davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-House and 50 100 foot lot in Richards Addition. Has two large rooms and large screen, sleep ing porch. A bargain for quick sale. $350. See Mrs. Flossie Skald, at residence.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
The Sporting Chance

At an officers school in France the shavetails were engaged in their daily pursuit of tracking their way through the intricacies of the French language.
 Their instructor, a dapper French
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11

ANNOUNCEMENTS will open my class in music, Monday following opening of Public School. Best conservatory methods used. Pupil recitals every 3 months. Mrs. Jesse T. Martin.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11

A zippy, domestic romance of love life fashion. Don't mind your hlsband", laughed their flip little friend, Come get acquainted with some real man. And husband never dreaming that his 'home-body" wife learned of his es- capades, was taught a lesson that tam ed him good. She tried so hard to be a good wife, with husband like hers, and it didn't work. Also Mutt x Jeff and Henry Fords Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11

FOR SALl( Seven passenger Over land car, in excellent condition. Real bargain if taken quick. Cash on terms. Box 647, City.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
MARRIED

Last Saturday afternoon, 5. K. James and Ella White, both of Need les, were married in Kingman by Jus tice of the Peace Smith.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11

FOR SALE-House and lot, or will trade for Ford car. Pc. o. Box, 325 Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11

ROOMS FOR REN1 1-Elegantly fur nished, cool, desirable, showers and modern conveniences. See Lam- merS.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
JERSEY EXPERT AIDS
SHAMROCK Nv. WIN
Andrew J. Applegate Fdnil-
;or With Tides and Winds.

Some of the Shamrock's success yes
terday was attributed last night to the
presence on board Of Capt. Andrew
Jackson Applegate of Sea Bright. n. j..
an expert on tides current and winds in
the vicinity Of the racing grounds. Capt
AnpleRate II was learned after the race,
went on board the challenger as an ad-
visor TO Capt. William P. Burton, her
commander, replacing one Of the crew
who was ordered off as soon as Sir
Thomas Upton retained the sea Bright
mariners services.
Since before the first race was sailed
last Thursday both the American and
British yachting forces have sought
frantically for someone who could advise
ON the tricks OF Sandy Hook weather.
some one who could sauint out over the
waves and say where the breeze was
strongest or look at the clouds and say
from what quarter the wind would come
the next hour.
Applegate is regarded among seafar-
ing men OF the New Jersey coast As
slperior in knowledge Of these things
and last night they were saying he not
Cant. Burton, or the designer OF the
challenger, was responsible for the
sloop's second victory.
After the race was over. Sir Thomas
had words OF deep praise for Skipper
Burton. but he appeared equally anxioui
TO compliment the wind and tide strate-
Rist
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
TRICK SAIL AIDS
AFTER ACCIDENT
Upton Promptly Dubs table
cloth Which Saves Day
Shamrock Puller.'
HENRY FORD TAKES HAND
Has Installed .NOiSeless Motor
on Challenger, but It's
a Secret.
HENRY FORD TAKES HAND

By Staff Correspondent Of THE srN AND
NEW YORK HERALD.
On BOARD STEAM YACHT VICTORIA,
July 2O.-When Shamrock ". tore her
balloon jib Just after crossing the
starting line in to-day's race to lift
the Americas Cup there was a general
feeling of sympathy for her mishap,
which every yachtsman knew would
badly handicap her on the reach to the
port buoy and fmperll her chance for
victory Skipper Burton sought vainly
10 sail under mainsail and spinnaker
but his spinnaker sagged badly and
Resolute's advantage increased.
And then came the big surprise Of
the race-ln fact, of all races ever
sailed for the Cup. A little triangular
SAIL which looked from the flotilla Nike
folded tableclOth, was broken out
forward. It scarcely reached half way
to her midmast; It was joke-a
trick" sail At the same moment
Shamrock broke out her No. l jle
topsail and proceeded presently to
overhaul the Resolutei wearing her
conventional balloon rig.
Wise old shippers. who greeted the
appearance OF the little stranger with
amazement and ridlcule, stared in open
mouthed wonder at the results sham
rock was getting from ner quee" looking
headsalls. On every yacht following the
race there was an animated d'scussion
of Thea phenomenon. II vas 9 riddle
When Shamrock on the homestretch
was Dbnged to sail across the wind at
about the same angle as at the start
the mysterious baby again maze It's
appearance with equally good results.
A reporter on Sir Thomas Liptons
Yacht who knows something about sail
ing hunted up Capt. Charles Nicholson
designer and builder OF the Shamrock
and of her rig. And then the mystery
was solved.
II was Capt. Nlcholson's idea TO per
feet headSalI rlB lOI uST ""N
sloop was not heading quite high enough
TO carry her balloon jlb. He invented
the tiny staysall and christened II pal
loon staysail," but Sir Thomas imIhe-
diately, and mere appropriately, named
n the shamrock puller." 1t was Kept
a secret and has just been flown once
before: then only for few minutes
in a trial race. 1t would not have had
its debut yesterday had not the balloon
lib been rendered useless.
There was much laughter and KID
ding" on the Shamrock about Designer
Nicholson's new device. Sir THOMAS
said he had won the race with this re-
doubtable little trick" sail and
'noIseless motor" Mr. Ford Lad IN
stalled the day before when he PAID
the baronet a visit. To this SIT
Thomas attributed Shamrock's remark
able ''ghosting" on the second leg Re
porters were asked especially not 10
mention the "nolseless motor lest II
might get him In bad with the ~ T.
A. c.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
COX MUST TELL
IF WET OR DRY
Republican Orators to Put End
to- Straddling on Liquor
Issue.
is SEEKING BOTH VOTES
Caters to Vets in East and
Tries to Convince West
He Is a Dry.
IS SEEKING BOTH VOTES

Special to THE Sun AND NEw YoaK HmALp.
;, WASHINGTON, July 20,-The Cox
camoufage designed to make him ap-
pear moist to the voters Of that per-
suasion, dry to the drys and indifrer-
ent to the Indifferent, II they exist, is
going to be one OF the points of at
tack Of the Republican hosts.
Word was received here to-day that
Republican leaders have no intention
Of letting the Democratic candidate
get away" with this dodging OF the
question. They realize the whole pur-
pose Of this silence on the direct issue
rs an effort to satisfy everybody and is
designed to pacify anti-prohibitionist
ir the cities and wet States and lull
the bone dry element in the Middle
West into feeling Of security, real or
fancied.
Along the Eastern seaboard Democrats
working in the Cox campaign are In
dustriously trying to spread the propa-
ganda that Cox was selected because at
heart he Is a wet and that the Eastern
delegates to the San Francisco conven-
tion paid little attention to the platform,
desiring only the nomination of Cox,
who would lead the party and the coun-
try out Of the Sahara of present times.
In the West the idea OF the campaign
workers is to point out the defeat of the
wet plank as an evidence of Democratic
intentions to enforce the prohibition
amendment to the utmost. They are
trying to make 1t appear that Cox Is
standing on this platform and seeking
election on II, and that he cannot get
fway from this pledge II he wants to.
Republicans, however, are prepared
with a wealth of fact to show the voters
Of the West just what Democratic plat
form planks mean to the nominee after
he is elected. Mr.. Wilson, 1t will be
shown, evinced a complete disregard of
many of the planks of the Baltimore
convention in 1912. notably the one pledg-
ing Democratic Presidents to one term
Of office. Mr.. Wilson In fact disre-
garded this plank so much that he was
sitting at home here somewhat expect
ant of his own name coming to the top
and being SKINNED off as the candidate
this year when the San Francisco pot
was boiling not long ago.
The Cox plan of silence. giving assur-
ance to everybody concerned on both
sides OF the booze question, is likely to
be rudely Jared on Thursday. when the
Anti-Saloon League of America intends
to go on record as to their opinion OF
Mr.. Cox. The Democratic candidates
record is being gone into carefully, and
the opinion OF the Anti-Saloon League
is expected to force some sort Of definite
statement from Mr.. Cox which is ex-
pected to prove highly embarrassing to
the Democratic aspirant either in the
East or the West!
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
VOLSTEAD WINS
HIS NOMINATION
Preacher Who Beat Him in
Primaries Disqualified
by Court.
CALLED RIVAL ATHEIST
Upset Is Setback for Vets,
Who Gained on the Judi
ciary Committee.
CALLED RIVAL ATHEIST

BENSON, Mimi. July 2O.-The Rev.
o, ]. Kvale of Benson is disqualified
as the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Seventh Minnesota dis
trict and Representative A. ]. Vol
stead, author Of the prohibition en-
forcement act, is declared to be the
duly nominated candidate" in a de-
cision filed here to-day by District
Judge Albert johnson, who heard the
suit contesting Kvale's nomination.
Volstead was defeated by Kvale in
the June 81 primary. Kvale was in
dorsed by the Non-Partisan League.
Action contesting Kvale's nomina-
tion was brought under the State COR
rupt practices act and its bases in
Guided charges printed and circulated
by Kvale that Volstead was an atheist
and opposed to the Bible and that he
had sneeringly made illusions to
Kvale's preaching on the miracle Of
the loaves and fishes.
Judge Jchnson's decision asserts the
acts of Kvale constitute deliberate,
serious and material violation Of the
laws of the State . and that
there is no Justification or excuse there
for"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
FOUR LOSE LIVES IN
JERSEY CITY FIRE
Mysterious Explosion in So
loon Starts Blaze.

Trapped in the building at Gil Sum-
nit avenue. Jersey City, last night when
an explosion followed by a burst of
fame resulted in It's destruction, wom-
an and her three young children lost
their lives The explosion. according to
the police, occurred In the rear of a
saloon on the ground floor. The pro-
prietor of the'saloon. Andrew Polski, will
be questioned as to the cause.
II was Polsd's family that was lost
in the fire. Mrs. Thredda Polski. SO. and
the Oldest daughter, Leukoyda, s. were
burned to death. May. 3. and an infant
son were unconscious when carried out
They died while being attended in City
Hospital.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
LIPTON'S HOPES
NOW RUN HIGH
Feels Justified in Expecting
Victory, He Tells His
Friends.
TOAST TO AMERICANS
Best Sportsmen He Ever
Raced Against the World
Over.

BIZ Staff Correspondent Of THE Sun AND
NEW YORK HERALD.
OK BOARD STEAM YACHT VICTORIA,
July 20.-The first thing Sir Thomas
Upton did when he knew that beyond
all doubt his yacht had won the sec
ond race in the series to lift the Amer
icas Cup was to make little speech
to his friends on board the Victoria,
not about winning but about American
craftsmanship.
II have sailed yachts in Germany,
France, Ireland, England and Italy,"
he said. but l never have met any,
where in the world better, cleaner and
more honorable sportsmen than here
In the United States. | have won
more yachting prizes abroad, I sup
pose. than any man in Europe and
I've got the biggest collection of cups
you ever saw, but l would swap the
whole bloomin' lot for that tuppence
ha'penny one you have over here"
What are you going to put in it, Sir
Thomas?" some one asked. Cham
pagne?"
"Dewar's?' suggested some one else
Lord Dewa:. one OF the Baronet's oldest
friends, grinned cheerfully.
Tea" said Sir Thomas, beaming.
In England thev call them Tea Tom"
and "Whiskey Tom"
II have good hopes I'll lift the Cup
this time" continued the smiling chal-
lenger, getting back to the subject near
est his heart Il feel justified in having
good hopes by to-day's sailing j think
am going to win.
II would like to say started this
morning as usual. hoping to be fortunate
and win, but yachting is like everything
else In the way of SPORT there's no
certainty. and II there was It would be
no pleasure TO me. The greatest ambition
and pleasure of my life is to see the best
boat win.
I've been at this twenty-one years.
and hope to have my ambition, fulfilled
in the next race, but what hope more
is that good. fair winds will give an
equal chance to each boat"
No one who heard Sir Thomas say II
could have mistaken the depth OF his
sincerity.
When the race ended there was a
friendly riot on the Victorias decks and
Sir Thomas was the centre Of 1t. 1t
could not have, been more realistic II It
had been staged for the movies. As a
matter of fact, the cinema men did get
most of II. Sir Thomas was patted and
pushed about All the pretty young
women on the boat insisted on having
their pictures taken with the baronet's s
arm, In fatherly fashion, about their
waists. One enthusiastic miss kissed
him In the exuberance OF her emotion.
When he was asked to tell the news
papermen what he thought OF the race
Sir Thomas said:
I'm just a locker on. but Nicholson
and Burton This designer and skipper ]
were the real means Of the race being
won to-day"
Sir Thomas Dewar. thinking modesty
had gone far enough, no doubt. got up
TO say a word for his friend
There will be more people here cele-
bratins Lpton's victory than there Will
be In England. because there are more
people here" he said.
"One thing the people will say. he's a
good sport; he stuck II out twenty-one
years. He's an institution. Sir Thomas
means to divorce the cup from the New
York Yacht Club and marry II himself .
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
FRANCE DECIDES
TO AID POLAND
TO THE LIMIT
Premier Calls Attitude of
BOlsheviki One of 'Un-
usual Impertinence.'
GETS CONFIDENCE VOTE
Deputies Support His Pol
Icy In East and at Spa
by 42O to 152.
REDS BEATEN IN CRIMEA
But Wrangel Must Recognize
Engagements of Old Regime,
Millerand Says.
REDS BEATEN IN CRIMEA
No Trade With Reds
If They Advance More

T ,ONDON, July 21.-The Brit
ish Governments reply to the
note of Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin of Soviet Russia regard
ing the armistice with Poland
will be despatched tonight. 1t
intimates that if the Russians
advance further into Poland all
negotiations for trade between
Great Britain and Russia will be
broken off.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21

Special to THE Sun AND New YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, July 20-The court de-
cision that Andrew ]. Volstead was nom-
mated as the Republican candidate for
Congress in the Seventh Minnesota Con-
gressional district means little so far as
that district is concerned, but will have
a far reaching effect on any efforts to
modify the prohibition enforcement law.
When word was received that the Rev.
o. ]. Kvale, another bone dry advocate,
had defeated Volstead for the nomina-
ton little was thought OF 1t until an ex-
animation was made of the majority
membership of the House Judiciary Com
mittee. Then it was shown that with the
expected continued Republican majority
in the House the next three ranking Re-
publican members Of this committee are
all 'wets."
Representative George s. Graham
(Pa) ranked next to Mr.. Volstead
among the Republicans on the commit
tee. followed by Representatives Dyer
(Mo.) and Walsh (Mass,).
With Mr.. Volstead put out of the race
by the primary election. it would have
made no difference in the organization
of the next House Of Representatives
whether Mr.. Kvale had been elected or
not so far as the craftsmanship Of the
Judiciary Committee is concerned. Hope
for the vets Is not altogether lost, how
ever, as the Non-Partisan League is ex-
ceptionally strong In the Seventh Mime
sofa district, and II the court decision
stands Mr.. Voistead may fail OF election
in November and a wet will succeed to
the Craftsmanship of the House judiciary
Committee
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
RED EMBLEMS START
ROME STREET FIGHTS
Returning Train Strikers At
tackled by Citizens.

LONDON, July 2O.-A despatch to the
Central News from Rome says a serious
clash occurred to-day between the tram.
way workers and the populace. The
tramway men. who had been on strike,
resumed their duties this morning. but
decorated their CARS with red flags and
BoIshevik emblems.
The populace. enraged by this. at
tackled the cars. tore down the flags
and beat drivers and conductors, many
of whom were seriously injured AS a
result, the despatch adds, the tramway
service again was suspended
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
NOME AIR SQUADRON SPLITS.
One Plane starts for Grand Rap
ids,/ Others Stay ut Erie.

ERIE. /Pa., July 20.-Unlted States
ARMY Airplane Number 3. one OF the
squadron flying from Mincola to Nome,
Alaska, got away from Grand Rapids,
Mich. late this afternoon.
The Commander, by skilful maneu-
yering, escaped collision with trees sur
rounding the aviation field. but the wind
was such that Cept. Street. command
ing the squadron. ordered the other
three planes to remain here until con-
ditions for flying were more favorable.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
HALF BILLION RAISE FAILS
TOSATZSFYRAZL WORKERS;
STRIKE SESSIONS CALLED
How Labor Boards Award of Wage Raises
Affects Individual Employees of Roads
Special to THE Sun AND New YORK HERALD.

CHICAGO July aoThe suboined table shows effect of h
award of the United States Railroad Labor Board the
and the scale of for various classes Of railroad the
of increase demanded and the cent granted
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21

YACHT RACES-STR. PLYMOUTH MAKES
the trip each race day. See adv.-Adv.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21

THAT SUMMER COLD
Treat II with Father Johns Medicine Pure
food. No drugs.-Adu.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21

Under the Adamson law the
wages of many road service men
were increased 25 per cent.
where the law did not shorten
the daily period employment to
eight hours.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21

N shOhNE, FALES & CO., Members
:" - s'otk Exchange. II Broadway.-Adv.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
Brotherhood Chiefs Admit
General DissensiOn Over
Award.
WILL REPORT TO-DAY
Final Decision Rests in Ref
erendum of Two Million
Workers.
NO STRIKE UNTIL SEPT. 1
Railway Presidents Assert
Burden Is Heavy and Talk
Rate Increases.
No STRIKE UNTIL SEPT. 1
Wage Advances Won
By Rail Men in S Years

Special TO THE Sun AND New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, July so.-IncreaSes
granted to the principal
classes of railroad workers since
IoIs. not including the awards
under the AdamSon law, are:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21

Continued on Second Page.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
ReprisaIs II Germans Fail.

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
A HAPPY BLENDING

The amalgamated SUN AND HERALD
preserves the best traditions of each.
In combination these two newspapers
make greater newspaper than either
has ever been on Its own.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and probably tomorrow;
gentle shifting winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, 81.
Detailed weather reports will be found on the Editorial
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27
WH0RlED MIlkWEED
IS VERY POISONOUS
Plant Is Especially Dangerous TO
Trail Sheep Over.
Cattle should Not 30 Given orpersu
rity 10 Ca, sny c~orsid.rsAft
Amount Of Weea-Aorsss
Not lisefy 20 tat II.

Srep'bnrn .haali t.a~u 10 yss,s IA
and avoid the Nhaftrl rtllANysti. II T.
q tlant AHfS rn'~nR,si. 20 cattle, hnrser
aul sheep which sr'vs stgudsptis "
rertaln sections ~ tpaithp rs,ern Colo
ruan, southern tyst eul he not'hsvu
cogprt,S pf Mirrors and New Ne,teo
sgSnv,ifE Z ~ fhn I B.tri states ~irtart
mrBt - agriculture t}tt has ns.l,
on Investigation ~ the sartls o, thi.
rihu' or stuss Herds should uot D.
given the opportunity io 'st anF cen
sttcrnll, quantity ~ TIT. plant
T. especially ~.angeruus 81 trail sheet
over q eborlr,' mtls 4 ,t~l AREA nr 81
he,l Thorn tpNr IN the lmtm4itai,
nelShhoi hta,l
The vhur't-l utiAve,-l q. a f4i'hl.
planf uat - w found a'w,s- au M',
t8i'r % : 50 fstt and sourf m,v
pnr~ NgA great iuVlflsure slsrr
'Ntyhts ala u abandoned hell. As
small = autpf'ft ~ oUnsee ~ Ne
green plant 0ll kal 4 ,l,,i, spd -.
logp'y osv inJ q two 5,ar old ~:-er.
%itor~es ore u@t r.ety - ,a' II. but "
'h,v ts 'tpt ,ry 81. easily ~, ~aat,'
~ shtp
tr,,l,ut u,ct ~ psi son ~ oysI
shre aUnr- sr, ,anA, ~. ia Vrfa.
ohrfe tHs t'aw 1e,o~ 4na ha,rIltttc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27
GETTING AWAY FROM SCRUBS
use 81 ru-~hr-e s rec ~ Coed Quality
Ia Geal Toward WAieh Meve
IL Directed.

/Sr-r4s lsve s,as tta rreies tsa
ruIst reds ~ Tbss Is a 'yr,iral farm
esarnpir NJ 4 rrs'iuaf change away
from srrsih Ahirpsi IA ar, toward th0ss
~ hettcv h-ry~flnx f'7fr~hre~l srss
hrirs thts ,ttkrS ~ ah,,Hf rar3ftt
The fsrrss ul,sH' hcsA rsft-r~rr' ~
sN rer . rrr,s'ls~i IN the "~It~fisr y r,@
r. BETTER Sft~.kF rspv ey'eyt. NJ me
tn;al nnustsf ~ a8lnais ttsif-i ~ nrrs
1ires All ~ thsrr' trlrcfasat TIE use
~ rgtreNrsvi s,r~< ~ govt a"nsilfv -
the grs4l icv sri which he better s-svs
~ r7lslsn a dirs%-ssSt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27
sH ExDiD saToR ron FoeH


Ferdinand FeeA. hssrxAst Ne Traars'
~t.a ss.sa he sAs Evtspseat u ths saasi
expensive Assaa sycr ~pFv~~sts1 TO =
mafsAsal ss frxnee. AZ sAe esse ct The
assslMA. whbeA ls asS sswA~s asxNg. sTs
esss'es~ea in sOaa me usnsss ~ Mar
sksxi FesAAs eassital sirsars~s Afrut
81, Geaa. the segoaa Msrsle. ~strushars,
ETC. Above ihAs. In sid ca r~i essaer,
ssp~sfs me leeraa Terrier lesil ae.
Gus E'sess Terrible m eat. geassv "A
rsAs~ Tesn hesosd TIRE .ssd ~ hass
aud stars snsse~ the -lascrsrtscxA
~AsrN~hsl fNesssimanA fs~A. ivit-isl"
and this is xnFaaeeniet BY sh+ srsdssA
srSns Of franrN the rRusa sascN
Lcxrsins's daa. cross ard the srna. II
rae knsxA's ~ CsaHmhas Tive slAay
ef the a,essl PARTS II the baton n
ere irssn Prnnssivanss-
Jxraes A. FshvrTy sf rtataaesphis-
supreme knight Of the kntghss AZ 60
tusnhus, will prvssai tbs hatan 10 Mar,
shall f@cA sh~n the pasr~nsi unveils
the sfsrn@ 'as. L.assy~sse shleA the
.Easvkfs 81 Columbus Win vrvseut %
France.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27

II - = t;tculi 10 toll, -AitI 'he ,ieier.
tive. ~ hethsr ~ rot hargtsfs fas. y
tered ibis house
'Pui I5l,k al ne ni'Ser rftpfiirJaAn NJ
'hihgs
4 know. hHt the otn~y@ Wife and
children srv AVTy 'ftr" tive 'sf'tsrsaassg
zoe tptTtars mas isate eaus,si this
,yfETnSisin. t,sy' Urn 4li~ '+i&S.r *sf+tt4 II IA
possible that this Is she Rarely bus
bas1r tset ttsSl ~ housekeeping
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27
POULTPYNOTHS
NNE1 q. rN.,)

~t,i balanced mixed eMtlssc - r. a..
Leg " essusSs : ~r~fsx4kisy cnglu1on
Ia rh - ira, ste heavily FED apd
srVS 3s ri as
Fe.yi ~ The tss fgrtH1 pallet rrsa3res
esrfei lbacsht, Jas a. to~s the ses-i.
tns ef xrp~tn IN sd~ta
The beat tr~v tta%ag fer digestive die
iurts uSs> 81 ycGas chExs CONSISTS is
fseGIs cf bgts-r-is or ~Asr aaila.
The Ae~s ts--s=@=n or -xg rrre~ts are
f~~i sSgteo fes th4 p~relacgleg u skEs~
1@tea -SSx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-27

S>cnkal - every tsAtNEneat heyN
Neas b perfectly uyn. fyW i q.
NmSrsss. ssstR nh Srr~se o~sAa.
Ect&Aska-
wena<n Who eufss fscsa skoss -.
trss<ing lils peculiar b thssr 80 shr~i1
b. cossaaeed by the rssny gsassms sN<
truthful testimonials we ARE esxss4sssty
Publishing IN the ne~svST-s - -
ability Of Lydia X pmkAsm's vsgS.
table Ccrapound 10 r~stare tkem kssstA.
To know wtstis<x t-ydsA T. 'fsfismAs
Vegetable Gsnrssund wll h<Ap ysS, uy
III For advice write 70 Lydia X fiHk.
ham Medicine Co tcnnha~halAls. lSna,
Mas. Your letter ~fi be opsn<d. rv~a
ard answered by q wusnsn and heAd \
strict c0nfacroa.