davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
CRANKS

The cranks insane always complain
that wicked are our habits; that we
should fast, and live on grass, like
ducks and geese and rabbits. They
rant and rave, we ought to save, our
dough we ought to treasure; and not
buy booze or smokes or chews, or
waste our kale on pleasure. It is no
lie they voted dry, this pleasure low
ing nation; and think they could make
us be good, by laws and legislation
Each day they meet upon the street,
to try and spoil our friendly grin; on
boxes high you hear, them cry, that
we are full of vice and sin. This
land is free or ought to be, but con-
stitutions they amend, so we'll be shot
upon the spot to bring us to happy
end. They rave and jaw, the air they
paw, and fill us full of crazy noise.
They want to close our picture shows,
and try to save our girls and boys.
With raven locks and sanity frocks,
and faces grim and straight, they sing
and chant and rave and rant, where
folks conglomerate. We hear them
shout and talk about, how we have
used the weed, for smokes and snuff
and other stuff, till we have gone to
seed. Now all such freaks and boil
shevikes, should all be put in chains,
and not allowed in any crowd of hum
ans having brains. We should per-
haps remove such chaps, and send
them all to lands afar; or roll them
round in elder down and dip them in
melting tar. For can't you see, it's
plain to me these cranks are daft and
crazy; we could live fat without their
chat. and all feel fine and daisy.
-Chattering Charley.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
The Pekin Location.

A glance at the names OF the few
countries where the United States min
ister Is appropriately Installed in his
official mansion betrays a rather eccen
tric choice. writes Teresa Long IN
the Worlds Work. Instead of Lon
don, Paris. Rome. we find diplomatic
residences in Bangkok. Pekin and
Morocco. The legation at Pekin Is
particularly creditable, being OF sub
stantial masonry and placed in a spa.
cious compound. That so worthy d
reservation should have been acquired
In the heart OF Pekin might strike the
traveller curiously. When did congress
become so generously well-disposed to
ward our diplomat In Chinaf The
rather shame-faced answer is that we
never bought II. In the Boxer rebel
ion Of 1900, United Statessmnrines oc-
cupied that particular piece Of ter
ritory, and in a sense, they have occu'
pied II ever since.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
The Augean Stable.

The Democrats of the Senate and
House are loud in their criticism of
what they allege is the failure Of the
Republican administration to effect the
reforms promised in the campaign Of
last year The people must realize
that whatever delays are encountered
by the Republicans in their endeavors
to put things to rights are due to the
handicaps left by the retiring Demo-
cratic administration. Never did a
President take office with the machin-
cry of government in such deplor-
able condition as that found by Mr..
Harding when he stepped into the
White House in March 4th. His first
duty has been to repair the damage
and remove the difficulties left in his
way by his predecessor. Long strides
have been made in that direction, and
if the people will be patient they will
see the debris of Democracy cleaned
away and the path opened for carry
ing into effect the Republican reforms
that the Nation Graves.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
WASHINGTON LETTER
Navy Housecleaning.

Washington, July 19.-(Special cor
respondence)-The Navy Department
is engaged in a general housekeeping
to get rid of everything of value not
necessary to the proper maintenance
and operation of the fleet. In the past
few weeks 166 naval vessels have been
declared obsolete and sold. In one
deal 112 submarine chasers were dis
posed of to a Philadelphia firm that
intends to use them in trading in Mex
leo and West Indian waters. Three
old battleships, four cruisers and two
gunboats have been condemned and
are now being stripped of their fit
tings preparatory to their sale as junk.
A survey of the Departments real
estate holdings has disclosed some sur
prising facts. In 1857, 1,100 acres of
white oak timberland were acquired in
Georgia from which to cut material
for wooden shipbuilding purposes. The
tract is still owned by the Government.
At Sackett's Harbor, New York, a
tract of land was bought in 1914 for
a commandant's headquarters, but it
has been abandoned for more than half
a century except for a caretaker. 1t
is expected that the survey will reveal
other pieces of real estate, acquired
during the war for special purposes,
that can now be disposed of to ad-
vantage.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
Good Dry Land Wheat.

Business men of Lamar who visited
the tract of five hundred acres of
wheat planted just east of the foot of
the Two Buttes mountain last Sunday
report that it is now being harvested
by means of several combines, the new
machine that takes the place of head
err and threshing machine combined.
The crop has been averaging a yield
of 25 bushels to the acre.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
HEALTH FIRST
Our Baby.
(By the County Nurse).

Has your baby sty on her great big
blue eye?
Is her form, as she stands, slightly
lumpy?
Too fat or too thin? Does she cave
weirdly in
Where she ought to cave out Is
she grumpy?
Do you know what to do when she
yanks off her shoe
And tonsil- -displayingly yells?
Why, come to the Child Welfare Con
ference, my dear,
And change your "sicks" into
wells"
Has that boy named for Shoup been
troubled with Group?
Do you have to spray Junior with
Dobell's?
When he Penrodly glares, Adenoidly
stares,
Do you think there's no spark in
his dry cells?
Is he shy? Is he bold Has he sniffed
with cold
Since Christmas? (Aren't you bored
saying ''blow hard"?)
The "Still Greatest Mother" invites
you to come
In your side-car, your Rolls Royce
or go-cart.
When your dear little Bill is in need
of a pill,
Do you hesitate whether to give it?
Say, live up to your part, It's no joke;
it's an art
It's assigned to you-up to you.
Live it.
The job of a mother compares with
no other,
And life rolls along like a song
For whole families, when little babies
Are happy and healthy and strong.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
We Must Have Ships.

There may be a difference Of opin-
ion as to methods, but there is unan-
unity of opinion on the general prop
osition that the United States must by
some means keep in operation the mer-
chant fleet built during the war.
Whether they be operated by the gov
ernment or by private concerns,
whether they be owned by the govern
ment or by private purchasers, they
must be kept in operation under the
American flag, building trade for
American industries and subject to the
call of the American government in
case of war. Some of the ships not
suited to our ocean going trade may
well be sold whatever our general pol
icy. But we have lot of high class
ships that must be kept in active serv-
ice in foreign commerce. The per-
manence of the American Merchant
Marine is no longer a matter of dis
pute.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
Senator Phipps in Town.

United States Senator Lawrence C.
Phipps was in Holly for a short time
Monday afternoon. The Senator was
making tour of inspection of the
valley for the purpose of ascertaining
the amount of damage done to bridges
and irrigation systems in the valley
by the flood of June 3-4. Mr.. Phipps
was accompanied to Holly by John F.
Parrish of Lamar and County Com
missioner Decker of Bristol.-Holly
Chieftain-
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
at Estemere-Palmer Lake, Thurs
day, August 4, 1921.

Every one is busy-and the success
of the picnic this year depends on each
and every member helping out. Mrs.
Penrose will attend to publicity and
sports. Mrs Partridge looks after ar
rangement of grounds and coffee. Mr..
Sinton will take care of dance,
ice cream and community singing. He
will try to interest the breeders around
the Springs.
Mrs. Douglas will preside over a
short business session. Be on hand
early and get out all your friends
pass the word along.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
Sentiment on Public Ownership.

A newspaper survey conducted by
the Press Service Company of New
York shows that the American pub
lie becomes more and more opposed
to government and municipal owner
ship and operation of public utilities.
out of 5,154 questionaires sent to the
editors Of the country, 1866 or sc per
cent, gave it as their Judgment that
the people of their communities were
overwhelmingly against city, state or
national government competing in
business with citizens. The 1919 sur
vey showed SO per cent of the editors
TO be of that opinion, indicating that
in the past year an additional per
cent have swung farther away from
a desire to participate in socialistic
experiments.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
Nearing Completion.

The fixtures for the new banking
room and offices of the Lamar Nation
al Bank arrived last week and are now
being rapidly put in place. The new
front entrance is also being built in
and makes handsome appearance.
The rooms when completed will make
one of the finest banking houses in
the state outside the big cities.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
The Chief Effort.

1t won't take Congress many hours
to pass any Legislation the executive
departments may ask in order to per
nit them to reduce expenditures. Re
duction of expenses has been the chief
effort of Congress ever since the sign
ing of the armistice.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20

Only men who We're in the service
during the World war will be admitted
to hotel being erected by the Port
land, Ore, post OF the American Lee
gion The post is enlarging and re-
modelling upper floors Of its large club
house to accommodate 10 men.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20

There may be railroad strike in
September. If SO, we shall have to ac-
cept it as an illustration of the fact
that sometimes things have to be worse
before they can be better.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20
Try il on Government.

"If you are satisfied, tell others; if
not, tell us" is motto many business
men hang up in their establishments.
is a good rule for the people to fol-
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20

low in regard to the work of their
public servants at Washington.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20

Washington Post-One of our un-
qualifiedly foreign affairs is the leag-
ue of nations.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20

Idaho American Legion members
opened their state service and mem-
bership campaign with prayers in al
most every church In the state.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-20

Store window posters and street car
signs aided Summit post OF the Amer
lean Legion at Akron, o.. during
membership campaign.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
The Farmers Are Not Going Bankrupt

wA~thsr farm pxiees OF other prices,
back 10 the psswsr nagrnGl Ia marssly
wrong unti v~vac-B,ratty 4srssssassrs
We ine,t-r~i t.avy nstlonai ssssst
90 Ii. Inflated prsces II v~ esnald
fR,v. all prices back 10 the xewar
normal "a hich se canaut -, wsaid
~ cqslvaseat to Just se-at daslhi'as
the debt
We ess Esr OF oar debts much
xxx NsN ~ 1ss&ssssta, u II ess ss.-.ssg
more nearly that a. uhlsh the dsb;s
@sFe iEeaFse4 81 eonrs. the exov~
s!1tiy hlgH pFirvs which prevailed dur
lHs lhe var csnao' c3nfings. bot II Ne
>auuld Try ~ briug si.sui Irvrl. say
~ bss- t4srS Tp.svys '9is sys~@ar tssxi.
everybody would D. te,,er ~
Secretary Wallace declared ghS
oouuty i.ss uot rr.Iitr that farmers
BIAS, 8real mesf beeaese ~ sr.at.
~ irc'lt- Ia pr, arrvtigr their
pf,sbpts ban tho.e II ether classes
Tie trWb Is however,. ti,st while
INV ia7urr Is e(lg.s his. pEa.ian, he
lua the prsNar uurmai everything hs
buys vests trom "a 10 la ter cent
above u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
l29 Congressman in Lame Duck Parade

n>F .hQn3rvd ana tweup nae Hi"ns.
" ac~s D.. ,ae haa>e ara seoa:c r.
l Is rr,yatr lte .NrSy " tbs.tn
err rnl a ,hr }stk wash frru the
tlal waive ah.ch Swept 'A~ Etgltile-
an ps-p rte u# ,sei tx all, the
ta't, tns NJ 'ae .otr @eat h1lt >vHlv
tew Erp ans - vsil az l~u1r-
crafts. o'v, .el ne: - run at81 &c
h&t seats Naos .hG aat@ * Sea-
storS Nas lA~ ~sst,, Sb~maa Re
eublcan luWNls who dfi u1i aTeT
.sr ~~e'cy5gH
rNr ac'ua1 nam'e- II hsg>s '~e-n.
ary> sast'1s Nas g,~ hg arry az
rhca MpNatyy e Uraes Har~@'
II ps,ahNvaa ErpaA ae aa1 Car~a.
wsy - Arkansas l>,r crat - ;e the
afNer sol - ',s, tap,as 81 ~ns toe>.
VI alleys he-~. rv>yr5 ~ IA yyA-s.
For tsr N,s~ss3 tgt,' ta >tsf} sag
t>ase WHY eaTt wyargan 'a.vssssr,
Mss Asce " RnSy~ts1a at - >ss-
NuA uNaN,vaA gt 2, ~aa sa>-,.' 3
WNaam " Hastings
rNv,, ls~. 150s ia~aas~r%rS o0 'he vags
ezns cra;rl:r~ weseh v7s>.
France "a ssr2s I'm Hs~r3 r. Rairey
x lNancs a~t Cer,sei Aal u Tr1-
ssssa-sss. --.a,,' .lass1 W., May aftrr -
yva~, ara Usl' rs She -~,e>a q oAst>
wa9 usa, sasJ .11 Cas>s arTas as .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

the rNlfpal fng-rtles uuder proyt-
sion ~ tho transportation act Witch
tbs pIaH is iniepied 20 Supplement-.
For this national service oryanIxa.
tl"a the Interstate eummcr,s cnmmis.
s,on would @iect Ave ~ Is members,
VITO would Constitute the service a..
vlsj,R THIS Division would have su.
prryIslun aud lnisiatory and reGnla.
tory powers 10 H. exercised throuSh a
board ~ 90 nemt-'Fs. subdisitrd INTO
two divisions, finance and administers.
tive, and railway officials. !, memb"rs
each
Subordinate 10 the board waid ~
four groups ~t railway boards, one In
each ~ the fvaf rate territories. into
which the onpaissien has Divided thu
country -csst~r. southern. western
aud moantsla Pacific Each b~ri
would ,sAsist Of seven u@nb~rs. Ave
to M ~te~ted b. the railways ot each
gruup ami two sron the shipper
Gated In zach group Territory.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Waca ~AuniS" DuTcss, a typical cid
ncgro iaanmy. vas placed IN the nts.
usss rtair Ia the Ausilu tIexl police
couu tie other day ste observed
iuds. A. l. Lore presiding over the
august hndy She had hee0 10 the
t0niilr 81 IHasv Love When he Vas
bey sh-e @ns s-sassr,t ~ .es-.As sssss,
u@'ed - a Witness and, Eianclng w,
the reeegnired the iudEc
is da, youy" shc shifted contempia'
eusiy.
'Corryct yea are, 'aunty,' was the
reply. ">.@"' ~~y .'"..~ :
what you ali iein UP theref Ia a
good mind 10 knock you out 81 that
chair With q stick"
dnaSe >Ia,e4 iqaA, the ,rstaprh .grssssi
naturally, and there was no hint tina,
the witness was IN cun,emp, Of court.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
National Service Plan for. Railroads

4 PLAN designed Is effect saving
n ~ millions ~ a.-larS alun,ally IN
ff,s- NT.aF rsfs,s' ~ tsss rs ,iF,ass ~ skss
country hy coordination - their IA
cilitlrS sui .tyiv through "pentiJn
~ railway srv'cr ugrnrJ 10 be- err
ated hy oct ~ rqnsrss las been pre-
scented "a Chairman cunmu- " the
senate Interstate committee hy the Ma
tinnal Association " owners n flAAs
read Securities
: Davies warBrla president Of he
: organization announced ia presenting
the Plan. thst ~ adoH would he
ursnd at hearings before the cum-
mittee
prclarity thht osly "lu'rnslvc rcp.
montreal methods" In railroad admlpts.
iratiun would prevent ultimate gov.
rrnmcnt operation ~ he roads To
he followed by government ownership
Mr. Wnrfrld sail the proposed plan
net only would insure enormous say
Ing IN Operations, but would inereass
facilities snd service aud lower rail.
road farps and rates
Through the creatlcn Of n national
railway service, as proposed In tho
plan. 10 hc n purchasing agency for
cafS and c<hnr equipment 10 bs lsase.i
TO tho roeds without prsit, tho pub
he. Mr wari,eld sald, would derive
n mora Immediate and substantial
benefit than could - obtained
through the ply Consolidation OF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

u basr pHuHy .a.nt1 Jamty is,
pound lud lust thus LunIle rs the
Eamtss HgHyiur IN thg wafta Solo
Mrs Robert - Reynolds. ~ Nurtt
-DGp. ST. LaVsas al,s b,V
"iuf Ten long yvaf, / suffered ~ Ia
srts bad fgfm u rheumatism. sium
och au! nervous troubles Ny appe
iiic als very puul what 'ittln ! ana
rl sta!Essi ssS,. H,,s, .,,lg;pet. AslAl Il SlsI.
ferca the most sever. pains IN ny
bach hips aud shoulders Ny rhee
maista WAS ~ had thnt could moi
raise ny lands g eomh ny hair ahi
my arms burt me ~ ny rln&Cr TIPS
! became ~ weak ana run down that
! lost all ny energy aud lie hnd he
come almost burden tried many
thln-S hut nothing helped me
81 bed unty takyu my frst bottle
Of latlaE "brp / aolierd. Thy appetite
was Improving aud could slevp bet
ter Hf ntaht have tGbor shf.e bot
ties Hal tito vay H. has helped the and
hui't 49," uf ~ realty astonishing
cas- r>1 ma iA.Iss aAI - az ,l.Ag With
ont ihe slightest lIs4&ror1hle after
effect sleep te-t ts~ at tHtht and
am Ia better hral,t thuH have been
for Years um glad to give this
statement hoping that my uho srs
sufycfIna 81, lII mlN experience thu
same wonderful RESULTS which tc.
iie,e thry viii II they give Tanlnc u
fair trial
1anTay j. sold lay leading druggists
avery hptt NlS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
Smart Dou

tive Just paid three dollars FOR nm
alarm clock afd consider 1t positive
iy Iisgmgvtul =" grumhIyd llrowh one
evening
"uUt why buy on ALARM claekv' an.
swCrVd Jones Il have log that IL
IA guod Hs any alarm clock IIc barks
ecry morning at ~ o'clock
"What Wonderful deg remnrsed
Muwu without much enthusiasm
"Nc> continued Jones 'uli have
10 DO - 80 ~ out OF ad aud HIT the
Do ard then he batks ana know Il
IL time tu set ny
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

CAtArra 10 . iooAi dssease greatly innn-
sncea by eonstitgttaaAI seedttiDRs IL
SfssSsssFs SsassTes ssSssst sFeSs-
Dsnt HALLS cArARAn MEDICINE
10 takea Internally and acts thFvush
the Bieed On the hucoas Surfaces Of
the System HALLS, Gaia " II ~
MEDICINE dssafpfs the foundation ~
tie disease. s4sss the pAtieut sirsagth ny
,mysvsinE TIE general health and sssists
Stature IN dsaf~s rs wersc
All Druggist. Circulars free.
y. J, Chahey 4 &C.. TolsAe. Ohio
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

vi ASfiINGfuS iaxteA1 as @ask lNs
W a return % the prrwar leyel ~
prices, Secretary II Agriculture Wst,
lace declares it would bs better fer all
t6aptfnef 10 establish i 'svti sFrsft
~ per cent above the pr~var uor,
NAL
we cannot hope 20 rvach normal
conditions uatH Ne arrive 90 n prjce
level at.,h viii be- 'slr o. al our
people aai on Projects said Ssrre-
pB Wallace Farm products mgst
Increase 10 yri." aud elder prnziurt>
'infist Gutne la&3 unfa the nprJaal rrlA
ton between me tsso has bseW ~
stored This talk ~ bringing prltvs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

private sna eaIee ort a hTisadtsg gea-
rysl. rvtlrv,l with hi YearS marked cG
rs ies aSiag}st recon-! otSsr pr'NEss"
ueut Iew~vats rsttrsd were SSN'ts
Fer~.s Dkahana snd carlos E~~.
rsxa& hyvsAsr. n,law % tns rv;irinS
pas'r2srpc ~ssgat RGf1.Tsswl
.'rnmMer1 aFpssts ths l. Isr3Srai'
re art we h~y,sits5ss~ss s.Asssisys .et4r
r. tFs4trs >er.ater sherman were
'|eaa'e~s Chs aale,rtsl5, or~sor.. feSuesr
usg~~ra,te chslCHssa ~ tire Ta5ls'ary
,tser;,itnH t,rsstSa N~th Dakota fo-.
ner Rs hllcfa Chairman X the AZ
.5;grs cae@ TIRE HoSe Smith,
Q.a,,N-~a t-ts7sis. wh, was snsS'vssi-
NJ nv Tfsesaa " Wacsnn TrcgpAS
.Na1s ,-6{. ,Css;'raIa ana GeSs. f~E-S.
cs4;. OAiaaeEa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

one kindergarten teacher was In.
structing the class In nature study,
and was asking the chlldrrh "a name
as many Kinds Of berries AS they
could. Raspberry, strawberry. goose
berry and hncklebesry were nentianei,
but the Hat ~Hs not complete without
the las, berry
Johnny stood up In his anxiety To
10 III. trst to name II.
Library, library Is another cue.' 10
ANNOUNCED.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

-Saw Mr. AND Mira Hangs rran9 10
church this morning
ibid she have on q new hair
why, think net
Then mus drop IN and ste pnos
cid Bangs"
whats the ideaf"
why. II they were going TO churh.
and she hHdn', nu q new hat. he's
kaa another bad sitack ~ heart
trouble"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
TENNESSEE
EVENTS
Gathered from AHCor-
ners Of the State and
Told in Briefest Form

Hr declared tsas Il WAs distinctly q
Chattanooga proieea, AMI tia; Il Chat
!AnooSA waited ~ r~tAin " al ~sorS
saolslt 10 made 10 elect aaos Der Chat.
lsaossa gtaa As urvslaen,. As II ia cur
.''5sss.sr7' NJ ,ssss 'xsS tssey.ss~ If;x. Isys,
headquarters TO BE located wherever
thb Fri'ssJiraF nrf-s
C.&rkeiais ~ ulcaA ihere 10 a stricI
and rlesd eaturleWgnt ~ TIE pruhihl.
gten sa~s ia scys1rss, ssa1sy s.,ns kA1s
s@chem al, al q our est0rfs sill have
been n VAIN Mss Rovna 4. saanrr.
national oessuissr * tae " { IT,
told ,arfe croad a. lhe Madtsaa
s'rr, Metae4esf eagTch N4s Shsntr
said TIA, tae iiquar f@-eea afe kabsctlb
,us mi.ous u doligr RI ia mousy aud
are -~.AS .As 4,s,ssS. : :, .,sSssg.s ~ sS.t
tgaor back 90 th. ma1srt she also
denied the reports that the " CT L.
j. aaoll 70 launch Vigorous anti
tobacco campaign
.CglAmhiA ,Ihs Marry caunty Amh
crop this season is an exceptionally
fine aae, but shipment has not yst Gem.
meneed Il Is expected that got many
SIT be shipped until May Tho bulk Of
TtNe crop viii 'kd- aar IA ;t1Sae, r s~fe
has been PROBABLY less mortality
among the lambs Of the country this
year than thsrc has been in years. due
TO the unusually open weather and tho
exceptionally flhe ErowtA Of all ..astare
ClArksvAie Al community oryani.
zatieaa viii seud representatives to
tAa .a5lam4nHt, saYN Ice contsa "a sing
inX to bs toniae ted IN IT'S city az an
tarlv dsFw hr t-4~rroa s-,,.ve. an.l@F'
direction II ID" Community Serrsee,
Inc The community representatives.
viii take iu-lrue ,ions'n soug loading
aaa win 10 turn develop singers in
their community organizations.
Columbia Citizens of the McCains
ard 'lixhystliS SECTIONS have practi'
ealIy ,faohed an agreement as 20 the
site u the proposed hew community
sc hool =, cost Of ta5 e.'o after sew.
oral mouths OF difference Of opinion.
The new building will be located On
the east side Of The James Harris
Grtn. which faces The road council.
Ina thu two Villages
Dresden Chester Jole,. prominent
young farmer residing three miles
vcst Of Dresden narrowly escaped
.,.Nng Killed In An accident near the
40 vr here Hks horse hsS, siis, fy4gAisp,
ell al passing cars and Jo''eS took
hold ~ the bride to quiet him The
horse then ran away throwing joliey
to the gro9ad. both horse aud suggy
running ovtt him
Cainpshero 1o!lle Howard, son 81
Mrs LiEzie Howari ~ this plGce has
teefi awarded Compensation and 4 req
u.ay tuar year university course Tor IN.
jurirs he ~ civrd With sertlng IN the
ARMY "" . also 30 have tae benoHi
IT uluupr athoal and eiscn such work
n rmwsp&yany agss.r@. -. ALL hcie A1lA
u he aypra ous TO become jour
natsrf
Lebanon An examination has been
s.gsspsv,s "a sua ,t...s u. lss.rAtasA Its iA4a
sysL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

"Waggio and hts youag wife arr In.
ferNrah!c, aren't thfyr
Yes, he calls TIER his altar ego"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Is she really Sn cnriousf'
'.'Hrteuas Nsy, 'hst ~fysnsn ~-vit
listen 90 advice
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

GAIneshNF0 Io.llp HONRri, EVfl 81
Mrs LiEne Howard, ~ this plsce has
tee,i awarded comp eptitiaa and 4 reg
glar tear wear university ranrs" for in.
jurirs he geesvrd Na,le serrtng N the
army II" ia also 20 have tae bero'i
IT uinmpr atho3l and eisuu suc work
n r@@&p&yssAs' 'a!&s.r@At. @lt hcte LIN
u hss agpca.ious ~ BECOME jour
raf.vs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

t<srSss!',.'l |. i Z tK
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Dresden Chester Joslet. prltDinen'
young farmer residing three miles
vost Of Drasden. narrowly sscapea
.,,,irx Killed Ia An accident near the
depot here Ais horse lsses s1ise iy.sA,en
ell al passing cars and Jo''sg took
hold ~ the bride 10 quiet him The
horse then ran away. throwing jolley
10 the Ero0ad. both horse aud Suggy
running ortf him