davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11

Governor Hyde has approved the
bill passed by the legislature reduc-
ing the state corporation franchise
tax from 81 on each $1,000 Of capitol
stock and surplus to so cents. The
governor approved reappropriation
of $27o.77s for the state fair and the
appropriation of Sr2IYo to defray
the expenses of the special session OF
the legislature. The governor also
approved joint and concurrent reso.
luton providing for constitutional
amendment under which the princi-
pal and interest on the, state road
bonds Of 70 million dollars shall stand
appropriated from the motor ear IL
ceases until the bonds have been re-
tise]l -: -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11

FTER ALL it is the exhibits make the Fair No how
races and the fireworks the Pageant and the music
live stock the barns the horses paradehe exhibits
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11

The editor of the Cass County
Democrat announces through the
columns of his paper that the sub
scription price and the advertising
rates will not be raised because he
recently spent two weeks in the
Ozarks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11

Sen. David NJ. Proctor of Kansas
City, Sen. Thomas Lysaght of St.
Joseph, Rep. Dave Bagby of Howard
county and Rep. Harry Z. McPhcr-
son of St. Joseph will accompany
Adjutant General Raupp to New
York to meet Marshal Foch and
Marshal Haig when they arrive to at
tend the national convention of the
American Legion i'll Kansas City i'll
October. The senator's were appoint
ed by Lieutenant Governor Lloyd.
The representatives were named by
Speaker Sam +. O'Fallon. The spc
cial session of the legislature appro-
priated ST. 500 to pay the expenses OF
the committee. ..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11

Frank Hunt of Higginsvillc and
Miss Helen Renick of Oak Grove
were shot and wounded by Lacy
Horton, II years old, late Wednesday
night. The shooting occurred near
the Horton farm home, mile south
east of Warrensburg. The girls
wounds are only slight, while Hunt
roco;vcd the full charge of shot i'll his
neck and shoulders. Horton says he
was awakened by the screams OF
weff4fi4a#a !; he aroused his-father- and
mother and, getting 4 shotgun hur-
ricd in the direction from which the
screams came. He pulled the trig-
ger accidentally, he says, when he
stumbled.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11

Three hundred and two Missouri
men are attending the Citizens Mill
tary Training camp which began at
Camp Pike, Ark, last week. Seven
hundred and sixty-four additional
Missouri men who applied and passed
the tests could not be accommodated
for lack of funds, and their training
was postponed to next year. The to-
tai number of men authorized to at
tend the camp is 632. Alternatcs
number I4o. Training of 1,I72 was
postponed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11

recently spent TWO weeks III the
Ozarks.
Patriots who are anxious to serve
their country in any old job must be
scarce in Cass county, where the
sheriff has appointed as his deputy
man from Bethany, Harrison coun-
ty. The sheriff and his new deputy
were .buddies aru went over the top
several times together, says the Cass
County Democrat.
Col. George Gross, superintendent
of the Confederate home at Higgins
vile seven years, was dropped last
week by the board of managers and
Fred H. Chambers of Kansas City
put in his place. Mrs. Chambers was
elected matron i'll place of Mrs.
Gress;; Dr. VA Porter Of Hig-
ginsville, physician in place of DR.. w
c. Webb.
With the largest watermelon crop
in Southeast Missouri less than two
thirds marketed. the bottom in the
market has dropped out. Possibly
one Thousand carloads of melons arc
still unsold and with the price so
low farmers cannot afford to ship
them large quantity of melons will
decay in the fields, while farmers are
FEEDING many of them to hogs.
Thirty thousand bottles of per
cent beer was confiscated from an
Illinois Central freight car at St.
Louis Wednesday afternoon and John
Matlas and Peter Delles of West
Frankfort, ILL.,, were taken into cus-
tody BY Prohibition Enforcement Of
ficer E. ]. Hoover. ]. A. Lampkin,
prominent West Frankfort attorney,
is implicated IN the statement OF
Matlas.
Eovcronr Hvde has aDnrovcd the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11

Misses Ella and Rena Browning,
daughters of Elder Browning, of the
Christian church, have returned from
a sojourn at Ell Dorado Springs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
August IA, 1891.

Mel Powers says that he will COM
mence on the new mill in about SIX
weeks.
Judge Sam Levy arrived the other
day and will remain with lis some
time before starting east to buy
goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
new DETOUR LAW
SIGNED BY SPROUL.
Hereafter Authorities Who Close
Highways Must Maintain
New Roads and S.gns
OTHER BILLS APPROVED

HARRISBURG, May ia new dctour
law. sponsored in the Legislature by
REPRESENTATIVE Thomas NJ. Beaver. ot
Center County. was appro9cd today by
Governor Sproul. Hereafter nuthorl-
ties who close highways must maintain
detours and erert dctour signs nt all
road Intersections leading into the high :
way closed, They must be removed
when the improved road il opened.
The Governor also approved the
Williams bill. which requires all con
tracts for road improvemt nts by see
cnd -class townships to be approved by
the State Highway Department town
ship commissioner. who must aleo ap-
prove purchases Of materials and equip
ment before being made and pass upon
all bridge projects. All material or
equipment costing over 500 must be
bought by contract. The Jones Bill.
amending the Township Commissioner
Act along the same lines, was also ap-
proved.
Other bills signed provide shcrifts may
be paid the actual cost of transporting
prisoners by motor vehicles; allow cost
OF improvement of roads in boroughs to
be assesscd against abutting property
owners.
An important bill approved permits
school districts Of the fourth class to
buy or build residences for principals.
teachers or janitors Of schools with an-
proval of the State Board of Education.
The Cock Rill, forbidding firing of
guns or other firearms in hunting terri
tory except at game or targets. was nlso
announced as signed. The bill is de-
signed to prevent firing at random, and
carries penalties of fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
COSMOPOLITAN NEWS|
Published occasionally b acquaint
the public with the writsrs and the
illustrators who make Cosmopoli-
tan Americas Greatest Magazine.
ROnance!

To children and grown-ups
alike, in every tongue and in
every land, the sweetest
phrase of the ages would prob
ably run about as follows:
''Once upon a time -"
From Homer chanting his
Troy-tale in the villages of
Greece, TO grandmother in her
chair by the hearth, these four
words have never failed TO
bring a rapt and attentive
audience to the feet of the
romancer.
They swing wide open the
enchanted gates Of fairyland.
They are trumpet-blasts an.
nouncing the advent OF
fairies, giants, villains, heroes,
and lovers.
Cosmopolitan is the great
Romancer of today. The most
gifted story tellers speak
through its pages.
Isitany wonder thatmillions
of people each month turn Il
these stories for a few hour,
of pleasure and relaxation?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
Mosquito
.JunpLe's Fierccst Game

II you were prowling in the
jungles of darkest Africa,
you would probably fear
most the sinister leopards and
great herds of wild elephants.
Nighttime, loud with strange
and uncanny noises, would
send shivers up and down
your spine. 1t would be hard,
at first, for you TO realize
that the most dangerous game
in all the vast wilderness
around you was the little
mosquito resting for a minute
on the back Of your hand.
To enjoy the danger
and excitement Of a big game
hunt with one of the most
daring hunters in the world,
read "Ku-Ha-Va Days" " by
George Agnew Chamberlain,
in May Cosmopolitan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
N. ]. BOMB SUSPECT HELD
6ayonnc Foreigner Resembles Com
posite Picture Of cuIprit

Bayonne. n. j.. May 19.-P. J..
Ahcarn. agent of the Department Of
Justice. picked up Giuseppi de Filippis
on the streets here yesterday afternoon
and took him to police headquarters as
a suspect in the Wall street bomb ex
plosion last September.
Ahearn arrested Dc Filippis because
he rescmcled q composite drawing which
the Department of Justice has prepared
from the various descriptions of the
man who drove the bomb wagon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
General T. Coleman du Pont saws

Il hope every American
business man will read your
inspiring advertisement" I"
wrote General T. Coleman du
Pont TO Cosmopolitan's pub
Usher commenting on a "Sell
Right Away - Don't Waltz
campaign which this maya.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
Roulette

Suppose you were a judge
and your twin brother, under
another name, were brought
before you for trial -, on a
charge of murder. Suppose
you had not seen him since
boyhood, and had every reason
TO believe him dead.
Would you recognize him
would a deep, subconscious
instinct make you vaguely
aware of some identity be-
tween you?
This ,trikings ton forms
the climax of Fannie Hurst S
remarkable story Roulette, "
in the May Cosmopolitan.
Don't foil 10 read At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
HARDING REVIEWS CAVALRY
President Attends 7sth Anniversary

President Attends 75th Anniversary
Celebration OF Third at Fort Meyer
Washington. May 10.--tBy A. P.D
President Hsrding motorcd to Fort
Myer. across the Potomac River from
Washington, this morning and reviewed
the Third Cavalry as part Of celclrn
ton con,mcmorating the seventy fifth
anniversary of the regiments organiza-
ton.
Secretary Weeks and Major Gen.
oral March. chief of staff. were with the
President in the reviewing stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
THIS COUPON is worth $40

THIS COUPON is worth $40
this week st our shop on any
Phonograph except Vocalions.
We are using this offer in this
small space to test the adver-
tising value of the different
Philadelphia newspapers. We
are preparing to announce big
sale, and our new prices are
already tagged on every ma
chine. Every standard make in
stock, and priced from 20R to
50Tt discount. If you have read
this paper carefully you will
save an additional $40. Only
one coupon to a customer, of
course. Fifteen months to pay
the balance. Vocation Shop,
1926 Chestnut Street. Open
every evening.
This coupon from the Evening
Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
SHIP CRIPPLED OFF FLORIDA
Ward Liner, City Of EIwood, Endan.
aered by Failure Of Boilers

New York. May 10.-By A. PD-
The Shipping Board steamer City of
Elwood. operated by the Ward line.
which left Matanzas Monday for Havre.
was reported today in distress off the
Florida coast with boilers and feed line
out Of commission. Assistance has been
sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
Signatures of Great Writers
Make Interesting Study

NIE'VE had our own handwriting expert ex-
w anime these signatures of few of the
famous writers whose work appears in May Co.'S
mopolitan. Perhaps from their penmanship we
may be able to penetrate the secret of their ability
to thrill us with their mystery stories, enchant us
with their tales of adventure inspire us with their
poetry or amuse us with their humor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19

zine is carrying on through
lhe Important newspapers and
magazines or the country. A
reprint of this announcement
wili be mailed on request.
:; =; Mitchell Ihorsen, business
m,i;dtGger, a.; Cosmopolitan, IIo
w. 4oth ST., Ne1V York Ctty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
Ate Three Billion Oysters

New York. May 19.-(By \. -
Three billion oysters were consumed by
the people of the United States last
year, 200. 900, 900 more than in 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19

Through this Door pass Some of the
SMost Interesting people in c4merica
1t is the doorway Of the Hotel Algonquin,
on Forty-fourth Street, New York City.
In letter to the publisher of Cosmo.
politan, the manager Of the Algonquin
says, Yes, the Cosmopolitan is the big.
gest seller on our newsstand"
That's quite tribute, for if YOU were 10
stroll through the Algonquin lobby early
some evening, you might see kindly old
Frank Bacon taking forty winks in big,
easy chair before his nightly appearance
in 'Lightnin'." On a massive leather
couch near the newsstand, Rex Beach
and Fred Stone might be discussing golf,
lassoing or art.
Through the door that leads into the din.
ing room you might see Rabindranath
Tagore, Elsie Janis, John Drew, Holbrook
Blinn, John Drinkwater or any of the
interesting people who Frequently dine
or stop at the Algonquin Hotel--men
and women typical Of the clientele of
this famous hostelry.
That Cosmopolitan should be preferred
by those who are themselves master en-.
tertainers is surely tribute to its enter.
tainment powers.
Are you reading it!
The May issue is now on sale and YOU
can buy copy if you hurry. 1t doesn't
lnger on the stands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19

First the signature Of Louis Joseph Vance, creator of the
Lone Wolf His fine flowing hand small characters grace
fu lines seem TO indicate high degree of intellectually
logical of thought and infinite capacity detail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19

College, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, 81
Conshohockcn, a student. was painfully
injured. The girl fell unconecicus when
struck over the left eve by a batted ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19

Fannie Hursts writing is quite unconventional like her
stories Her firm bold strokes proclaim independence Of
thought observable in all her work Truly lust such hand
as you would expect from the author Of Roulette in
May Cosmopolitan. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19

From Robert W. Service hand you NAV gather that he
will never be that his poetry will
appreciate " 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19

Mv&AzA, @s4lk

George AIDES outstanding characteristics accordi,S r.
ms It It's is the hand Of hu
Cosmopolitan. ." 'N0 'ifeh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19

dlrectness unpreentiousness are shown /,
h - hyne inscription OF his name. We don't know
urred It's no sinecure to keep impatient editor hannS
Pride Of Palomar. - ~ os hoVe hhe Ihs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

4 20 .s b o. -.
The old titns soantrY famiiy used
10 lea. education ios the childtea
Those that went away 30 school got
out u sympathy with country HE
and samnatIs seitlsd "a. cities,
Millions Of chiidrenlo.t their chance
at education. because their parents
dared nnt trust them 10 attend =
city high school OF sesdemy The
country life u It's past generation
developed SLOWLY. b-caus. AZ many
people had only a district school
education.
In thsss days the county child
can not b. deprived OF his chanc.
iot expansion. II you deny him
hrs opportunity. hp will take IL,
sooner ot later. The rural higb
school solves thi. problem Their
the young people obtain the devel.
opmtn, they crave. bot they are
laugh, TO apply their knowlsjse 10
country lie 40 40 To meke II profit.
able aud desirable.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
Sheriff Sale

BY virtue II Three vsndi,ionsl rx
ponas issued to me by |. ] Brown
ing Clerk ~ the Circuit Court O
Dickson county. Tenn | viii on
MONDAY. FEB IA, 1921
Al ! % clock y IN, At the court
house ,inor in Charlotte. Tenn ex
pose a, public sale to the highest
and best h,idsr. Tor cash. ,he
following:
First Parcrl u lsni 10 the 18th
district bounded on the north H T
Hage wood. west hy Il Owen.
: at by Watts snd Hagswood
south BY iissssooi, irv,-ri apes ..
the property az y. NJ Heath a
satisfy judgement interest aud cos,
10 isver II r Duke
Second Parcel 4 land IN the
sixth district NJ Dickson county,
bounded ss follows hrpr,ns a,
nor, hes-, corner ri be- ilea.on '
yard. runs cas-, ,N HAT hefson' =
Elk acre sTacf, ihfn fnrsGrf within
eight lev, OF Hatcnerson south.
East corner middle o. Charlotte and
Wsverly road wes, With said road
then with pitmsas line io 4 pain I;
so A. 10 run east and strike the
sat tbwest corner Of the garden.
then with garden 10 the southses,
corner. then north with garden to
the beginning. levied upon ~ the
property Of q, B susg to satisfy
judgement. interest ana Greet IN
tsyv Of Charlotte Asrcaptile Co
Talrd Parcel OF land in sixth
district II i'sckson couasr bounded
~ in the tract nGmh.r two levied
upon ~ The property al Il r SGTg
10 satisfy judgement, in,ers.; AID
c,as' ~ 'svw II Il T. Leeeh
Ttis Jan 10, l93l
VI . Siasr,
Shsris
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
TlM n N TIE
Jsa Al scoaes Of Dickson
\ p.ople Have.

Waiting doeas't pay
II ys,u neglect kidney headache.
gfsHayy tieabiss attsD i6iAiw.
Dosn's kidney Piils are iot hid
nsy hesdaens and Tor other klinrl'
il..
IJaehAea aisissns endass them.
Mr. s~Dha Crowsll. Main ~.
Dickson, ssys: JUS, recently !
nsed Dasns Kidnsy Pills Dor kidney
l,euhle aut they dhi me wofli Of
good. Nv back vas wsak and my
kidney didn'. act right NY fesi
and ankles sws'i led 81 bad To ssar
slippers. had pains On this top Of
my head, loo, | got Dean 3 Kid
ssy Pills al the Mysit Drug Co |,
and they helped mr. from the start
Ny Kidneys were regulated. sa+
swelling left my iest and ! bad no
more bar saehs. F"
Price 6Dc, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask im a kidney remedy
act i,oau srkidnsy Pillr--,he same
that Mrs. Crowell had Foster Mil
outu e. 60 ' M.s= naa.lc \ Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

The Matinee MusseAle held ia
January meeting sith Ass. Y. L
Morsow aud Miss Mssasret Mosc~
st sa~as home ''0akyiss 90 Nss,
Walnut street.
Mrs. Cecil feutre~, presided oveI
the meeting. Mrs. u. &. Collins.
it,. xss leader ios ths sitfrnooo and
her sxe-llsnt program ON wacred
masic was -niossd by taruib~rv and
visitors. She read an interesting
paper on hymn writer's. followed BY
Miss Mamie Lssch's pager, What
IL Hymn Wnisf7"
Miss Edith Badge gave 40 &C
couns Il the lives u Chsriss aud
Samuel Wesley, noted nusieisna
Mrs ", Gslhefman sue~tiy sang
a solo, accompanied by Mrs, CosIins.
Mrs Fentresa will be h0s,es. NJ
the February MEETING Misses
Mamie l.~eeh sud Maraaf~tr Nor.
row were appointed p'osrsn CON
mlttee.
Club members prss#ut wesr:
Mesds mss " A Goodrum G. u.
Fsntsees. q. { Collins il. Il l.
Bouidin Mise. Mamie i.recA
Edith BsdvS and ue.ts, krsls
Visitors ~eres M-sdamrs knnx
Davis. Nashville Ray Hosin, Of
Decatur, Ala aud ii I Iovan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

tniortunaD.,y 10 stussr SS"ais
i. is located Ia . -au a,ta h n"arat
state. Wne.e ttep earh power
available IN OHIO Indiana i'enrsyl
vnuis az ary ~herr olss than N the
south. there would hs pfope, aud
profitable government nd There
IL little or nothing however, TO br
hoped lar tpm peril Republican
Congress. aud the tremendous pro.
iect will suffer socoriinay When
our Republican friend are tauntiog
Tennessee Democrats with PLAYING
politics. they coms themselves q
the pleading bar with every soiIen
hands. Nashville Banuer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
In Honor OF MRS. Thompson

Mrs n. c 6uerin gave a bsauti.
fully pI,nnrst party. 81 her home
On McCreary Hsish,s. Tuesday
affefnaun i.r Mrs Wafsty fhynp
-on. a bride al recent date
Bridge vas played Of four tables,
Mr. r A Munhi-on winning
highest hanow
Nit ,'uerin. s,sistrd by Mrs
o. V. Clark and Mrs. q Z Collins,
Jr /, served tempting salad course,
The visitors wrfv M.sdsmes.
CLARK Murrhlson. l.fmbke. White.
Collins Weaver. Rogers. Henry
Wynns, bouldin. Polk. Gslbsrmsn
Brasiey. shannon, Joslin and
Thompson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
Sheriff sa,e

BY yirlns M three seDiili 1aal es-
ponas iasxisd IA me BY l.. J nsown.
Ing. Clerk Of the Circuit Court. u
Disssas eaanls. T@na,, Oil "a
SATURDAY FER. ~, iDll
all O'Clock. D. m. q, The ecsr,
house dsas 10 Dicksoe. Tssa.. FL.
pess 10 pah.x sals. 10 tue highest
and b-@i bidder, Boa casa. thU
following
fas-t--Ons -ey~nth inssr~ss in two
uaeis "a lspt IN TIRE First district
oil nlek~aa cocuty. bounded A.
lolio~s North by Priest Simpson
and Frsak Hall. East n. L. Msnley
and Bell Bruce; South ..hy winfsed
Hsris and Batter Hsris: we#, by
+. Hall. Isvied upon AZ ,hs property
oi Mafs Sanders TO satisfy idge-
msht. intsre-, and c,lsss IA favor vi
ArnoH Frf,,liter Co,
Sasoad -- House aud bot 10 the
Filth dlslfis. ~ Diekson tooais
hoandIles given on day a 'slr.
levied upoa a. the picpsriy 81 Mar!
Choats 10 sa,i-is Judgement. later
est aud cos, in tssor OF Z h.,
Springer.
rhrt--N acrss 81 aad Va the
First District II pickson eeunty
bounded ss follow North by
Edwards: Essi by kd~ards. south
by suag West by Hughes. 'evisd
upon as III, property Of Tote AID
G@ifa HsA 4. s.itsiy Judge meni.
iutere-, and cost Ia tAvot " J.,
BARK sdse
The Jsp 10, 1871!
N q. Stuart
N.'' s''-'.'. shes4a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
The Best Cossh Medicine

When = druggist hnds that bis
customers all speak well Of ceytaiy
preparation. he forms rood
opinion al i, ard when In need oil
such 4 medicine 10 amUa, certain
10 use i, hsmseli and IN his family
THIS W ~ay 20 many druggist. uas
snd recon mend Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy ] B Jones, 4
well kno~n druggist al CIhrun.
Ky, ssys, II have used Chsmbsf
lain. Cough Remedy in my family
for the past srvtn yesrs, and have
found i, TO be the best cough med.
ieine ! have ever knowc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

FROSTPROOF--Csbbsge p'sot'
Wak-v6. Id and fls,dusch: pavcs
pos, prepaid: 1000 W ID 5N
3l.25, express collect. 81 ~ p.,
thousand Delivery guaranteed
pash.r Plan, Co, vsldosts. TIA
TAKEN uF-~Red and whiEs
yearllna spIit in rlgh, "a, weight
shsa, $50 pounds. Came. to ms
home ahou. the trs. Of December
Owner Gao have ssre by paying io'
lie u,.keep and this adj
W, ? Bryan. sylvia, r y D.
Statesmen WASTED--To 40.
licit orders tof iuoricatin2 oils,
gvsssss and paints. Salary or Com.
sns--ssn Addtsss The Harvey Oh
30 Clevelsnd. Ohio.
Let The "O9I" print Il.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
Luncheon For Visitor.

Mrs Clayton Smith was hoste..
Monday oi = lovely planned lunch
con ia honor vi Mrs. X [. Gregory
ni Tnllshuna, Who ha. been visl.
ing relatives AMI friends here. A,
the table 18th the honor~e and hoe
tess werr NJ ,dame. Clsud Hooper
{; A -isydrn: II, T, to~sa. j N
Matihs W., q { Collins. ~ A. II
Lea,he~. Sara Wishaft. J !. Wat
son. n A. Mesdoa, 4. 4 Payne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

In this cause, II appearing IRON
the Cross b H. which ~ sworn 10,
that W II Hubbard. Waiter std
Charlie bell are non residents 81
the State 80 that process cannot be
served upon them, they are there
lore hereby required TO appear on OF
before The isi Monday in February
before the Clerk aud Master Of said
Court OF his offices in Dickson,
Tennessee, To msse deience to the
oross bill filed sgsinst them in said
Court bv W. y. Davis, administrs'
tor OF otherwise the bill will be
taken for confessed, /! il further
ordered that this notice be published
Tor tour consecutive weeks in the
Dickson County Herald
This the 18th day OF December
to31 49,, 800, j.
Taylor. Clerk X Master
Joe h. Weems, soir