davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-16
MORATORIUM PROCLAIMED.

Financial Conditions In Cuba Respons-
ibIe Fer Decree.
Havana, Cuba.-Proclamatio of a
moratorium, effective until December
!. period of so days, was made in a
decree issued by President Menocal.
Issuance of this decree followed con-
ference Of bankers and government
officials relative to financial condi-
lions in Cuba, which have given con.
Germ for several days.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-16
MISSING AvlAToRs FROZEN.

Bodies Of Finn And italian Found T.,
Alps Solves Mystery.
Geneva, Switzerland.-The mystery
surrounding the fate of a Finnish
Army officer and an Italian pilot fly
ing in a Savoia biplane from Milan t:
Finland, who have been missing sine
September Z, was solved when tn,
bodies of the two men were found
frozen near the summit Of Toedi
Mountain at IN altitude Of nearly H..
900 teek
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-16
BIG COTTON FIRE IN TEXAS.

Cameron. Tex.-Loss estimated at
S1.O0O,000 was the toll taken here by
fire which destroyed 10000 bales of
cotton and the compress and ware
houses of the Cameron Cotton Press
Company. Officials and the watch.
man said they believed the fire was Of
incendiary origin.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-16

PHILADELPHIA Wheat - No. 2
red winter, $2.21@2.26; No. red win.
ter garlicky, s2.06@2.11.
Eggs-Nearby, firsts, 66@67c; do,
current receipts, IS; Western, extra,
firsts, s65@67; do, firsts. 61@64;
fancy selected, packed, 77@78.
Butter-Western creamery, extra,
641sc; nearby prints, fancy, 72@75.
Potatoes-Jersey. No. l, per bskt.,
60@80c; No. 2, 30@45.
Corn-As to quality and location,
$125@1.28, the latter for No. yellow.
Oats-No. 2 white, 64@65c; No. 3
do, 63@64.
Cheese-New York, whole milk,
fancy, fiat, 29h @29Ac; common to
good, 5000; long horns and single
daisies, 29h@30.
Live Poultry-Fcwls. not leghorns,
34@41c, as to size and quality; white
leghorns, 30@33; spring chickens, not
leghorns, 32@35; boiling chickens,
not leghorns, 30@40; do, white leg
horns, 3O@31; ducks, old, 20@32; do,
spring, 1904.
Hay-Timothy, No. 2, $31@32; do,
No. 8, $27@29; sample, $25@26; no
grade, $1S@21; clover mixed hay. light
mixed, $4,000; No. / mixed, $27@28.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-16
BOY, II, TRIES TO WRECK TRAIN.

Forced To Put Obstruction On Track
BY Negro, He Claims.
Pittsburgh.-Daniel Melchore, aged
II, Is under arrest charged with at
tempting to wreck the Buffalo Flyer
on the Boston and Albany Railroad
division.
Officer James Haley noticed a
bare-footed boy sitting on the en-
bankment. Climbing down the en-
bankment, he found brake shoe fas-
tened to the northbound track with a
heavy coupling pin.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-16

The supreme satisfaction of labor
less washing where electricity is
not available is most practically
and economically attained with
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-16
TOXIC PREDICTS SOLUTION.

TOXIC PREDICTS SOLUTION.
Toxic. - ,Masano Hanahara, vice
foreign minister, called a meeting of
the diplomatic committee of the Con,
servative party and informed it's mem
bers that he was confident Of a sue
cessful solution of the questions pend
ing between Japan and the United
States.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-10-16
.5tsgxsM gs.s
:. ] / + !! !: !, . ,
MARKETS


BALTIMORE. - Wheat = Sales OF
small lots of nearby wheat, by sample
at $1.65, $40. $1.75, $3.50 and $1.85
per bu.
Oats-No. white, &c; No. 3 do, 81.
Rye-No. 2 Western, export, spot.
$l.S5 bid; bag lots nearby rye, as to
quality, 1862.
Hay-No. timothy (nominal), $34;
standard timothy, $3.50: No. 2 timo-
thy, $33; No. timothy, $1,000; No. !
light clover mixed, $32@32.5o; No. 2
light clover mixed, $30031; No. l
clover mixed, $31@31.50; No. 2 clover
mixed, $1,000; sample hay, $20@25.
Straw-No. l straight rye, $20@22;
No. straight rye, $1S@19; No. !
tangled rye, ST.; No. tangled rye,
$3.50; No. wheat, $14@15; No. 2
wheat. $12@13; No. oat (nominau.
$18; No. 2 oat, $16@17.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 61@62c;
creamery, choice, 5000; creamery.
good, 57@5S; creamery, prints, 62@
g.; creamery, blocks, 60@62; ladies.
43@45; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 40@42; Ohio rolls, 5000; West
Virginia rolls, 3S@39; storepacked, 81;
Nd, Va. and Pa. dairy prints. 5000;
process butter, 51@53.
Eggs-Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby, frsts, CSC; Western, firsts, 81
@62; West Virginia, firsts, 81; South.
ern, firsts, so.
Live Poultry-Chickens-Old hens.
4 lbs. and over, $50; small to medium.
1906; white leghorns, 1906; old
ROSTERS, %; springers, large, 37@38;
do, small to medium, 37038: white
leghorns, 1906; rough, poor and
thin, 1904; ducks, young, pekings, 2
lbs. and over, IS; do, puddle, lbs
and over, "a; do muscovy, 32@33; do.
smaller and poor, 30; old, 30: pigeons,
young, per pair, 30@35; old, per pair.
30@35; guinea fowl, young, IL lbs
and over, each, 80; smaller, go; tur.
keys, young, 8 lbs. and over, per h.,
80.
Potatoes-White, Maryland, Penn.
sylvania and nearby. per 100 lbs, $3.50
OILS; Jersey, per 150lb. sack. $3.50
ESQ; sweets, yellows, No. l, per brl.
new,< $3@3.25; do. Anne Arundel, pei
bril-, $3@3.50; Eastern Shore, Mary
land and Delaware, per bril-, $3@3.25;
yams, fancy, bright, per bril-, $3.50.
NEW YORK-Wheat-S firm;
No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, $2.32h
spot, c. /. I. track. New York; No. 2
mixed durum, $2.18, c. i. t. to arrive
Corn-No. yellow, $1.19A; No. 2
mixed, $2.17, c. l. t. New York, Today
shipment.
Oats-No. white, &c; pork steady
mess, 1902; lard firm; Middle
West, $2o10@2020.
Butter-Creamery, higher than ex
tras, 64@64hc; creamery, extras (92
score), 63k; flrsts (8S to 81 score)
5ok@62h; packing stock, current
make, No. l, 40.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extra flrsts.
6O@6Sc; firsts, 62@65; state, Pennsyl
vania and nearby Western hennery
whites, firsts to extras, S5@96c; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western
hennery browns, extras, 5000; do,
gathered browns and mixed colors, Ga
@70.
Cheese-State, whole milk. flats,
held, white and colored, specials, 28h
@29kc; do, average run, 27h@ OPS;
state, whole milk, twins, current make,
specials, 2SA@28h; do, average run.
27k@2S.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

retary Webb sbly substituted. In The
evening Mrs. Frledewald read peter
PAN"
James A. Loveless, the i7-year-old
son OF the late James Loveles and Mary
j. Loveless. who has suffered for sew
eral days with double pneumonia. died
Yesterday Tie was member OF Indus
try Council, No. %. Jr. o. q. A. NJ. an
sctlNe member OF Emmanuel p. r.
church, and a member OF Emmanuel
basketball team. Funeral services will
be held In Emmanuel Church on Friday
afternoon. lnterment will be In Glebe
Cemetery.
A Washington and Lincoln program
VIII be given in the main room OF the
nigh school tomorrow evening under
the auspices OF the Penn Literary So
eiety.
Air. and Mrs. John J. sheridan yester-
d'y celebrated the return OF their son,
Paul Sheridan, and his bride from New
York. where they spent their honey
moon by giving a dinner party.
Those present were Misses Mary
Wright, Margaret Kelly, Anna Baldwin.
or Wilmington; Katie Sheridan, Eliza
Deth Shearer. Charles Klengmeyer.
Francis McClaferty, Fr9nk Carlin,
James Gallagher, Charles Hallbaker. OF
Wilmington; Eugene sheridan, Mrs.
Mary Toner, Mrs. Earl Turner. James
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

Toner, John stlnson. OF Atlantic City;
owen sheridan. Hugh sheridan. Mrs.
Anna sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. John J.
sheridan and mlly.
John F. Tobin. who formerly con-
Quoted a barber shop IN Shaw.own,
has purchased Harry Ahearn's barber
shop and Is making extensive repairs
to the property.
The bI-wvekly meeting OF 81.
Johns Lodge No. 9. A. +. and A. NJ.
will be held In Masonic Temple tonight.
The Rev. IvanhOe willis. pastor OF
ST. Georges Church. preached al the
revival services In the Nazareth NJ p.
Church last night. Or. H. w Ewing
pastor OF Union NJ z. Church, VIII
mingion. Will preach tonight. About
twenty persons have professed CONVEX
sion during the month.
Mary Bayard, a Negress. 60 years
old died yesterday at the Buttonwoods.
She had been In the service OF OF Mrs.
Louise Rodney Holcomb at the But
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
NEWSY GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Farmers Are Told County
Farms Can Grow Flax
Crops
DIR. SYPHERD TO
ADDRESS WOMEN
snenIal 10 ma EvenInr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 25-A Farmers
institute was held here yesterday in the
High School aud torium. Many far
mers and their families attended One
OF the most interesting features Of the
session was the address on THE CBre
and Health OF Children" Mrs Ina J
n Perkins. director OF Child Welfare
for the State Reconstruction Commits
sion, who said
1T is not an idle theory that almost
no mothers and babies need 30 die or
be invallded or partially handicapped
in health. Places tnat have fully de-
veloped such health work as the State
Reconstruction Commission Is doing
at It's chlldren's health centers show
few deaths OF women from maternity
causes as well as few deaths OF babies
II such work as The Slate RecOnstruc-
ton Commission Is temporarily carry
ing on can be thoroughly developed in
Delaware by community effort or under
auspices OF an established state de-
partment. the st7te can proudly match
her maternity and infant mortality rate
with that Of practical progressive com
munities. AZ present she must weep
Tor her loss or mothers and babies and
for her state record In that reg3rd
which is among the worst in the Unit
ed States"
The topic OF "Rich Farms Make
Rich Farmers" was discussed at length
Wesley Webb. state secretary for the
Department Of Agriculture gave some
information on How 10 Prevent Hog
Cholera Or. w G Middleton. Of ID
L. s Bureau OF Animal industry. spoke
on allow 10 Have tuberculosis Free
Cows Mrs. Saio Friedewald read
Materlink's masterpiece BLUE Bird "
A lengthy discussion on "GrOwlng
Flax for Fiber" was participated In by
several Of the speakers They showed
that this section OF The country could
produce FAX In sufficient quantities tn
make Il a profitable crop for the far
mer.
In the absence OF Dr. Charles H.
Keene and Dr VI /. Zurkow. State Sec
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
10 HENS LAY 5 EGGS
A DAY. HOW IT'S DONE
Mr.. Davis Shows How TO Wake Up Idle
Hens. Easily Tried.

81 have 10 hens and was getting and ?
eggs n day. Since using Don Sung. my
lens have improved so much that ] am
now getting Z and $ eggs q day. The re-
suits have been wonderful. Henry Davis,
1924 30th St. Newport News. Va.
Mr.. Davis wrote this letter In February.
after n severe test In the cOldest weather.
Try Il. as he did. and watch your hens
stop loahng and start laying. Here's our
Offer.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits Tor one month. n you don't find that
it pays Tor itself and pays you a good profit
besides. simply tell us and your money will
be promptly refunded
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg-laylng organs.
and Is also a splendid tonic. n Is easily
given IN the feed. improves the hens health,
makes her stronger and more active in
any weather. and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and II Il
doesn't get you the eggs. no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send ~ cents for q package BY
mail prepaid. Burrell- Dugger Co, 436 Co
lumbia Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

Use II for sore throat. tonsiitls, pivui.ss,
neuralgia and headache or when distressed
with lumbagO, rheumatism, gout. sciatica
because heat eases. pdin. OF course Il
cannot blister-30 and 60 cents at druggists
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

for Colorado Springs. Col TO visit his
brother, Albert Wilson.
The A. o. u. w meets tomorrow
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers OF Tren-
ton who were married recently will
make their home In wilm ngion.
Harry Samuels. OF Philadelphia, Is
visiting friends IN this city.
A letter will be sent to the farmers
OF New Castle. Red Lyon and 81
Georges Hundreds by The Good VIII
Fire Company asking for contributions
TO a fund for motorizlng the old cheml-
cal engine The company desires to
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

during the week.
The eighth game OF the New Casuo
club-Newlln pool tournament wSs
played last night. when Elmer Ranket<
OF the New Castle club. met Clarence
Meder OF the NeSiln club The score
Ranker "a; Meder. 100. Summayz
Wv Castle club. 7o3; Newlin cIub.
The pool tournament az the Dough-
eriy pool p7rlors will open ton ght
when two games Will be played VIM
cent Aullin will play George Hocken-
bury and George Proud VIII meet Wal
ter Kern.
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

ionwoods as cook. She will be buried
at Port Penn on Friday.
The members OF the New Castle Cen.
tury Club VIII be addressed by Prof
owen syTherd OF Delaware College on
nexl Tuesday evening at the Century
club rooms
The Rev. J. r Blcking and family and
Prof. W w Thomas were entertained
lat dinner yesterday at the home OF
Charles Townsend.
William II Cramer. p and r. station
agent who Is lll Is Improving.
James Craig OF Hare's Corner Is III
with grip.
John VI. Wilson win leave on Friday
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
raise about 5000.

raise about $4,000.
II sufficient money Is raised for The
purpose. the company intends making
a map OF these hundreds. showing The
locations OF the water supplies nearest
each farm. This VII show them which
IRE ightng apparatus 10 take In cases
OF calls 10 the rural districts
About nifty persons were assisted by
William Scott. deputy internal revenue
collector In making out their Govern
ment income tax blanks. during the last
two days. About the same number
were assisted by Mayor Eckles In max
ing out their State Income tax blanks,
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
Yellow Mustard For
Cold in Chest

When that tightness appears in your
chest and the sharp pains signify an in
iammatlOn. you need yellow mustard.
Mustard plasters are all right-in fact
they're flne-but Begy's Mustarine.
made OF yellow mustard and other pain
destroyers, is cleaner. quicker and
much mora effecffva
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

The minute
you rub It on
its strength
win surprise
you. He "a /
eases pain, re-
member. and
there Is more
CO ncentraied
n-blisterlng
heat in a box
OF Aiuta rim e
than In any
thing else you
can buy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03
KING has SUPREME POWER |
8ut There Are Reasons Why British
Monarch Does Ne, Exercise His
Royal preresstive.

II the king DID all no might do With,
not esreeilns his royal prernSSisve
he nation would he startled. He rsn
veto a bin PASSED In both HOUSES he
IA dissolve end summon parliament .
he can seit~t or dismiss hls ministers
he ran d~r,ar~ war. he csn make
tr~~ti-s and create peers; he can sp.
ro'n' bishops governors and Judges -
and all ION his own" lie eeuid rssi%
the duchv ot Cornwall 10 foreign
tcueF tiisi,snd the army and nssy.
and sell the tr~ednanE'Is and naval
sNpr~S lIe eHlit give every govern.
uaen, official from the highest 10 the
tewes,. the push" could pardon sill
criminals, md conld stop the whole
machinery AZ government. TIA, there
Is On unwrt,,en law Of commsn s~nse.
fortified ~ long usage, which makes II
unthintahle that the hing ahpula do
these things and n the last rrsnEt
which Il never llrly. 70 t.cur. 'he
kltg. being n constitutional nlanar,.b
sssiqYrs. nv. the vF'i ~ ,,ye rsswiss- msss
~en'i he arpos~d ny act Of parliament.
- Montreal H~rali
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03
ws.4.---rsk. sl,o on ard 'ess AIRY IN. Ra..t-

ny Pr, r = kEMTJpS IA ClsArhr ~
bsrscfrp t.fNd.s SLye. in,tsa Stakes ~
gaFH.nt " Akr ,fufeI.
l'r nhi4y ntan has hern refrrrd
to Ia speech aJ ,n prev ~ having
one of d., ha,y hg,dsNs of ilfe a.
byaf. 1as bar'vn nal az fguciesl.
Hny be- heavy, tuy 90 Tee world & 10
uo way ooHVarcs wish tie aotumulai.
eel hprdras bufhe by Tie farmer IN Tie
predacl pa ut the Nb'-at crop uisa
WIucn tie world d'g'vuus for It's stan
VI tife
II the eru? esrarss bad ves~1cr
cod. i,r. ao.d, basil. irost. drought, oE
hot Winds ystlQgs isasS~,is rfay ~
NnrSing about 20 feed ut"u NNat ~
main4 ltHut diseases ,u ne fora *
~mut.. rusts, ANA scsbs ha,. lAk.a
vars n- tull da M ta~ yrgrs, hat ~
ruiv. they have been lvas tuill uh
drrstt.od thUu the troubles frum Meath
- OF iA&Ast4 Among these disease
au. the i,siev Sluut, sinking sElt ~
bunt. the tlacs stem rust, u,e Leaf
rust and tie sab or tiGht Ot oil
those the tiaek strm ru>t has lakcn
the heaviest toll ih tee northern s'aic~
fNsu year 20 lear. and ia years Of rusi
epIdrtaigs il has reusrd appalling luss
~ ilots = uu@ LeiA oui to the wheat
growers ~ the northern part " The
United States thag the cou,rol u
hlaeA stem rust j. possible BY tht
ccudl,agtau Of eumu'ou harhetyS
II Is important that every one should
underslaud thst the harmful tartFrry
Is the tail ss,vH cotnmon EUrYeau
harherry and is purple variety. and
may br distinguished by the follow.
lue chara t}pr,stlrs. Usually IL II tour Ia
sN feat tat. though Il may rech trn
,or even rt's~r f,v' " tir~ huss~s sr"
or. The .Ha,s II rte rather iartr
leaves are taa,hrl, ~ trr}h ruhlhg tu
smaH >piHy points va The svmA q.
It's hR~e " yath cluster ~ i,aNr.,
arr 'hr,e - nlorr sluJ,, sharp sp.nr~
ls@ Il aht .ss}Asa, Lspsy,. aAA! ,Fss@ a,es'..
rea pre hnuss ~ lung ciHsrr~ lac
'rdrrnnfe TFrf- tuth. or ANY that 70
scmble> Il closely, - harmful and
should b. destroyed
Jaras,s Variety Harmless
In ,ouitf.' 20 th,7 tar ha-h ;ler
IA leN spreading barherry. known
" lapanpss iarhcfry. wheel In some
localities - mere wtivN p,Nn'rd than
tHr tBii ar cnpim"N harD,rrf The
jai4nrsg hay'erry II s"Sjnm over thne
frtt tal and has snaA lcatrs Win
entlfe c3ae~ Tie sr,nr~ 20 tie stems
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03
THIS BookksepER LOST our


A tabor LEADER was defradlno
strikes
"liew could men get better par
without striking foe mr. he said 10 .
New ierk. reporter. ''isy sskinx TO-
IL. do Jan think,
Il ourw knew 4 yonar bookks~pes
who went to his hoes ard asAra fyt b
,iollsr raise The boss hsw Int ,
terrible passion,
'But. fMl.cfed the hnotketyA
there IL nothing unr~s scaahie, cir. n
ms seaoest. pont yoa f~nensAss
promising mo raise after 10 b~ss
With yea yesrY
Yea missed the bo~s. bui dsav
you remember thai ! made this .isiss
conditional 90 pour giving a,e every
satisfaction
"uh. dear lia.~n't I satisfied yoA
STIR said the yeung honlksspef. sass.
fe4ks. ~.,.,....,.". ......-... '..-.>,.'
-. Satisfied tnsY ,sslled fhs boss -
you thlnk Jon are satisfying mo wbea
you' 1sk me- for fwts~Y - 's'' ~ =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03
BEsT-GRACED PRODUCTS WIN


II has t.e*n setnanstrss@a many ttgses
.llat In sfs rsaySefs y The wcrid the
seller With ~ pest graded rrydgrts IL
sha fayerfte. ts>-e,,se graded rocSts are
standard and the huyer knnws shat
he wsJE ret when he hrrs. Standard
txa ,fs9 establishes cursEoa lsngra&sv
here eer HE hnypr Ia cHe rasnsry ard
the .esle- I'm smother, which creates
understanding and ernn5eccp ard pro-
verts dssTa'e&
4 aarssnsl grazing .yN.~rr csaxfsv
r-uvates sot sgtAar41rt rMtSnasi In
.sg.e.fsss 10 r@ss ngsca TIRE gc~sas arr
rsws ru:s 'nss e-e~t anifa-r sssnd
srrs ana,scats@n ~ tEe grases sstss
bsAs~t whai~vvr thsy may ~, t.a
r1rns h~ r1atntssreS rsls~s tie sys
,sn Il nsttnn wt,s. = tn s~pA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03
One IhLna. AnrhoM.

Teacher Nov, who cau tell just
what Ia meant by the saying AN men
arv created cqualf Ne alt know that
smpe III 49, as@s t,ttf @fFfi' wealth and
many either advantages not SHARED bs
Ai.
"W~ are nil created wiril mi equal
es+-i for clolhcv .nsgrst.ri Jol'nuy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03

A tssip ~ eorsueu baSt~ry, snow =
the lager leaves with ,oethsd edges
tire sp,nes on the stems usus'y u
thresn ard tire red berries IN loai
dropping sunehes. like eurrants ICON
pare with the japanese harberry,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03

the harJafnl harbcrry sni all bushes
fouad should b. .radicaied 80 that
go r,Sges rsygstu 10 sI,ruu' No %ei
Bngs shenli he allowed 10 Ero~ near
II or andcr trecs Or bushes. alpag
frnees or sirtamS 10 br1shy pastures
OF Ia say placc~ where birds inisiii
carry the scrsiA la ihis way you hssl.
- insn'ase The prosperity u y"'i
comInoal,y By Increasing the prstae
ton ~ wheat and oiher graips sns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03

n man shouldn't always eat tis
same frsd 10 should ,ary his ssesis :
said n. man making conversation
That's right" answered the seS>dy
iook ing ctHp,
Then you vary y"ur meals. take
nr
SUR thing Snne days ! wet twu
meals, sains day. enly Gre. end .ar.a
days get n@ne -" Yoikcrs States.
man.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03

Jones mel his friend stin~sa In fho
Nr~t the other night.
''lIsila. obi feliowi" he eariaimeA
"ilaa are you getting eur
Pretty mrIl. thank yoa.- answered.
stimsnp: hat" he consiass~d. 'Trve
soneih hin. 10 sny ~ yea-~tgu u hare
to kesp ,etar eve OPEN next w~aa, .
aloe Ia ihnty' au~rirs' Iene.
~E~eaus~ son won't h~ aisle 10 sGa
n you don't" and ,~snr~ Jntes epaiA
t'ek him be- WAS out of sgi., ~A Esiinp
harrh Scossfnsn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03

la F.n 49,
~. 49,. J.
49,. "a. an. - $500, !. ,.a,
,.. M, r.
-.
Il o. hrip 10 sap,,ly ,norv fu-sd for IN,
Whole world
fBr,hrf Information may he uh,alnnt
from Tho Ini,e,1 States Is,par,nrpt ..
Agriculture ar yonr stat. Rgrl,pl,ur.
college
Vide Interest shown In Wo-k
me Sj1e int,erysi iaken in ne msofT
az .ft,diep t.Aa has t.-,a ev,d.sscssl b.
.,,s runlcr,us requests recsl,r,, by tn.
,israr,n,en, dnriAg ,he nn., GscsI ,ea
for lafarfpat,,xai material fur uss h
the Infested areas. l.ack ~ funds ha
IN ,n,,,.~,ai s,,r,.,, hat the t,cr,srftirs.
eana.alsn ereinS, hers,errv |, Ma
stte houevcr IN SIMPLY a larsr MN
her Of posters bulletins. circulars, as
her matter fos distribution,
r1,,y, "a hsn,r hars,..rrie. wn
h..e,r ~ No lar-r. -itirs i.s~anse 81
~ lefter mcars for ,swcadins infer
nation. II was extended then 10 ihs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03

A ,~is Of japanese earesrry, sso~,
ire is s~.siSer leaves wS,n no teeth
on tho edges tire sgAssss an the starr
usUalls ore or scfr'SssF~es t~r I'm a
place, Snt sst RED berries siHgly OF sr
srssis sra skrert clusters ~ two. hk*
Sccs-serrsrs compare ~ttn the eCrs+
'nc. esreerryl
are oaly ere ig = riac~, The es'w~rs
srs borne singiy or IN twps, The s-sr.
ries are a ttars rvi 10 crsSUr, tasene
sjngy eg In twos. ilke so,Sset%rr'ss
and have a thssSrr skEn than tnsNsss
40 ~ cuuutsru tsart~rry Thls barrier
~ IL haggnteSS "a & Goss n* Csrry
the stetB rust and ssoula rot ~ ,le
streyesA
II evyTv p-nF@y'y owner IA the rmrsa-
,rr v aeat, xvr4 tex Sfats'a ~ Cssstrvg'a
IFipas. g7tsHna. l,Na, Mwh' rsn. Mir
a,Ssrss. Msrtsrs. Neera~sz. North na
Gotta. nhfo. Seass rsaso,a Nscse.ls
sr4 Wyye-sfas eeeg~cste &, VII ~
..r.sifAs 70 take this "Nl1S Mar ~ the
'e~s. hssrs ssc7n rsst. ~ toe sSssl-
srx - ,se YEA, S-sws- rv~Ty p-s7-
Ty sasale t~ czretas;y exanir~d tc-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03
The Peossfb Retv,sd.

Ally husbands du,tur."
HAS he pfartiesi lnugY'
Yes, hqI II .lssias qNa3e ntsn pss
feet "-~ ll0stOH Transcript,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03

once 10 greet While young ma
gets busy AMI does ,hna in splts .
his Inherited wealth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

The Improvement Association ad-
journed its regular weekly meeting
earlier than was intended last night, as
one of the members dogs freed coon
in barking distance of the meeting.
Raj Barlow has instructed the =. NJ. to
have all his mail sent Z. o. b. P. D., via
G. D. He does this to avoid confusion.
Clab Hancock says he used to know
a school teacher that taught the round
system Of geography and then went right
home and used the fat or saucer system
OF drinking coffee