davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
DRY Enforcement
MACHINERY UNABLE
TO MEET DEMANDS
Dockets Are Jammed, De-
laying Court Trials,
Kramer Declares.
ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE SAYS
GREAT CONSPIRACY EXISTS
Charges Gigantic Attempt Is in
Progress to Discredit and
Overthrow Prohibition.
tBy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Declara-
tion was made today by Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer that dry Law
enforcement machinery Is made
quatc. Coupled with this was a
statement by the Anti-Saloon League
that The nation is confronted by a
gigantic and vicious conspiracy tc
discrcdit and ultimately overthrow
prohibition"
Mr.. Kramer in making his declara-
tion in an address before the Anti.
Saloon conference here added that ir
cases were being dragged into Fed.
cral courts at a rate OF ten to twenty
week. The result, he said, is
jammed doa,Scts and delay in tn,
trial OF dry law violators.
The AntiSaloon League embodied
it's conspiracy charges in n rcsoIu-
tion which served notice 1t would
attempt removal OF public officials
derelict in prohibition enforcement.
At the same time. officials of the
league made public partial list O
candidates for Congress whom it will
seek to defeat because of their posi-
ton on prohibition.
Has "Crooks" In Department.
Commissioner Kramer frankly told
the conference his agency. in addi-
tion to being confronted with a
shortage OF personnel, had within II
men who were not Straight" II
would have been miracle" lie
added. II there had not been some
men vino had proved to be unfaithful
to the oath. inasmuch as the dry en-
forcoment corps had been built ur
in about six months.
While the conference gave Mr
Kramers organization a vote of con-
fdence and pledge of support
speakers asserted this stand would
not soften" condemnation of Off
Gals of whatever rank who did no,
observe the letper OF the law in
searching out liquor law violators.
The resolution adopted by the con-
ference also called upon Congress to
adopt "some standard for good he
havior' by defining misconduct" for
which appointecs, such as Federal
judges, might be removed from Of
flee. The present laws make i'm
Continued on Third PaEe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Officials Agree That Hrge Bomb Timed to Explode at Noon
Was Carted by Anarchists Truck to Scene Of Explosion
in Front Of u. S. Assay Offce-Lamont
CIings to Accident Theory.
TERROR REIGNS THROUGHOUT CITY,
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSES FOR DAY
Troops and Police Rush Hundreds of Innocent Victims
Hospitals-All of Morgan Firm Except Junius
Spencer Morgan, Escape Injury-Property
Damage More Than One Million
[By Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s,-The most ghastly explosion in
New Yorks history occurring almost the stroke of
directly opposite the marble palace that houses the world
famous of T. P. Morgan Co., at Wall and Broad
Streets today killed throne and injured 363
|of them seriously
After hours Of Investigation city and Federal officials
tonight declared they had found evidence to Justify the con
bomb loaded with T. N Titan of explosives
house os window % Weights
The weight Of overwhempg the author
caused by an accident to red dynamite CARRYING truck
agent city tonight task ferretng out
the band of anarchists believed responsible for the
trucks authorizes beeve the potters
a % sei T Of TINE the s ae
Assay Office. the scene of the explosion, by truck
Nineteen Bodies at the Morgue.
Scattered bits of the truck and the mangled
horse found in the street after the explosion while
adjacent thoroughares and embedded the walls
Morgan and other buildings which pitted if by
The property damage caused by the explosion is esti
At the Bellevue Morgue where there nineteen mutt
lated bodies including Of four and boy
I'm the bodies parts iron such as
is no doubt in mind that bomb the Of the
Evidence gathered tonight by Department of Justice
indicated that the anarchist potters in effort
against the house carefully manufacturer the huge
bomb loaded it on truck either hired stolen and
1.-The time clock probably set for sharp
j. The deecy YEA ageney has the task Of
delayed by traffic jam and were forced to stop
street from the Morgan building instead Of directly
of the edifce.
Pulling behind automobile they probably eaped
off the truck and disappeared Two later
came the explosion
Dead Dying Strcwcd Streets.
The explosion occurred almost exactly one minute
past 12, for it at this hour that the assay clock
stopped The street crowded In seconds dead
dying and injured were srewn about the asphalt
Before the Of thousands Of smoke and
flame assembled towering high ffthstory window
of adjacent buildings Then like detonaton
Of mammoth mine The truck up and only
tiny fragments remained The hind legs roam horse
were cut off and flung its head.
Passers-by men and women had their clothing ripped
lof The dead dying and wounded streets The
pungent odor of nitric acdthe chemical of the bomb
was everywhere The telltae brown sugar" marks of
the hundreds Of victims slE@
This and the discoveries of the crude bomb sugs
vnced the and police the horror
had been wrought through the agency OF bomb
Dome of Morgan Building Smashed.
In the Morgan building the great dome was smashed
and COLLAPSED Il the plo. was directed members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
MINISTER is BITTEN ON
BOTH LEGS BY RATHER
Partly Unconscious When brought
for Treatment to University Hos
pitOi, ChnrIottcHviiIe.
ial 10 The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILL VA. Sept. 16.
Rev. A. u. Rice, minister of the
Adventist faith, is at the University
Hospital for treatment While gath
erins blackberries on hi1 farm near
Alberene. this county, he was bitten
on both legs by large rattlcsnake.
He was partly unconscious upon
reaching his home, where he was
treated by a physician, and later
brought to this city. Both limbs were
SWOLLEN to twice thek normal size
from the poison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
5 SOCIALIST LEGISLATORS
REELECTED IN NEW YORK
Men Who Were Expelled From Az
hcmbIy on DisioyaIty Charges
Named Again to Sent.
lBy Associated pres..l

tI3y Associattd Prcss.I
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE five
Socialist Assemblymen VINO were ex-
PEELED from the State Legislature
last spring on charges of disloyalty,
were reelected at special elections
held here today.
In the Twenty-third District
Brooklyn, Solomon. the Socialist can
didate. defeated Schneider. his oppo-
nent. 2,sl6 to 1921. In the Eighth
District, Manhattan. Waldman,
Socialist. defeated Rciss, Fusion. a.066
to 2,222 Results in the Fourth Dis,
trict, Bronx, showed Orr. Socialist
defeating Collins, Fusion. i.lIl ts
3,063. In the Third District. Bronx
Dewitt. Socialist, defeated Altschuler
Fusion, 1856 to 2,310.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Directors Choose Eminent
Virginia Lawyer for
Railroad Presidency.
las BEEN LINES GENERAL
COUNSEL SEVERAL YEARS
'ong Prominent in Business,
Political and Social Life
of State.
ovERNoR SUPPORTED CALL
fcstmorcland Davis Was Behind
Ntcc-Prcsidcnt for Premier
Position Vacancy.
ovERNoR SUPPORTED CALL

Eppa liunton, Jr., succeeds the late
lillian II. White as president OF tho
edmond. Fredericksburg and poto.
ac Railroad Company. lie was the
lolcc OF the board OF directors over
other nominees At the election
I'D in New York yesterday after
BON at o'clock. Norman Call. vice
)r Davis. and his candidacy was
'ged by business organizations and
her influential forces.
The directors. however. settled uDon
distinguished Virginia lawyer.
no is general counsel OF the ROAD
ID who has figured prominently In
'e business. political and social life
Nichmond and Virginia for many
'ars. His candidacy also was sup.
'rted by many prominent citizens
this city and the State.
Son OF General Hunton.
Mr. Hunton, who Is the son of Cen
al Eppa and Lucy Caroline (Weir)
unton. was born April II, 1855, n,
centsvillc. Prince William County
!. lie received elementary instruc-
on in the local schools of Warren
n. and at tho age OF is years he
as sent TO Bellevue High School in
.dIord County. where he remained
ON 1870 TO 1875. and in the last
entioncd year he entered the Un.-
rs!ty OF Virginia, where. in 1877, he
as graduated with distinction. He
member Of the University chan
of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
. In october 1877, Mr.. lIunton be-
IN the practice of law with his
thcr at Warrenton, under the firm,
,mc Of Hunton & Son. and later
tended regularly the courts in
'ince William and Loudoun Coun-
IS. He moved TO Richmond In 1901
'd became a member of the Jaw firm
Munford. HunSon. Williams g. An
rson. which s,ni continues. ua
as member of the Virginia Leg
nture in ls93-3i. representing Eau
iicr and Loudoun Counties, and In
0l-o2 was IL member OF the Virginia
'nstitutional Convention, I'm which
was chairman OF the committee
Judiciary.
Member of Two FratcrnitIc,.
Mr. Hunton Is II Democrat In poll
IS, director of the First National
tnR OF Richmond and OF the Rich
ond Trust and Savings COMPANY
d is general counsel for the Wash :.
Southern Railroad. as well :.
the X. +. & p. lie is a member
tho Protestant Episcopal Church
PM Beta Kappa and &C .:,e Delta
ippa epsilon college fraternities;
the "estmoreland Club tpresiden,
1912-13); the Commonwealth Crph
Richmond; the Fauquiv Club. of
arrenton. and OF the Country Club
Virginia.
Mr.. Hunton married Miss virrini,
mmes Payne on April "a. 1901. \.
arrenton. and they have one son,
'pa Hunton. Ill. born July 81. 100,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Pulses Gradually EoIIlpr

CORK, Sept. 16.--With the excep-
tion of Scan Hennessy. the nineteen
year-old BOY, all the hunger strikers
in Cork Jail were. conscious this
morning. Peter Crowley, eighteen
years old. the youngest of the eleven
hunger strikers, was reported to he
in a critical condition today. as also
was Kenny.
The prison physicians today report
ed that the prisoners were enact
ated. that their rcstlessness was more
marked and that there was gradual
failing in their pulses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
MAKE AMY REASONABLE
CONCESSION FOR LEAGUE
Cox Declares Democrats Arc Opposefl
Only TO Reservations of
Notification.


RENO. NEY., Sept. 16.-Assertions
that he would make any reasonable
concession" to secure American mem
'bership in the league of nations wac
made by Governor Cox, Democratic
presidential candidate, here tonight al
the close of the Nevada campaign.
In his statement, IL telegram tC
Professor Irving Fisher, Of Yale Uni
versitY Governor Cox said the Dem
ocratic platform opposed only rescr-
walton of notification. The Gov
ernor announced he would "endeavoi
to meet all reasonable desires 70;
proper reservations which are offered
in sincerity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
bandits Hold Up Trnin.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. 16.--Pas-
sengers on train No. 3. on the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road. were held up early today near
Ortonville, MINI, by two armed ban
dite. who obtained several hundred
dollars in loot, according TO word re-
ceived here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

later. l could SEQ arising from tho
vicinity Of the subtrcasury building
and the J. T.. Morgan g. Co. bank
n mushroom shaped cloud of yellow
isf. green smoke, which mounted to
a height OF moro than 100 feet. tho
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
ConstantIy Gninlng.

The volume OF advertising In tho
daily and Sunday editions OF Tho
TiWos- Dispatch is4 gaininE because of
tinck1aslngs circulation. phone want
adkSto Randolph !. !. 81. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
The Ttmes-Dispntch

loads In the volume or real estate
and financial ADVERTISING because Of
the grea tor puf faAsing power OF It's
circulation. ~ I ~ 4 !. : 6, 5;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Norfolk: $40. Va: Beach. 1894 r.
Sta si1s and . a. M.--Ady. n. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Modern steamers to Baltimore.
York River Limo, 6:10 p, n, Exc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

CONTINUED on Third PaEe.)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
PLANTING ENDlvE IN AUGUST
10 King 81 Winter saiads and There
10 plenty Of Room u This
Time Of Year.

Ordinary endise II the king Of al
winter salads that are In reach at the
ordinary gardener. II should be plant.
cd from the FIRST TO the middle cf
August. The green CURED varieties
are best. There ~ siways paenty VT
room In the gardens a. this time Of
year. therefore SOW the rcws wide
enough apart 70 allow banking with
earth. Thin the plants to stand about
four inches spart Having II that
close together viii not produce large
hcads. bu, they win b. nner In ter
turv and more tender.
ny cAe time the Grit freeze n exs
parted this viii 10 = hciserow. Lin
the outer leaves, pr~~sinx boards
against tbs sides Of the row and hsid
than In place with stAkea Leave u
until In danger from fre~slns weather.
then draw earth against the boards
and add straw covering.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
FAVOR PROJECTS
FOR GOOD ROADS
Remarkable Increase shosfs IN
Statement issued by Bureau
Of PuhAS Roads
MANY AGREEMENTS EXECUTED
areat Reduction Made IN Tins tss
Preliminary WORK Before Actual
Construction 10 Bsgun--Fs~
projsets Completes.

The rVnle rkahie rass st-xhirh the
Number Of fedsral-std ruaA-buIiding
projects has increased slnes the war
b shown 10 n summary relating TO nh
such work from September 30. lola
to April 50. 1000. which has tesss pre-
pared by the bureau Of pss..e roadA
United States department. Of ngncai.
turs. On the later date the states hal
hled with the bureau ASS project
statements ~ which 2,Tp0 had beea
approved, representing 2T.Ta1 miles VI
Highway.
Work In sroorssA
Up. % vALay j, NJ this isaT .1PT1 prot.
erts had ~prosee-ied to the stage al
which plans specifications, and ssd-
mates had been delivered to the bu-
Feau u patiie roads, The plans. spees.
fcstions and eliminates Of t.s.T OF
these had been recommended for az
proyal. rrpresenting 1888 niles. PROB
st agreements had actually been eae-
cute-i aud construction work was In
progress on l.JD projects. tasaiiiug
1897 miles. In addition. work had
bera begun 90 about 100 projects for
which agreements had not actually
tteE sIguei. thus expssiiting the prog
rvs " the work and bringing the to-
fai gsil@age under construction up TO
1850 The summary shows that n
great reduction has been made In the
time acquired for preliminary work be-
fnre actual construction ls begun.
Agreements Made.
90 the average the states have sub
uitt,%t proiec, statements for nearly
% per cent Of their RESPECTIVE albeit
ments and have entered into agree
mcut 10 construct, highways which call
for about one half ~ their federal aid
money. The projects actually coin
ple,e,i and paid for ARD comparatively
few but they are materially exce~ied
In number by those which are practi.
cnlly completed California. Delaware,
Illinois, Idaho, indiana. Iowa. Kansas,
Louisiana, Maine. Maryland, Mime
sota, Nebraska. New Hampshire. New
Jersey. North Carulipa. Ohio, oregon,
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. Utah.
Washington. West virginia and wyo
ming have each submitted approved
project statements for all or nearly all
Of their aliotmenls.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
ASPIRIN


-naysr Tablets Of AspSrtn" ~ gem
Inc Aspirin groysd safe ~ million
srd prescribed ny physicians fer ewss
t~snty years Accept oh'y an gnhfosa
"Rayev t~agksEs~ whlch c~utsttss proper
dlrvc;ions IL relieve Headache. Tooth
ache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism
Colds and Pain. Handy tin t~axas n |.
tablets cost fsw ,9uts Druggists Also
sstl larger "T#yst packages Asgirr
Is trade r1srs naysr NsnutsSars Mon
. eetics clttesssr M "a itcyiirMrsd.--Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
Cant Cut OFF Ny Leg"
Says Railroad Engineer

II am a railroad engineer. about y years
sfn mr. reg "~ss ~~ripsa.T ktnGaa. i2r sn
sceidsBi out VEST lyon my refusing 10
allow the doctor 10 ampu,ats u wac
told u suuid be impossible 20 heal the
wnund l have tried all kihda OF aaises
and had many doctors Ia The past y
yvArs. hut 20 40 avail Finally ] resolved
tu use F~fTEtsOS'A OINTMENT "a my
Sss YHa eaungt imagine my sstnnish-
msnt when I found u wAs dolns MA,
over TO things rad taflef 10 do Ny leg
ts nos completely ear@d "-HGa Hauft ~
Myrtle avenue. MooAlyn. n v Great
Tor tiles, ssAsna old sores ans all aklN
diseases, 90 eeniA Mall orders nllsd
Peterson Ointment 70 Inc buffalo n. 7
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

Mere than sl.2;a.oso Is made every
year IRWIN apricot ssnees In California
Nearly G.ts1 ions 81 stones are Oh
tanned fran the fruit, and from thcss
the ch"nls. extracts lwo otis, one
known as tIttcr OIL % almonds the
ether AZ now substitute fer olive oil,
A ton ~ stones produces materials
woyth hiaasi $50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
ONE DIP NOT ENOUGH
TO CURE SHEEP SCAB
0ne Reason Is That M Eggs
Have Not Eean KIND.
imsertast rass sssspns r~restrnsas ~
Msds issfovs Mites whlsh Nay
Heses oss tssse Rad cAanes
To DEPOSIT More Ess&

A single dsvp&ag usaaliy fails tp I'd
q Acct Of eAs~p FROM sab sccordlHg
10 nndlngs ~ specialists ~ the Uuatsd
States department ~ agriculture TO
ported In gsrzesrs Bulletin Ti&
The apparrat reasoa 10 either that
all the females In the course Of de-
posting sxgA ~ whsch time they Az
pear especially 'saaeiossr Of life, o. al
the ~ggs already deposited hare not
been destroyed ny the dipping: eeose
arrutly. after the exxs which may
have escaped the nrss dipping have
had an opportunity to cosapiete their
incrhstion. it 10 exsxntial TO dip the
sheep again.
II 10 also essential that the sesFd
dippt1g take place before any mites
which may hatch oai after the IRA,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
CAPS GIVE COCO PROTECTION
Weights 10 Mold oe~~ ce~s-s ~ Asy
crep Car - MsSs - cs&ersss-
Now TNsy A. Ms5A

TO ss~-nrw greet. rsesd-sr~s bay, ~
~ the hayvv~ks ~fta . canvas ~ nsssl
TN eyv@s. Coed weights 10 ksah down
the crvers cxn be mace u ccccrese
ME- Gre part c~~sen, 70 two y&res
sand. rrsesd sh~Ss lsss tcaghnuss ~
c~s~s enn~1 q Esivanssss ~tre tcss
sa eacA sfe ut them inside 10 q dany
place tps 9ven dsu nsfu<x nAtpx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
INVESTING IN FOREST CROP


A forest crcy calls f"~ less actual
outlay ef cash 10 prcpcrticn TO the
ens, lnesene than any other form %
e~userrrse~. An Investment NJ 80 to
SIS sa acr~. with = small ahnzai
carrying chsrv~ In ~ to- 10 ysar will
produce q return equivalent TO from
4 to q yer event. essrnpoand .ntsrsss fos
the period Involved.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
MOISTURE INJURIOUS TO HAY
n Should kc< BE RaksS. Aunehsd og
Put irtc Stacks WINE n 10 Wst
Win pes~ o. Ran.

Tee Ass maker must Svvv kesr sn
mind tina, bay n hl~sys more likely
70 es Intsr~, by moisture that 10 90
n than ny moisture that 10 In H.
Terefor~ II aso9la not Me rAkct
eurcnee ~ ~. into stacks when II 10
with oew az rxlns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

dipping have bad tinss 10 became ma
ture aad deposit more eggs. A the
eggs on the body o. the host usually
require 4 days Incubation. sometimes
a week. and probably never more than
10 days. and as 10 TO IL days are nee
sssary foF the young mites after hate,
Ing 10 grow 10 maturity. mate, aud de-
post thei. Eggs, II would appear that
the best time for the second dipplax
Il about 10 days after the hrst. as all
the eggs will have Matched. while pracs
ticnlly none of the ue~ g~enerution II
mites will have developed sufieientiy
To deposit eggs. Practical experience
has shpsn that the second dipp.ng
may be delayed until the fcur,e.ntb
day without ~unfasorahiy aHectiag ths
results Of the treatment. but wherever
possible II IL preferable 10 follow the
Today rule.
Copies Of Bulletin TiS will be fur
nisheSi, upon request. By the depart.
ment at Washington. D. G.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
IN MAKING BEET.TuP SlLAGE


TIE Fundamental factors that IN IN
vclyvd In raa sirx god eorn Gtaxs alsc
agsply n making hest,top satnKe. Each
the mass thoroughly 20 exrsssse the
sr~~ sir snd then sal ttghs. Coed
stage requires ,horeoxh packing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
RIO or QUAcK GRASS
rhrs&vsav Crop Rotation. including
Grain, Clover ard Corn. 70 Ex-
.eslhfrt Plan.

A three year crvp ro,st'oa~srrs1
grain, clover ard corn-aDd a TWO
year~crop sutation--corn and rye or
early potatoes and ry@~alsc afford
an excellent opportunity 'cr getting
rid ot cuaek grass Extra expense
required by extra ,iilaSs win In most
On Ices b !arSeiy made ~ BY increased
yields.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
JOB for Mother.

As tho motorhus ratified and rnared
gu its way the small and solemn
youngster stared uuttnchlngly 81 the
old gentleman Who sat opposite hin.
Presently hls rrlcG'lvs- gaze began
TO create = diversion he siukci at
the small boy.
Hut he i,lt even more embarrassed
when the y%oungRtrr turned to hts
young and pretty mother, aud said. In
phr,ii, cl,ar tones
Mamma, wink nj that mani
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

oss ss% srn.isst ave ssers sse Tvssss sfssv
0na A+ss yBas - E.s~4 fhs ana sss6ts
re~&-r fmY t@s ta~t AaAase este sss s&~ss
sh@ sbsirste4 ~ ths f~sa~tsah Ak.ss
F~rt1 fss~ nssss tast ~ Ss~ sksses t@ss
SAsf st~es tnsssha r+4.f ts. sersr sm1 saa-
ssns gr%xssss EHsssr~ CstsSss svs eees
sF~ts tss tA$ stes4sas fn%ssays s3swsssyy
~ sAs 49, Try " Es~&As asNa Swsyy n hsyN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

GO rstSssnr Tsstiy rSs sr1ss Of dan
arrs AMI itrh'ag SIKH Cuttcsrs osns.
rs-af. Ssxi ns-uins sAarT<so rita
Crfic1rx S%sr and bot water, MAKO
tAe,z ycar every Cal 'asls4 rs~Farx tsons
sad have q clear satin and SOFT white
har4a--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
PROTECTION FOR WATER PAN
Slated Cage Attached 10 Wall 10
High Enough to Keep out
Fowts' S~cratchinoa

To protect the water pan in the
poultry house or outdoors, make q
cage with a hinged top a. shown.
TIE fowls" sr~aa.iy reach inside
and get a drink. and 10 the cage IL
fastened 10 the wall, several inches
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
COLORADO BEETLE BAD PEST
lnaects May De Killed by spraying
with strvro solution Of ecrdsaux
MIXTURE.

The Colorado 1n0tato beetle In The
~cESt res, which yksto grovsrv have
20 ssht, They may s~ killed BY spray
Ing With a strong arsenic such A. paris
Sr~va, us,1g al the rate al half pound
10 ~ gallons Of bordeaux mixture.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

TIE wesrs az gnkaowa gr@s5 rnsh
has ecs~ - ike . Din Of wst.T row-
lng hidden aGs'rrS~far5. secretly max
ing The gryaas groea above it.-~t'xr~
lyle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
To Be Espsettd.

u see who're tiathem died very sud.
dealy. Was il due TO the heaif~
IL wAs In a way, lie Kept asking
people II II vas TOO hot for them"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

worth" In proper names 80 IN
K~enilvurth. Ei:.worth. eic, signifies
that The town stands on a tongue "
land.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

-nixinace leads ssekaAiIAsni 10 the
view. yoa know" Yes especially TO
y View 81 bores and borrowers"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

trvtn the ao,r, therv 10 little danger
Of having dirt scratched into the pan.
WRITES u Frank fuyer In Farm Jear-
nat When placed outdoors the top
Of the cage protects the water from
the RAYS ~ the sun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

TIE aecEstSHal are ~ hfsaAs we nAtsssn
- hish, sr%A Fettf3Ax vie rF*ysht kha es~
ttsvs tIrva. rNtsrf ~ 80 sod sFs strata -Aas