davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
HORSE. RADIsH FOR HOME USE
Market Growers Also VIII Find u
Profitable Cash crcp-~prupa-
cation 10 From Rcesa

Ho-SeraAish should he grown !r
every garden for home uae. and mar
ct growers VIII find I, profitable 10
ariile as q cash crop 20 realize on
d8rta9 the wlhteT. Spceps@ftll grow
ere have found The following ne'hads
approved Roots nay he Sc, either
Ia tAo spring or fall. although the
gffyf''giS fws~. for F'lr 'rrwwlTn rtgwt fsie
winter freF!rr ~ the ground ~stnr..
ttn'eA causes the roots 10 starye Roots
for settling stfsid BE- @. uniform
hTgth. and set IT, hills as far apart
as ore RUHld ordinarily plant Germ,
The plan; toes net produce secsi,
therefore propagation from roots IN
ucce ss9ry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

fiihu Rect todd al iluher pro
hIhition story
'lt Is astonishing hs said, "WhR,
u high saue IN placed an whisky. now
that prahititiun has cystne Iii
Two fuen we're oui sailing down In
Florida. They had a battle With them.
and J!n, VAS taking drink when a
guss II Mind capslRed The boat.
'STuw e!uag 10 the bottom ~ the
craft all right bat Jim, handicapped
by the bottle. VAS s,sNi deal
knocked about In the Seething waters.
After time his strength began 10
fasl h!m, and, swimming with enc
hand and holding the bottle high
with the other. he shouted. despair
ingiy:
tom, I'm afraid can't make ~
tom shouted bach
"Wcli. Jim, II you can't make II,
throw 1t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

hi satsky ffve rom wseas m 10 m
mstsssary te pkow N aSisa fpx eats
II carn ssaAks arr SIN staadAns tY sAs
EeaG selsxts'l they ,t4oalsi ~ erak,u
. Aswa and tasa exlt iage sAsss lsnsyss
atFh a Gssk harrow sr that ,hsg ~fa
hssg ansersrse wssA tie arta or with
haFveEs4nS zaseatusry.
sa@sng skgSssd s4e dssse as scnn al
The aasd ear, iss ssse,en tntn proper con-
agtion tn tho spssag. IelAy rAay sers-
0sasay isstHsce iAs harvest rssgsa& tbs
pFscsics NJ seessiEg hnmacass lis uiarA
less satisfactory than sawtng WITH %
drsi. sines by The savni~f a~sAea aa.
sssn dEsarsbsstssa results aad nsAny
kernels are buried too desp.
Coed Seed cs First iuspersznea.
II u " The as1n@Ss iiaporgAace that
good sset be used. II hast ,smr's crog
w1ta Of fair quality n ean he used for
SGD after hesng cleaned aaa xnsd~d.
II Ia decidedly preferable 10 buy rew
se-ed II ths latter IT, al all likely 10
prove poorly adapted 10 local c0Ssds.
,sps1s In cleaning and grading the
oats 0nr~third TO o1e-haif Of the total
bulk should be removed leaving oEsy
thv heaviest and plHrnpest kernels tor
SOWING. Usually IL viii be advisable
to treat the sessi for smut THIS may
be omitted however. II last years crop
was practically frse from u and II the
separator with which II was thrashsd
was also frye from sTaut sfcrv~> The
furnals,~hyxie tr,ea tTaeut Is well known
and n 10 oily necessary 10 remind the
farmer that II the se~rd rs trsat~si dur
sng cold weather n should not ~ al
lowei to sr~vz. while II is wwt. As
the cost u the fnrualtehyts treatn salt
IL 80 small many prefer H. take no
chances and I'D treat the ss~Sd every
year. IL II In svwn tefure II Is dry,
enc must make allowance t0r It's swell.
ing IN sitting the drsn, otarrwise tho
stand viii not b. sufficiently deass.
Experts rergarsu,ett that tetww~n 2
and \ bushels II se~d ho gss~i n the
acre A larger AlIotwent ,han this
VIII not often result IN material In.
crease In snu1e cases az land free
frvfn weeds as little rs ~ buShels per
acre has produces! satisfactory rssu!iS,
The yield ~ straw IN usually caar~er
AMI greater FROM thin than from heav-
Ter seeding. and the danger from loslg-
Ing Ia Increased.
The varieties recommended for Sow.
ing tn tbs earn belt includ" oats If
the Sixty Ray or khrrson type. esIscS~
tally Snmc of the pur,~line selections.
such as have h.~eu 20, 90, by variecs
experiment stations These include
the Iowar and Albion Hawn Ma. 1861
from the Iowa station, ard Nebraska
No u, from SchrassA There u 10th
Ing better than the silyernine for
those who prefer a larEvr kernel.
which natures later, This applies
70 northern i'liuols, north.
crn Iowa. WISCONSIN and Minnesota.
liere also the slxty.Iny typo Is de-
cideily popular because II It's large
yields In the cvacler sections larger
ard later varieties, s,srh as Swedish
Select. R!z -Four. Wricuf1e. Golden
Rain, and Victory. can he gruvn adj
santegrously
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
LETTUCE AND TOMATO CROPS
r,csri~.-.s MADE al Illinois Station
Show Ricr Garden Sosl is Net
lNssv8er &c Sod,

rxr,er'nartx At the Il)tna'r station
with greenhouse lettCev ara ta'ss,,f's
have shown ,hat ri1h gareisa lsaa; -
NOT tr..erirr a. a bsSsc saji sar tAa~a
sar,s ~ SeS. Large aranErts ~ us
tr~a ID ne SOL greatly iGsrss~a7 tlse
yself.. hat isYze srs uat Il sand De
,rea ~sa ;hs y.,il, >4nce ;he s1.va s@ad
placed a cvrtain smqufs ri fertFi'
stsr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

blood, the al~tase hyNs cBusse' Ivy an
Infection which breaks cut through
Vie aElW TNat"'s why the tysesr '~rrts
factory treatment far NIL s,Aeat1yd skin
diseases ~ :. :. =. for tbs remedy
No thoroughly cle8nses the blood that
no Impurities can renAla. GeS bot
'lt to-day, anA yau VIII see results from
the rtAht treatment \, \ : ss nm ey.
to}leb: sS~ttm cleanser; u II net s'i8
or recommended Tor Ncncresl nissa save
Write for advice Address Medical N
sgetar, 10 Swift Laboratory Atlanta,
ga.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
PLAN 70 SAVE YOUNG CHICKS
Most lrarer.sese &c Astcs S&rSs
Nu-eer az Er-s ara 4c~ ~rsr-
Ger Ns-t o. Care

Msks ysur .arAs r. satt 'he yCr1E
tAftss wsen hey arr asfchsd II 10
4ef ggah~ 10 hatch a ls-rF aa--aAsr 81
ehtskeGs art ics4e large tsr r~-lt f1r
e2af O: prsparHTsoG-s and g&'ier, care
Hatch vita: ygG can raise s14 then
raise them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

suu sick. you Just 50 back and get
yoar rneaey,
X yoa. take cslcs,si to-day ysa,l b
Strk and naaseatea teasarrcw besides
II may salivase yea. while II yoa take
h.tsan's Liver Tone yea win wake up
feslsn. great. with \ hearty appetite.
full VI ambition and ready fer wors
or play, n In harmless, pleasant and
safe 10 rive To children, -~A ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
SPREAD MANURE ON PASTURE
Profitable 10 Apply Early In Spring
Some Form Of Nitrogen 10 Give
Grass Good start

tn retuvenatn wern"t7Hi pasture
waaurr should 10 spread 90 literally
a. seyarvi. white Il IS good plan "a
Supplement- The manure by applying
aela phosphate &c basic sag II Will
a},n ~ faaHi pr"G'ab5e 81 aff'ly early
IN .ha spv3ns sa'a" quickly available
ta-fp ~ uitra.sn II xiv" th" err +Scs an
early. vigorous stsrJ whereby paS'vr-
ine may commence ss early ~ I~'""'ti"
sal thas helr rts'uce n" feeding blu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

-lIave YOU anything In particular
against GlippinEr'
well, he talks 70 NIs baby over the
telephone"
THAT'S net 81 bad -
"i0urr right There are worse
thluss There are people who taik
10 poedles over The telephone =" Blr.
mlngham AEs>liorali
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
Was i'm q
Terribly
Run Down,
Condition
NO Place to Go.

OHara stood surveying tsi@ body VI
bis frirhd. Iying In state. Then no o@.
gan 10 sale.
What II there funny about lty' 6e-
nlAnfied 90 outraged friend.
'.rsaA Only last weea AZ CLANCY
VAS saying 10 ms how there AMT nv
heaven AMI no purgatory. An here
he Ties nSsS. po0r diyil. all irixsei w
and uowhcre 10 gu"-Tha .tnlsricsn
Legion WesAiy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

ltafe Parent WHAT yon ue-i young
man, ~ a sound lhwehinS
Johant Wet pa my sunday school
Teacher say~ That THE Lord Will suqply
cur negJs aN4 don't mini 0aitiHx $3.50
nassna Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
Most Embarrassing.

Il notice Mss lowlrr fSu4ss her
eyvs when she regthr, FOR high
uate"
So she Does. bur aoa't THINK there's
ANY safety rnr you lu that"
What dn yeu mean3
'sThr last tlmr she rrae'gci for
high note aud stopped w my ears
she opened her eyes Haj caught me In
the act Niralnsham Axe Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

Ties an agricultural failure"
"In what wayy
Hes gore 10 tev3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

FeaaO7abIe Deduction,
Il didn't spo~o auypoly actually h'.
liey II! the eUi ~ thr world was com.
Ing right away" said Farmer lEuru,
beak. Ia yhe mIist nf his p,rusnI u
the county seat ueu spnppr
"Nhy they don't. 10 thcyf" asked
his wife
'Ne, | scsto "rcunyrte, | Ner
here that the postmaster IA town has
rvsIgned Kansas t'l;y Ssar
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

Fix They say thuse fortune ,ellsrs
make a lot ~ money
Dix Naturally !, ~ by IT, nature
business NJ prophets. you know.
flcainn Transcript.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
800 Reward. 500

SatSnh ~ Local disease greatly infu.
anssd by sGn.sfsu sI1nal eondtti9us II
sssfstafe requires constitutional treat
nssnt HALLS cATAHHH MEDICINE
tAssh Internally and acts through The
nsoed aa the Mucous Surfaces Of ire sys-
ten HALLS cATARRH MEDLlIME
0s3sFoys The foundation OF thA Gseass.
Gtyss the patient strength By imgsoyins
Ms xsnsr&l health and assists nature Ia
1e.nx 10 work. $50 10 fer any ease u
gAtafrh thar HALLS CATAR RH
MEDICINE tails TO cure
sgkMu NC. Tsssifnoplak re.
y. j. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

,..,, IN c.cb TOO acres ~ in,r-cved
,,,, land hss M varied much fr,n
- an, c,r, has no, varies, greatly
w., IA ,.r,s
-, -, ,...,.r ,.t,,s ,Aat no,s srr
,..,,,.,. ,,at.,.,ra,l.. - ,,s,,,,,,,lor
.. -. tn ,,. t,.,t,.i s,a,.s
-, ,..t...,,,..a ~, ,,,,.
10 ..r..Iy ~. %, ..a. ,-,->,,
-, .,,n,'st,., x.,.trr. M.evh N
49,. ems -, ut.
-. ~, ..,. - IN .o.,i.,s a,y more
80, ~" ., -, -. -, ,..s,,,.,.. now.
-. ''' $500. ....,. ,,,,,,.-
49,. ,,nr,.r. ,,r,,fr,,t.r,v N
,,,, .,.,tn.t J., a,,t,r.
v. -. -.,s -. .. ,.a, u
80, -. 49,. a.. ..a.
- -, ~ - ,.,s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

HRS haHlc Working tpsiasi -,
Secud Nechaait~~~lep This Is I'll
Nh day With ule,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

Il ~ish | knsN how Ia kill time"
why don't you Join an amateur
musical society"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

"taU'' yop tHtaA Il ro''r.n education
pay W, t'v af#o Who trtts 10 Se'
his salt ouc. A'ys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

The class thar In nv, out for bus
tness has no business ~ be out. v~ Mar,
ion Lawfnnce
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
The asasen.

Frifa6-~"Wby do yo1 prefer cosatsiy
resesf' Movie Aetrr#s--'.rys rot
pretty teeth. you know Film Fun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

Electric fog sirens have bs@n In.
vented that can bc beard for fonrteen
sf.ftna
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

II people like each other well enough
tn~y Will argue, They nv taai afraid 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

Foods occasionally NNd opparfunl-
ties. but Wise men make ,hcm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02
AM GLAD TO ENDORSE
PE-RU-NA ET1
Glad to TRY Anything

Thrice years age my Systa,a
was m q f~srthiy FHn aAysa v0m-
etiiaa and { MAS bfoasa psf "A
over my body. I begin ta ha ssT-
rlsd &peat sny condition ard I
was glad 30 tsy asytAfaH sAiek
wewia fiNiaw~e aae. Pesnina wmw
fwesinmFSasa 10 ss~ 40 d NaaI
liet,d remedy. and tcnie. and \
SLOW found shAt W was 4srtAy
81 praise 4 few bottles shsa gee
nv ssaatsiaat materially RiAt IL a.
sh'nl lafns ! ssa. all ever m,
lg@rsses 4 0@H my Restoration 10
! &sa aiaa - sndsssa it.s
Sold EvefYwkes~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

i.oahng - be enjoyed. FAUST be un.
premctilfaged
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-02

prepared by Tire United States D~pAzs-
meat % Asytga!t4r~>J
Here ~ an Interesting biz u farm
ting Logic that looks sound. ba, the c1a.
ciussUu reached IL absolutely false;
"OatS" tas argalnrat runA ARE
raised principally as te~t tor horses
and mules.
"<rhe enormous Increase Ia the nusa-
ber Of automobiles and trucks In the
country II making the horse AID mule
harG number.
Therefore. aith fewer horses there
Is ne.-i for less cats. ~ way not plant
less acreage to cats or atop piaattng
this crop altogether"
The fsllacy Ia twusolt. The number
OF horses and muits Oh farms II ie~
ereas.ng. Is doiag 10 at a rate So allow
as 10 have little or no effect on tbs
oAt crop
Furthermore. statistics show that
American farmers arr not cutting
down the total cat acreage bat arr
actaaiig decreasing e. ............ .........
Oats Proportion Gro~A
THIS ~ mot all The proportion ~
oats "a corn and wheat has Increased
steadily Ia the past generation, llalt
y century aso 10 every no acres q
improved farm land there MAS an
average II less than ave acres sown
IN oatS In each succeeding decade
Of the last - years the average has
been Increasing During the past ten
yrars II reached MI average ~ almost
eight acres ~ oats ont - every 100
acres ~ Improved farm land In eoh
trnst to this iuercas" IN the last ~
years the uumher " acres devoted 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15
1O4 West Harrison

THE place of superiority now accorded to
Brunswick Photographs and Records
throughout the nation is not an accident 1t has
only been gained by intrisic merit. The Bruins
wick Phonograph possesses SO many remarka-
bic characerss-so many of the Outstanding and individual
improvements which the music world had thought would
that musical geniuses and acoustca experts have
quaihedy pronounced it the final phonograph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

This announcement is our earnest invitation TO
visit eur store and find out for yourself about
Brunswick Photographs and Records The way 70
judge aus phonosraIh is BY hearing Tone is the real
tsi. NE want yon to use your ears-your cyes-your
Judgment It isn't sales talk. but comparison. that
sslis Tie Brunswick Find ont for yourself Just why
The Brunswick has won its place-find out just what
ie oval wood amper Will do with records that You
are already familiar with
10 matter what phonograph sou may now.
you viii be welcomed here and We viii be glad to
dcmonstraie The Brunswick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

The Vatonz : the only eounler-baianced- sll-
record reprodpcer A twlst Of the wrist and il
plays each type Of record jus, the way it should
be played. with the proper weight the proper
needle, and IN the proper posifion-an exclusive
Brunswick feature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-15

1t j QUA intention w serve tae musi'
lovers Of Guthrie and Logan County aS tbs,
should W served We feel that NE ars prr
senting them with an unusual opportunity
Our entire organization l. At Tonf command
- aid you not only III securing tie iasfl1gTigT'
that viii insure Won the greatest satisfaction
bat also to assist you afterwards Ia rhe selee
tion Of record library that viii bnng con-
tinuous delight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
WILL ATTEMPT TO
DRIVE OUT CANTU

Mexicali. Lower Calf, July 30
(By The A. P.)-Mexican federal
troops will attempt by superior nuns
bers to outfank and drive from
MexicaH the forces being recruited
here by Esteban Cantu, governor of
the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia. according to Cantu leaders. il.
To cunteract such a movement.
strong positions on high ground are
being selected by the defenders,
Cantu's officers said, with a view to
sweeping large expanses with artil-
lery at the approach Of the federal
troops from Manzanillo and Quay
mas.
Eight men who ranked high in the
army of the late President Venus
uano Carranza have offered their
services to Cantu.
In addition to the regular troops
recruited at the stations established
he had 500 new recruits at San Luis,
river, 20 miles from Yuma, Arizona
The lives and property of Ameri-
cans and other foreigners on both
sides of the border line would be
protected as fully as possible by the
Mexican provisional government in
the event of hostilities between Della
Huerta and Cantu Rorces, it was an
nounced by NJ. G. Paroles, Mexican
consul here. A small force of Unit
ed States troops Is ready to protect
American interests if the necessity
arises,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
ENOCH ARDEN
AGAIN ENACTED

Kansas CITY, Mo-, July 3o.-When
Henry Curtis, the husband whom she
had believed dead in France returned.
Mrs. Esther Warren Curtis Peel de-
c.ded that she loved him better tina n
she did Eugene Peel whom she had
married after being informed that
Curtis was dead. Today she was free.
Peel having been granted divorce
here yesterday. s.
Esther Warren married Henry Cur
it's in Carthage, Mo-, in August, 1914.
Peel was another sutton, according to
testimony in the divorce suit
In 1915 Curtis Joined the Canadian
army and after the second battle OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
WANTS $500 DAMAGES.

In the Court of Common Pleas, a
suit against Michael Noonan, was
filed this morning by the Waldorf
Park Sea1ty company, of New York.
It is claimed that on September 5,
1917, the defendant agreed to pur-
chase a lot at Westbury, New York,
from the Waldorf Park Realty COM
pany. Payments were to be made in
installments. Noonan paid $525, and
has not paid since September 5, 1917,
still owing the sum of 1915, and in
terest. The plaintiff claims damages
of $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
THE COLLAR ALSO
TRIMS THE SKIRT

The Ittlef rock In the picture has
two guarantees of smartness. They
are the novel treatment of collar and
hem. Here the collar extends itself
until 1t forms a trimming for the
skirt, and the deep hem is trimmed
with a bit of lace at the top which
gives a suggestion of bouffancy at the
hips
The design Immediately suggests
that white plaid organdie be used for
the collar, the cuffs and the sash.
These may be edged with two rows of
val lace Val lace could be used to
trim the top of the hem and the vest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
oAPrTAL1zING THE TOWN PUMP

It's wise In these brutal days of in
dictments and blue sky laws to have
some sort of property back of the oil
stocks which are to make Rookie
fe1lers Of US all Down in keutncky
they've capitalized the town pump.
The project is described in serious
minded organ of the oil trade as lone
of the best kes of the year." Local
talent, we Md, secured s0-day OPP
ton with renewal privilege of one
year on a S0-foot town pump which
was recently found to be floating pure
gasoline on the water. The well ap-
parently is getting seepage from a
nearby garage
Another abandoned well nearby is
reported also to have contained oil
Indications are that some one has
planted both wells to sell stock.-The
Nations Business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
NURSERY RHYME FOLK
ADORN THESE OVERALIS.

Playtime clothes need not be I'M
attractive and uninteresting to be ser
viceable. Little girls, and boys as we'll,
prefer suits which have some pre-
tensions to attractiveness and will
keep themselves looking neater and
cleaner because of this very beauty.
What girl could have the heart to
spoil such an adorable pair of over
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
MILK GOING UP.

Another jump in the price of milk
has been announced in this ctty.
Starting on August i the Mitchell
Dairy and the Borden company will
increase the price per quart by one
cent on grades A and B. There will
be no increase in the price of pints
of milk. cream, condensed milk or
buttermilk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
IN COMPENSATION

Agreements in compensation cases
today, are, as follows: The Crane
company, of this city, to Juan Cata1o
of South avenue, $13.66, weekly; The
Electric Cable company of this city
to Wadyslaw Koblinski, of 283 Hal
lett street, $13.11, weekly; The Crane
Co.. to Paul Spakowsky of 1866 Penn
broke street S16.74 weekly; The
Cornwall and Paterson Co., to Aus
gustus Andrews 1857 weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
DIED.
McAUIIFFE

McAUIIFFE In Boston, JULY %,
1920, William McAuliffe, son of
Julia and the late Patric McAuliffe.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the railroad station
upon the arrival of the 4:42 D. m.
train, Saturday, July 81.
1nterment at St. Michae1e's GENE
terry. Automobile cortege. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30

MONS his wife was officially informed
by the Canadian government that he
mad died as the result of being gassed
On September 10, 1916, she married
Peel and in June. 1919, Curtis reap-
peared. He said he had been gassed,
had spent months in a hospital much
of the time delirious, and that all
marks of identificati ton had &been lost. &
Curtis discovered that his wife had
married Peel and he asked her to
choose. She chose the returned SOL
der. Thus was Enech Arden res
vived. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30

With this trimming f1esh-colored or
candle would be most appropriate for
the frock-'
This little model would be very
smart made of pale green batiste or
organdie and trimmed with fine white
swiss with a green dot Instead Of
lace you might use picoted rufles OF
Self-material
Ratine and Bingham may also be
used with good effect fop this design.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
FORMER GIANT A MANAGER.

Toledo, July 30-Jean Dubuc, for
merIy with the New York Giants, was
appointed manager of = the Toledo
American Association baseball club
by Owner Roger Bresnahan- Dubue
takes over the team at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30

aIls as these which have her favorite
nursery rhymes appearing on the
s:honest-to-g goodness pockets?
The overalls are made of blue-and-
white striped bingham. The pictures
illustrating the nursery rhymes tom
Tom, the Piper's Son." THE Cat and
the Fiddle" and Three Men in a
Boat" are made of cretonne. They
are bound in white.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30

The courts are expected to find
plenty of people ready to offer them
selves for tests to see If 2.75 beer
is intoxicating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
CLERK TRACY ON TOUR

Fred r. Tracy, clerk of the Super
ior court, is touring through the
White Mountains, at present, and is
expecting to return to the city Mon
day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30

Gillespie, the Rabbit Maranvil1e. of
the Eastern league. who went south
with the New York Giants two years
Iago, played third base yesterday and
he covered the position IN great shape.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
Expecting a Great
Day For Farmers
on "COttOn Day.

Columbia. March 20. Especial 1.-THE
,:Outh Carolina Division Of the Am
rlican Cotton Association today is
sued a statement asking for general
suspension of business all over South
Carolina on Thursday. American Cot
ION Association Day. in order that
farmers. merchants, business and
professional men may come to Co.
llumbia to participate in the associa-
ZION celebration here on that day. 1t
is known that some cities and towns
are preparing to comply with =
quest. Arrangements for the cele-
bration on Thursday are practically
complete. The program calls for 4
mammoth parade of farmers in which
;oout 2n000 are expected to partici-
l.rte. followed by addresses by Secre-
tary of Agriculture E. T. Meredith
Senator Ellison D. Smith, Governor
Cooper and others. Mr.. Meredith
Will ride with Governor Cooper at the
head of the farmers parade, which
will move at 1870 o'clock Thursday
morning from the corner Of Main and
Elmworth. Following the parade will
come the addresses.