davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-14
BOBBY BYRNE.s NEW JOB.

ST. LOUIS. December 14.-Bobby
Byrne. manager of the Miami, Okla
homa, Southwestern League team last
year. has signed a contract to man.
age the Saginaw. Mich, club of the
Michigan Ontario League in 1922, -ac-
CordnS to an announcement made
here today. Byrne resides here and
formerly played third base for st.
Louis and Pittsburgh in the National
League.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Snyder Goes to Columbus.

NEW YORK. December 14-An-
nouncement has been made that Pad
dy Martin. a ieft-handed pitcher had
been traded by the Columbus club to
Toronto in exchange for William Sny-
der. hight-handed pitcher Snyder
formerly was with the Washington
Americans
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Declines Rutgers Offer.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. December IA
Vanderbilt has declined an offer of
foot ball game with Rutgers at the
Polo Grounds. New York. on the sec
ond Tuesday in November, next. the
schedule being full
Evening star., 1921-12-14
MUZZLING OF CHAMPIONS
SEVERE BLOW TO LEAGUE
Advantage Accruing to Giants Through Gripping of
Yankees Indicates s'Ban johnson Was Right
After An''-Minors Laughing Now.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

7 YORK 4-Judge Ruth
have taken nearly all the pep OF the American
folks for they showed little of their wond fire
gathered today their meeting.
will folks the
Ruth but the their thoughts them the wilder they
club the
that faction OF the American League which permitted decisions
Of
who
GU
you led up to- The
ugongt to do aboutit rphta all
Evening star., 1921-12-14

who got the big money this last ten
days and who are secretly laughing up
their sleeves. They think they put it
over the majors and they certainly have
subtracted the cash. and are likely to
subtract more, because the major
leagues have had to pay for what they
have got thus far, and the minors do not
show the slightest notion of giving in
an inch. Even Commissioner Lands
has not cowed them if he has made on
Or two of them stop moment to think
The meeting of the International
League developed noNning that had not
been known befofe. The circuit remains
intact. the schedule will contain the
same number of games as last year, the
league stands pat on the draft rule
until it is forced to do something else
and the managers unitedly insist they
will have better teams in 1922 than they
had this year That is as much as any
league can do
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-14
ROY THOMAS WITH CARDS.

ST. LOUIS, December 14.-Branch
Hickey, manager of the st. Louis Ma
championship race. Roy Thomas. for
merly outfielder for the Philadelphia
Nationals and later coach of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania base ball
team, has been added to the Cardinals
staff
Evening star., 1921-12-14
MEASURE OF RETALIATION
IS PROPOSED BY EBBETS
Brooklyn Club Presidents Suggestion Prohibiting
Purchase of Players From Smaller Circuits
Opposed to the Draft FavorablN Received

EW YORK December l4Clrb Of the
II dcad today before
approve the made yesterday
League by Charles H. Ebbes president OF the Brooklyn prohibiting
proposal
convention talk His resolution
Naona League and expected that the
asked OF American League the
ohcom1ng at the joint the
RUPERT and Huston said
Evening star., 1921-12-14
CRIFF ROASTS JACK DUNN
FOR ATTITUDE ON DRAFT

YORK, 14-Clark Washington
lost time opening his fight the for the
restoration of the draft Arriving last for the
ball meetings. by Vice President Richardson of
Nationals Griffith Jack
leader of the opposed the players by
selection words following Dunns
to fight all efforts the part the majors
draft Griffith the
attitude and him of being
Evening star., 1921-12-14
TRADE DIOR DOwD.

KANSAS CITY; No.. December IA
Artie Butler of the local American
Association team will go to the Buff
falo team Of the International League
in trade for Raymond Dowd of that
team, it was announced today. Dowd
will play second base here
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Radiators and Tenders
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
C-.l.. ;aa&allod aa,- Ia

ANY KIND MADE OR, REPAIRED.
Cores installed In any make.
Dodge Freeze proof Honey Comb.
Chevrolet Freeze-proof Honey Comb.
SPECIALS FOR FORDS.
Iron Trucks. Rad, kinds Of Freeze Proof,
Honey Comb. RAIDS. Tube and Fin RAIDS.
Tenders oO-gauge so cheaper than Fords.
Silver and Nickel plated Shells; also Shutters.
E. L. WITTSTATT. 3l9 18th W. u block
below Pa. ave! F. 6410.
14o11a Z 81. NV. Tenders Ht this shop.
Also RAIDS. and Lamps. n. 7443.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
SPEAKERS BROTHER DIES,

WACO, TEX. December 14.-Lloyd
Speaker of Hubbard. Tex. brother of
iris Speaker. rlanag ger of the Cleve-
land Indians, died yesterday at his
home. Death came after Il two-week
illness. Iris was a constant bedside
attendant.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Schaefer to Play Cont.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December IA.
Jake Schaefer, worlds 81 balk line
champion, and Roger Cont. French
player, will meet here in a 5000
point match December 10.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Al Schacht Is Baking.

Al schacht. Washington pitcher
and Nick Altrock's partner in fun
making. who has been named as one
OF several players to go to New Or
leans in payment for Pitcher Tom
Phillips. is baking at the ar
ransement and demands that he be
stationed in some northern cline.
Schacht is anxious to hook UP with
the Salt Lake club of the Pacific
Coast League. managed by Duffy
Lewis. former Boston, New York and
Washington outfielder. and is hope
full arrangements can be made
Evening star., 1921-12-14
with the announcement that Lees

WITH TIE announcement mat Lees
burg. Fla. definitely has been Sc
lected as the 1922 training grounds
of the Philadelphia Nationals, the
Griffmen have the prospect of en-
gaginG two big league clubs in pre-
season exhibitions. arrangements for
ready having been made. Washing
ton played several contests with the
Phillies last spring when they trained
at Gainesville. Fla.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Jesse Burkett denies that he has
been let out as coach of the New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

In statement issued later Griffith
Is quoted as having said:
when the Federal League placed a
team in Baltimore Jack Dunn was
take his club and franchise and move
on to Richmond. After the two major
leagues had supplied the sinews of
war with which to drive the Federal
League out of existence Dunn. just
as soon as the coast was clear, re-
turned to Baltimore with his club and
franchise.
Says Dunn In Ungrateful.
THE major leagues took it upon
themselves to pay in entirely the
100000 awarded the Ward estate,
and my club. as one of the sixteen
major organizations. is paying $500
every year toward the adjustment of
that claim. The battle we wagad
against the Federals and the $4OO. 900
we are now paying placed Jack Dunn
where he is today. 1t did not cost
him one red cent. yet after cleaning
now turns and bites the hand that
fed him.
Personally 1 am in favor Of de-
claring those minor leagues that re-
fuse to accept the draft as outlaws.
Then watch him try to get under the
protecting wing of the two ma jor
circuits"
Bush May Manage Reading.
Rumor here has it that Owen Bush
former star shortstop of Detroit and
last season obained from he Tigers
by Washington through the waiver
route. practically has accepted terms
to manage the Reading club Of the
International League, succeeding Dick
Hoblitzell, who next year will pilot
Charlotte of the South Atlantic
League. Other new international
League managers will be Bill Clymer.
who succeeds Jimmy Walsh at New
ark, and Eddie Onslow. who replaces
Lena Blackburn at Toronto
Evening star., 1921-12-14

AmfkecOs ran rGugh-shOd over the
independents in 5S-to-17 scrap.
Dean made ten scrimmage baskets
for the winners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
HEADS OF COLLEGES
 FORM ASSOCIATION

The presidents of Christian colleges ot Arkansas met Saturday at the Ho- tel Marion in Little Rock, to complete the organization of "The Association of Christian Colleges of Arkansas" :" The object of the association is to pro- mote the principles and standards of evangelical education. The associa- tion is to hold four regular meetings each year and as many special meet ings as may be necessary.
 Hendrix College was represented by acting President c. J. Greene; Gen. tral College by President Doak s. Campbell; the College of the Ozarks by President Hubert s. Lyle; Tender son-Brown College by President J. M. Workman; Ouachita College bye Pres ident c. E. Dickens; Arkansas College by President w. S. Lacey; Galloway College by President J. H. Williams.
 A constiuation was adopted and the following officers were elected: Pres ident, Dr. w. s. Lacey of Batesville; {; vice president, Dr. c. E. Dickens of Philadelphia; secretary-treasurer, Dr. Hubert s. Lyle of Clarksville.
 The association will hold it's next meeting on Thursday, May 5, at the Marion Hotel, The following com mittee on standards was appointed: President c. J. Greene, President J. M. Williams, President Doak s. Camp bell. The committee on athletics con- sistes of President C. J. Greene, Pres ident J. M. Workman and President Hubert s. Lyle. The Christian Col leges of Arkansas are supported by constituency of a half million peo- pie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
CENTRAL GRADUATE
 RECITAL TONIGHT

The second of the series of reci- tals by graduate students of the Gen. tral College conservatory will be pre- sented in the college auditorium to- night at 8:15 o'clock. The pupils pre- sented will be Miss Ethel Gordon and Miss Gladys Carson, piano and Miss Marvelle Meadors, reader They will be assisted by Miss Gussie Stewart, voice and Miss Juanita Hines, accom- panist. The program will be as fol- lows:
 "Witches Dance" (MacDowell), by Miss Gordon; "Playing with Fire" (Wide), by Miss Meadors; "Prestissi- mo from Sonata Opus ?, No. (Be- thoven) and "Conzonetta" (Shutt), by Miss Carson; Summer" (Chaminade) ;, by Miss Stewart; Quality Street" (Barrie), by Miss Meadors; Sonata una Fantasia Opus 27, No. ?" (Beet- hoven), by Miss Gordon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
BOARD APPROVES
 WORK OF PARSONS

After reviewing the work of Coun- ty Superintendent A. A. Parsons, Jr.. the county board of education passed a strong resolution of approval. The activities of the superintendent since January l, when he assumed the of flee were reviewed in detail and en- dorsed by the board. Present at the meeting were Dr. T. C. Watson of Mt. Vernon, w. M. Harper of Enola and L. J. Troutman of Mayfower. J. c. Clark and J. H. Hall the two remain ing members, were prevented from at- tending.
 The board also expressed a senti- ment adverse to the acceptance of an offer made to Mr. Parsons by the state department of education to serve as member of the faculty at one of the four short term schools for rural teachers during the summer. MT. Parsons stated to the board that since the superintendency has just been started in this county and it's work still in the formative period. he pre- ferred to remain here and devote his time to it, rather than teach in the short term school, The board also shared this view.
 Results of the recent examination for teachers license in this county were announced today by MT. Par sons. Eighty-nine took the eXamina- tions, and the papers of four were forwarded to other counties for grad ing. Of the 85 remaining, 39 failed, ,21 qualified for third grade license, 23 for second grade and two for first grade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
STUDENTS DISTURB
 HYPNOTIsT; ARRESTED

Several Hendrix College students were arrested Saturday night and or dered to appear this afternoon at 1 o'clock before Mayor w. D. Cole on charges of disturbing the peace dur ing the final performance of 'Vishnu' at the Ideal theatre Saturday night.
 Manager W. A. Gibbons of the Ideal said this afternoon that he would not press the charges against the young men. He said the performers at titude toward the college students during his various performances left considerable to be desired. It was said that the young men, during the final performance, created disturbances each time the actor attempted to speak. Names of the young men were taken by Night Marshal John Dur ham.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
FINDS ELKS HOSPITABLE.

Philadelphia, April 11.-W'hile in Conway last week, members of the Ouachita College baseball team had standing invitation to make them selves at home and amuse themselves in the Elks club rooms. Much time was spent there in games and in read ing periodicals. This is not the first time the local athletes have been re- cipients of hospitality at the hands of the Conway Elks. On former occa- sions the same invitation was extend ed. The Tigers stated their appreci- ation upon speaking of the recent trip. They also said that the umpire who officiated at the three games gave satisfaction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11

Fresh lamb tomorrow at Erbacher's Phone 90 and 49.-d1t.
 The lady in green and genikerfzz- coming April 16.-4-7d9t
 County scrip for sale. Circuit Clerk w. F. Whiddon.-3-22dtf
 Fresh country butter at Hiegel- Thessing Grocery Co.-4-11d2t.
 Pure home rendered lard, 15 cents per pound. Erbacher' er's+3-14dtf.
 Miss Mary Fenton Higgins spent the week end with friends at Little Rock. Hey there, you! Genkerfzz at Normal Science Hall April 16.- 4-7d9t
 Don't forget the lady in green at State Normal College April 16-Come. -4-7d9t
 Genikerfzz will be the rage April 16-State Normal Science Hall.- 4-7d9t
 For Sale or Trade-A few miich COWS. Erbacher's Market Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Greene and Jer- ome Green are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Bruce C. Benedict and Mrs. M c. Carter are spending the day in Little Rock.
 For Rent-Four acres with good house, barn, garden, etc. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf Presden Doak s. Campbell of Gen. tral College is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Arthur Bradley, who is now in the real estate business at ElDorado, spent Sunday with his family here. R. A. Reynolds left this morning on business trip to Harrison and other points in northwest Arkansas.
 Now Ready-Nancy Hall sweet po- tatoes. Slips guaranteed free from disease. $250 per thousand. Paul Freyaldenhoven, Conway, Route l. 4-5d12tw1t.*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11

Fresh lamb tomorrow at Erbacher's Phone 90 and 49.-dlt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
TEMPERATURE IS 32;
 LIGHT FROST OCCURS

The freezing point was reached last night and light frost occurred, but it is not thought that much dam age will result. The minimum tenn perature last night, according to the government thermometer, was just 32 degrees, exactly the freezing mark. Saturday night was also un- usually cold for the season, a mini mum of 36 being recorded. Fair weather, with rising temperature, is predicted for tonight and Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
HIGH BREAKS EVEN

Conway high school broke even in the double header played Saturday at Clarksville, winning the first game 6 to 5, and losing the second ? to 1. Jackson hurled the first for the local boys and Reynolds the second. Coach Moore and his team made the trip overland to Clarksville and return, but did not reach there in time for the game scheduled Friday afternoon. Sat urday's contest was made a double header as a result
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
BEARS OPEN SERIES
 WITH AGGIES TODAY

State Normal School and Russell vile Aggies this afternuon woll start the final of their series on Normal Normal fieldd, the game being called at o'clock. Tanner probably will do mound duty for the locals. Tuesdays game, the final of the four ply series, will be called tomorrow at p. m. State Normal handily annexed the first two of the series played at Rus sellville and will try for clean clean sweep of the four games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
HENDRIX TO TACKLE
 REDDIES TOMORROW

Coach Woody and the Hendrix Col lege Bulldogs will open their annual engagement with Henderson Brown with two games at Philadelphia Tues day and Wednesday. "Bill" White is the reliance of the Bulldogs for mound work, and they are fairly confident of victory as the Reddies were beaten twice last week by Arkansas College, reputed to be weak team.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
DR. HURT TO VISIT.

Dr. John Jeter Hurt of Whining ton, N. C.. former pastor of the First Baptist church, will arrive Tuesday for visit to his sister, Mrs. l.. E. Barton. Dr. Hurt is one of the most popular and effective ministers the city has had, and his visit will be well comed by numerous friends who re- member him from his pastorate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11

Jitney. phone 41o.-6-2dtf
 Ice Tea Glasses, at Newborn Brothers.
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 See us for hard bargains. Bolls Bros.4-11d2t
 We buy and sell good Fords. Bolls Brothers.-4-9d3t.
 Mrs. William s. Little is visitor in Little Rocktoday.
 Ardmore tires at wholesale prices. Bolls Bros.-4-11d2t
 Plumbing-I am again In business in Conway. Temporary location at Dawson's lumber yard, phone 1l2. Residence phone 565. First class work guaranteed. w. w. Boyce.-2-2dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
A HOME RUN.

They arrived nurriedly at the fit inning.
 What's the score, Billy?"
 "Nothing to nothing"
 "Oh, goody" she exclaimed. "W haven't missed a thing"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
MISTAKE IN The LOCATION
Hs&Elte WATERS kAser tlon. Traveller
Was Convinced They We're In
Sy1s Wftrn fto0nl

TN~ is'n William peaa Howell. was
very faat OF travelling 10 Spa'n lie
sssse aaid 90 hls return from Ands
hassx
%rhs Hpanlaris especially the
ssasr~Fn tpaalsrds hayn enormous
tsm.sRAem Eight children Ia the aver
ssa. and families - IA and II chil--
exxa are quiet cou,non
--ya@s shsy don't know how To raise
UA~~ children They take babies NJ
Ear-s or spur mdo,hs travelling With
nsssa, IN eyary hotel aud train there
ssr srr~ tp ne as many babies ~
s6usts
- was uahered nns evening by n
ts@Eass vs'trr into The lofty marble
sni hseGrr Nstaurnnt 81 samp'uous
hatrs The restaurant wss crowded
~ssh ne hleA
-'Tiis IL onr dining hail. semen
enid 'he waiter complarrntly
~t put mr hands TO mr. ran
'Ysay dining hnllf said Don't
&sss GaaAa tsS.sF hans r0lm z
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

A PEW cheerful rip'hes ~ spung
4 \ precpar rs full rhuru4 In the tiis.
play 81 blautes and separate skirts
'hsi Riake 'he,E, lpltial aI,tsca5ARfr IL
January TIYry are ihe stfg-s fha
Tel, The direction 81 tie Nt9js 81
fashlru and HkrIy 70 IN ne very t.-f
efforts ~ designers working aifh Hr@
fabrics Jnsf BOW the .b",.a ssv -tse
thg the neW s'yics M skjrr sat
hlou>ts, Hgd slrealy sssBv ~ ihe3
have made fine sueevs- 1 tsyptite
to @paRte sA'ris has ho~n chosen
Tor Illustration here. nlRtir Il a fabric
that has beer deyelolse,i ir -. ,sr-ety
~ uay~ mad designers sho@ thrtp
selves Ingenious IN IN. we ~ these
striped goods
IN this particular svuoi 'shF'r iherw
az" -tr9t~'s ~ hiack eas white shpp.
her,is' check alternating NTH rlain
black stripes, tni there are several
combinations n alrrrst' ra,.es sfap
'rg the chcckpd strtT" aaery a'lHE
with stripes that arr barred NNth n
ternhtlns culnrs sso III 'A~ SKIRT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

prufeft thr nntrvia' - arranged IN
box t3s''. w}th tAs checked strip
'1teft aFrf rutp-t aryi thu p'atn stripe
sFssanf ., fAet Ssse' F>ssa stFig+ snr@ ,s",
-Aep ty ut wt~u LIE plate. sprrad
EraFf THIS RrranEe'n~si - rvNerfsi
m efr7~r sktr5s ~ ft,~ ssrs~ ~ ~tnasar
material respectfully WHORE the a'ter
mating strfes IL Gs' pleiH bat boae q
'b~ l,t.ic}s I'D ra4k me etlr pieturrs
Pas triaa nrHtu~.s sna ertspn~-s oF
fpr VIII rrettt ti.rfqtprss Il fniicwa
tie ltrHH ~ rpV sty'e 10 its naFrvw
h..if fe.,,a.d with bone hasp,ns ag the
fr, auA iAs sstne nGtiena arr st IN
pria, rr~s 'sn - Slie
The NeH eiiorea separate skirt .
fails ryfttd'sled IN thf regard -
Nppra a- tailored suits agv sod A.
u"st a. tndlq'. nable prasidla1 .
ycry urlfaDr .aarer ID The aasa~
rharhcrrr - ,'p,h,-~ The ~k'rf pc
FuteL in esF' W. ~ woo1 = y
enrts gansgt taat u4i rr asefa
~ sgfnnr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

AytsN thai S,lvs tts Nhf" @ss~ts ard
~ wnSh fabrics Kge Wal e8v IN
ali wsyl regulated dry .tsefs x'7vTss
making a. anierv' asi'Rs @'wln. Ger
the hf'Wsa sad for fh~ cei'arel' s'se~
nserrtiy NrwRta The anuasl sales
make II essy 10 systematic ne work
~ the sams'r~es ~ho t@prts ''por
maintaining her house 'sru&6a0G. At
sesSt. snd ,.s,as'nrsi1v takes ~ Re
pessaa, lass " ?r'.pav'ns IL fur1ss~n
W her horae With n~w curtains
ard arapartes when sTprtls eoAast tSu,
alrA every sgs'%n@ 'he wart,Ts@*s ~
ire th4frsr ry~' '~p}cni>hHG ard
er.tty, ncW esst fsirics 1spile Or"
t3er~ al'vrf'uf % tA.s fasf
Fur strfs t-,sr8 si,ft 20 tvs'y@ f'.s.-~
Nv ~,say eye-'' A., gr,.A .g5yl
N. = eF'e. F.ar t'u @ra'er1'~ -.
l,~t-<i IN fea cal8~S So ~sus.ls''
wrJi are made nn 'og~ff~r ~aeh
fr-As ngta ery tty ~ 'he say ~
.rtnwiaS seg1e ssragje s'ra /. Ia
SasS ssuslly pravties TIE Ga,s.4irs
taurhe~ .rs-%s ~ fhAs sEied spsa.-sts
A. the lst, of ne rNo shewu In tNs
,sr.&-r stA,Ase IT,. h~~tr ~ lee es-s.-s
Ia In the l.shser OF tao rVsogs. wita
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

So msay cases n RteumHs sra
ec-ae froca a tsay eeess germ thaf
ir,sxt. the aioo4. that rhTahtians
are seg aa.nx tn rsslfs that tkts
seurex o. n. 6i.esss is sscowirg
Waite r-~vsi@nt o. rpwrae a de.
ss@ hat tss it, ssarts In ~.
tsoos eannet ~ rezeAea BY ssAl
rvr~iiss arr!Aea " In. szr9ac..
Gre rv~s@Sy s'at has rFFr~ -t1sn.
I'd rss1'.s IN TIRE treatment II
Rter-attrr 10 SIS. ID. ere ed
5f'ws -s~.ay sAs', las bnsu ss.d hy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
Rsyls,d Nera,or

ywwng America was hearing frpm
kax mosher ore story " ne hrth ~
chstnt 80 part ~ his pre- thrstuna
.sssssssS atscu,
~NnW tell 1n1lI tho story. sad The
smssser whru DE- family Nss together
nAs& @srnlnK
~wcil said the yoGugster, "'hne
wt~e men sui on tHvir csmels and
wwsps. tn ~rs the ,~,as ltti44. ttEia, haAS
that was horn ia 4 garage
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
cutlcu,a sos,he. itchlrs ssr

t'n rrftins gently fth spots ~ Ian
dfar ata tshtnE Nth ,ptaHrs ,aet
a1er} >r,t @&urnnr Fbsrp'tn wsfh
tHtlrgSH Soar Huh haf wafer Ma -
itos4. ossr 4Sxgs slal taaict aFsNafR&i 4
s0d have cieSt sktb ssd aft white
hsntas Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

~s~ Fugilshnen understand Amrri-
hsn sAansr
~sstas,p ~ them 40 Whyf
NV daughter la te he married "a
Ls~assen Rna the earl has tahl'd mr
es ~asn~ across.
Mralf@
"T9@~~ be want mo or my wsdr
fsr~son TNrrnsry,rt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

Upton Sinclair sa,d at a Pasadena
t,n
an hts rtntler ~ the hlE' euss *
living there 10 uHr thing ehleb as
all ..sve 81 ~ " Thai L thl' Necn
d Aealcr
Here Mr. Sinclair struck the tua
table r-eouplinx ~haeA @ith hts
fist
when deaIrr asks ~ nm ~,
nEtltant psttn tar an essential article
thpr
IN. noyelias eve flashed, snd ~
squared hts jsN rrSnlutrly
Then therv II uoghiug fnr Us 10
30 bui rave The rss,sIs shop and
hwy The essential article from another
dealer on the same fxorhitaut tertnS"
L-rratr Speaking '''
"Sni vnsth dsrn sec no searr
In that rxpccssinH
II srp3ea sometimes 70 sn~ks-