earth TO heaven
TO the mansion DOT made with
ha1ds. bat eternal 10 Hovsa - live
together with the fedseI1ed forever
at Gods right hand
Jsstis Was born January ID. 1887.
aged 10 years 4 months and IL
days. sae prols@sed isish la Christ
aboa, III years ago aud !oiued the
NJ h. Church, South.
J.ttis was married TO VIII Field,
January "a. 1911 and lived happy
together until lssus .aid Il is Ell.
ough. come W higher thoa good
and faithful serysni, thou hast teen
iai,h!a! over lev talnss. | all
make you ruler over many tht1ss
enter thou into Tie .9ys VI Thy
Lord. '' 90 ~
Her life was q motto that others
should lolIow. sh. bad = swssI
smile Tor everyone aod 10 know Der
was to love her. She said, l All
alright the sweet evidence that
che has oGly gone to Heaven 81
await our coming
She Ia satvised by her husband,
four small dear children. tatbtt
mother aud host vi other relatives
aud friend. Ia mouru her death
Mrs. Hoaor Fielder.