davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

"'lo understand properly the extraoc. nary and unique position which the 'nited States occupies today in the sical field, and the marvellous uplift
 all the musical activities, we must
 q time when there was no street ''; no telephones. no elevated roads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-18
CAUSE
OF Headache
Doctors Condemn Remedies
that Merely Relieve the
Pain-Clain Aspiro1lal
Also Removes Cause. Alb
solutely Safe.

Doctors and druggists are delighted
with Aspironal. the new elixir that re-
heves headaches land coldsl within
two minutes and also removes the
cause and prevents the return Of
headache the next day by gently act
irty on the liver. correcting bilious
mes sand constipation which are US
pally the cause Of headache.
The next time you have Q headache
70 TO- your nearest drug store, hand
the clerk half a dollar for q bottle OF
Aspfronal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonsful in q little water.
with your watch IN your hand count
or two minutes and call for your
money back, as per manufactures
guarantee, Il you can't feel your head
ache fading away within the time lin;
It Your druggist invites you and
expects you to Try Aspunal. Every
body Is doing:-Adx.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-18
John MeAteers Lose
Infant Daughter

Redns Margaret the sixteen
months Sd InfSut Ssughter Of Mr..
nd Nfs John 1lcAteer, died this
m6fdi6e u Tie home Of her parents
nI $40 Risfpont avenue after an III
ness VIII meaSles and complica atoms.
4. Ills Time 9 sister OF the child Is
m With di6htheria and Q brother Il
lust recovering from the same disease.
The i6ieht ot the child Is an EN-
1|6f6 81 the Conselid ation Coal COM
0.fy II this city. The following
h-6fhefs md listers survive: Mar
.15l. Llilhn. Joe and Mary.
The body vas prepared for burial
b undeft1kers Carepnter and Ford,
Bat 10 fihefal arrangements have
BEEN made at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-18
ooIFA1 INFANT DIES.

An infant son OF MI. and Mrs. Phil
LID Patterson died at ten o'clock last
night ct their home at Coltax and
burial was made today in the Ross
cemetery By Undertakes Carpenter
and Ford
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-05-21
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF GREENBRIER.
l. He SKAG(S. Clerk Of the County Court of Green
brier County, West Virginia, and SUCH Chairman
Board of Primary Ballot commissioners of trccntricr
County West Virginia, hereby certify that herewith is
true and correct copy Of the Official Republican
be voted at The General Primary Election to be held
May % 1920.
Given under my hand This Sih day Of May 1920.
H. G.. SKAGGS Clerk.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16

for il. If he marketed it on Dec.
goth, 1919. for the top price, he
got Sr9s. for it-lnOney enough
to buy pretty nice outfit OF
clothes even at present prices.
wheat Is raised in very wide
sections of the country. Official
government reports tell US that
the average farm value OF wheat
on November LIST, 1914, was nc
a bushel. The farmer Who-sola
dfty bushels of il got $38 30, or
just ahou. enough to buy a SIS.
suit, a S.. p,ir of shoes, a So hat
two or three good shirts. and then
some handkerchief s The far
value of wheat on November Ist,
1919, was $2.13 a bushel and the
farmer who sold fifty bus hels at
his home station received $Ic6 so.
or enough to buy him a fine $50.
suit and big thick overcoat. II
"a farmer happens to live in the
Northwest ane to have held his
wheat until now he can get some.
where near s.. bushel for grain
of good quality.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
Comparison of Prices

Most people seem to think that
clothes prices are high. Meas.
ured in the number Of dollars 1t
takes to purchase q suit, they
are. But measured in the prices
of things which the producer has
to sell. or in the wages paid for
service performed they are no
higher than they were before the
war. In many instances, as a
matter of fact, they are not SC
high.
Compare clothes prices, for
instance, witch that of corn. the
grea' American money crop. In
1914 the Iowa. farmer had to haul
fifty bushels of corn to market
IN order to get the money to pay
for a $aS suit of clothes. Now
he can get a 500. suit and $40
pair of shoes for his fifty bushels
of corn.
ut may be that he doesn't
haul corn to market feeds it tt
his hogs. On December goth
1914. he had to sell four hundred
pounds of hogs at the top prics
of the Chicago market he came
within IS OF receiving the none,
to buy a 500. suit and there have
been long periods in the last two
years when ne would have gotter
from $50. to $9,. for his four hun
dred pounds of hogs.
If. on Decembtr Both. 1914
he marketed a thousand pounS
ooru-fed steer at the top price o
the Chicago market he got S9I.sC
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
NOTICEOF WARNING.
To The People Of Rockcastle
County :

County:
Those who have dogs which
have not been tagged for the year
lo2o, are subject to a fine and
imprisonment in the county Jail.
AS the County Judge I will be
forced TO issue warrants for those
who fail to get the proper tags
and yet I shall regret very much
to do so. Those who are of the
opinion that the old tags will do.
are under the wrong impression
Each dog must be listed and a
new tag issued for that dog each
year. The Assessor has listed
over 1900 dogs and the law makes
it a heavy fine upon the sheriff
if he sees a dog not properly
tagged or knows of any owning
or harboring a dog which has
not been properly listed. he does
not promptly arrest the dog aud
report the owner 10 the court,
whose duty it is forthwith to
issue a warrant of arrest for such
person.
As the Judge of the county and
the FREUD and we'll wisher of all
the people of the county, l fell it
my duty to issue this notice of
warning,
CAM MULLINS. ] R. G. c,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
Movement for Better Pay for
Teachers WORLDWIDE

The movement for better pay
for teachers. not only in the pub
lie schools, but for college pro
'essors is practically world. wide.
Many Of the leading colleges of
A merica have taken it up and the
legislatures of the states are
studying the problem. Teach
ers are asking for a salary. not
commensurate with the value of
their service - America is not
rich enough to pay them that"
slvs Newton Marshall Hall, "but
large enough on which to live,
no, penuriously nor luxuriouslv.
but in accordance with the dig
nifty of their high calling"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
w | T H e R

Ben Mullins has gone 70 Ham,
llton to work j. II. Mullins was
in Livingston Monday. - Bob
Mullins was in Mt. Vernon Mon.
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Fstill Mul.
Inns we're the guests Of his pal
en,s Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. Mullins
Saturday pight-There were SER
vices at Cave Ridge Saturday and
Sunday conducted by Rev. Par
ker. - Mr.. B. Griffin ard Miss
Tabitha Daugherty went to Nj.
Vernon last Wednesday and were
married and have gone to New
Castle, Ind. where Mr.. Griffin
has a posltion.-J. c. Mullins has
moved to the farm he recently
bought of Estill Mullins.-Mrs.
Addie Allen was the guest OF
Mas. j. c. Allen Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Cy howard of Gauley
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Bowles Sunday Miss vi
ola Durham of Cruise is with her
grand mother Mrs. Thomas
Daugherty this week. The rec
ent tide is said to have been the
largest for six years. - Misses
Sallie, Ada and Rissie Mullins
were the guests of their cousins,
Misses Mary and Eliza Mullins,
Sunday.-Master Joe Daugherty
of Cooksburg was the guest OF
his friends, Luther and Russell
J Mullins, Sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
Mt VERNON KY.

Mt. VERNON, KY. jana.
Travelling about 8 900 miles to
spend a week with his mother.
whom he hasn't seen for twelve
years, is what Col. James Nc
Kenzie Brown, d. s. O., of the
British army is doing Mrs.
Cleo W. Brown, of this city, has
received a cable from her son
that he will arrive in the United
States probably this week for
only weeks stay. He is sta
toned at Baku. Russia, on the
Caspian Sea.
Col. Brown, who is native of
Mt. Vernon, was in Europe at
the time the great world war
started. He enlisted as a sea-
! man in the British Navy and was
sta toned on a gunhoat on the Ii
girls river for some time. 1t was
| while here that he was decorated
by the King with D. S. o. and
promoted to sub-lieutenant.
Shortly aftev this promotion he
was transferred to the land forces
| and made a Captain. He was at
tached to the staff of General AL
lenby and was with him at the
time of his triumphant marchin
TO jerusalem. Later he was pro
NOTED to Major and sent to the
Western front only to Remain a
short time. HIS next promotion
to Colonel came when he was
sent to Baku. Russia, and put in
charge of the shipping tor tine
government He has ten thou
and men under his supervision.
Col. Brown is a graduate OF
Centre College, Danville. and is
only 30 years of age. He is a
nephew OF Judge R. G. Williams
of Covlngton, and @. c. Williams
of This city.
Before entering the British
army Col. Brown hal travelled in
every country in Europe and was
writing magazine articles.
o,,;o villa Eua.;Yo Do.t
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
Joha Uri Lloyd Gives Prsise
70 Trs0sylvsnia

Prof. John Uri Lloyd, author
of "Stringtown On The Pike, Tin
writing of Pennsylvania College
at Lexington says:
'Tiansylvania Is dear to me al.
SO because Of the many distin.
huished men Of the South who
were educated there. and espec-
tally from the fact that the great
naturalist. Rsfinesque, to whom
frequently refer in my writings.
was . professor in Transylvania
and cicse,y observed tie fora Of
your entire region. T often have
occasion to quote from this dis
tinguished man of a century ago."
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
Judge Clay Mentioned for
Court Of AppeaIs

Judge William Rogers Clay.
Com missioner of the Court OF
appeals has been widely and
favorably mentioned in his dis
,rict as the successor of Judge
John d. Carol, of New Castle,
who will retire from the appellate
BEECH at the end of his present
term. z-JB3ge==eGsaaxJ'--ttssF-. =4eyaf
alumnus of Pennsylvania College,
a graduate of its old Law School.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
SHERIFF"S NOTICE.

Each dog must be licensed or
the sheriff will be forced to com.
ply with the lSw, to arrest the
owner and kill the dog. There
is a fine of from $40 to 800 for
each unlicensed deg. The sheriff
is also subjecr to a fine of $as il
be allows a dog to 90 without be
ing licensed ] do not want 10
be forced to enforce this law.
Tip LaugfOrd, Sheriff.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T.

Bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
aud strengthen the digestion.
They cont, in no pepsiu or other
digestive ferment but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to per-
torn its functions naturally.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
HOD-CAi2RIER
OR PROFESSOR

Which VIII you lave your son
be, Mr.. KentuGklan, proud of
the traditions Of a proud old
Itate, a bod Carl or a Irofes-
sor in a college? If the former,
he will be assur, d of work that
requires no special training, en-
tails no ~respon sibillty, provides
support for him and his family
and the opportunity to save
something as he goes along
against the inevitable rainy day.
If the latter, he will be assured
of a place of great responsibility,
small salary and perhaps a pen.
sion on which he may live In his
old ago, with no opportunity to
save anything for that rainy day
that comes in the lives of so many
million human beings.
Hills Golden Rule, edited at
Chicago, by Napoleon Hill for
those who want to think and want
to grow" hits the nail on the
head when it says:
But with hod carriers getting
as much as honorary! professors,
with college presidents looking
obviously at the monthly pay
Wsstsv u-~.~xHss, sSN
with country school teachers get
ting less than hired hands. who
is to censure the teachers of our
youth and the makers of new
Americans if insufficient income
forces them to forego the call Of
the spirit to the cry of the inner
mann.
1.-THE low cost of learning and
the high cost of living do not
balance. 1t is time the taxpayer.
for the sake of his children ard
the sake of his county, unlim-
bered the Golden Rule.
And Napoleon Hill publishes
in the same issue Of his Golden
aRule this reemiwhich oash. to sp.
| peal to every American who has
the good of his country at heart:
FOR SHAME AMERICA!
1.-THE little red schoolhouse on
the hill aud the school bells
morning ring
Ave. sign and sound the whole
world round of a character max
ing thing;
Ard the teachers moulding
minds of youth Is power might
Ter far
Than all the freaks of the Bo'-
sheviks can be or ever are.
And yet with our ways pen ur-
icus we limit the teachers wage,
Give buttered bread to Drawn
we'll fed and dole out crust to the
sage
And this we do in Freedom s
name, to gOld'great Nations
shame.
Blind in greed to the finer need
of greatness worthy the name"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16

The Second Assistant Secretary
OF State, Mr.. Adee, says that the
more effective control of the trof-
tic in opium and other narcotics
is now receiving the careful at
tention of this Government.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16

President Poiucare Of France
says; Nov that the victory Of
arms is ours, we must grid our
loins for a greater triumph
against alcohol.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16

Wine grape growers who got
$as. to $50 per ton in previous
years are now getting as high as
500. a ton for the same kind of
grapes, despite the fact that the
manufacture of wine has been
prohibited.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16

studied the problem of military horse
supply most deeply have declared In
recommendation to the general stan
at Washington and to congress that
the government must obtain and
place at the disposal Of farmers In
sections Of the country In which horses
may be raised most economically be-
tween 1000 and 5000 thoroughbred
stations. A beginning has been made
In this tremendous work, but no more
than beginning. The remouni
service has placed In Virginia, New
York, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Texas ana
In the far west some seventy-fve OIL
eighty thoroughbred stations, and
these stations nave, almost without
exception, been the cheerful gifts OF
thoroughbred producers and persons
interested I'm racing.
1t is because of the governments
lnsurmountable ned of thoroughbred
blood that the most distinguished
officers Of the regular military service
have been so outspOken In theif
ODDOsItlOu W hull DdhCu
that might interfere with thorough
bred production. MajOr General
Leonard Wood was the first officer OF
high rank to declare himself publicly
on this subject. In 1911 when
thoroughbred stations and mares by
the hundreds were being shipped on;
of the country because the shutting
down of racing in New York state in
consequences Of the Hughes anti-rac'
Ing legislation of 1908 and 1910
closed the metropolitan market to
thoroughbred producers, General Wood
announced In the daily press that the
loss of thoroughbred blood had as
sumed the proportions Of a national
calamity, and that If something were
not done by the government TO check
the expOrtntion Of sSeN tSesk' am ~
revive production 1t would be i'm
possible to properly outfit with horses
an army of the size the United States
would have to put In the field II we
came In conflict with a first-class
power. The prophesy of General
Wood was to be abundantly fulfilled
In 1917 and 1918 as had already been
pointed out.
Oppose Aati-Raeins Laws.
When the hearings on the anti-Fac'
Ing bills In Maryland's Legislature
were held year ago last white.
were ON General Andrew Hero. com
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
B R 0 D H E A D
NEW
Mrs. Sarah Boyd, Of the HAT

Mrs. Sarah Boyd, of the Hiatt
section, is very low with tuber-
culosis. Mrs A M. Hiatt has
returned home after a two weeks
visit with Mrs Thomas Nc
Glenn, at Louisville - Amos
Smith Is able TO be at home from
Berea hospital. Citizens Bank is
installing new furniture also en-
larging the lobby.-A new girl
arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. +. Robbins the 18TH
Uncle k'ullen Francisco has re-
turned from q visit with his
children at Lafollet. Tenn, and
Williamsburg. Mr.. Lester Lunce-
ford and Miss Ester Hasty were
married some few days age. Mr..
AID Mrs. John Virgins were at
home Saturday and Sunday
Ms: aud Mys. FEED Sowasr arg
1t Crossword with Mrs Sowder's
her, Mrs. j. II. Ward who is
Alsly i'll Mrs. ]. M Adams
Mt. Vernon between
mday. - The baby of
Mrs. j. B. Firth has
lick with erysipelas.
u, of Stanford. Drs. |
iiliiams aud w. F..
3 attending doctors. |
70 be some better
" sick child. k. j.
. moved TO proper
rect which he pur-
{ time ago from Z.
Sdrie and Lorine
pumps Dick AL
"a " tsoacco t0|
any.-Svmpashy Is
MI. and Mrs. Dan
loss OF Their baby,
ek.- Leslie Elder IS
yes IN Louisville
reached atChristian
y morning and Rev.
London filled the
y evening - Mrs.
GIN, OF Fine Hill,
amily OF Willis Bus
a..d Sunday.-R. l..
sended court at Stanford
~ Mrs. w. r. Garter mas
APPS Mrs. Eta Brown was
Elled home from Louisville Sat
urday on account of the serious
illness of her little nept ew, James
B Firth Jr. Ed Adams and
Mrs. Rebecca Leece. widow of
John Leece, we're married Satur-
day.-Little MISS Glenrose Rob-
ms, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
w. A. Robins, was very SICK
Monday night.-Arnold Hiatt has
entered Berea college - The
Brodhead Real Estate Co., sold a
house and lot near the Methodist
church to KIT Kidwell Tor $1,000.
Gus Carson was at Stanford Sat-
urday evening. Some attrac'
tion.-Mrs Lucy Mccall is here
from Maretburg on account OF
the illness of the infant OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. FIRTH Miss
Susie Hunt. OF Cincinnati, spent
last week the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Henry Anderson. - MISS
Ruby Houk left Sunday night Tor
Georgia, where she has accepted
a position as teacher In one OF
the Southern schools Miss Bora
Rlanton spent several DAVIS near
~, v,r.a. ,as, ,,ooL the guest
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
Light Horse Not Raised.

Since II is no longer profitable for
farmers and stockmen to raise light
harness horses for the market oficsrs
Of the military service who have
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
FERUIDaY VS.. |. 6 A.
Editor Concordia Sentinel

Editor Concordia Sentinel
! Dear Sir:-Among the cases sci
for ahearing before the Railroad
Commission of La. at Baton
Rouge, on the 9th of July, is
thatof the Commission versus the
La. and Ark. Ry. relative to a
depot at or near Ferriday, La.
At the time the L. and A. pur-
chased from the Iron Mountain
that portion of their track from
Concordia Junction to Black
River, and leased from the Iron
Mountain trackage rights over
their line from Concordia juno
ton to Vidalia, the two railroad
companies asked permission of
the Railroad Commission to make
the deal. which the Commission
consented to with the sproviso
that they maintain as efficient
service between points on that
line as the Iron Mountain had
previously maintained. On this
run from Vidalia to Jonesville the
Iron Mountain always ran their
trains thru Ferriday, a distance
of six tenths of a mile from Con-
cordia Junction. On account of
the order, sale and lease speci-
flying service to and from Con-
cordia Junction from Black River
on the west and Vidalia on the
East, the L. and A. Ry. discon-
tinued its service into Ferriday.
While the roads were under the
control of the U. S. Government
the service into Ferriday was re-
stored, but soon after the roads
were returned to private owner
ship it was again discontinued.
Before the Railroad Commission
issued any decision in this matter
over two years ago, theL. and A. |
Ry. offered to erect a depot at
Concordia Junction, provide an
ahent, and build a good gravel
road from its depot into the Town
of, Ferriday, which offer the citi-
zens of Ferriday rejected. This
offer, we are informed, the L.
and A. Ry. has since withdrawn.
The citizens of Ferriday and the
travelling public will, no doubt,
be we'll represented at the hear
ing on the 9th.
Yours very truly,
H. B. CONNER
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

to be paid in cash by the purchaser, and
the balance of the purchase price to be
made in two (2) equal annual INSTALL
ments, to bear interest at the rate of
3 per cent per annum from date of sale
until paid, and the usual provision in
deed as to payment of attorneys fees,
IN event of non-payment thereof,
and purchaser at said sale to execute
and deliver to Tutor vendors lien and
mortgage upon property so sold to Sc
cure prompt payment of the credit
portion of purchase price at said sale.
This June 25th, 1920.
STERLING S. BOATNER,
Tutor to Minors.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Social Happenings About the Community.

The Sentinel office has just
had a new telephone installed,
for the purpose of having you
phone in your personals. Call
for number 18, the Sentinel Office
and tell US of any social or per-
sonal happenings you may know.
We are only too glad to get them
only we can t find them out unless
u tell us. With the installation of
our new typesetting machine,
which will arrive in about three
weeks, we hope to give our read
ere first-class paper.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
MONTEREY NOTES

Among those who attended the
Bud Scott dance in JonesviIle on
the 18th, were the following;
Durward Brown, Georgia Camp
bell, Sadie White, Clay Campbell,
Melvia Brown, Elliott Magoun,
and Mrs. W. P. Cross, These
people reported having had a
fine time.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

Webster tells US that Wisdom is
sound judgement and sagacity.
prudence learning or erudition
but we will admit it is not wise to
plow horses in horse-fy time; all
those wishing details call by
and MIR. R. R. Campbell will
gladly give all particulars.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Attention is directed to the

Attention is directed to the
announcement elsewhere in this
issue of Judge Nathan NJ. Cal
houn, for Judge of the Tenth
Judicial District. Needless to
say, his record on the bench in
the Fast is clean, impartial and
one of much efficiency. The SEN
tinel desires to congratulate the
Judge on his excellent admin
stration of this important office,
and is indeed glad to extend to
him our unqualified support in
the coming election.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

Miss Sarah Boatner expects to
leave about the first of August
to visit her sister in Portland,
Oregon. Enroute Miss Boatner
expects to visit in Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Yellowstone Park
and many other places of great
interest.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

statesmen WANTED. Lubri-
eating Oil, Grease. Paint, Specialties,
Whole or part time Commission basis.
Samples free. Men with car or rig.
Write for the attractive terms.
Riverside Refining Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

Mrs. Ray McNeeIy came from
Bristol, Tenn. to spend lastwee
end with her husband, who most
pleasantly domicles, at present,
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Beard Mr.. McNeely expects
to build soon and make Vidalia
his home.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

Mr.. K. S. Dixon is enjoying a
visit from his father, Mr.. J. M.
Dixon, of Lakoose, Fla. He
will spend the summer here and
at Gilbert, La, where he has
other relatives.