davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Witos Says Pact Brings
Peace to All Europe
Poland's Energy Now To BE
Diverted From War TO Build
ing Up the Republic

WARSAW, March 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Premier Witos, stand
ing on the stage of the Grand Opera
House Friday night, informed the audi
ence that peace has been signed in
Riga between Soviet Russia and Poland.
The PremieEs speech which had been
intended for delivery in the Diet, was
received with cheers by the gathering,
among whom was Hugh s. Gibson,
United States Minister to Poland, the
Diet having adjourned before news of
the signing of peace had been received.
The treaty with the Soviets, Premier
Witos said, brought peace not only to
Poland but to the whole. IF Europe.
Poland's energy, he added, which for
the last seven years had been devoted
to war, would now be directed toward
peace and bringing Poland to her prop
er place in the world.
The newspapers expressed satisfac-
ton OH the signing of peace and the
nope that Poland will cooperate with
the entire world in peace time accom-
plishments.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Three Classes of Greek
Troops Called to Colors
Paris Hears Great Offensive
Against Turkish Nation.
aI;stS Tmnends


ATHENS, March 20 (By The Associ
ated Press).--A royal decree was is
sued to-day calling three classes, those
Of 1918, 1914 and 1915, to the colors.
King Constantine, in a message to the
people, explained that the measure was
adopted to insure greater protection
to the Greeks in Asia Minor, pacihca-
non OF the Near East and to assist the
Ailles to secure execution of the terms
of the peace treaty with Turkey.
PARIS, March 2o.--Reports are cur
rent in diplomatic circles in Paris that
the Greeks are preparing a great Of
fensiye against the Turkish National
lists.
The Temps this evening prints
constantinople dispatch saying an
offensive on a large scale is imminent
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
. 4 X y y

having first to be separated from the
valid votes.
Even the prisoners in penal institu-
tions were entitled to vote.
Large concentrations of Polish and
German troops were reported on the
Silesian frontiers, and it was thought
In some quarters that fighting would
occur, although the council of ambas-
sadors in Paris hsd notified Germany
that full responsibility would be on
her should disorders occur in conse-
quence of armed German troops enter
ing the plebiscite zone. Poland also
was warned that the Allied plehiscite
forces alone were responsible for the
maintenance of order.
According to Information in the
hands of the Inter-AlNed plebiscite
Commission, the Germans are already
prepared to protest to the council of
ambassadors in the event that the pleb-
iscite results unfavorably to Germany
and ask partition OF Silesia, suggest
ing that Poland be given the eastern
section, where neavy Polish majority
is expected.
The designations of a number of Ger
man election Judges in districts where
the Poles predominate have been re-
csived, and no successors to them have
oeen appointed, or. II appointed, have
refused TO serve, the intention being
to assert later that without German
representation there was no guarantee
of fair play. y
While German victory in Tarno-
WITT has been conceded. the outlying
villages in the mining districts are so
proPolish that the Germans see no use
Of contesting at the polls, it was said
here TODAY nnd th;S irf1uenccd fho,,,
in their decision not to participate as
.suIra.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Gern,pn Band PlaysW ar
Hymn TO Allied Enjoys

BERLIN, March 20. - The
Vossische Zeitung's Hamburg
correspondent says to-day that
an Entente commission arrived in
the town Of Ratzeburg, northeast
of Hamburg, to inspect strong
detachmcnts Of the Reichswehr.
A military band in the barracks
played "Deutschland Uber Allies"
and disagreeable scenes ensued,
owing to the offensive shouts of
the troops, the correspondent de-
clares.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Paderewski Departs; Is
Silent on Plebiscite

1gnace Paderewski, former Premier
OF Poland, left New York yesterday
afternoon on the Twentieth Century
Limited on his way to Chicago. From
that city he will proceed with Mrs.
Paderewski and his secretary, Edward
5. Witkowski, to California. He de-
parted without making any comment
on the Silesian plebiscite
Il am going to California to rest
perhaps for two MONTHS" he said
Then I will return to New York for
at least two weeks. Those are the only
plans | have"
Questioned about the plebiscite. Mr..
Faderewski said: 'It is not yet time
to talk about that. 1t will take few
hours more to know the results. May
pc the results will be good, maybe
bad"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
patrols around Cronstadt, through which
1t Is impossible to break.
NetU Russian-Turkish Treaty
4bOlishes AW Old Pocts

LONDON, March 2O.-~-By virtue of
the new treaty between Russia and
Turkey, which defEes the boundaries
Of Turkey, both parties undertake to
recognize no international act relating
to one party which is not recognized
by the other, says a wireless dispatch
from Moscow.
The old treaties between Russia and
Turkey, Turkeys debts to Russia and
the system of capitulations are all abol-
lshed under the reported terms of the
treaty.
Batum is ceded TO Georgia with sys-
tenn of local autonomy, but Turkey has
the right of free transit through the
port. The districts of Artvin, Ardahan
and Kars are recognized as Turkish
terrtOry N1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Ex-Heir to Montenegrin Grown
To Take .Jugo-SIav Anru;tv

BELGRADE, Jugo-slavia, March 20.
Prince Danilo, heir apparent to the
throne of Montenegro until his recent
abdication in favor of Prince Michael.
son of the late Prince Mirko, has de,
c1ded to accept the annuity of 100000
francs which the Belgrade government
had offered to his father, the late King
NICHOLAS, according to the Politika.
Nlcholas, who died on March /, al
ways mad rejected the offer maintain
ing IT would entail recognition of the
union OF Montenegro with the Jugo-Slav
countries and abandonment Of ali
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
D'Annunzio Protests Arrest
Of FiumeT eo;oror;o

ONE, March 2o.-Gabric,e daAn-
Tnunzlo, former insurgent dictator IN
rune has sent telegram to ths Wa
minister protesting against the recant
arrest of Captain Piffer who vvas an
aide to d'Annunzio in Fiume. and othar O..
Leglonarles, which he asserts is con. r.
'rary to the amnesty agreement.
=, me telegram says these arrests sbo,,
the intention of the government TT" ~
persecute the saviors of Finme anJ
the Julian front" If the protest Aia -
no. not needed d'Annunzio threatens 10 10
"break his silence" wa '0"S 70
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

date because its maintenan
expensive. At present n y toe
about 1,ooo,0oo,o0o crowns a ve., costing
The. stenographers belonoins
commission are said to be keass;o 70 he
Vienna Opera going. With tsp;ag the
ries in gold they are able to TT h sala-
the best seats and keep tba Duy all
from going bankrupt. So s.,".1mpah5
the situation that these stenn,,.ogs ia
are getting. more wages than scItapness
Tor Mayr Of Austria draws a. anaIeti-
Whereas the Chancellor ;s salary
something like 10000 crowns getting
the stenographers receive a. yea,
100000 and 100000 crowns. 'el"esn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
S0uiet Congress Ends;
Lenine Policy Endorsed
Scheme Of Taxation To Be Sub
stituted for Food Seizures;
Free Trade Plan Ad0pfed

HELSINGFOEa, Finland, March co.
After several strenuous debates on Rus
sia's internal policy, in which Premier
Lenine carried the day, the Communist
Congress at Moscow concluded its de-
liberations on March II.
Abandonment of the seizure of food
stuffs, to be replaced by a sort of taxa
tion in kind, was decided upon, and
regulations permitting free trade were
adopted.
In the old dispute regarding trades
unions Lenine's resolution obtained 500
votes, while that proposed by War Min
lister Trotzky received so. The decision
of the previous Congress dissolving the
cooperative organization was revoked
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Berlin Denies Sending
Its Troops to S;les;a

PARIS, March 2o.-The German gov
eminent. replying to-day to the recent
note of the Council of Ambassadors
warning it that Germany would be held
responsible for disorders in the Upper
Silesian plebiscite area arising from
the. entry OF German troops, declares
without foundation reports of German
military preparations on the Silesian
frontier.
The note expresses the hope that the
piebsscite will be carried out peace
fully.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Hundreds Return to the Yukot.
Gold Fields as Winter Breat.

DAWSON CITY. Y. r., March 90
dreds of men are returning on foot a d
by stage along the trails leading 80
the Yukon gold and silver districts 10
obtain employment on dredges and in
mines at the opening of the mining
season.
Several new dredges now are under
construction here and preparations are
under way for the opening up of three
valuable silver properties.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Soviet Set Up in Ba,um
Turks Abandon City and Shell
1t From the Sea .

BATUM, Georgia, March 90 (Rv Tbe
Associated Press) The Turks who re-
Gently occupied Batnm have LETT and
Soviet Georgian government has been
established.
Russian and Georgian ships in the
harbor have been declared state prop
erty.
The Turks are shelling Batum, doing
damage to residences.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Big Guns Guard Bosphorus

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 2o.--Bat-
teries have been placed at both ends
q tne Boaphorus as defense against
p0nsaDIe attacks by Bolsheyik sub
MAFaueo. S
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

that the yiviani mission Ncan have
only a bcneficent effect on the evolution
Of the American people toward the
French views.'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Natural Selection

llhe puDllshcr OF dog paper exertS every effort
to make his publication of interest to dog fanciers
pharmaceutical journal works for years to earn
a great following among druggists. There spe-
cial periodicals for threshermen, for undertakers
and for theatrical folk.
There "siick paper magazines for the So
rialy elect and news print papers for the farmers
In every trade, profession cult or social stratum
there periodicals seeking to attract unto them
selves following of readers.
The process eventually becomes of natural
selection.
Birds of feather flock together"
If you want to sell sulphuric acid, advertise in
publication bought by fertilizer manufacturers If
you want TO sell sheets soap, food childrens
books, to reach the housewife, advertise in wom-
ans magazine.
Advertising should parallel natural selection
advertising space IN the Butterick publications
IS for sale through accredited advertising agencies
ButteriCk-PubHshev
The Delneator The Designer
$3.50 Yeor3 (s2o0 Year,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Allies to Close Vienna
Offices; Too Expensive
speciol Cable 70 The yribuut,

SDectdt CdbIe 90 The Tribune
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Mach 20.--Thc Austrian
branch of the Allied Reparation Com
mission, headed by Sir William Goode.
probably will be scrapped at an early
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
oOOFEll0ws GRAVES
DECORATED SUNDAY

Harmony Lodge. No. 3b3. 10.
dependent Order u Oddi.IioSs held
thsir snniyesrssy aud decoration
sssyicr last Sunday aiisrnoon at
L ni01 c-mstsry
y. T. Hunt lnAtr short tals 10
the anniyefsary u The Order Be.
fore clOslng hts remarks he highly
cotnplim-uted the manner ia which
the e,ms,ety bad bseu be-u,isysi
inc pl-t i-~ --ras aud iiissii iiiissii-i;--': |:
that the gIat ~0tx b. continued
until Dickson can hos-, ot as
beautiful al 1 w'll kept - netefy A.
csxa be taan,t, s.rs assH as sas
ge-ted that the nrEt laI levy made
by The lp~n u Dickson should
carry at least. i. b. tax for cemtl.ty
purposes az practically all lots 10
the main cemetery have been sold
and therefor. no revenue coming In
With shich t. keep the cemetery
b-autiyed
=, Rev / " DsshaIQ. pastor Of the
VI Il Church. made short tals
on the memorial OF iecorsllrn
service, alter whicn the members OF
III. Order decorated the graves u
all Oldlsllows ani their iam,'i.-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
!lunn'S MEAT MARKET

its an old saying everybody 10
theft trade that 10 the reason we
lihe the meat business. u is our
trade. aud hot weather puts no
beAsnss ~ osr businss. Apy gps
can handle ttssh meat and keep II
ifesh u II 10 cold sooush. but i, 10
MOI cold no~i We handle aetatHs
bu, the best se can buy. and every
piece W handle mus, be inspected
AMI stamped by the Governmen,
before ss get il, aud they will mol
stamp any thing tina, IL not abso-
lutely sanitary, and IT 10 not guess
wnrt with th~uaA-,h.y know wii~a
The tarcass 10 diseased Our meats
are wrapped In paper boxs. aud
shipped te 10 10 iced refrigerator
cAu. We think AZ much about
keeping our refrigerator clean and
sanitary ~ ve do our dining table
and there 10 nothing bet~esn the
tuo but screen door. aud our plac.
al business 10 open al all tunes Tor
your inspection
You may be able IA buy meats
cheaper than We cell thsm--that is
your pleasure. We could 10 th.
came, bu, W. DO not ash the price
oi the B-a,s ~- boy W. handle
Neuhofs meats exclusively and he.
licye they mske Us the best prct
they can on the srsdc oi meat they
send ~. ard they r. instructed st
all times 10 ship u the beet they
have Whrn ~ rtt your ufdet W.
handle il the same ssy--send YOU
nothing bot the hes, We have Hnd
make you the best price ue can
W. wan, our dealings wi;h you 10
be pleasant We like Dickson and
he7 people, and know to be- suoc-ss-
ful In our busin~ss. we have got to
please you,
We o~p our bone ana business.
ouf bpys d. our delivering and vel
do our own work. .nd will h- ylsj
at shy time 80 have yon call on US
W. thank you 10, your patronage
Of the past AMI hope 10 serve you
IN fhs future
!. Wr,are. getting on' fi.h rssulHly.
rom q houvehuat m the Mr.s,ssippi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
The Usual FeuePcme at the ccauey Friday and Saturday, Don't Miss -
nucn INTEREST BElnc
TAKEN IN the REVIVAL

Increasing Interest ls bslag mshi.
festSd 10 the seriss oi revival meet.
lnxs that has beea In prosses. iE
the t~nt at corner d Main and Nur.
rell inf the past twelve d,v-, several
eoev~ssicp- b~ser reported
Rev. J, II Hubbard. ef franklin.
Evangelist fof the Missiensrv Bsp,
tie, Church. is delivering iaspms
uoasI disconrces both afternoon and
sash, and lsrs. erosds have. been
IN attendance. rsp.rrsiiy 81 the
evening services While the rev, vel
10 under the supervision Of Rev W
Y Weodeoss snd aisesaitsr.s..ss,A
other denominations are co.opefat.
Ing. and other churches outside II
the kirs, Bsptis, are i-sliQs rrsalts
la the ~sy oi nee sd9i,ions
The meeting will coe,inue thru
the week, the closing ~'sics to be
bsid sunday night
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
DIG IMPROVEMENT
N UNION CEMETERY

II W you been "a ~. "a. Union
Cemetery since IL has been trans
formed from q wlidsrnssst II you
hsvI't |, will certainly 40 you good
Ia a. Aad taks = loak Al IL .....
fut the past tso weeks gang
of msn under ths snpefylsioa oi A
l.. ssott aud q W. Wynns. have
been al work ani II you ~ill - aud
<sc iJf youfssli y0a to will say Il
wond snui change nas nksn place
in thi. s.lent ci.J u the dead
Yes there has been wonderful
improvement. put tRtsc Az stll
nact tnhsr b. " i0as, oAtoss tins
sacred spot, ~hesr The bodies II udf
loved one. sre dppG.,l-i. slii be
In keeping with the pfoar-s-lyeness
oi our little cltv and Ia otdsf 20 do
this aud pu, Union Cemetery 10
fret els.s condition ihs con mittes
Ia charge oi this work. s-s. all Who
have DOT already cootflblird 10
,4s a.. - eaSa. ~ LIZA sprA eau, b.
kn,shai and the cemetery keep 10
good sospe from nos oa
quite 4 number living away from
Diekson. but having loved ones
buried here, have responded libar.
ally, which hss made possible what
. h IN 'brrh toner Sow 3.ssap &C., .A.
citizen, oi Diokson TO see tha, the
lob IL completed
Don't wait Tor someone u Az.
pfoaci you Tor contribution, but
send or hand what you ieel like
giving TO ] ) Johnson A L
Scott az q ". Wynns, 40 that the
cemetery can be put IN hfst class
condition aud Kept ths. way.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
FIVE Big DAYSioF HIGH
CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
Rsdpath Chautauqua Opens y Dickson Next Tuesday
With Program DeLuxs for HE Five Days-Ssason
Tickets Now On Sale By Local Committee.
DvSBARs HussAR BAND The BIG MUSICAL EVENT

Keen interest eVntsfs areuod The
opening Of the RedDath Chsutauqaa a
10 Dles-ou aext tuesday sitsrnooa
Tor a big i've day program, eoniina.
INK through Saturday
season ticssts went 90 sale We'd
ne-iay by shs committss oi local
business uien At s3.75. which 10.
sssis.as dan nss. lA&s, ~. So. X. =. y.
The Nipple Concert Co. which
appears on the opening silsrnoon
and suo night, gives pfosssm OF
unique musical yaris,y. Eah Hip
pie. feature artist ot ths Company
is widely knows as The Wisard OF
III. xtinptiunr,' aadrh~ oths9 his NJ
ben 0t the eompany are experienced
artists aud entertainers oi proved
popularity
Geo l.. MeNu,l. known every.
where a. The Dinner Pail Man.
aud .sho appeared here on the Red.
path prssrsm four years ago. deliv.
ers a stirring lecture opening night
A MeNutt lecture always mskes q
pfufoui,t ,YIrpfesstersi.
sKCoND DAY
Gretchen Coz. appearing With her
company OF The second sitssnoon
and again at = -. m. has eaptiys.'
ed audiences in all parts Of the
United State. Popular snnembls
number-. a. we'll as q sympathetic
Interpretation u the best in music,
renders The program . distinc. nusi.
cal event, Melroplian newspaper
and popular musical journals &C.
cord most enthusiastic prsise Of
Miss Cox, voinis, and feature
artist oi the company.
Harry |. foslsman. known a.
Ga,lins Gun" Foslsman. because
OF his rapid hrr verbal delivery
which he frequently speeds up 10
so words = minu,s-lectures AT
nivht ON Success as Failure -.
dealing with the fundamentals oil
success IN business aud lie For
four seasons on the Redpsth Chsu.
,auqus circuits he has been en,hua
lAslicslly hailed a. master ofator.
~hirl wind speaker. a yertable
jyuomo. aad ~ everything else that
IL live, inspiring and compelling
THIRD DAY
A musical event extraordinary
vlll he the appearance on tie third
DAY oi Dunhst. White hussarr.
band and msle chorus. directed in
person by Harry. Rs-chls, veil.
known cornrtI and band leader
s4w@ s'~a, a,ss ssng ~astA. sepasssee e
IN striking white and gold uniio,ns.
prt -ents novelty numbers, ensemble
-lnslns. sni clean clever fun which
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
-heaper Ice In Dickson.


Nb-r Williams and Taylor
Chppsll have opened an ice house
10 ise basement OF The building
formerly occupied ny The Matthews
Drug. Go.
Hey are ceiling ice l0c on the
hundred pounds cheaper and they
report business opening wltn .
ruat.
This husiuess 10 entirely new 10
she~ men and they Say that II the
pub ic will stand BY them and give
ther, their patronage they hope TO
he SbIe TO Civ. them s,ill cheaper
Ice q the nsa- future,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
Arrangements Completed
For Fourth oi July

Al arrangements have practically
been perfected Tor the big celebration
IN Dickson % Monday. July 1
The program, eonsistin. oi
yariou. contests aud carrying . ls,
oi exorllsnt priser, s nov in the
printers hands aud will be- ready
Tor distribution within lew days
The p,ek.oa archestrs will furnish
music throughout the day aud a
biz tino IL promised ali who attend
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

Mr. J 7 Fuaua u this mnui,y
whose 10 to the night II ib. aroup.
Wa. chosen sr one VI ,ae spest~ss
90 the affirmative side u lh. follow.
i,ss vasss,oa. 1Mws w Fisht
Jspsn'' He made mos, .uocess.
ful reputation ~ "a public speaker.
!, will be pleasing TO HE TREAD.
here TO know tha, ior l~o u,onths
prior TO the debate he vas . con.
sp.ouous dsure 10 Bowling Green
and ,hs, since The debate he he's
been hersid-d a. one u the heroes
81 Oh Ipiellsctual contest Every
shas xlndow. IN .Bo.~lins Gresp ~ss
decorated Tor the occasion aud ths
largest thester there vas crowded
to th. utmost aud ave hundred
people tailed to get seats.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
DICKSON COUNTY BaY
WINS HlGu HONOR

The above psetufe r~ps~.*sts ths
Big 4 Debating team II The Rowllns
Gsreu Business uniwrsity u
Bewilns 6rrea, kea,ucsy. which
has anauall, ts stle<e years met
The CcteSa ieam u ,ht same 10.
stltatlon la ali annual debate THE
is the raos, eonspicaoa. school svent
Of ths college lown, This year.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
Ndice.

have been IN the shoe repairing
business in Dickson fnt over twenty
y~ss~ and hAv@' al.ays lfisii 10 give
my Customers the beat posslbI-
material and sorkmsnship ior the
leA@t money
Your hu-inss. IL slwsy. appr~-
ria,ed and We assure YOU we will
continue 10 give you hfst'cia.s
work so don't he m,sl-Ad. but
ccme 60 us, ~ We guarantee 10 do
your work ~ rhssp ~ anyone else
nprs OF el4e~herr. quality u ma.
tysl. considered
Iap tnl.Q~ing prices are tor toe
same Grod vuslity oi material and
workman-tia a. aS. ai~avs been
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

testify 10 the sufprlsins versatility
an sseuine artistry oi tbs ofssniss.
saen.
Sello wing a prelude by the Hue.
sxis la The aitsrnoon, Bsulah BGct
dfasnstie resdef. will present . DE-
liubdul program OF wsil.ehosen ss-
lssaion. splsndidly rendered, The
Hsaesss,. stsnd coneeJ takes place
at y. m.
FOURTH DAY
h, Z. Hss~rman, oae u The
lssding inspirationsi orators on ,hs
AEnsrican lecture platform, appears
here on ID. fourth si,ernooa Of the
Cha nsau auSns ms sicffvss presents
81 every day. ,,alwsr philosophy
ssasoncd with sparkling ~it.
"Nothing But The Truth. widely
kHown COMEDY success, will be pre-
ssu,ed By New York cas-, on the
iour,h night. A. novel by Fred
sfsck Ishan. Nothing Bot The
rfuth" sas read by millions. and
later - = play II ran mote than q
'sea~oa' GA Bseadsay. tn The sn-
senious. interesting story oi . young
society idlsr vho wsgers that be can
toll the absolute truth TOT one whole
day From Gre, TO last this rolicS.
ing comedy inspires . gale of mer.
nment
FIFTH DAY
On the last day Daddy" GEO.
bseker. ~ be- 10 ahsctionately called
by his people. brings his company
oi Swiss iodless ios full afternoon
program and an evening prelude.
The company Ia composed Of senu.
ins ssiss ioilsfs, presenting to
tbs American public a program OF
tn. Swiss mountain folk lore. full
Of sovsl. educational and entertain.
ing isatures
The las, night, widely known ss
Joy Night" comea ~ Sting cis~
nal 10 a distinctly up-to.the. minute
program. Alton Packard. master
csrtoonisi and huinorist sxtrsordi
MARI, presents n comedy muslcal
and cartoon revue. kr. Packard 10
tnewp the country over tor his
picturesque humr, he pictorial
philosophy snd fun
STORY. HOUR FOR CHILDRKA
Il accordance with the iong stand.
ing policy o! the Red. a,h manage.
m.,t. a .pecisi story hour will be
contacted each morning ~ after.
pom Tor the children. A thorough.
ly i'ained young woman will have
cha ss al thia wnfa hf, which no
ADMISSION 10 charged The stories
are ,ure to prove a delish, and
ueS tn the Youngsters.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

Ii yoB want 10 help the susrantofs
NJ the lasuiauQca. buy q season
.ickt, They io uot e, credit tw
nns!s paid ain,.aon. Thn II al,
Ir4e aons 18th 4 sexSoa ticket,
costs ony IS each o,te,~lse Qe
10 ST
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
CIy TAX PAYERS
TAKE NOTICE

TIE city taxes Il. the wear leO
are ,o~ delinquent, All those Who
hav, pct paid their taxes are h~sebv
warsei 10 come forward and pay
sAnr thereby waviny cost and
trouble a. tAese taxes must be COZ
tsct~d
John shelley.
City TaI Collector
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

River, ws have an ice ba2 sHelus.
i've tot Fisb. snd yours yin slways
be fresh and hne and sliced II you
like. W. Alsc handle Krsits. klA.
born Cheese both pure cream aud
swiss This ehs~s~ come 10 " In
8 pound boxes and w keep IL in
Ice bos - YOU se, II fresh ---in fact.
eYrtsihtss you gel i,o@ us 10 h4sb
out of lee boz. AZ We keep nothing
on the counter to melt % smsli
kespt
l.usS MIAT MARkEf.