davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27

large bands of sheep. A hosiery
and general store, kept by Hon, J. W,
Bailey, supplies the wants OF the
settlers and travellers.
Further up the Rocky Bar road,
about ten miles, is another wayside
inn and general supply store on
Louis creek, kept by genial John F.
Bryant and his estimable wife. This
is the nearest supply point to the
Lime creek mines.
Along the route from Pine Grove
to Rocky Bar we pass through the
South Boise river country known as
junction Bar precinct, another
thriving farming community, and in
the north end of the county. Among
its pioneers we recall the names OF
VIM. J. Melton, John Rice, Mute
Nichols, Ben Brown, Charley Sa-
viers, j. N. Johnson, John Carmen,
VIM. Rinehart, Colonel Keen and
Col. Geo. w. Jackson.
The mining regions all around
this place afford a good well-paying
market for its products.
At Garnet, on the Snake river,
Geo. P. Halls extensive orchard IS
the grand attraction. A school dis
trict was organized here in 1902.
Adjoining Mountain Home is the
Canyon creek country, where homes
of thrift abound, principally fruit,
hay and stock ranches, prominent
among which are those of Marion
Daniel, f. p. AXE, A. w. Lockman.
G. r. Boardman, Mrs. Hice, Mrs.
Phelps, Royal Daniel, and ON Rat
tlesnake creek, Commodore Jackson,
Tom Wayte, G. P. oliver and r. +.
Cooke.
All these places already demon
strate how by the use OF water for
irrigation the sagebrush desert may
be made to blossom into garden OF
olive and the rose. A glorious agri-
cultural future awaits Gilmore coun-
ty when her tillable area will be
covered by irrigation systems con-
structed by capital, or better still,
by act of the national or state legis-
lature.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-27

Confidence in the doctor is the
best part of the prescription.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC INTERESTS
FAVOR BIG U. S. MARINE

Increased interest in the mainte-
rance Of a strong American merchant
marine was urged on the country to.
day by the South Atlantic States
Association.
Matthew Hale, president Of the asso
citation, and Capt. william H. Stayton
steamship official Of Baltimore, are
making a tour Of middle western cities
under the auspices Of the National
Merchant Marine Association to
arouse the general public to the i'm.
perative need Of keeping our mer.
chant marine alive. The tour includes
Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis,
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Louis,
Chicago, Milwaukee. A large wind-up
meeting will be held in Cincinnati on
October 7.
Later 40 large mass meeting will be
held in some southern city. Full
support for the Jones merchant marine
plan is asked by the association.
Only with its aid can the American
merchant marine prosper, the organi.
zation stated.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
ORIOLES MAKE Z.
V|CTOR|ES|N
PENNANT STRIDE
Treate New Record as Tommy
Thomas Wins Game
in Eleventh.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25-The cham
pion Orioles established a new worlds
record OF III victories in one seaso!
when they won their first game q
yesterdays double-header at Oriols
Park by nosing out the Shelters in
eleven innings. 8 to 2. Evidently
satisfied with hanging up a new mark
the Birds played loose and careless
ball in the second contest and quite
naturally finished on the small end Of
a to S score. About 1000 saw the
game. A..
1t was fitting that Baltimore boy
Tommy Thomas-should be on the
by the Chicago Cubs back in 1906 was
shattered. Thomas was the real hero
Of the victory. On the mound he held
the Insects to five hits, scattered
through as many innings.
A brief period Of wildness, the first
two Shelters up in the seventh being
given free tickets prevented his earn
ing a shut-out.
At the bat he drove in the first run
in the second with q sacrifice fly TO
right and in the eleventh, with Porter
on third as the result Of a pass, a wild
pitch and a neat sacrifice down third
by Styles. broke up the tussle with
a line single over short.
Dunn's men certainly have had a
tough time getting past their one hun
dred and sixteenth win. Jack Ogden.
leading hurler Of the International
League, failed twice in the double
header in Newark on Thursday.
Lefty Groves was going finely
against the Insects for six innings
Friday. In the seventh he exploded.
The same seventh session all but
linked" the Birds again yesterday.
With Baltimore in front, Q to o,
Thomas started that round by passing
Lucey and Butler. Graveson sacri-
feed and Freitag evened the count
with double through Boley. Tecarr's
out, Boley to Bentley, put Freitag on
third, and Boley saved the day when
he snatched Brady's liner.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
KN|CK lads IN
BASEBALL GAME
IN GEORGETOWN
Bethesda Will Tackle Winners
Of Sixteen Straight Bat
ties In Hollow.

Knickerbocker Club players are
going after their seventeenth straight
game in the hollow in Georgetown to-
day. The Knicks have amassed six.
teen battles in a row and in meeting
Bethesda are expecting to land still
another.
Manager Kearney is anxious to
tackle the winner Of the city series
between the Elks and the GIBBS, and is
confident of being able to turn the
trick on the city titleholder.
Mccarthy will probably hurl for the
Knicks today. The mid.week game
will probably be with Purcellville, Va,
which town is planning to unfurl the
pennant won in the Virginia circuit
this summer.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
FOOTBALL SCORES
Virginia, %; Davidson, 0.

Virginia, Is; Davidson, o.
Virginia M. l., 10; Roanoke, o.
Virginia Tech, II; Hampden- Sid.
ney, 6.
North Carolina State, 81; Randolph.
Macon, o.
Georgia Tech, AZ; Wake Forest, o.
Tennessee, q; Emory and Henry, 0.
Alabama, 81; Howard, IA.
Furman, AZ; Erskine, Z.
Auburn, Az Georgia M. A.,3.
Auburn, 48; Sidney Lanier, 0.
Oglethorpe, 80; North George Ag.
gies, 0.
Yale. %; Bates, o.
Harvard, 16; Middlebury.. 0.
Harvard, 10; Boston University, 0.
Pennsylvania, SO; Delaware, 0.
Penn State, SO; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Pittsburgh, 2S; Geneva, 0.
Washington and jefferson, "a;
Bethany, o.
West Virginia, IS; West Virginia
Wesleyan, 8.
Dartmouth, "a: Norwich, 8.
Colgate, 7; st. Bonaventure, Z.
Rutgers, IS; Ursinus, 0.
Springfield, 26; Amherst, o.
Carnegie Tech, a.; Thiel, 0. .
Fordham, rs; Maine, IA.
Lafayette, 4S; Muhlenberg, O..
Franklin and Marshall, Z; Al.
baight, 0.
Notre Dame, Sc: Kalamazoo, o.
Indiana, AZ; Franklin, 0.
Northwestern, O.; Beloit, Z.
Cincinnati, 20; Toledo, 0.
Case, "a; Hiram, o.
eWabash, Z; Augustana, 0.
Ohio. ~: Morrts.Harvey, o.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
FANS To WAIT
WEEK To WATCH
SANDLOT GAMES
Elks and GIBBS to Clash in Three
Games Beginning Saturday
at Union League Park.

While sandlot teams and fans will
have to wait a week before the title
series is played between the Elhs and
the Giratars, it is almost a foregone
conclusion that the Elks will slam the
GIBBS all over the lot, despite the fact
that the GIBBS will load up with hurlers.
On Saturday the teams meet at
Union League Park. The Elks will
probably have the services Of Clown
netti, Mccarthy and Fraser, who be-
long to the Elks as well as the Navy
Yard. but played with Navy Yard In
the District Association games.
The Elks and GIBBS agreed to pad up
their teams somewhat, although the
fIlks didn't need the help at all. The
GIBBS figure on springing surprise.
Jimmy Hugh and Ed, Joe or AL
Handiboe will work in the battles.
Next Sunday the teams will meet in
double-header.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
DOUBLES PAIRS
WILL Be DRAWN
At DUMbARTON
Play to Continue Today in Dis
tnot Tennis Championship
Events in Singles.

Drawings will be made today at the
Dumbarton Tennis Club for the Dis
triot doubles championship tourna-
ment. It is expected that thirty-two
teams win be listed for the engage
ments which will be run off this
week along with the singles.
The women's singles. doubles and
mixed doubles win be announced
later in the week.
Play continued today in the singles
event, which will be narrowed down
to thlrty-two by nightfall. The un.
usual number Of entries this year
has brought out the best players in
the District.
The younger talent, headed by Jack
Dudley, Fred Haas, William Sturte-
want, Pete Knapp. and the Ballenger
brothers, made a fine showing in
yesterdays matches.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
V|RC|N|ANS IN
FINE FETTLE IN
W|NN|NGOP
Davidson Conquered by 2s-
too Score, Due to Fine For
ward Pass Attack.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sept
25.-Complete satisfaction Is ex
pressed here today over the showing
Of the University OF Virginia foot
ball team in yesterdays initial clash
with Davidson College, which the
Virginians won by % to 0.
A fine forward pass attack was
responsible for Virginia's scoring.
The men handled and passed the
ball we'll for such early season
work. The North Carolinians were
weak in stopping forward passes.
Virginia assaulted the Davidson
men for goodly gains through the
line. Many substitutes were tried
out by Virginia and all performed
creditably.
The Virginia backfield with the
support of her tackles frequently
made goodly gains off the TANKS.
Substantial defense at all times
marked the play of the Orange and
Blue forwards, while the backfield
players were unusually keen in halt
ing the Davidson men.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
U. S. SURER-BoMB WILL BE
TESTED At ABERDEEN, ND

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Bombs
twice the size of those used by the
Germans in the war will be demon
strated by army ordnance experts al
the Aberdeen, Nd, proving grounds
October Z, the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers announced yes.
terday. The bombs will be dropped
from the army dirigible CO and
various types of airplanes.
The heaviest mobile piece Of ar.
tillery ever built in the United States,
a 16-inch 1.40 caliber weapon, will
also be demonstrated.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
SIX ARMY POLO TEAMS
ENTER FALL TOURNAMENT

Six teams are listed for competition
and two more are expected to enter In
the Army Polo Associations fall tour
nament that will start next Saturday
on the field in Potomac Park. The
War Department Polo Club, in charge
Of the tourney, has received entries
from the first and second teams of the
War Department. Third field artil.
iery, Third Cavalry, Camp Humphreys
and the Sixth division Of Camp Grant
Trophies for teams Of two classes
will be at stake. Fours. with aggre.
gate handicap not exceeding seventeen
goals, will strive for the Evening Star
cups, while the Washington Post cups
will 60 to the best team among those
LAYING aggregate handicaps not greater
than ten goals. More than ten matches
probably will be played.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
STEARN WINS SHOOT AT
WEEKLY CLUB PRACTICE

At, the Washington Gun Clubs
semi-monthly trophy shoot yester.
day stearn ran away from the re.
mainder Of the field by breaking
n Of so targets thrown In the event
for the Class A spoon. Others shoot.
ing at fifty targets score as follows
Hogan. A; Slime, 40: Hunter, 43;
Fl. b. Wilson, 40; McCarron. 43;
Livesey, IL; wynkoop, 40; Miller, 80;
Britt, 3S, Emmons, SO; Burrows, SO;
Harton, 80: Parsons, 81: Mason, 81;
Porcher, 80; Bowie, 28; Price, cS;
Hawley, 81; Sheriff, II.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Only Two Tickets For
Yale's Biggest
Contest

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 25.
Information about tickets for
the football games here between
Yale and West Point on October
%, with Princeton on November IL
and with Harvard at Cambridge
on November 10 was given out by
the Yale ticket management today.
Applications for four tickets will
be received from Yale men for the
first two games and for two for
the Harvard games.
The closing dates are October 8
for the army game, October 81 for
the Princeton game and a week
later for the Harvard game.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
HARVARD WINS DOUBLE
BILL IN GRID BATTLES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. U.s.
Harvard's big football squad won two
games yesterday when a double foot.
ball bill was staged here. In the first
contest Harvard defeated Boston Uni.
Versity by 10 to 0, and then took on
'Middlebury College, of Vermont, and
won 16.to-0 game.
Against Boston Harvard took II
easy, contenting itself with defensive
play and enough offensive to win.
Against Middlebury substitutes went
in after the first half.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
SPRINCERS END LEAGUE
SERIES WITH VICTORY

Silver Spring, WHICH clinched the
championship last week in the Mont.
gomery County (MdJ League, ended
its campaign in that circuit yesterday
with a 7.to-4 victory over Boyd. In
achieving the win, tho league cham.
pions freely pounded Lawrence Bur.
dette, the pitcher slated for q trial
with the Nationals next spring.
The issue was decided in the fifth
the bases filled accounted for two Sill
yer Spring runs.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
They Should Whisper
To Their Goats
During Race

Senator Charles Curtis Of Kansas
used to be a jockey, and is proud
of it. He always rode to win,
saved his money and used it to
obtain an education. His life reads
like an Alger book.
Not any of the present-day
jockeys display any senatorial
talent. A little more oratorical
genius directed in the ears of their
mounts would help.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
;. MEEoD WILL TACKLE
PROS IN NEW YORK PLAY

Freddy Mcleod win compete with
thirty-one professional golfers on
Tuesday in New York in the annual
Professional Golfers Association
tournament to be held over the In
wood Country Club course.
Jock Hutchinson is the present
champion. Mcleod was runner-up
two years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
CUPID SPEERS OPENS
UP WITH FINE VICTORY

-FAIRMONT, w. Va, Sept. 25.-
Cupid" Speer's West Virginia Uni.
versity eleven opened up with a fine
victory over the West Virginia wes-
leyanl eleven here yesterday, defeat.
ing the Mountaineers by a score of
IS to 3.
Five times the West Virginia eleven
showed supremacy by walking across
the goal line on straight football.
Wesleyan appeared considerably
weaker than q year ago.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY SCORES
ON VIRGINIA POLY MEN

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. 25.--
Hampden-Sydney College football
players are quite content to have
two touchdowns and the visitors one,
but the game was too close for COM
fort, especially as Virginia Tech ex.
pected to roll up q sizeable score.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25

wonder or just a good fighter who
looms up brightly because he is all
alone remains to be seen. So far, Pan.
anna Joe. like Wills. has not been put
10 real test. This Is through no fault
OF his own. Joe is 150-pounder, dark
as night and fast as a bullet. He has
a world of endurance and seems to be
tireless. The white boys of his class
refuse to meet him and he outclasses
the men Of his own race, for there are
no good negro middleweights at the
present time.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Candidates Report.

Candidates for the Mt. Rainier
Yankee grid team are to report to
Coach David McClue at o'clock
this afternoon. Teams in the 1885,
pound class casting about for games
may procure engagements with the
Yankees by addressing A. II. Bell
man, Box 20. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
DUSKY HEAVYWEIGHTS FAIL
TO FLOURISH AS FORMERLY

Hghes heayyEshts be just these days
white heavyweigh fairly
at the time but who compared with Langford
were a their best
easily of
There doubt that Harry good fighter and would have
SITTER But Wills lacks STYLE and he
beginner and hooked with LangfOrd before Sam
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Wants Grid Games.

Roamer Athletic Club IL anxious to
procure games with 10.pound teams.
Send challenges to Manager H. ".
Darling, 40S Eleventh street north
east. or Telephone lincoln 1895.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
WAKE FOREST IS WEAK
AGAINST GEORGIA TECH

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept, 25.-wake
Forest proved entirely too weak an
opponent for Georgia Tech yesterday.
The Golden Tornado, which displayed
all its old time form yesterday, ran
up AZ points on the small college
eleven.
Barron proved to be the star of
the contest for Georgia Tech.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
HiIltoppers to Play.

Georgetown opens its 1921 foot.
ball season at American League
Park next Saturday, facing Lebanon
Valley. Coach Exendine will devote
all his time this week to whipping a
first squad into shape for that con.
test.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Would PLAY Soon.

Quentin Athletic Club, with a
squad of forty players, aims to place
on the field a speedy 185-pound
team. Elevens desiring engagements
with the Quentins should communi.
cate with Manager J. f. Burgess.
1918 G street southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
He Also TwirIs.

Bob Smith, coming here az a third
baseman, is also said to be quite
pitcher. He Is a youngster and Billy
Smith, the Shreveport manager
caused the Washington club to buy
him. ..,
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Will PIay SUNDAY.

Southern Athletic Club. which will
open its season next Sunday In a
game with Virginia Athletic Club,
wants It's members to report for
practice at 1870 o'clock this after
noon at Hoover playground.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Chance is President.

Frank l.. Chance former manager
Of the world champion Chicago Cubs,
is to be president of the California
Winter League. He will be equipped
with full power to decide things as
he sees them.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
GOLF CHAMPIONS DRAW
ROUGH GOING IN YEAR
OF SCRAMBLED UPSETS
BY BRYAN MORSE.


productive brilliant Of clark horses
whichever
North South which officially ushers in the the
national affair which generally winds the battling honors
the warrants being dubbed hectic scramble
been slammed for verabe
the dismal discard
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Peerless Works.

Peerless Athletic Club gridders will
hold a signal practice this morning
~ Third and 7. streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Pitches No-Hit Game.

Dangerous Dan" McGrew. coming
to the Griffs for a trial. pitched a no
hit game against San Antonio on Sep
TENDER 8, but 1t went only seven
frames
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
THE UNIVERSAL Can

1871
]. ] Taylos G.. / n
W 7, c. otter, solicitor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

&c. \ Neeesd N recovering from
4 severe stack VI ihe nu,,
Miss Virginia Wright Of Nashville
u si-itiug relatives here
Mr. anA Mn u. W Elheridsv Of
Bsiiyus spent saqday Sith ihss
preus Nt and Mn. " n Ethsf-
lss
Aud Sesb,.t. D-ll Hunter aud
ka.,iI Campbell a,seuded Easter
SERVICES at McE~rn last snndas
Joh1 Nctihin-. 81 Nashville was
,i~ week -snd gucI 81 refs'Ives hrr.
VI Cline 81 ALaIstan. Ala .
~ here in the ln,trrs, u \ lightning
nod company
4, Il hiUniat, vent To Union
City sunday 20 Wet his -on, ufoYer
Floyd Williams. eldest 500 oi
.Clsud W ullAsns s,ta. taAca Va. Nash
vile ia,, week where be Was sue
erssfulh oaetp,,td,Qpoo tat aRpsudl
citis. His father sa1 Ancle accom-.
panied him
Mrs, A. 3 Co.hin uls Nellie
asu Helen and Pauline we're IL
Diekson last siids.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

Mr. VIII Foster. assisted By hsl
sistsr, Mrs Fin Icy Dunesn, u Col
umbia, gave . pi..ty Bridge part
Tuesday afternoon saf Misc Edi,i
Badge. a bsids-e elect.
The Foster apartments were htigk
with baskets oi pink and shit,
carnations.
In the gane. Mis- Anna Hoils,
WOO the pri4s. wbile the coasals list
trophy fell 10 An A. 1. Murch. sou
The nVphiss wer. attractive bottle,
OF toilet articles aud xefs later pre-
sented 10 the h0nofee.
A delicious ssisd course ga
served Mrs. l.. W shannon assist
ting
kajoyiug Nt.. Fosters delightful
hospitality .ers Mla.as Anna nol,
ley. Mayme Brysn. Mary Barnett
and Mary Bryan. Mesdsmss Hugt
Nypns Ft.i Bsaslsy, W [ Pols
Wrii' Hoxtn, Finley Duncan, \
G.lbsrman, A. 4 Murch,son and
W. /, sbAaSDB,. .',-- y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
Cheap iiill

Rev. Cash preached a, Bethel
Sunday night.
The Master hunt given a, the
home OF Mr., aud Mrs b. h Story
last sunday was quite success
there being no people present. Al
1880, there we're ESQ eggs hidden
aud what a Jolly Tins dadsns them
The prise vas won by Etslls
Speisht, little son OF Mr.. aud Mrs
Warren Speish,.
NJ. aud Mrs. Hooper Matthew,
II Nashville visited nj the home o.
MI. aud Mr., W l., Weittcy las
week.
Niss Rosa Johnson Was In Ash
land City shopping last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rcb,. Spsigh, we,'
the guests Of Mr. and Mr. y Z
JOHNSON Sunday,
", aud Mrs. Garland Parda'
aud Miss Vlrgia Hsa.on have re
turued home, ate, spending severn
dags waiting IN kthtnckv
MR., Lester Mitchell aud hul,
,rn. lester lr ot Nashville span
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01

A wedding which came as dis,
tine. surprise TO many friends ol
the family vas solrmuiIed al the
ssonss 81 r. isnsss1i spit.f. Wrinss
day Aitrrnoon al 4:30 o clock, WHOM
their daughter, Miss Mary, ~s
given III marriage 10 Georg. Ayers
Miles. the Rev. J ". picksns
officiating Owing ~ a rrerni
bereavement in the family, the
wedding vas very quite, only the
immediate relatives being present.
The bride wore a stylish travelling
suit OF blue lfieaiins and carried .
bouaue, OF Brides roses. Mr.. and
Mrs Lester {. Scott oi Memphis,
wete the attendants Mrs. scott.
q sister OF the bride. wore an after.
noon sui, OF blue tsf'ets an her
flowers we're 0phelia roses.
immediately after the ceremony
NJ .snd Mrs Miles let, Tor visit
to relative In Illinois and Indiana.
After April |. they will be a, home
with the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. K Spicer. on West Wash.
inston street.
The bride 10 the youngest daughter
o! Mr.. aud Mrs. Spic-r and 10 a
young woman OF many accomplish
ments and very talented musician,
and has a host Of friends interested
IN her marriage, Mr. Miles 10 q
promising young bus ,ness men OF
Decaius, ILL.,, AMI has bren one o,
the most popular travelling men on
the road Our best wishes ~ with
this popular young couple Post
ln,slllaencer, Paris, Tenp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
Mrx Clarence TiITy Hostess

4 pretty compliment to Mrs.
James 5, Watson and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Watson. Wsshin ytor
street, who have recently moved
from D,ckson IN make their home
here, vas the artistically appointed
tea given Friday afternoon by Mrs
Clarence L, Tiiiy i, her apartment
In the Barton Flats
Between the hours Of three snd
ise',hlrtv, two hundred and thirty
ma,ron. add Young sdir- called Al
Mr, IiAlys anaiitnsnt ~ ,us4si The
honotses A p,otu-lon oi jouQuils.
atuactively yased and hasksted,
adorned toe rooms used Tor the
entertaining, The hostess no lor "a
and all those sse,.ttns. wore tngh,
corsas.s Of Ionqu,a. and fern.
Lights we're sol, shaded in pale
yellow.
In The dining room, whore Mrs
" {, Johnson and Mr 4. B,
Lamb poured tea, The table vas
PRETTY centesrd BY . huae plaque
Of .onauils. Filmy green ,ulls Was
suspended rom .he chandelier to
The table. where it ~ csush, IN
hue bows. Drish, ysllos butter.
dies clins,as here and ihsr. On ,ulle
or aowers, added to the artistic
arrangement.
The green and gold motif wsi
further emphasized in til. rsir~sh.
meuts, COLLECTIONS, etc. An or,
ches;rs furnished musG ,hrous bout
th- si,ernoou,
The house party d ~ntsrtaiaers
included x.Ao Mrs. r |. HensIer
Ms, r. l.. Murray. Mrs. ". T.
Warren, IT,. Mrs W. b Porter.
Mrs. Charlie Watkins. Mr VIII
Nswain. Mr. Jim log. and Misses
Rhoy J ohnson aod LAWNS Curier.
Mr. Aiexsndss 3. White and
Mrs, Jane. r Wells ct Phi!ad4lphia
srse among the oo,..d+,osn guests
attending The Partisan. Para
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-01
HERES REAL NEWS
For Readers Of TIE fiesrld

What could he Of m0fs iRi<rss.
10 Dickson kiduEs sufferers than ,hs
statement d . Dseksos fssldsss
vho has suffered and Aas bssa cur
sdY
Dcsa's kidp~y Pills ere psaiiciy
sndouasd b. many Dicfson people.
Read what lnr, q. r. Cblhsr. cabin.
o, MAKER. Easth Main street. Diek.
son. says: 81 Suffered from kidnGy
uoobls. ny back ached and ]
thins tbs trouble sas bsoaght on
By bard soss whsa ! vas IN ths
lam hsrias business dolas heavy
hitting ~ kidaeys dido. act right
and The sscrstions burned 10 pass.
age. "a, q tox OF Deans Kidney
Pills 81 tbs Wyatt Drug Co. and
bs gan using trsm Doxn"s cured
ms and ! hayeai bees bothered
sine+
Price eOe, at all dealers. Don
simply AK Tor kiiaey rStnedy--
re. Doaa : Kidney Pills--ths same
that Mr. Collier had Fostsr Mil.
barn Co. Mfrs Buffalo \ !