davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

WAsH1NGTON, Oct le.-Prossure WAS
nigh to-day on the Appalachian region.
the north Atlantic states. the eastern Ca
madam provinces and tho northern plateau
region. and was relatively low off tho
south Atlantic coast and over tho upper
Mississippi Valley. the plains states and
tho Canadian Northw est This pressure
distribution has been attended by local
rains within the last twenty four hours In
the north Pacific states. tho northern
plateau and northern Rocky Mountain re-
sions the northern lake region and alonR
the south Atlantic coast. Esewhere
throughout the country the weather CON
tinued fair.
Temperatures were approx imately nor
NAL In tho Atlantic and east Gulf states
and they were considerably above normal
over virtually all otner sections.
Tho indications for mostly fair
weather. without material change in tenn
peratures. Monday and Tuesday in the
states east of tho Mississippi River
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Humidity

q. m.... 5o1 p. NJ. sos .. M <b
Barometer Readings
s a. m. 3o.211 p m. 3015lS .. NJ 1907
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6 o9 a m. Sun sets5:13 D. m.
Moon rises. 6:47 n. ms Moon sets. 6 :43 m.
Local FOrecast.-Fair to-day and to-
morrow; little change in temperatures;
moderate to fresh east and southeast
winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Local Official Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

The next story, "Ths Merry Little
Breezes Are Late.o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
AS JAPAN MAY SEE 1T

Japan have freedom Of the If this as essential
for for Great Britain and for the same reasons It is
~ not problem to be trusted to Others the Washington Her.
aid saws editoray of preservation, and that is
nations as it mans job to be delegated if at all only
common to be maintained in common to be mutual engage
men but signed committed to the kindly Offices
of some altruistic friend who has the spirit of uplt
With Japan as with Great Britain this very practical
matter and we'll enough for Americans to get something OF
what is probably point of vew She is opportnst with
very definite objective She intends TO wholly dominate the
East Cut off from being the mother of colonies she has turned
to the exploitation absorption of the mainland where others
have the pattern for her. She has set her own task and VIII
not easily be turned from it.
1t less than thirty years in 1894 that Japan gained
her first outside territory To get it, she practically provoked
war with China for the independence of Korea which she
promptly absorbed Her next essay in the form oil sphere
of influence in the Chinese province Fuen AT that time every
practically for dominance China and her control Of
Manchura During the last she her chance to get the
rich province Shantung by taking it from Germany Refusing
let China reake her territory join in the campaign ia
pan oused the Germans and barganed with the aesnot Chi
na-o become their When she leaves, will be in
appearance, not in fact the shell, not the meat.
Japans policy to trade appearance for substance tC give
appearance but withhold substance to comply in appear
ance in substance Back this shield she entered
Siberia She still there The time has been short but she has
been very busy She sees ambition within reach She has
lost no opportunity She begins feel the realization of
NOUS wealth and power With the mines and cheap labor II
Shantg the wealth varied resources OF Eastern Sbera the
vast fields for trade and her island territory one grea
industrial mart she would be the Great Britain of the East witt
no main rivals challenge to dare challenge her. he
only potential foe the Pacific with the Philippines
outpost, or perhaps, hostage
And now comes the Washington conference
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24

Ed Switzler came up from Portland
this morning. Ed spent some time IN
Chicago, going via tne Northern "a
cafic a week ago to Portland. Wnile
in Chicago, Ed saw but two Pend'cton
people, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Matto"N.
The trip was very enjoyable.
In a letter from Chicago to c. T. pa
Wis of Pendleton. G. A. Hartman states
that he went to the auditorium box Of
flee to secure seats for the per1orm-
ance and was informed that so many
other persons were desirous OF atteN@-
ing that he would be compelled to oay
his tickets for nearly month ii. al
vance. Every seat in the house has
been sold that far ahead. The larry
is enjoying itself highly in the WINDY
City
] T. Clark and son Charles VIII S'
on Thursday night to Portland. A lew
davs later Mrs. CLARK, Harry ana MISS
Mabel will follow chem. They 80 te
make a permanent home in Portland
Mr. Clark has long been a resident O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
DIFFERENT IDEAS AS TO VALUES

@ONTRAST in imagination the opposing ideas CT wealthy
woman who lost pearl earring valued at S1250O and OF
~ poor negress who picked it up in gutter
The loser wealthy ST. Louis woman, carried display adj
yertsemen in the daily newspapers for two weeks offering
reward of $1,000 for return of the gem to department store
The finder not being of the worth of the jewey kept
week. when she read the advertisement puSsed
that she consulted lawyer.
The negro woman scarcely could apprase the full value
the $1,000 which she received for her honesty The clear white
pearl platinum made only ordinary impression he
mind She might have believed that cost nneynne cents
hundred dollars but it would be outside the of her
nament house could be bought for less than half much
that.
The pearl earring a treasure to the rich woman it wa
nket the poor negress The tho sand dollars tri
to the of the pearl but fortune to its recipient Point
view is something relative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24

+bo renorted agitation for the union ol
M five republics in the new Central
a o,o,.icon Federation with Mexico
Ntavican officials were unwilling to
discuss the matter. but their demeanor
left no doubt that they were ple'''e'
with the report. t5
At the National Palace II was sa."
that President Obregon read tle re-
mort with interest. But it was oeilieO 5'
that the idea had taken serious loi III
The report reached here IN us US
match from Havana, which stateo M.
Rafael Cardenas Jiminez, the ne"
Costa Rican consul in Me#ico Clty,
had strongly advocated the union Vi
Central America and Mexico ana l'u
announced his determination TO os'7
tate for such Il union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
What Pendleton Grade
Schools Are Doing

ing daily 10 raise their accuracy and
/ speed average in the -four fundament-
ais.
Orchestra work is beginning in
earnest. Mr.. Mcdonald comes every
Wednesday afternoon and gives an
hours work. pupils from every grade
through the third grade are in this or
chestra.
Marguerite Derrick has been at
home sick the most of this week.
The seventh and eighth grades are
having a spelling match today on sew
enth grade words.
Sixth Grade News.
Fifth and sixth grades had a spelling
contest. The sixth grade won b. a
small margin. Melvin Lowell secured
an oregon Blue Book from the Com
, mercial Association for the sixth
grade.
Fourth Grade Paper Report.
7 The fourth grade is very happy to
announce a score of perfect in attend
ance this week.
drcd per cent in arithmetic and spell
ing this week.
The contest in arithmetic and spell
ing has again been won by the girls.
seventh Grade.
Maven Winnette, Charles Simis,
Sharon Twitchell and Irwin Noreen
had very neat designs. Their work
showed a marked improvement over
last week.
The seventh grade has started to
learn a selection from "a Man With /
out a Country"
The first grade pupils are enjoying
a bean board made by Mr.. Hicks The !
boys score is eight points ahead of
the girls. The game is part of the
number work.
In A class Shirley Thompson has ]
the most credits for writing.
Third Grade.
Nedra Swartz has returned after
having been absent two weeks
Color charts of primary and second
ary colors with their tints and shades |
have been very interesting art work
Frederick Hill and Jack Stangier /
have been winners in fast oral work in .
in the 3B class this week.
Second Grade.
Lowell Gault has the honor Of being ,
the best speller for the work in the .
second A class. Lowell succeeded in /
defeating the majority of the class the
not until the final count was made on
Thursday that he defeated Eva Kidder |
and Janet Simis. The girls declare
that the score will be changed next |
week.
The second grade has enjoyed two
days OF perfect attendance this week
Last month our per cent of attend
ance was very low, but with the coop
GRAFTON Of the parents we hope to
make better report this month.
John Isaacs has returned to his .
work in the second grade after on alb |
sence of several days. John says boys !
forget an awful lot when they stay out
of school,
Correct position and movement in !
writing, is being emphasized in the
second grade. The boys and girls are |
working hard to secure some recogni-
ton for their efforts from the Palmer !
Writing Company.
Tho EEfth Grade.
The fifth grade is anXiously waiting |
for another spelling contest with the !
sixth grade. next Thursday.
Marjorie Richardson, Jessie Smith |
and William Schannep formed the |
program committee for the morning
exercises Friday morning. The fol-
lowing numbers were enjoyed by all:
A story by Marian Geiss.
A Carnival of Bats Vera Leaf,
Harvest Home, Dolores Headlee.
little House by the Roadside
Song, Esther Markstrom.
Piano Solo, Vera Leaf.
Dolores Hcadlee and Vera Leaf re-
ceived stars in spelling last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24

Less Of Vitality is loss of the prin-
ciple of life, and is early indicated by
failing appetite and diminishing
strength and endurance. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the greatest vitallzer-it
acts on all the organs and functions,
and builds up the whole system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
QN ADVANCE)
Daily. one year, by mail ,.---------------Sb.VV'U
Daily. six months, by mail - --- S.VV
Daily, three months, by mall l.5O
Daily, one month by mail --------.-.--.-- ~
Daily. one year by carrier -.----------.- t.90
Daily. six months by carrier --------. 80 80
Daily. three months by carrier. 10
Daily, one month. by carrier.-.---..--. .69
Semi Weekly, / year by mall. 2.OO
six months by mail LOO
Weekly. three months by mail .oO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
-54Easf QIe8onla1)
g. --.-s1 ..---1s. = Y
AN INDEPENDENT

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pcndle-
ton. Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 90s Security Building,
Washington, D. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. y. W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
All news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
JAPs NOW "REsr WASHED"

LONDON Oct. 24.-I. n. S)-
"Once the English race were the best
washed race ON earth, but now that
honor belongs to the Japanese" SAID
Sir James Crichton- Brown in an ad-
dress at Bath to the Sanitary lnspec-
tors Association,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24

Pendleton and his reno III with his
family will occasion a deep regret ia
both business ana social circles They
will have from all the best wishes fer
conteltment and prosperity in their
new home,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24

Dear Lord, do not ask for wealth or
fame or place Of pomp,
But let me keep nay spirit young and
with my children romp;
Let me with dignity and strength meet
every morning task,
But let me be a boy at night. No more
than this | ask.
A boy at night o, Father Of us all,
grant this to me,
Let Time not take away the lad that
once | used to be;
BY day a mans work | will do, oDeylns
each command,
But make Of me child at night that
children understand.
Copyright 1921, ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
AGITATION FOR UNION
OF FIVE REPUBLICS
is STRING MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-O. N. 81
Wide interest was stirred here by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-24
A FATHERS PRAYER

would not grow too old for them, too
old to race and shout.
/ want my eyes to glow with mlrth
whenever they're about;
By day I'll face the heat and strife and
battle for the right,
But O, dear Lord, | pray to be a little
boy at night.
Dear Lord, ask no lofty place or jew
elcd diadem,
| pray to keep my spirit young and fit
to play with them;
Though Tima may wrinkle deep my
face and turn my hair to white,
Let me come home to those | love, a
little boy at night.
r Edgar A. Guest)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
Barber.Saeger

A wedding that came "a quite a
surprise 81 their many friends wss
tha, ot Miss Bertha Sseger snd Mr.
Clyde Barber. both oi this city
which sss quietly solemnsed lssl
sunday afternoon while seated in
a car IN front u ,h. residence OF the
officiating minister. Rry J. u
Heweley The only stteBdent-
were immediate relatives Of the
hride and groom
TIE bride IL the winsome daugh
Ter 81 Mr.. aud Mrs, Earl ssr1er, 81
Kasi College Stree, aud j. g yonng
lady q many ersCes Of mind and
person. who ia capsule N filing the
homr She wiII sdotn with happiness
ana ~II''pt5ta 70 >he truly y hrlc.
mate AMI companion TO the hu--
hand she has rhosen 10 honor ~its
her hand The groom ~ son Of
Nr ARA Mr.. } n Ra,her, ~ha
rtsiie- -op,h III Dickson, and IL as
.etsttd vllh hl- father 10 oil iess.
slsR ..s,.,t. ., ,,,.,
Mr. and Mrs. Barber wlli resiae
IN Dickson, and We extend hearty
causfttn!a,tons nt the season.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
First Baptist Church

The FIRST Baptist Church vii
aavr no evening services next Sus.
day, II 10 under stood that thls
will be the las. service that bro
Henry sill conduct hticr. LEAVING
Dickson sri the members ~ the
flrst Rsptis, Church 81, attend the
Presbyterian Cbures AZ an express
lon ot appreciation sas the excellent
work he has done white 10 Dickson
The hsp,,.mal service announced
fm this UfH- all b. postponed On.
I'll Wednesday Jnne Is s,s ., NJ
The mornlnc service will hs hsld
a, The r-usi hour next : iuday sn'
the ps-tm~llI preach
The Mtrs Bible Class hss gro~r
from an average attendance Of ten
to an sversge attendance q! 81
The c,s-s meets q, the Nci auley
Theatre every SUNDAY morning At
as, Al men are welcome
sunday school, 81 as at the
church
Bes,nnlrs Jane n NJ " II
Preston. state b. \ ? Z. secretary
vi. conduit training sch ool for
sunday Sehcoj sn1 \ Y P L J.
workers a, the church Al peep .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
!, Notica,: to Public

The Cumberland Telephone q TeIe-
kfaph Company hereby notifies The
esn.r that un May IA. ly2l, u filvd
s.lh the Railroad and Pubic Utilities
Commission If the State II Tennessee
new schedules Of exchange rates ard
srhsdules II toll rates 70 apply be
tween certain exchanges where ser
|avirn aa,, b&g4tDluGs rssisIed without
ton charges, said schedule uf FAKES
and charges to become effective on
and after IDLY ist, 1921, at and be
twvrn th. following cities and towns
within nc state Of Tennessee
Adams, Arlington. Ashland t,ty
Athens, Bell Buckle, Bells, BlAnch
.AoJ4ya1, Hgrren fisins. Brownsville,
Heaf1ca, ChatlahG6gA, yicttianS.> to
iun,bia. Coyingtou, Cedar Hill, Cen.
,rrv,lir, Charleston, Charlotte. Cop
per itin, Cross Plains, Culleoka, Cum,
hesland Gap, Carthage, Clinton, Coal
Greek. Colhcfville. Camden. Dan
bridge, Dyer. Difficult, Dickson. DIX
en- Springs. Dresden, Dayton, Dech
efI. DuehtAwn. Ayersbufg. Etowah
Eaglryiie, Elkton. Fayetteville, Frank
In, Fountain Guy Gleason, Gibson
Gretnbfler, Gallatln. Grecnevtllc
Greenfield, Grand Junction. Goudletts.
vile. Hartman. Humboldt. Halls
llrnnng, Hohcnwald, Howell, Harris.
willie. Huntington, jackson. JEliien
Jasper. Jefferson city, hentoa, Kings
Ion. Knoxville, iouden. Laf GILLETTE
Iewishurg. l,nnir CITY Lexington
iaarcptehurg. lynnwllr. Lebanon,
lynrhhurg. Memphis. Medina Nc
Even. Mckenzie, Manchester, Mary
yllle, MofuNtowu. Madisonyiilc, Nj.
Ian, Northeastern. ~ Pleasant Mul,
berry Munford, Nashville, Newhern
Newport. Normandy Oh,ou. Orlinda,
Petersburg, Pleasant View, Prospect
PARIS, Pulaski, Portland Rogeryille.
Raves, RidEelg lockwood Ripley
Rutherford. Sharon, ScWancr Smyrna,
Salucrsillc. South rtttSharg. Spring
city Spring Hi. Swcctwstrr Shelby
Vile, Springfield. Trenton, riptouvillr
lretcvant, FrNpr, Troy rullahama
Union CITY, Nauiycr White Bluff
White ilpusc, NutrttuwB, Mtne brst,r
Wartta,e. Waverjy, WbitcWll, Mat
well.
A copy W said schedules u latc-
aad charges Is posted Va Che office VI
~" :ypv.ss,osiE ~ ,oae,A u .,Ae atQrrSald
cIsies ard towns. and rs open to the
,uanvytion III the pubhc
Ok CUMBERLAND TIL, 4 TEL 60
l'y G NJ NlNiNGFR,
General Manager
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
ILL WORN OUT

Does morning knd you sith 4
lame, s.,h md aching bscal Arr
500 tired all The time find woss I
burdea? Have you suspected yosn
aidnessg Dioks,n peopls sndossr
iDosns Kidney Pills Voc can fvtJ
on their statements, Ask yoai
ns ishbof
Mrs w. N. Petty. Railroad 81,
.sy. Last ~intsr bad pretty
bad .psll ~ kidney complaint snd
| L!AAs ny trouble tof BEING 90 lny
TEE. 50 mucn standing over ms
cook .suye aud getting meal. iot 20
maay pv0v.s Ny kidney. we're
llsufiefe9 sod acted too irtQuen,ly
Ohpu 1as dizzy. my bead achsd
iud | lei, tired / didn't hare
much ambition 10 do ny sofk and
[ wa s5rfw'fst b-fVoas Finally
| began taking DoAn- Kidney Pills.
getting them at Myatt Drng Co.
One boz pu, me 10 good coalition
again aud | have bad no return oi
ghe complaint rincr
prtcr 81, at all jealrr. ID on
.lmlly sax sDfa Kidney f'medy-
get Iaan ktia.y pills--lls same
tina, W. Petty had tsr'Nll-
nufn TO Mrs RudaIo y \.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

\ co.'s ftlg. sAI.E--Goo4 milk
coz ~iih cali. II interested Ese
As. H. 4. Nance. Home tslsphces
1874
FOX sAI.E--Six roam house snsi
three acres u land in Went Dieksoa.
known 40 the Tom Taylor place.
Electric Iighl- and niodefn eooven.
l1nees. II you want q good home
cheap, call VI SEQ Mm. NJ. v.
SMITH or write h ] b, smith,,
franklin, Tenn.
Mr. q. ". Wynns lsh Saturday
aitefnuca ZOE six seeks visit with
her s0u, Mi1iistn Alien. snd wlis Ira
Caliiornla. She will visii In Lea
Angles San Francisco and .esera !
other p0lnH q iniefest before re-
turning home
=. Il freeman. after spending
So vera days here with bic parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs VI Fr~emsn, has
gone to Muhte@ssoGa to attend
summer school NJ the State Simal +,
Percy has been elected member
d The faculty Of the Dickson Central
Hish school %, nex, year.
The First Bspp-t Church tent
meeting shieh bad brea in progress
iu two weeks, closed sunday
night Rev Hubbard OF Baptist
Mission Board assisted Rev, Wood
cook in thes- services and much
in;rsss! ~ss IL ihiir-s*t thssushoa,
the services 2Dconyrr.idEr are re.
por,ed-l7' !aininR thr haptd
church and : the Presbyterian. )
EsTRAYkD-Tfom my place
Oh Garnefr Greek. ooe 8 ysar.oId
.orreI horse, one black maze mule
2ryeaf .gll ~Ith s,p on ont lore leg
and onr dark hofse mu!, = year DID
Liberia reward tor thslf return 10
ny place ~ Information as to their
shpfe bouts. VI HARE Charlotte,
Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

M. Daniel sporleder. Of Wis
con-ln aud Miss Ruby vaughn. 81
this place, were married Tuesday
MAY 81 IN thr study NJ the othciat.
ins minister Rev ". " Mnodeook
they wil remain here Tor -rvera
weeks before gong 70 Ht~suissu
where Mr. spufleder Is engaged IL
farming
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
Mr.. Wisler Cured Of Indigestion

Some time in 1909 when | had an
attack Of indi gestion and everything
looked sloomey to me | received a
tree sample Of Chamberlain. Tab
let's by mail. gave them a trial
and they were such = help 10 ms
that | housh, . package, and | can
truthfully say that ! have not had
= similar attack since, writes VIM
h. WISER. Douglsasville, Pa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10
Big pnnic and Barbecue
At Burns July md

4 biz picnic and barbecue will
he gwen IN thr T,dwsll t.fove at
Burns on Saturday July 2nd and
moonlight hop at night
q { Aicocs and Clvde Brosn,
Managers. promise big time Tor
all who attend
Amu@enrnt- II various kinds
viii take place IN the morning aud
a hls baseball game IN III, afternoon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

When Adam lost q rib IN. whole
male population, Last present
and ft.tnre. rost'a tf5. ffAss s,h lss,
oams Eve and every one oi Eys .
ismsls descendants represents some
mans loss rib It's natural ipf
man to wish 10 get bach that which
belongs to him; AZ he naHleS
Marriage Ia the process Of Isgalnins
That ihsi'ffb ' :, ~E.r.-. Us
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

just Because two young people,
hAppea 10 like the same paonogfaph
r-eotAs sod can dape. The pnllsQg
wissls 10 no tign -r-re5 ~" sssse
mates, ~ they oiIpn lmsstue H.
si,ss yesfs the squl hSnaen Tor a
rhol. 10, Of han ana eggs and
kchops. add SUCH I
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

EBTRAYED-Rrd row dshnraed,
due 10 be fresh on fourth ot May.
Also one heller yesrlinE marked
split 10 each ear Liberal reward
Tor her return OF information as 10
her ,wt~resboats A-- Mac Sensing
Charlotte, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

Updef the law. | shsli he e"3
PEELED 10 place the asmss N oil
owners 81 dog, uko have 20. paid
their dog tai ios lS7l 10 the hands
OF The Sheriff im collectlos shs'
the lob day Of June.
In order that ttsose owning dogs
shs have no, paid the tar mss
save additional cost and sxpsoss,
| am giving this notice
Iiyou hav. nos already paid
your tax please mail check 70 -,
4, Dick~n. Tennessee Rocts J. and
Ishsll mail receip. i* came.
]. NJ. Scott, Tar Asses<d
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

II IL about time in u all lo
thfow away cur afuachss. f0n on'
our wrinkles and laugh win III
code. II the gods are not sorrrd
Why should We be,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

To get The hsst sssults, Dlay
Victor Records on yoM yicuols -
Clsmose Pharmacy.
TAKEN UP-Oos bsy. Tesss
mare about IL hsods high ssd
ssishs shoa. TOO poueds. star h
lore a~sd. Ospss ran hass SANE
by psy,ny fos this I'd ssA ps3tsraeA
A. c. Buchsssn.
Bon Aqua. 4. I.
FOR eALx-Nios ssvss-soen
house 90 100 Z 80 loot la klsctsSe
lights. water 10 kiacbsn. naolS
location Tor both schools and wM
make nice home. Owner vii
guarantee rent 10 pay 10 u u ~
cant on in-sstnsot, Apply u thle
o6scs.
- r.. ss0 SiS vv,.n, "A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

Cheer up aud strengthen ,ht
n lscles IN your backbone inr 10
stead nj the worst yet 10 come, TIE
wOret has pass~d
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-tjood pure spp1s
yiress,. See At Holland o. D 7,
pinkeTton.