davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-27

Co, 'lhs AfE IorA bTrn4ns World
you interrupted me, that the uiaht
thing 20 luc is 20 have some Que u
iOV-o am some one 70 love w."
Wei, low sou and you tote
me. { HOPE" replied Mrs. JarT. so II
you 90 love me YOU should be proud
20 see me well dressed"
Bur II there Was moro real love IN
the world We would not need 10 give
fine clotheB or wear hne clOthoA"
ventured Mr. Jar. And yet, DO you
know, that the Older grow the more
I believe | don't love anybody--that
be-, ! mean in tho large and genofll
sense. OF cOuse love you and the
ch,dTen"----
But u vas too late 70 make exo8p-
lions on his general statement. How
car you talk that Way!" cried Mrs..
Jarr. That was terrible thing %
glyu
Wat, vaitl' Mr.. Jar rst0rtel
quickly. u was only speaking IN a
general sense, just as I told yoM !
mean TO say that the oidoS -
grow
"Thc more hard hearted We gruWPs
Interrupted Mrs. Jar. but gpSsk
for yourself. II 10 bad enougs 20 Wi
me you do MOI care u never hage
any new or nice clotheS-or 20 fhtOr
~, which Is juSt tho same, but 10 say
yOu don't love anybody, that's dread
ftE."
Don ~ away. you misunderstood
me" H.. $50. pleaded. u msaHs -
say.
"You ueaut to say an you cared
'1~ aaa .aUr meals, and that you
i' % n' ~" and YOU don't love your
aua a7I don't love your dear o.rn-
U'cn" and MIS-. Jar began b wilma
,.,-
u never said anything Of the
ind" Mr. Jarr declared. ION the
contrary, started TO say
You started TO say you didn't e
'e- anybody but yourself" Sooo
II tell you I don't care for any
body In the world but your Mr.. Jarr
insisted.
why do you hate your chiidreuT'
asked Mrs. Jar brokenly.
81 don't hate them. | owe them y
Mr.. Jarr insisted, and was gOinB
70 say we might all 80 to the moviSs
and have a good time love my
family, but you don't expect me %
love Rangle or Muller, the grocer ~
GuN who used to keep the saloon On
the corner or people like that, a.
your"
Certainly mott" Mrs. Jar admit
ted. And how about the dresa ana
other things I needf''
"ob, youTl set them. youli So
themw said Mr.. JAM
The evening world., 1921-01-27
MAXINS
OF \
MODEM MAID
flooER1 JlARSJlLL

f1OoEItj J'lAPSJPLli
uoggr4s'. usi b. me pi.,t r.Elh,uE o.
ITO Nsv YUt y anins woHd)
TRoM a mans point OF view, the
trouble with marry ing a modern
woman ~ that she 80 often
chooses 10 be a gar" instead Of an
audience.
Cicely Hamilton called marriage a
Trade; W L. George describes It as
the geDucst art; but for mos wo-
men it's a life-preserver; for most
men a milestone about he neck,
If bachelors are 10 be taxed. why
not make widows the TAX collectors?
Once a girl pressed and PIT away
The violots he sent her. DOW she
looks al them scorntIlIy and Won
d,rs why "he" cant AFFORD orchids.
The only financial transaction a
man concealB more carefully than
the money he mas lent to a woman
Is the money he has borrowed from
her.
No man can ever know what
woman thinks about him, because
most of the time she doesn't know
herself
It's just as well, nowadays, not To
tell your dreams 1t The breakfast
table some Freud fan may anaiyle
them for the assembled company.
A man Is usually 80 proud and
pleased with himself for deceiying a
woman that she hasn't the heart 10
undecsive him.
What the snort skirt displays may
be described as the substance Of
things hoped for, the evidence OF
things not (heretoSore) seen,
rr ,S
Sometimes kisses are rose petals
covering tho tomb Of dead love
The evening world., 1921-01-27
Here s Good Place
To Keep Cool

TIVE ice caves OF Iowa present
one OF the most interesting
phenomena IN this country
while the rest Of the state swell
tors in midsummer the tenpclu-
ture Of the soil near the caves Is
not higher than IS degrees, As "a
result trees and flowers exist
which are usually found only in
the Far North.
The caves owe their existence to
the prehistoric seas which are
supposed 20 have covered this ter
Atory. as they are found In lime
stone districts where the rock is
porous In the winter cold ar Is
stored in the creviccs and when
summer comes this air comes out
very slowly and the outside OF the
caves ls covered with frost.
-
The evening world., 1921-01-27
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1921
MOVIE p0 g H!E;: E! j.
Once an ActOrettes Salary Looked Like the GiTth Of
BeteEgeuse-NOw It's ShruRk Like Red Flannel
ShiTt-And Only IS Hollywood Dukes Still
Use MaiL Pouches for PaH EnUeLOpes.

tODgtbt By v Prs
HovIE recently a comedy
MI reel Stars that used million have sashoi
Only Hollywood Aim dukes stu
gold
plated wolf traps the verandas.
The always been than they worth
only backies8
grabbed embcng bank President Vamrs
caught t260O00
ceuod industry
shpbuldng look like Scottish dividend
ghost still walks Angeles but has awful LIMP
The gOddees OF the ghne cutting to the and
then they're crRPhg the houe Eighteen amees have cancelled cream
baths and reduced skinned mk Nine other nghues
recalled measurements Invisible lingerie
Lacey dilute aore perfume and cut out
The evening world., 1921-01-27

GG I'VE ~ u III t''IN RASktsa sA"Aaf
remarked Mr.. Jarr philosoph!-
cslliy. "Clyn.2at'on 50 ~ cX-
,-eme,y complex In many vays and
yet. alter all. NE mnlny consists o!
fomethiuR 70 cat something TO wear.
and a place 10 sleep"
There are more things IN life
man that" replied Ms. Jsrr. what
are you talking abodtT'
I'm talking about something TO
rat and something - wear" began
Nr. Jprr out Mrs. JGrr interrupted
him
You've Just had sOmoIhins 10
eat, and Il vac good meal, II do
sly q. A. for something 70 wear, I
need a new dress"
"An that Is vanity" grumDcd MI
Jarr. You want new dgesa 20
make other women enyious"
4 want a new drosa because I
need g." s.'d Mrs. Jnrr - wan, a
new hat becausc need 1t, and new
shoe, because / need them, ana new
siooA rgs"-----
81 sad c,''., "A ION made life oHn-
pleN-and costly UNEXPECTED Mt.
Jar. Z "as also 80 ug to say, Wnen
The evening world., 1921-01-27
COUDTSHIp
MARRIAGE
CH EAR MISS VINcENTi
= 5ETTV WINCENT q


GCN EAR MISS VINCENT; 4
- am twenty-one and af-
flicted with what might
be called a 'ehaneeabe nature
! have ambitious spells, despond-
ent spells, happy ones and glum
ones. have made the aequain-
lance Of a girl in the office whore
! work and, although she has
never offered me any more than
subtle encouragement, | feel as
though at times ! would do any
thing in tho world TO win her al
lection. From this you can
judge that am not constant in
this, and the idea Of being a
faithful Fido' is rather repellent
TO me. Then, too, after the next
month I am TO assume the Job
OF supporting my mother and
grandmother. In short, my whole
trouble seems TO be a case Of
natural instinct VS.. responsible
ity. Can you help me7
"A. A."
You understan nd your own case very
well. Nov the thing for you to 90 ..
TO Make yourself 1--we up 10 IN,
very things you know you OusnL 4
do. From your own aduuss.On o
youS Goods you are not At all Certain
YOU really care about this gtrl. BI
sure you don't pay with her affuC,
lions. Never try to win the love o.
any young woman unless you really
prize H. As to your mother an,
grandmother try 20 be "FaitHfu
Fido' to them. Remember tina
twenty one rs exceedingly young 70
q man and you will, have long year
ahead OF you 10 we'd BE 50 Big an,
splendid 20 them that when you arr
q Nuh-tedged man you viii move
look back with regret about tn
things you didn't DO when you hut
the opportunity.
,"Dear Miss Vincent; SomS
time ago young man Of former
aOquaIntanes renewed friendship
in a very formal manneS. How,
ever, this is aS far az II has ever
gone. would enjoy keeping
company with him and | know
there 10 no other girl.
*. Y. z"
- fou have everything on your side
Why not invite the young man to cal
some evening?
The evening world., 1921-01-27
DdWomanEUerC haseMan
Like This Betore9
BY STEAMSHIP, RAIL, AEROPLANE
Yet William Zinser Fails to Appreciate Beatrice
Hebert'S Attentions and NOlD She Must Return
~ to Canadq bu DepOrtatiOn Route.

Copyright tp. b tAs sp
pursuit determined without novelty
stutug pasinie which has Of
planet todaor tomorrow, will
unyIeLdng ratAer dighnE pursuit
The evening world., 1921-01-27
GOING DOWN!

Copyr -h,. ioel. By The Press Puo''shf-s 90.
tThe New iort BycninG World
n EAR FRIEND: Lot me re-
- mind you once mort
you are out OF a job DON'T
stick around home.
Home is no, place for man
during business hours and. be-
sides, II Is denora Ling, for one
Is the butt OF thoughts that are,
to say the least, disconccrting.
Go TO the library and read up
on the subject in which you are
most Interested. Go see your
friends and tell them YOU are
undecided about your future and
ask them to suggest a few
places where YOU may so.
GOOD MEN ARE SCARCE.
Your Job is not at home or
watching a picture show. Go
and get IT,"
Yours truly.
ALFALFA SMITH.
=. =
The evening world., 1921-01-27

Covyn&hL .y9l. BY the Pres Punlzh!nE o.
rTsz Vow Yorh ErRnnE World
The evening world., 1921-01-27
Mexican DHeLLing
Safe Outdoor Sport

.nTELLIEG in Mexico is much
less dangerous than a jaunt
through the streets OF New
York As a harmless outdoor sport
IT, is In a class with croquet or
Lehox Avenue pool. Not a week
passes IN Mexico city but that
some one. ~ insulted and demands
a,dueE "PlstoIs at twenty PAGES
in the Bosq6e OF Chapultepec" is
Che watchEpEd..
When Deputies in the Chamber
make lrfirsdes against others, the
offsuded parties agree to meet.
The event iG,widely advertised and
the, participants meet on the field
Of prospective carnage. Just then
a messenger steps up and declares
that thg duel Is forbidden by the
Government" All are satisfied and
pleased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
PARIS PLANNING
BUILDING OF HUGE
ATHLETIC TEMPLE
Frenchman Propose Con.
struction of Modern Olym-
pus on Banks of Seine.

PARIS. June "a The creation OF
a world sport capital. where all fu-
ture Olympic games should take
place. is urged by Frantz Reichel. a
well known French writer, who is
trying TO enlist the support OF the
French athletic organizations and
members Of parliament.
Refchel would have France con-
tribute this great center OF athletics
TO the sporting world. He would
have this modern Olympus built just
outside the gates of Paris and. If pos
sible. along the river Seine, so that
Aquatic events could be seen from
the olympic stadiums. He is urging
the government 70 act in time 10
have part OF the new sport city built
for the Olympic games in Paris in
1924.
The plans OF the French writer are
summed up as follows:
THE idea Of recreating the Olym-
pic games came from a Frenchman,
and it was in Paris that the project
for the first Olympic meet Of modern
times. the one held in Athens in
1895, was conceived. Now is the
time for Paris to construct an Olym-
pic city. on ancient lines, in such
grandiose lines that all nations Will
agree to have all future Olympic
copedtions here. Let US create at
the same time and within the walls
OF this sport city a splendid interna-
tional athletic institute. with the best
instructors in the world. a real tenn
pie OF sport 20 which athletic youths
OF the world will flock as they flock
ed TO Athens in ancient times
we should have the most mod
ern installations. with all facilities
for training and for caring for great
crowds at athletic events. There
should be a gigantic stadium capable
Of seating 100000 persons, with
stands 100 feet high encircling the
fields for football and other athletic
games. Under this stadium should
be great massage rooms, baths and
we'll furnished quarters, where the
athletics might live during competi-
tons, away from noisy hotels and
city life.
At one side of the stadium should
be another vast terrain, where young
athletes could carry out their exer-
cises under the eyes of skillful train
ers. There should be another stadi-
UNI for swimming events. one for
lawn tennis. a stadium for boxing
and an open-air. as well as a cover
ed. gymnasium.
Attached to this Olympic city
should be doctors who know athlet-
les and how to give advice TO ath-
letes."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
CANADA PLANS TO
HONOR FOREMOST
INDIAN WARRIOR
Chief Tecumseh's Buria
Grounds to Be Soon Made
Into a Park.

TORONTO, Ont, June 23.-What
! boy Of Canada or the United States
I has not thrilled to the exploits of
/ Tecumseh? The conspiracy of the
great chief of the Shawnees to unite
the Indian tribes into one vast con-
/ federation for last desperate stand
against the whites, a plan smashed
| by Harrison's victory at Tippecanoe,
/ is one of the most absorbing chap
ters of early American chronicles.
The field where Tecumseh fought
/ his last fight and where he sleeps
his last sleep is soon to be trans
! formed into a park. It is in south
ern Ontario. near Moraviantown, on
Thames river. The fight is known in
Canadian annals as the battle of Mo
ravian town, and in American as the
battle Of the Thames.
Every day trains whiZz over II on
the Grand Trunk railway, and auto
mobiles traverse it by the Long
woods road, but few know that the
farmlands that now divide it are
classic ground, over which the
Americans waged a rd-fought
battle against the British and their
Indian allies in the war Of 1912.
The Tecumseh Memorial association
of Moraviantown has recently taken
steps 70 cooperate with the Ontario
government in converting the battle
field into a highways park.
Tecumseh, according to tradition.
was killed in the battle by a shot
from the pistol OF Col Richard NJ.
Johnson, OF Kentucky, later vice
president of the United States. He
was buried on the field, but the ex-
act location of his grave is I'M
known
After the battle" said Chief To-
bias. of the Moraviantown Indian
reserve, recently, 'the Indians re-
treated three days up the Thames.
Then they sent three warriors back
10 bury Tecumseh. One of these, a
Delaware named Snake, was left TO
guard the canoe, while the other two,
who were of Tecumsehs own tribe.
located the chiefs body and buried
it. The two Shawnees told Snake
where the grave was dug. and the
three Indians took an oath never 10
reveal the spot. This was 20 prevent
possibility OF dissertation.
The Shawnees went back 10
Ohio, where they rejointed the
Prophet, Tecumseh's brother, and
with him were transferred by the
American government west OF the
Mississippi. They never revisited the
battlefield. Snake lived to old age on
the reserve at Moraviantown. Until
his death he kept faithful but
clandestine watch over the grave
When the Crank runk railway was
built through the battlefield he was
afraid II would pass over the burial
place. But this did not happen. and
Tecumseh still sleeps in the secret
grave where his warriors laid i'm
10 rest more than a hundred years
ago"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
HUNGARY BEGINS
PERSECUTION WAR
AGAINST RADICALS
Drastic Measures Taken to
Purge Magyar Soil of So
cialistic Aliens.


BUDAPEST. June q. - That
scores OF Hungarian workers arrest
ed merely on suspicion have been
held without trial for over a year in
interment campo near this city; that
many have been wlfuily shot dur
ing transpo rtation from prison 20
camp. under pretense that they
were attempting 20 escape. and that
the rape or women and even young
girls has been 50 general IN the in
terment camps that practically the
whole population Is infected with
disease. are among the accuse tons
made % the Hungarian parliameA,
and 20 friends IN the lobby by Yak
am. a Christian nationalist deputy,
who ohas been investigating the in
ternent camps. The accusations
have created a greater senSati ton be-
caaIse Zarkany was formerly a lead
or IN the awakening Hungarians,"
the most anti-SOcialist and anti-Se-
metic body in this country. IN spite
OF the revelations. the newly-ap-
pointed minister for the interior, Mr..
Raday. from whom a more liberal
policy was promised and expected,
IS making no omove TO dissolve the
camps
During thetlast year and half II
has been the policy OF the Hunga-
rian government 10 intern anyone
suspected Of radfcalism. on the evil
dence or another citizen. That
months have often elapsed before
the victim was brought 70 trial and
that often the trial produced no evil
dence in substantiated by the Inter
national News Service correspon-
dent. who recently made a personal
Investigation Of many cases. In one
case a mechanic. the father OF a
small family. and he sole support
Of an aged mother. was arrested,
first a year a go. on evidence ten
dered by the janitOr OF the building
In which he lived. was released on
ground Of insufficient charges, after
having been held for two weeks un-
DER vile conditions; was rearrested
a few weeks later on the same
charges. rendered by the same man.
and this time held for three months;
was again released. and was finally
rearrested. held for seven months
and then brought 10 trial and ac-
quilted
Persecution Of Jews.
All Jews who have entered Hun
gary since GA are subject to depor-
tation. and persistent effort is be
INK made 70 round them all up.
Since hundreds OF them have no
passports. owing 20 the fact that
tthey fed TO Hungary during the
war from occupied territories.
which have since changed hands
and passed 20 other nations, they
will not be received in the countries
from which they came. and are in
termed in the same camps with the
Communist suspects. Among those
who ohave fallen victim TO the de-
pOrtation laws are many who are
engaged In productive work and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

even some who fought in the Hun
garian army during the war. Until
very recently no relief agency, In
Guiding the Joint Distribution COM
mittee. which Is organized largely
to care for just such sufferers, has
been permitted to visit the inter-
ment camps. Since Raday's incum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Mr. Raday-that he subsequently,
published a report in which he ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with
conditions.
There are no Social Democrats in
the Hungarian parliament at pres
ent. and only one Jew; but the
Peasants party is progressing for
reformation of conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

bency as minister OF the interior
Baron Reading, the representative
Of Hungary Of the international
Red Cross, was granted a permit TO
visit the camps. but so carefully was
his visit engineered and conducted
he made IL in company with Count
Bethlen, the prime minister, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

The inner bark OF Japanese
shrub can be made into an imitation
leather.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Remnants OF White Goods. including Nov
city Voiles, Chiffon Voiles, Mereerized Skirt
ings, Pique, Mercerized Gabardine, Chez
Nainsook and English Nainsook. also Printe
Wolfe, plain color Organdie, plain color Mer
cerzed Pongee, Silk and-cotto Chiffon Silk
Stripe Eponge Ratine. Yarn Mercerized Pop
lin and plain color Voiles Widths u to- 4
Geidsnberr's-Fii.t F1oor-wash Goods Department.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Mems
FURNISHINGS

Mems Half Hose, black and
plain colors; good quality maco
cotton and merceriZed
Isle thread: fully re- -
inforced; seconds of 25c IOC
and 35c values
Mems Work Shirts, of blue
cambria and chambray, collar at
tached style; made with one
breast pocket: full-cut H.
sizes from Is to II; 44C
some slightly soiled..
Mems Silk Neckwear, new,
medium end shape four-in- hand
style; stripes and ~
figured designs. Worth ZSC
soc and 75c ..........
Mems Underwear, balbriggan
and white gauze cotton: ecru and
white short sleeve shirts and
full length drawers. with extra
1aoss mostlv reinforced si1 e;eea seat; sst; 55c
onds of $1.oo values.
Mems Union Suits, odds and
ends of Augusta, Refs, Corwith
and other high-grade makes:
short sleeves. ankle and knee
quality; broken sizes. VC
Values worth s1.5o.....
Mems Genuine Lee Unionalls,
heavy blue denim and khaki
cloth: perfect quail - IN
isy: size. . to Il. XZ.N
Extra sizes, 25c extra on each
size.
Mems Genuine HoIeproof
Hose, perfect quality, in black
weight; black in sizes -
to 1ON. colors in all ZtC
; eeldsabery'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
$500 Silk
Stockings
$1.OO

Pure Thread Silk Stockings.
with mock seam back; in black.
white and cordovan. Some are
slightly imperfect. while others
are perfect quality. All sizes in
the lot. Come early for first
choice of these remarkable
hosiery bargains.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
HeatherbIoom Petticoats
Sl.4S

Genuine Heatherbloom Petit
coats, each bearing the well
known trade mark ticket; in tan.
gray, green and blue. Smart
hounces and elastic waist.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
$3.50 and SIS Three.Ply
Veneer Trunks
Sl4.75

These trunks are termed fac
tory seconds" on account of
slight defects. faults that are so
small as not to interfere with
appearance. One Of a kind, with
vulcanized fiber three-ply veneer,
heavy brass trimmings, some
cloth lined. Choice Of 81, SO, 3S
and 40 inch sizes.
Goldaaberr's-FozYthF F1eor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
$500 Couch
Covers. Sl.95

Oriental Design Tapestry Couch
Covers, of washab BILE damask;
full so inches wide and reg
ulation length; the damask COW
ers in natural linen color striped
effects.
GoldenbGg'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Women's Low Shoes
WortI, 81 m tn &h 90 Pair

Broken lines and odd lots from our
::;: e. &; s : Sis
kid and dull feathers. Sizes ~ to III
the lot. o., ..
denbergs Floor
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Remnants of Csc
Serpentine Crepe

Genuine Serpen-
tine Crepe, [ h e
splendid wearing
wash material SO
extensively used for
kimonos, house sac
aues. etc. In plain
colors. and good
useful lengths. EN-
ira special. 19c yard
Friday.
Goldenberg rg's-First Floo
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Cotton Taffeta
PetticOats, $l.33

Beautiful 1000 Cotton Taffeta
Petticoats. in new floral designs
and colorings. Regular and extra
sizes. Made with stylish fiounces
and elastic waist,
Evening star., 1921-05-19

UndermuSlinS
Lot of Women's Muslin Night
gowns, scft-finish quality. neat
stitched cks and 20
sleeves: full cut and OOC
we'll made garments.
Women's Muslin Drawers
eoft-finish quality. with %
hounce of hemstitched aysOC
hens; mostly all sizes
Women's Muslin PetticoatS,
deep fiounces of cluster tucks
and wide hemstitched hens; also
some with embroidery no
flounces. Regu larly voc
$1.50
Goldsnbefg'stThird Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

Good heavy grade Unbleached
Cotton, 80 inches wide-note the
width. Suitable for general
use. Lengths from 2 to 10 yards.
Friday at sac yard.
Goldenbery Flint Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
WOnnen's $l.0O
NeckWear, SIC

A Special lot of Women's Neck
wear, Of lace. organdy and net;
choice of round. fiat or Tuxedo
shapes: also collar and cuff sets.
In white, cream, ecru and colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-19

r nants Of
Genuine Fruit Of
the Loom" Muslin,
Sc inches wide, in I
lengths suitable for
a pur rpoS s.
F. very Wo m a n
knows this brand.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
DON'T
DESPAIR

II you are troubled with raiNs c'
hhrs, t,,el tired: have headache,
AL u ISL sssgs. .Lylsptlanar IsaiFNut pas-.
ssse u ursne, you will hrd rrlsei u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

Soy that ] did not suffer raueh nioss
when my baby Was born than Used %
suffer with my periods c-f1ts t''ss
Lydia Il, PirAhsm's Vegetables Com
pSund years aeo give al the credit %
your mr1irns and shall always fse'fn-
rsend il very highly Mira h. II.
J.sArgs, Aillstoa, Wisconsin. -...,
How can womsn who az" weak and
ssekiy or teet oy hops to become mothers
Of hsahhy Children Their first duty %
20 themselves. They should ovefeoms
die arrangement or de6ifty INA, V
dragging them down, and atfsng'ha q
che entire systenl. ~ did Mrs !anss'sn'
by taxing Lydia Il. pinkham 8 Vsgo.
ysbss Compound aad thea .hsy viii y
n 4 position 10 give their children The
tlessing Of good constitution.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

fYtsssflttfIr. We Ap
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