davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-16

ny FLOYD ALLEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
London. tBy MaiD.-Tho first d,
sorco trial by a mixed Jury brought
Protests from the fair sea. and y
blast from George Bernard shaw.
When the six jurywomen had trip
ped dsiniily into the Jury boz. sir
Edward Marshall Hall opened his
aec for tie oc-rcspondcni-an al
'eged crrIng wi'e-wIth difference
and regretfully stated that the case
was a particularly unsavory one.
When Sir Edward read passages
from the mans letters several OF the
women shaded their faces with their
hats. Their second Sign OF agitation
was when q drawing was handed 10
the jury for inspection. II was In
the nature OF two outwardiy blank
cards pasted together. which had Ia
be iiold 10 n strong light 10 reveal
a picture OF I~ndccency. Justice iior'
ridge deprecated the necessity Of
showing anything. so sordId TO tho
women and while a c~ourt.usher was
busy holding q match behind the
transparency for the benefit of the
male Jurors. the women hurriedly
protested that they were ready 10
take the mems word for It's unseen.
Illness.
All the letters and evidence con.
nected with the case were so redo.
lent OF sex suggestions as 10 make
this first experience OF jurywork n
very trying one for the women In.
voivod.
Married me are writing 10 the
courts. as well as 10 the press TO an.
nouncc that they would rather pay
fines than allow their wives or
daughters to DO exposed TO such en-.
forced intimacy with sordid details
of human viciousness. Newspapers
are full OF public protestations
against the new system. Only a few
women are in favor of II.
In addition. George Bernard Shaw
saw III to write to the press. ask,
ing to be allowed. as a member OF
the male sex. to protest against the
whole OF the proceedings. lie pointed
out that. according to The manner
OF conducting the case. the con
clusion seems TO be arrived at that
all men are familiar with obscene
picture cards. He Is indignant that
the men should have been asked to
examine such documents and "tell
the innocent women what they
thought about them" He continued:
Now | am a married mar In my
sixty-fifth year; ard | solemnly pro-
test that | am entirely guiltless Of
alleged male habit of reading
atnominable and beastly letters and
gloating over TIE Photographic pic
"Sir Edward Marshall Halls as
sumption that my sensibilities In this
are less delicate than those
Of women Is not only unfounded, but
extremely offensive. Why in the
name of commonsense did this blush
ing barrister exclude the six jury
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-16
WELLBORN THANKS FRIENDS

want to thank my friends for the
support given me at the polls yes
terday in my race for the nomina
ton as city clerk Of Chickasha.
shall try to merit their approval and
will be found ION the job" doing
my best to handle the affairs of the
office in an efficient, prompt and
courteous manner.
JOHN II. WELLBORN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-16

plots. Dlalr discovers the william.
Jerry. believed 10 bo n hoIdup man.
Is the central ngure In tho reform
movement.
Tho leading role IL played by
Gertrude Hart an Marion. oppo,
site IL played by Floyd wilaos as
BLAIR. sTho william Tevis- n
played by Leslie Holllngsworth and
his accomplish Ia Cecil TeyIa.' who
Is Frances Frey. Jerry" the bold
hold.up man. Ia Forrest Neville: tho
rcformer. Elizabeth Horne, as Ell
leen Dc~corIng."
Little Bobby Is played by Phoe.
be Jane Heffner.
The play Is staged under tho dl.
rectlon and supervision OF Mrs. A.
u. Morgan.
Reservations for Friday night will
be made Friday morning at Brown
sons drug store. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-16
Senior Class Play
wiz be Presented
Thursday Evening

"out OF the Stiffness" high school
senior class play which will be
presented Thursday and Friday nights
at the sugg Ia TO bo one OF the best
plays ever presented by a senior
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-16

EMPRESS Want Ads Bnns nssuita
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-16

Novel hemp-braid hats,
ribbon and flower trimmed
and shape adapted for i'm
mediate wear.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Miss
Thompson Of Swampscott, Mass, have
been the recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Feiler.
Mrs. J. /. Sumner and two little
sons are spending two weeks in Dana,
Mass, the guests Of Mrs. Summers
parents. Dir. and Mrs Bosworth
On Tuesday of this week an ap-
praisal was made of the estate Of the
late Prescott Hammond, Mrs. Ham
mond's health making il necessary for
her renewal from her daughters home
in Springfield to Norwich Hospital.
Weekend guests in town were Prof
Butler and family and Miss Simpson
of New Haven, Howard NJ. Frost Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Miss Mildred s
Jones of Boston.
The funeral of Charles Place was
held at the Baptist church Monday af-
ternoon. Rev Henry Baker officiating
Interment in Aldrich cemetery. Mr.
Place was nearly 10 years of age He
was born in Charlton, Mass, but most
of his life was spent here He leaves
a wife and three children, Mis- mother
Mrs. Star. and half brother. Lester
Star, and one own brother, Luther
Place. also survice him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary F. Potter spent Memoir
ial Day at home.
Miss Lovan Dixon is spending a
week at Cyrus Potter's.
Oscar Logan has been entertaining
his son from New York.
Miss Edith Bemis and brother Earl
were in town on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walberg have been
entertaining friends from Attleboro.
Mr. Arthur c. Potter spent Me
mortal Day with relatives IN Worces-
ter.
+. c. Fowler and son Warren of
Lexington, Mass. have been guests of
their cousin. F. J. Corttis, and family.
Last Thursday Calvin Rawson had
visit from his cousins. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lee and Mrs. Miller Of Nor
wich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend and
little daughter spent the weekend in
Ware, Mass. the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Holbrook and
son George Of Providence have beer
visiting Charles VI. Perrin and Other
friends in town.
Nelson FrinA of Willimantic spent
the weekend at Frank Barrett's
where his wife is caring for her sis.
ter. Mrs. Grace Bugbee. who has
chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lendall Houghton
who have been away for some months
arrived home this week for the sum
mer Their niece. Mrs. Quimby, came
with them to help open up the house
Mrs. Theodore Johnson has beer
entertaining Mr.. Bergdoh and fam
ily of Boston. Her sister, Mrs. Lottit
Pansar, who has been here for several
weeks, returned with them TO visit
relatives in Hyannis.
Henry James Potter and family
and Miss Ethel Woods of Hartford
spent Friday night at Allison Potter's
They stopped en- route TO Upton
where they expected to pass the week
end
Howard Perrin and friend, Leigh
Hunt Of New Haven. We're in town for
the weekend, then proceeded to New
Hampshire to spend week at Mr.
Hunts home. They made the trip in
Mr.. PERKINS, Overland ear, a recent
purchase.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Albert H Hubbard is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Chapman. in East Hartford
Louise Lindeman Of Connecticut
College spent Sunday and Monday
with L. II. Lindeman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hager and
children Of Worcester have been re
cent guests Of Clifford Farrows and
family
Mrs. Henry E. Bannister and son
Dexter Of Webster have been visiting
G. L. upham and family the past
week
An evening school will be conduct
ed ON Friday evening from 2 TO 9 o
clock. Parents and friends are invit-
ed to attend.
Mr. simonson Of sit Vernon, \.
Y. spent the Weekend with his ehll-
dren. who are with Mrs. Christine An
derson for the summer.
A meeting Of the Community Club
will be held June sth. Committee for
the month. Chester Z. May, spencer
Jordan. Mrs. Everett May.
Miss Nellie Chase Of Enfield Is
spending a few days with Mrs. Ches-
ter r. MAY. She is the daughter of
former pastor of the NJ. Z. church.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Danielson mo-
tored to Middletown Saturday, SPEND
ing Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hill tnee Mabel Richard
SOM.
Harold Ramsey Of Worcester spent
Sunday at c. H. potter's. and Herbert
Sheldon Of Cliftondale. Mass. was
guest for the weekend and Memorial
Day.
Frank Wilson Of New London,
former supervisor Of schools. sang
solo at the Congregational church on
Sunday. SiNty-hve attended the ser
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

cousin, DIR. G. P. Perley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy and daugh-
tiers of Windsor were in Woodstock
over Memorial Day, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindeman
were visitors in town over the holiday
Children's Day will be observed in
the Hill church on June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spalding
started on Saturday foF a trip to In
diana and Wisconsin. The two chill
dren are staying with their grand
mother, Mrs W. A. Howard
The Work Together Club gave A
Community Social at the Chapel on
Friday evening Rev. George B. Gil
bert of Middletown spoke Of his work
in rural communities. A social hour
followed. during which cake and cof
fee were served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham was in
tewn for the weekend.
Mss Susan Sumner Of Bristol was
..;,b her parents over Memorial Day.
Mis- Jane Kendall was recent
ouest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. Samp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard and
sans Of Hartford were recent guests
of Mrs. Carrie Tabor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
two children were at the Elms over
the holiday.
Nr. and Mrs. Albert Burns of
BROOKLYN, y. Y, have been visiting
Edward Rollins.
Miss Mary Perley has returned to
Woodstock and is staying with her
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
vices in spite of the severe storm.

vices IN spite OF the severe storm.
Wendell Bosworth and wife enter
tanned on Sunday for dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Paine. Cyril Paine. MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Hill, George and Mar
guerite Bosworth. II was in honor Of
Irene Paine Bosworth's first birthday.
Leroy Peekham and bride (nee
Lillian Andersonl spent Monday in
town with relatives. The marriage
took place in Norwich, May goth.
where they have re sided for several
years. The groom is the son Of s. II
Peekham and wife Of this place and
the bride daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Danielson eff North Woodstock. Both
are popular with the young people,
and hearty good wishes are extended.
Guests for the weekend and Mon.
day were J. f. Child and family Of
Putnam at y. T. Whites and Roscoe
Atoms; Theodore Cox and family Of
Stafford and Walker White Of Holden
at y. T. Whites. They also enter
tanned DIR. r. c Paine and family of
Thompson on Monday Mrs. Joseph
inc Steere of East Douglas and Y. T.
Wetherell Of Worcester were at Geo
Wetherell's, and Anthony Kenyon and
family of East Dedham were ut Ar
thur Dodge's.
Memorial exercises were held at
the cemetery Monday morning at 9
o'clock, G. A. Wetherell having
charge a quartet. Mr. and Mrs \
T. White, Mrs. r. C. Paine and J f.
Child. sang "Tenting Tonight" Prayer
and remarks by Rev Henry Baker
America" audience. Decorating
graves by Veterans V. 7. Wethereli
George O. Robbins and Sons Of Vet.
Grams. At the conclusion the large
flag was raised in honor of the World
War Veterans. J. F. Gdild was ap
pointed chairman for next year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
GROSVENORDALE

John Demetre has purchased a new
car.
Frank Blanehette has bought new
automobile.
Miss Lucy Corttis spent few days
at the home Of her father, T. H. eort-
It's, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsberg enter
tanned Rose and Olga Forsberg and
Henry Lunndgren, all Of Providence,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Carlson Of
Eden Park, Il. l., visited Mrs. Carl
sons parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Swanson, over Memorial Day
Miss Blanche Green. a student at
the State Normal school al Whitman
tic. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Green, over the weekend
Anton Anderson. Alvar Anderson.
Rudolph Almquist. Joseph Stein. Ca
mute Forsberg and Roland Coderrc
enjoyed an auto ride 10 Crescent
Park. r. l.. last Monday
The Thompson baseball team won
both of its games over the weekend.
On Saturday the Grosvenordalc team
was the victim 10 to 6. Home runs
by Arthur Peterson and Waldo Chase
featured the contest On Monday
morning the Moosup nine bit the dust
to 3. Running catches by Nelson
and 4. Johnson and sHappy work at
shortstop by W johnson, stood out
prominently. This makes three wins
in succession for the boys on the hill
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
POMFRET LANDING

Mr. Valley and family Of Provi
dence visited their aunt, Miss Whip
Pile. Memorial Day.
Mr. Searls and family and Mrs. Hill
ton spent Memorial Day with Mrs
Lindsay in New Haven
Frank Duegan has been very sue
eessful with his chickens, almost iOt
have Matched cut and are doing we'll
Mr.. aud Mrs. B. X. Parker, an,
Earl White and family spent the week
end and Memorial Day with f. T
White and family here
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03
STRIKES BARN
KILLS BULL AND CALF

West Woodstock-D During the hard
thunder shower Sunday morning
lightning struck the barn of George
Summer, killing valuat4e Holstein
bun and calf
The lightning played queer pranks
in the barn. but did not set it on FIRE
as there was no hay. The bull killed
was in the extreme west end of the
barn and the calf in a stall in the ex-
treme east end Most Of the glass in
the east door was broken and board
from a place near the horses was
ripped off and thrown many feet
away.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

Ia u"l au,e H.N,ess u slanls IN The
I"''if'sHn AuruenmriY moonlight Tot.
>"nttIs gs4> = ssni,ed Irum jh. eoinred
parts II flowers both hs nighl and day.
and ffe,n tine green parts in addition
Al night II Is pheasant Ia have dow
ers IN gnestroom. hut for the reason
Just set forth they should not remain
In the sleeping chamber The way to
get around the difficulty IS by the use
Of q window boz.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

a set Of snail lice .uprosed ~ hnye
been cut frnm rhe m"lat teeth nf II no.
torious French criminal and profess
sional gambler who died hy the quit
lotinc foeetHer with dice-hox made
from q toueHened piece OF his skin.
was one Of The cnrios disposed OF hy
q Paris eurla dealer
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

Better ia have a policcmaa.eall you
down than take you up. teiter 10
have him hawi you out than haul you
in.-Reston Transcript.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-06-03

Jud Tunsins saws he never yet saw
man who said be loved work that
wasn't more or less nekle In his sf-
lection.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
CRATER XIV.

1Nrunghout ire fctras,n Webster
.nd n,Hnrr- grom he deck " The
steamer, watched the city rs trn
ott4,,t enc ~,urais ~ hsftle had swell
rstu.t-,~ aFr4sas araa&at yar.osts aaa
flsEfarr'srS stories - the sEhtlns
rrop thIa hG'se ie~'1e ~ sesorfna
t:cn hunr,er webster dgcitig,, ;hai
RkAr,'oN trrnls u,-v fnrlbE the y
sac Nsta s'm srd determination ard
sar,S. ,hc most fcrio8s Aghi nE MS
yow Wr.i ~ tawsr,l the Ncart o, tNe
city, II syvU,l res Scrabble "a prrsaNc
the struggle VAS fer t~lsseS~Sea " nv
srpsasl end pslst~
At nr.,a the drrp iispaSsn ~ cv'c.
A.e. et,s.wsH 90 -AaeA~R ~ .sase ackecA
4, had siaind'esi r,r> '~raNly ss3 a.
two a'c'acs W,ss'er. sss ns anxluns',
,.4tywsri. Observed tehsrs laur,h
.a,aine renld', oat fnlm shSrr AZ
,he uNrei stcsni tNaa lsan CsfSfera .
az fs,e launch shef u untF me wee
SslS Nt,se he Iy>oke-' oiN searching foE
Nsh~trvs e4cv s@aGg ,Ne cursrns
ssr,as hist ttRe.i sAe rs3,
-Nhn has wn0T" tn3cw rstfesl naA
Au,ah.r. ,tS'tlca'iv a haelsr.s' ard a
eao,Wa tH5cc n AuNan nsfWs. r..
~ta~i 'ufy a1 tno''Sh aaesttons'
1y Nv'- SO ~nrS> rsss fe,l,tN =
'r VA srf fNy IRISH atr barn esh.''L
es y, ~, <.ora3rej lic'S TRACK
NO $50 e~'n>e ard barnet rNatter
"erco ~ ssHt r~i wlth hlc,Nt The
tusrf,er
'fAG, IA Nansga he sAr-esei
We've Ct me NvrS esr,e-vs .c,r
.caia Ac o'fr lvr bpr-. nta,~-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

who that aoftAd sr' hlS asfr ~rt In
fNs Fait taHa 'siRssst~ ~rsstas rstissis, tod
~ lo't4 @af ~ hr 'sa r'''.F @h.F
wi. r.rhan& ~ laiftnff tstHHfsr'
are ra9 fusst "a ih's particular efe
mo oss harfAer H5sy wv l"~# hw.y 'haN
rligf ~ EFEar ned TIE re,paiaiion M
As islands eysnsisfs larr~' ~ shrf,
NyrT~is guardians ~ s'wYnt Tssiss
stsst,. sns ahef,h,ryis So c9sas sra
r,~ri.arys fera' patrons ~ he sy~ rsser
ROY sysyrafrniir MI ihe Islanders Ns~
rirrt ns~@i ~ 'w'ra 'a,ers ~ shswr
'h~re Is aas NJ krrTi ~ hars,~v cf,rv
fauy ns@ ~ heges f,a'N'rrp ~ wtsar.
irerF srF f---, %l4f~sqtmk irr - nsfrs
act8ve fag 'Nsry trs fsshr Ats pe.aaser's
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
Don yaaa tied h, he laaaea a.

Don Jasy tied w the laaaeh ~
tie gsngwyy aNt iealset Hp ttse ts,i.
der. tbreN STEPS a, t.aDe. ''tisory t-s
~ f;cai,@ ~ reased and huriP~i him
ssif into wsbwerfs arms Il was tn
III vas ! gai ISaek ia lisaa ~ eatgh
OF wit' Ehe taos Ut rhs warehouse Sa
they were the hBs. rgh,in f~vsts, tn
gamble yva. flrh. 'twAs GRAND biz
ss a asht whilst II lasted They put
me to .he motor tbrBck. Ipadln' th@
belts vii ea'tri'irps az fas, IA me
guaners e'upsf,d Thin but 18th they
eoulfn't keep me there got Islp thv
hssrt as tlle scrsniussKe 70 the yHrd
AZ the 'ar~"nal an fslfh ';Sss well foS
that little Docthor pachero 90.
Twas worrs TO me lain, 70 8s
cisste--~
You bi0odthiFs,y srouharvl - Web.
Etev shook The war mad son ~ kF7n
II told yoa tot 70 mlr 10 H. bat 10
hang around GA ;ts fT'asy Gs The ash,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
Eertsp Esrs Through Candes

h. strs't az asr.aee W. teaa ,sse,
rsogs@ sphise ~ 1itfwhs nv Aessl.
bs9Hx tretRe " .f4ea m. ts-stg. N
atsie 'n G@e1elrst. a'eeytz, saess4a -
ftas asr o8ns 8erfe is ha -alyy THAR sssaT
Tts p-v'9era Is sfi8 gesAary~t ~s,s ~
,gAefts tmrcS1rY Magazine ~ Ns4h
it2f ~. ae.a st vi ~ 4 .7lfpls 10 fsa =
rrscgt~s' ss~sus " conyrrgtstsr stsGs
rue-st. Shgrh ~ ats8r ~ eg' tHfsdrs-ts ~
yriesssss- "r1 ~ cglESsns ~Safsa hg ~,
ing hs1es In 'sse @Ah'~s ,hrrasrh wFsfs
Sh~ water ep'sfs rv~1rrssg TIE Y IN
s34saes. isrs a~ctsrA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

and bring MS early De~s Snppns~
You'd heen killed' Who would have
come FOR US thcns Didn', tell yon
oe had. dinner engagement "a the
pslac~g-
Ne nn the frlusrs az sehf''
sputfrred Don Jusn. amazed and Hnt
rngel Take shame FOR eHrArf sor
There was niser The likes Nv ue hung
around he frlngrs az aSht an we'll
ta SRas IL"
I'm amazed that Won even rsihrm-
bsrrd your instruct lons," Webster
rl-rcd At him
Sure. our division had cl'snea No
nlcr,y an | had no,hln' elsr TO "a.
,tte,i h@s. ~. They ssfe heAAesin
the palace whtn left. an small
chnnce az ,akiH' II for couple Nv
hours, wha, aghtn tferr was un the
ouiIIra WV v--~~- ~Nr~-st~ i--~.. s.-'s
10 r,e Hkin'"
Is II quite sate 10 bring Miss Ruey
ashore lohnf'
TITS SAFE enough mt the Hotel Ma
feu We have rhr civ for hail 4
mite hes an, Ia The rnar ~ theut~~np
they're. not hfhnn g grt e he hsr
TIE guards sn soue Az tho Fltte~ufh
infantry rrelmln, are IN The hn'Ae.
ar the rnar'sl clo~e hy. an shlm
% - -. Ia
have rin,Ni thin nut the rulk Az me
Ssrr,~ army Il thryin "a hrcas
trough % me south an. west 10 ge'
Il, ne hltia hys Mini INV suar
fhrack that runs 80 epli e'rvic
srouNd fhe rtty' We'll thin ths Fsh
els are hehint rhe erhaNkmlNt 'tt'0
e slsy Have no WORRY sor WIN
we've trok the pnlsc~ We'll mave On
sn' fhrtyr4 the varahonsE fTarn hon M
nm ~ that rsiirnad emhansmJr4 where
rirr-n' Su~y r~r esu ts~ra err tsur~
az tsr
Webster turned 20 n,,lar~~ "no yca
wish 70 ~ sshcrvr
she ned,lc.l. ht~ rsshiug ewes bent
n sau,trat'cp upcn ,A- gory gri'rs
F,on Iunu tsfe'ero fnr she Vas half
trtSh arI VI hat auiasiae ns~,ins
So, ApeS 'se au'css' Der one Of her
n.a,~r Y 'h'nk my brother win si~"r
rs h,s fathers nd rsNNsp tonight she
ugrw errj softfv And would s's~p
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
Bad Stomach
Sends Her 10 Bed
for 10 Months
EsfoniO Gets Nor UcI

over . yesy ago ass Mrs. Dora
williams. u took 10 bed 80 f@ v
poD1hs asd mot think ~oJlG .ira
atonie hrlfNt me ~ rnueh ! an 10 '
10 and able 70 uofk. refpntI e. y
slyhly fer stomach trouble.
i.s,orie helps p~of'ls to gr' "" ~
esing ~ ard carr, lnr out N" "vrN~s
kidity ard gsses .hai ruf the s't~n~ch
T., Of ORDER. II yua have ibfir"s'i"a
,aurn~ss. h~xrthurn. b@srhtnK. ,,nv' rw
.s# ling. or pih~r .s~rsef, .ss*'+~~
ss. An Es,ao,c sfr*s each tara ii
s4y rests esty trff~ With. yetsg s.ts~'
ass7s sfsea ~ y Yssas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

, wttN yae stse~syc se#Y&s M Maven
sr~s hre.Ge uEi see ~ s.11Lasr i'm
ssgnssr. I'VE ssRF bs~e "a h~-s ~ re-
~xr,. tsyr hp s-ssts Nhea f4va~ras kmny
lass etss asss gp asrf fasrp b"}l eatrr
lsfr~ ~ sakc csgBt04 a'i,
Fsr haN aa hssT-. ras sa4nH~ - :
esr1ss earsxp7rsssl IL tse se~s siti ~-y-
siscses lhen stfh li~NT3terttr- sssg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28

rteree's Pleasant Pellets Ia my home
fpr nve wren needed have stsss
them to mr. children s'nrs they sers
sutls snsli They can be given eth
ssf~ty TO the smallest child. c~tDs
70 th<tr being free from any iniurieus
trhG They regulate The stomach.
liver and bossis 10 . mild. but vsry
Effective way ! cannot spest tos
Aish'y Of Or pieroSs medicines "---
Ms J n GILBERT. ai1 ~ Cab
nAs Strysl- :. .Ali. lLussislA u,v ..,,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-28
Why DRUcclSTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP. ROOT

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