davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and VILLAGE and
advertisements.

o. p Llscomb OF Boston was 4.
town Friday on business
Mrs Walton Harwood. who has
beer i'll Tor few days. is improved.
Mrs Elizabeth oNon Of Mechanic.
vile is visiting hoe brother. DR.. D V.
ODonnell
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lee went to
Greenwich, n s. this noon to spend
t'e holidays with their parents.
MIR and Mrs. Paul SIN tn Of Wash.
ineton are spending the holidays will
Mrs Smiths mother Mrs D. 4 Cror.
H.
Arnold Hetzfor OF Arlington, \ d.
viii arrive in town Monday morning
70 spend a week with Joseph vii
liams.
Miss Frances Curtis is at nor home
in Old Bennington for the Christmas
vacation. Miss Curtis attends Mt
Joseph stiool in Rutland
Mrs George Donnely arrived Fri.
day night from Washington 20 spend
the holidays with Mr. Donnelly at
their home on Union street
John VI. Cronin, who recently went
TO New York where he has posi-.
ton is at ne home OF his mothery
Mrs D 4. Cronin for the 'holidays
Christian Science services are held
at coo Main street very Sunday morn
ing at 1io'elock and every "Wednesday
evening at 7:30. In the same buld-
inc Is Tree public reading room whore
authorized Christian Science htera-
ture may be read borrowed and pur.
chased This room IS open every day
except Sundays and holidays from .
TO g. All are cordially invited 10 at.
tend the services and use the reading
room
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24

o. p llscomb OF Boston was
town Friday on business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
WANTED

All kinds Of Raw Furs, especially
10000 Skunk Skins Highest prices
paid.
J II. ROBERTSON
1873 Church ST. Hoosick Falls n Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-24
FOR SALE

Twenty-Five tons baled hay at
$500 per ton and twenty-five
tons loose hay at $50 per ton in
the barn at North Bennington.
w. X. WHITE.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Ruth May Not Play
To-day: Arm Injured

Babe Ruth, champion home
run hitter and Yankee left fielder,
underwent minor surgical oper-
alton last night at 6 o'clock and
may not be able to play in today s
game, the fourth contest of the
worlds series, it was announced
last night by Mrs. Ruth.
Ruth's left arm was injured IN
the final game here with Clevc-
land two weeks ago when he slid
into second and tore the flesh off
his elbow. The injury was lightly
considered at the time, but yes
terday became swollen and caused
considerable pain. The swelling
was lanced by Dr. George David
Stewart, of Alt Park Avenue, who
instructed his patient to go to bed
and rest.
Last night Mrs. Ruth said
Babe" hoped to be in the lineup
to-day, but would be bound by DR..
Stewards orders.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Worry Over Rent Kills
Policeman, Court Is Told
succumbs Suddenly While Suit
10 Collect SIS a Month From
Him Is Pending

patrolman John Mooney, attached to
the criminal ward Of Bellevue Hos
pital, worried himself to death, his at
torney told Justice Morris in Second
District Municipal Court, tho Bronx,
yegtc rday, over what the policeman be-
lieved was an unfair rental demand for
his home at A3b East Forty ysevcnth
street.
Joseph Sicglc ir. and Bertha Sieglc,
az administrators of the estate Of Jo-
seph Sieglc. sued t. compel Mooney TO
pay $40 Il month for thc house. which
he moved into last month. after he had
discovered that previous tenants had
paid much icss. When the case was
called the policcmar's attorney. Miss
Agnes Craig, said:
"My client. who wae policeman for
twcnty yenr6, has passed iuto tho realm
where there arc no crooks or proftcer-
ing landlords. am informed that
death WAS sudden, supe rnduced by
worry over the rent he was going TO
hayc 10 pay and over how he was going
to buy now uniform
Magistrate Morris adjourned the
case, which, IL jy said. the family of
Tie dcad rntromsn kill contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Employees Held for Loss
Of Ship Boards $4,000
Disbursing Officer Said TO Have
Confessed That Hoid-Up
Story Was False

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 7.---Andrcw r.
Detwiler, an aegistant disburs'ne off,
Ger for the United States Shipping
BOARD. VINO asserted he had been held
90 and robbed Of $4,000 by bandits last
Tuegday, confessed tonight, it is al
legged, that he and his assistant had ap-
propriated the money.
A. franklin IIooyen, tho assistant
retyilcr is said 10 nave named, was ar
Yestcd. and also Is alleged by the police
u have confogscd
uooYen and Dctwiler, according 10
The story Of their confession, tool
20 900 from the Shipping board's f0nds
f.d played the races. After iosine The
entire amount they are alleged TO have
~ uvon the robbery story to cover
she discrepancy in their accounts.
Tucsday afternoon Detwilcr started
Tor Hog Island ahipyard with $4,000
N my oN port crews or clghty- -s'x
yessez tied up there An hour later
he notified the police he had been held
~ on a lonely road BY three bandit
and robbcd of tbe pay roll money.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Engineer, Dying Under Wrecked
Locomotive, Directs Rescuers

ROCHESTER,. Oct. 7.-Dying and
held beneath heavy engine which
topplcd into ditch at Churchville,
twelve miles from here, wrecking an
other locomotive and freight train of
eighty eight cars, Michael Gerber fifty
years old, New York Central engineer
of Newark, n. j., directed his rescuers
for more than four hours early to-day
while physician rendered medical aid
and the Rev. Philip Golding, OF Church
Vile, administered the last rites Of his
Church Gerber was finally rescued by
members OF wrecking crew cutting
through the heavy steel mass that held
him prisoner Two other men R. c.
Schurr, Of Buffalo, Gorbcr's fireman
and W. W. Rogers, OF Syracuse, brake
man an-were injured but not seriously
Throughout the slow process of his
rescuers cutting through the wreckage
the doomed engineer Summoned all his
energy TO hold the heavy door OF the
freboX from swinging open and empty
ing ita hot Goals upon him. Escaping
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Bandits Raid
Detroit Mail:
Get 100000
Band Holds Up Postal Wag.
on Bringing Currency
From Canada in Street
Near Postoffice Building
Robbers Leave No CIew
Driver of Rickety, Horse.
Drawn Vehicle Forced
Aside at Point of Gun

DETROIT Oct. 7.-Twenty-six mail
pouches, three of which contained req
isfered mail, we're taken from 4 mail
wagon late tonight by four men who
held up the driver, William r. Nc
Cauley, near the main postotiicc. The
mail was being brought here from
Windsor, Ontario. The registered
pouches contained packages Of cur
rency consigned by Canadian banks q.
exchange clearipgs to banks in Detroit
and the days receipts at the Kenil-
worth racetrack, at Windsor.
Postotiice officials, engaged in check
ing their records With Cana an q
c;ais, said the value of the reeigterod
mail probably would amount to more
than 100000.
McCauley had just driven of The
Detroit-Windsor ferry and turned into
Jefferson Avenue when an automobile
pulled ahead Of him and four men
commanded him to leave his wagon,
One OF the bandits took the driver to
a nearby alley and guarded him while
automobile. Then forcing McCauley TO
face the wall Of building and threat
ening to shoot if he moved before thev
were out Of sight, the quartet drove
away.
McCauley is a Canadian government
messenger. He makes four trips daily
between Windsor and Detroit and the
holdup occurred as he was about to
complete his last trip.
The bandits had little difficulty in
obtaining the pouches, The cage wagon,
an old-fashioned horse-drawn vehicle.
being unlocked. Owing to bad weathc /
and the late hour, the street through
which McCauley was driving was vir-
tually deserted, and the police had
found no one an hour later who wit
messed the holdul or could add to
McCauley's description Of the bandits
Toledo, Oct. 7.-Fifteen men, under
the command OF Police Captain Schroe-
der, all armed with shotguns and rifles,
are guarding the roads leading into
Toledo and Detroit in hope of captur~
ing the men who held up q mail truck
in Detroit and escaped.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Loan Sought of Worlds
Red W orkers for Russia
Members of Trade Unions In.
ternationale Asked to Help
Buy Machinery and Food

RIGA, Oct. { (By The Associated
Press) Red workmen OF the world
are to be asked to become capitalists
20 the extent Of financing the re-
habiiitacion or Russian industries, ac-
cording to an announcement in a
Rosta Agency dispatch.
N. Lozoufsky, president oS the Red
Trade Unions lnternationale. has
launched, through the "pravda." OF
Moscow. a plan Cor an international !
labor loan for the purpose of buying
machinery and food FOR workingna @ n.
This would be aecured by first
mortgage or government factories and
works.
Each foreign union group. such az
the metal workers and miners would
take block OF bonds. having the priv
iiege Of sending industrial experts to
Russia to inspect the security and to
train the Russians.
Advices received here report that
the Moscow Intcrnationaie has greatly
reduced the amounts sllotted for
propaganda and is now seeking for
Russian industry assistance from the
groups TO which it formerly gave finan-
cial aid.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

steam made the work Of the rescue
crew hazardous. The position of the
man beneath tho engine made it i'm
possible TO use q hosting crane to lift
the wreck. due to the danger Of the
fire falling upon Gerber.
The engineer collapsed just as the
men completed their task of cutting
their way to him. He was brought to
tnc General Hospital here on "A special
train and died tonight. His legs wero
crushed and he was badly scalded His
wife and two little daughters were
with him when he died.
Tho wreck is considered by railroad
officials as one of the worst in this sec
ton in some time. Gerber was pilot of
the first of two engines hauling a
freight train OF eighty eight cars, in
charge OF conductor Charles Brownell,
of Syracuse. The train WAS nearing
Churchvilic al modera speed, when it
ran into an open switch, it is said,
throwing tho first engine and six cars
into the ditch.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Inquiry Into Searles's
Death Is Carried Here

LAWRENCE, Mass Oct. THE
deeper the probe is driven into the cir
cumstances surrounding the death o.
Edward +. Sea-les, the more suspicious
we become said an ofhcal OF the
state police force to-day, in discussing
The situation growing out or the charge
that the Mcthuen multi-millionairc
died Of poison. The official refused to
30 into details, but his statement fol-
lowed the return OF Richard Griffin.
another member of the state police, who
has been in New York in connection
With the case aud vino arrived in Law
renee to-day with information which
has bcen turned over to District At
torncy 8. Howard Donnell.
Tho District Attorney declined to
make n statement regarding the trip
Of Griffin to Manhattan. but admitted
that. so far IA his Office is concerned.
there will be no more investigation
into the scarlcs matter until after the
autopsy.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Plan for Countrywide
Rail Strike Is Denied
Union Leader Says Workers
Would Inconvenience Public
as Little as Possible

CHICAGO. Oct 7.-f a railroad
strike is called it will not be one that
will tie up the entire transportation
system of the country, L. Z. Sheppard,
president OF the Order of Railway Con-
ductors. announced tonight.
"If we find it. necessary to break
with the railroads our aim Will be to
Inconvenience the public as little as
possible" said Mr.. Sheppard. "No one,
am sure, is considering a general
walkout. I have privately given Presi-
dent Harding this assurance.
"To be effective, Il strike would have
to be something more than mere dec
laration," Sheppard said. "Hardship-
undoubtedly would result and there
would be suffering. but transp sportation
would not be tied up everywhere, and
the large cities would not suffer
greatly"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Gires -Four Reasons for
Proposed Gas Merger

William A. Prendergast, chair
man of the Public Service Com
mission, said yesterday that his
proposed consolidation of New
\ ork gas companies with the city
az partner was suggested with
the following purposes in view:
l.-Adequate and satisfactory
service.
2.-Protect;on for "all there is
Of genuine value" invested in the
gas business.
5.-Safeguards for any neces-
sary additional investment.
A.-Economical management
and ''the lowest possible price" to
the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
''aii Board to Decide il
=. II. r.. HIS Violnied Lux

tdicAGo, Oct. ia hearing to de
ssa'se waesaer the Pennsylvania Rail
sSss has Violated the Esch- Cummin8
t.sssssortation art b. IL refusal to
~ ne decision Of The United States
,is.f,ac labor Boa rd ordering a new
~: .tss'n 81 enpioyees' representatives
n. q Ael4 within the next ten days,
e,ard announced today.
- ~ hoard VII proceed nnIer cnction
N me t1ansportati lion net, but
a. ssff u iaa tiny pOwer tn nsgegH
lsses.u,e@ lsss.s>se@ The penalties h@s not been
~ ~ she pennzviysai9 Railroad has
h. gz nlD<s5l o9 rasatiops rifn thn Laboe
ss,' ss1a NJ Indicated fp~5ay with Chs
ss5e ss5'eyEss.seiaert thst the railroad had
81 ne Doarc ~ reduce wogea 81
e'fz caf @s1~ar1t.
Wfk6As.
k4s,sI l}hs istvsss4 .sssks 81 T. 10
Ssfss' Hsssir. Tue. fbp. tAs.~-AETs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Giants Whip Yanks
1875 itl Sd Came;
Maui -Four Pitchers
swamp American Leaguers Under 20 Hits and Score
huns i'm 9Th Inning; Frisch and Young Star
tor N'ctors; Ruth Stopped With One Single
That Drives I'm Two Talies

The last half Of the inning with the score notted
d ~
odng hush had fallen multitude and the aun air WA
WIN he tensen of impending larger
than mans hand sddenlv
oeaoy spiral shape that heralds approaching
Suddenly from the warning crv ranp m acros
the held piercing the silence like
Get the women and children a place Of saey!"
Inc startling echo had hardly died the
earuaSe and tidal hit back Of the a and
washed them out to ~ ~
"hat happened? With Tad Yo tell e1o
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

tG4stm'H tfts istt,sess ssfy.s S. T. 80
ssHss; Asssl1. Tue. fha.. sat.~-AlYs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Rain and colder to-day. possibly clear-
ing by afternoon; tomorrow
fair: northwest gales,
Diminishing Tonight
Full Report on Last Page
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

Nearly everybody 10 Southwest Mis-
eSsrt ,essAsr &.s.sa o. Asa As@sa ~
the Rev. Parker Neon. Who for fun
half e~slHry rs. Devoted his life and
talents to Sunday N%socl aud ergani-
Eatiao work Tor the Society u ErssnSss
or Quskerx.
~CIcie Parker ~ he 10 u,ar~ fainiL
larry known. canss frcm ane old rug
sed Quaker stock. and there IL not q
better known or ,nore highly respect
I'd ci,isep In that part ef the state
In FvfsrriAx to his vsHarAshi~ rev
foration to health b, Tsnlnc. he said ;
~Atout Ave years sgo suffered
q general breakdown. My principal
trrubie vas nervous indigestion. Ny
appetite war very poar aud my feed
seldom agreed With me. and ! bad To
live on very restricted diet | suf'
fcr~d . er~at deal fram headaches
and dlsa, st~iis J had severe Pains
across The small ~ my hack and VAS
pAuif NnriiI'hiFS "'"Nt W wv INV
In fact. WAS ~ weak and rundown
I was not able 10 attend tn my duties.
This condition made me very ners
ors and ] cossii no' sleep 81 night
.Fr~nsntly Il wonla ~ awnte most
ali nlThi and vas in that coalition
mor or less for Ave ywars Nv rhy.
stefan said Ne ~.uld not do anything
for me ard suggested a rhaugp Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

kfh~ sssit% s.f saFtng have made.
~ their rntry In a b.sy " models
that inclu,i-s familiar styles aud 9Th
err lng~nisasiy designed aud less IN
tnillar, A few OF these Be~ ,hlsgs
wili prove shoft:tiird s'ipyfrn,rnrs. ndt
there are several good noysl styles
with promising FUTURE Thcrw arr
more short coats than long ones
among tho new arrivals short
coa's being sprInglke and youth.
fus- aud there ARE short eapes
and coats 20 be worn With pneplece
trucks or skirts and hlous.s that ar~
unusually sood looking. These COATS
are much ike the Chinese modeI. but
with m0rw aarc TO the body glggew.
i've ~ cape, aud there is every r~~'
~sn 10 rs~.iict that they will besrms
. fashion
The dlxnlt~d long cnst and the cen.
sihl- three quarter lragth are always
s~rvn~ly surv Of u following and their.
fore the, arr well represented IN she
n~s displays. ih. shorter " 'hes. oai.
numbering other styles 4 handsome
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

esimsts. I th~n moved 10 TsxAS a@a
,=eni bach and tas1A tArss timsA ~
,iId NO, set the reiief ] bad hes'ed ~.
Finally. ! sci NJ bad "a ! va no
ahis 10 ~, around with any osxsss
II cemfart. I was also ted ! hsa
heart troahis.
I had read about TmEiae sad ~ n
had esen very highly rcsunsssd~6
10 me. decided TO m Il. ees .
bottle and had taken enly fv~ dc~ss
until suaid nesies q tasrksd tn
pre,vmen, IN my ~enditica. I nesScsA
especially that was net trsshl%d any
more With sour stomach sfsss sAtiAA
which vas = rr~st rvisef.
4 Kept on tsiinr Tanlee until Z
fully r~waiaf-i ny h<ai,h, NJ sppas
lite Ia srlsndid. sntoy my saesis an1
l dy net find u nec~~sary nos 10 take
aay laxative medicines Al sny AinA
! can sleep much better and asa NJ
marty NJ peYyUus
= take great pl@asurv IN rtcus~
afrndins Tpbiac a. anyons ~he ue~de
n good sysiem builder. az VIM suiFsrs
with stomach troshle, ! hare s~rsssa.
psndcd Tsnisc to sr~si sasay u NJ
friends aud sn pleased 10 rearA sskses
hy giving this statement fos rSblsdA.
tiad,-
Tanlse IA sud ~ leading arugxssl1
~vvrywh<w,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

MAN OF OPTIMISTIC STRAIN
Millionaire sought Laundry" instead
Of "launeh.. but Ne Refused 10
Bs Discouraged.

Mililonaires arv sui,pos.d 10 lean to
ward phliosophic peSnimlsin ba:
there IL eIir who In evidently a geau.
Inc optiniist
He met friend aud satd -Coasr
and s.e my new steam laundry"
The friend Was sssacu hat sur,
pris-d
Il didn't know yos went la for tha,
sort Of thing" he @ld
Il don't as a rule" replied the Until
iionalr- Il bought this one quite By
mistake, II WAS the auctiopeers fault
! hadn't time to g,s catalogue. and
thought he said steam launch ~
! nodded. and they landed the with
a."
That millionaire Is guins 10 make
that laundry pay
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

nlesial In the frat nj thess i've classes
Is shown at the left Of the two spring
suits pictured and I, can be r~ccGu
mruied 10 the oidcr women more par
gtcalafly just ~ II Ia Its akirs IN
t6fitarei Rt the iitetsTft ,stTttirz rssss--s.s
hand hca.si..d~-os epihfoli~red-la elf
ard nnoti4vr rcl.T. The ctsat Ia
Iraigh, With simulated h'lt q, the
long valstllne. slightly narinx and
long si-~es. and n l.ossly adjusted
and Interesting collar, Ia as snarh s-
Il Is type greatly favored Ia col-
lars for lhi. sprtng The sleeves make
place for a sirvp band 81 hraldlnT "
embroidery that gives an insaiushi~
~tnEsh 10 ssieh ,4<ss.kta4 sail. 49,. ..,...
II one Is looking for something
uoy~i thr SUR u, thr right claims At
trutluu nn this score, II has a 'aaie
shirt hnh very 6,id and ingenlcusly
cut Jacket tina, 10 sxtended AT the hot
tom into shaped sash ends Narrow
braid To TIVE widths outlines the edges.
and Tire sleeves add ,h.,r approval 10
the hong i~rll shaped style
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
LEFT The h0N0RS BALANCED
College President Had BY No Means
the asst Of Guessing" Contest
Which he Began.

The president Of an Indiana college,
IN a trik TO teachers told thcm that
m~ay ,carhets id not wish 20 b. r,~,-
ssnis,Si ~ teachers. and IN an effort
to ILLUSTRATE his remark tnlh the foi.
is~iuR .x,-rirnce he had
u Wns travelling West last sum
r.~ be- said. "Rnd met un the train
an attractive young Woman In a
casual Nay ! asked her where she
SruRh t. She hastily replied !.
-Wh) how ,io you know that |
teach ~rhuolr
"t'r~ntly ~uii What do you
t-ci had sluply guessed she was
leather and iater found out that
she asy tra her ~ romance tan
ruag, ia thc FAST IL an cfrrrt 10
rs ""n with mr ! presume. she
~iu
Nuh what do you suppoa. took
wa ar
-'Mcn sei' ! fcglly don't know.
VITA NAS ~
"'tr uns'rr'arrr sns rrtnrrEf -''1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

TN CHOOSING aeS hsunsss alle -
i apt IL asSsr between these that
=. =. ,.;Eiis- IL ~ -, Us,ii5 tT-~s 'sSNs
ing~~-~ipe~ they uaay he lsan,lerryi .v~-
iiy-~and those that entice with lev~
III eySiSr, TN ffs arYts N F,lr~. -as isFss
both kinds rud sAeir WAY into the
wardrobe IL wear with ~Gits AND
&e,a rat. skirts, tbs tA'lrtlReS~ " shevr
grstna fabrics, made NJ, etth rSGaiS
liz ne~iIe WORT and good lavS~ '.etrt
arspeass IN vain ~ p"sftep - rs''rr-
,pSns. TA~rw are Emany ~ ,he~g hloR@'"s
h, the sh.ss raw ard they arN atuettG
tho things that good ss,snsstrTss ran
make fas herself auc~sssrfty, iss''s
cate hand work In expansive fer tft'fs~
" be- auss hay II. bat cNssts the n-.,ils,
waman little bot A~r isees.
The a~a llne~rts hlSsDst~ sre acaFsy
MI l,,ns s3evsei anA have ceflars 'Aag
~sch the rs,~ ~ th~ EEK In tAe' l'aFS
Ia, Mrv aF~r 81, she ttrsat ti-nNn
~'sa. hetustiychsrG, Tiu 'ResS nsTr''~
fr,f's. fae lsct.s Ia eis'n art Ii's+ r
titas ,rli the story ~ vgff%l3 sfFst'7''s
"a tnvr >a' a'f N saew &rs uafT.
fer &tistp i Shown va SatET' cs''.2ss
I~ag,v1sn h~e rsaNes ietels hs'saSs
: ne tlar..s- ~lsaws rlss ra~Rge ar~
tv4' Ust'v NJ ee gegfe wt&'h slE~a r.
" hos0tV Ta".F ~ ~ 4 .73lo-, fer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

Two metz rvcen,iy catered serve
self restaurant and, Aztec getting wha,
they desired. toak their seats a, the
vi tire tatir, A rrf~H STATED Near
ihern overheard the follaw Ing coilseuy
"Biii." said one, Tive iga learned
how TO save mnaey End the way
10 do II IA to ~ In debt and pay Il
out"
"tIuinph." said Bill "Tys Got you
skinned mile, I 60 In d.et ard
never ray Il out"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

81 enc wlin. ,hc pais,, stopping ~
earh .s1e ~ TIE frysnt here 'vo si.ali
s-sft t.ss-= ->.,sssTt usfc U.s. f~t.h
ha"uE ss' many ,niurS IN Eeprg~r.e
ose ,nay che~ss~ ,iHrs hloa~ ilss
e's~t,s' the fs@ht.- Il ha.. \ Short txIr
lass AZ ttr tacl A0d has fnitsp IN wi'h
ta'' long s'er'Ne,l y0Gar, hg, cherte,-s tha
far're .tYie F'~ neeA r,NpalS prs,.
" "sr"Nir'cty ~ SAprT sia sis,ss a, eoeti
s'ci'. sna fa- 'r',nr*ng therp are ',anis
az hEc4aa nnd h,saas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

ssNnr I.ttlle NtN taking a h,xr
rsepthrnl II Grunge
Ast'~r thrrriHerN Why Mary
Ncnt 49, silow tina whNtr
tLttlc MARY WhNt bolrf Fem
STATE Frsh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

Judge ito old mani Are sou Ros
ashBmed such an old fian. % sgesi'
Olh Nau Well. your honor When |
vas young | was asked II WIS not
saL.as,tsssie sss4li, n sssa4ass s,fIts.sa IN,
.ienl1 And when wa- fGll grown, I
wns asked II was not ashamed sach
Nm ahie-bDdied nlan 10 ateail When
i q fellow 10 strai7
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04

Esity wtpt over IN Flay MI Arfhurs
hcuse hut r~turn~d NJ sssaa that HIS
mother was surprised. why efid ysa
rnns htsns ~ ssnn Y Sfe snqnirpd
"ph. Arihur's father said suH,etsn
] dl,int HE ar cnyn~f raEh. horne ''
"what Was IL he wAldy questioned
fDashsr
~lle sasd Tell that E4Aay MD N
70 hnsne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-02-04
w evac "a plen,y,

Spanish ter~assers ara TN @rsks fan
y higher wsrs. TIER II tan. ~ I'M
aerrsand NJ q ssr-tAsli aecA