davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
EMINENT MAN NOW
HAS MONKEY GLAND
UNDERWENT AN OPERATION
IN THE HOPE OF REGAIN
ING HIS YOUTH.
HE WATCHED TRANSFORMING
Patient Requested Use of Local Anes-
thetic, So That He Could Remain
Conscious While Undergoing the
Strange Ordeal.

Strange Ordeal.
An operation which marked the first
case in the United States where man
had a gland removed from the body
OF a monkey and implanted in his own
was performed few days ago in New
York city. The patient is Irving r.
Bacon, one-time lawyer and a writer
Mr.. Bacon permitted the operation to
be made public so that humanity will
know whether there is any good in the
so-called monkey gland operation"
for mankind.
Kept Gland in Solution.
A local anesthetic was used for the
patient, at his own request, as he de-
sired to remain conscious during the
process of gland transportation Eigh-
teen minutes before DIR. Leay made
the incision on the patient Miss Nroo-
man, the nurse, liberated the monkey
in the operating room where Mr. Ba-
con was lying. Originally it had been
planned to have the patient and ahi-
NAL side by side.
DR.. Edgar, who performed the oper-
alton, said of the solution in which the
gland was kept, that "in that solution
| have kept the heart of tortoise alive
and beating for six hours. In it are
salts contained in the human blood. y
The violet rays were played on this
solution and an electric current sent
through it for purposes Of ideal slim
ulation.
Bacon bore up well. He said he felt
no pain. but was nauseated He seem
ed interested in the fate of the monkey,
for he asked: rs the monkey all
right" He said it was only the
thought that nauseates me-"
Intelligent Monkey Chosen.
Prior to the operation Bacon, who
lis a highly educated man, declared he
was going through the operation Tor
his own good, to restore youth to
mentality which he said was suffer
ling from grim inroads OF age. Also he
said that if the operation is all that he,
as a lavman. understands it to be he
looks for a restoration OF his general
physical condition.
Il have carefully gone over Mr..
Bacon's blood in my laboratory, and
have found that he is suffering from a
secondary anemia, which is due to his
presenilic condition. DR.. Edgar said.
This is one of the subnofmalities
which | hope to rectify."
The animal chosen for the surgical
operation was a native of northern
Brazil" he continued. 1T is a monkey
of the ring-tail variety standing APP
Iproximately two feet in height. Its IN
telligence is above that of the ordi-
nary monkey of its weight and en-
vironment The ring-tall monkeys are
unusually free from diseases prevalent
in the species"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
Foil Plot to Pass 40 Million Dollars
BOGUS United States Bills in Europe

threads. The bills were said to be re-
markably close to perfection in exc
cution.
Members of the gang had 5000 OF
the completed bills when they were
arrested and materials enough to print
a total Of 100000 bills.
They are believed to have had &C
completes among the Budapest police
and to have had agents in Bulgaria.
Tugo-Slavia, Czecho- Slovakia and Ru-
mania. The police believe large
quantity of the forged bank notes were
sent to Belgrade and Sofa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
EXPORTS FOR 6 MONTHS FILL
1,36O,44O FREIGHT CARS
Railroad Man Estimates Rolling Stock
REQUIRED to Carry 34,011 900 Tons.

Required to Carry 34,Oll, OOO IONS.
r. LOUISVILLE, Ky.-One million
three hundred and sixty thousand four
hundred and forty (1,360, 440) freight
cars would be necessary to transport
the 34.01100O tons representing the
combined quantity of principal COM
modities exported from the United
States to all foreign countries for the
first six months of 1921, according to
R. L. Mcclellan, foreign freight traffic
manager of the Southern Railway sys
tenn and Mobile & Ohio railroad.
The principal exports for the first
six months Of 1921 exceeded the guam
tity of exports for the same months OF
1920 by 4,520 carloads or $4,000 tons.
The expectation of wheat, for exam
pie, Mr. Mcclellan stated, were eQuiva-
lent to ~, 800 carloads, or an increase
OF more than is per cent.
The expectation OF corn aggregated
64,679 carloads or an increase OF III
per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
CUTTING COTTON
HELPS THE SOUTH
LESS ACREAGE AND GREATER
NUMBER OF BALES PLANN-
ED WITH OTHER CROPS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - The cotton
acreage reduction committee has rec
commended the planting of one-third
of the souths cultivated land in cot
ton, thus producing crop OF 12,OO0,-
900 bales.
The committee considers a 12,000,OOO
bale crop sufficient to supply the world
with all the cotton it needs.
Independence for the southern
farmer" will be the slogan of the COM
mittee for 1922. .
One-third of the cultivated land will
equal about 25,000,000 acres in cotton,
or approximately this years acreage.
Cutting the cotton acreage and
adopting the crop diversihcation plan
is the only thing that saved the south
this wear from bankruptcy. Overpro-
duction only lowers the price OF cot,
ton and cuts the acreage OF feed and
food crops.
Plans similar to those used this year
in securing a reduction in the cotton
acreage will be used by the commit
tee next year.
Cash Basis.
With 25,OO00O0 acres i'll cotton and
the rest OF the cultivated land given
over to feed crops southern farmers
will be able within five years to de-
part from the old credit system. They
will be able to plant, cultivate, harvest
and market their crop on cash basis.
Financial conditions in the south are
far better now than three months ago.
y aca,,+ advances in cotton prices have
added $400,000,000 to the south's
wealth.
The south has a carry-over OF about
100000 bales, which when sold will
pay off the majority of farmers debts.
Future prosperity OF the south lies
in three things, crop Investigation
good roads and stock raising.
If the farmers will only work to that
end with in 10 years they will be the
richest people per capita in the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
TVNFOU FOR USE

A burned-out fuse on ones car in
the country is very inconvenient II
there are no spares with which to
replace Il, but IL the motorist will
carry a little tinfoil in his box Of
odds and ends he can make a service
able temporary repair in minute.
As matter of fact, anyone who
smokes cigarettes or chews gum or
eats candy on the road usually has
some tinfoil on HIS person, and so It
Is not necessary TO make a special
point OF including II with the tools.
To rehabilitate the burned fuse It is
wrapped with one OF two layers of
the foil. and reinserted In the fuse
box. Care should be taken not to
wrap the fuse too heavily. as IL this
In done damage is liable to result TO
the wiring II II is suddenly stressed
with an oyerload.-Motor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
THE MOTOR TRUCK.

II all the motor trucks in the Unit
ed States were left in garages for
fortyeight hours the country's busi-
ness would be paralyzed.
Food commodities would not move
from farm to railroad station; from
freight depot to city retailer; from
retiler TO consumer.
Deliveries OF all other merchandise
In municipalities would halt.
For a day or two masses of goods
would pile up at railroad terminals.
The motor truck and the railroad
today rank as Americas most i'm
portant transportation agencies.
The horse-drawn delivery wagon
has become comparatively rare.
The motor truck Is everywhere
efficient. swift and dependable.
The city already belongs to It.
II has conquered the suburbs.
II hastens into rural districts as
fast as good roads are provided.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
ALIGNMENT TEST

A rough and ready method OF test
ing the alignment OF the front wheels
is to Jack these wheels up an equal
distance from the ground and spin
them. While they are revolving draw
n line on the center OF the tires with
piece OF chalk. Measure the dis
tance from the line on one tire to the
corresponding line on the other tire
at the height OF the hub and both
before and behind the front axle.
The approved gather will work out
at about three-e -eights OF an inch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GOOD

EUGENE, Or, Feb. 5.-Engineer
J. c, Mcleod OF the state highway
department while in tho city few
days ago said that the Pacific high
way Is now In good condition all the
way from Portland to Yoncalla.
Douglas county, and most OF the way
south OF that place, although there
are number OF quite bad stretches
In different parts OF southern Ore
gon. Mr.. Mcleod has recently in
spected the work OF washburne 4
Hall, contractors on the Eugene
Florence highway by way OF the
low pass" and found good prog
ress has been made despite the. very
bad weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
VALVE CAP TO he MARKETED

The Ideal valve cap, spring de-
vice to replace the screw cap on tire
valves, is to be placed on the market
during the coming year In consider
able quantity by the Ideal Accessor-
les corporation, II has been an
nounced. The cap Is local inven-
tion, having been designed by A. w.
Eckerson, and is claimed to be
sturdy and efficient in keeping out
dust from the valve and at the same
time quickly taken off or put on.
A spring and locking device is
used which allows the cap to be put
on or taken off in quarter turn.
whereas the well-known screp cap
device requires something like 30
turns to release.-Portland Oregon
ian,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
COME ON, ED. TELL US

A future garage man arrived at
the home OF Ed Durham early this
week. and the automobile fraternity
is now waiting impatiently for Ed
60 take them into his confidence, tell
them whether the arrival is a 1921
model, air or water cooled. and how
far It will be able to travel on a gal
lon. These, and other things, Eds
friends want to know and he can
confer n real favor on them by throw
ing open the throttle, and giving
them all he's got.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
AUTO CHAIN PULL

This is device to give the car
traction when the wheels are slip
ping in mud or heavy sand. It con.
sists Of two steel pins which are
sunk into the ground and which have
at their upper ends an anchor plate
for gripping the end OF an ordinary
tire chain. An attachment secures
the other end OF the tire chain to
the rear wheel. and causes the wheel
when revolved to mount the chain
and climb out OF the mud. As the
rear wheels pass over the anchor
plates the chains automatically un-
hook.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
OUT OF SIGHT

The topic under discussion was the
advantage OF a woman's stocking as
a bank.
Nowadays. women wear hose so
thin that you can read the serial
number on the bills in the bankroll."
advanced the New England guy.
"oh. admit the principle is all
right. but the money draws altogeth-
er too much interest,"" persisted the
Old Mossback.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05
no pREvENr GAS LEAKAGE

At n time when gasoline is expen-
sive and the producers are straining
every resource to keep the supply
equal with the demand, each owner
should guard against leaks In this
carburetor. With the Ford car a
shut-off valve In the fuel line is pro-
vided by the maker, but to reach 1t
involves crawling under the car or
lifting the floorboard and dirtying
the coat sleeve. To obviate this diff
ficulty. a motor magazine advises, II
Is a simple matter to lead stiff wire
rod through the floorboard to the
shut-off valve, bending one end and
drilling It for a cotter pin, and loop
Ing the other for q finger hold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Sinnapaschugy Is the word coined
by the Navajo Indians OF Utah for
motor car. and It is literally trans
lated to mean wagon that goes with
n "chug."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

The chief difference between buy
ing a new car and a used one is that
when the new one goes on the bum.
the owner hasn't the satisfaction of
blaming somebody else.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

California, Iowa, Nebraska and
South Dakota can carry their entire
population in their own motor vehi-
cles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

The auto show Is coming. and with
II will come a galaxy OF smart cars
that will make you want one. sure
enough.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-05

Phiico will be explained at the auto
show.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

bodicr With elbow sleeves Tor q
frock With pssalcd tunh skir, " EN-
brolier~d voilc or priated organdIe.
Two eolofs are combined tngenioussy
Ia many orgundie dresses aud the
edges bound With orgsndie folds
This material lends itself to trimmings
wffi orgsndy 'tssw@sE sssef ssas sae1a
pretty. airy frscks,
Any u the sheer materials might b.
worked out IN the manner shown In
the froek pictured. The bodice. with
round deck. 10 extended below the
waist line al the front where n Joins
plain panel In the SHIRT. The skirt
Ii fuiled on at the waist line across
the sides and back and finished II
the bottom with = narrow frill. The
frill 10 repeated on the skirt at inter
walls and on the short, full sleeves.
They are gathered In about the arm
and finished with a full rosette Of mar
row ribbon. A narrow. tucked girile.
made Of the material, 10 bound with
ribbon and ties In bow Of the right
side.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

DIRECTLY midsummer dresses % sheer
/ fabrics have made their appear.
ance. "a be received with even more
than the usual joyous acclaim that
always awaits them Women rnd their
familiar old friends In these fabrics.
reappsarlng each year with new
charms added ID those We have known
SO long. aud made up In nsw and Gu
tiring ways In which combinations Of
two materials play conspicuous part
this season. Crisp aud dainty orssndy
has q great role In midsummer styles
and associates itself with dotted
swiss, wolfe, batiste and goods of IKE
character.
Plain dark blue oVandie. made up
with dotted swiss, 10 an old fayorite
In combinations which make It's ap.
pearanee with the return Of summer.
II will be among those prvSen, In the
pageant OF midsummer frocks, Fine
white batiste. covered with small
,ucka, makes deep yoke. collar and
CUTS for cherry RID dotted swiss and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

~ AklNts ribbons out OF the fashion
i world wonfd ~ fikr taking few
EN- cai Of sprae. for they Dave 1sne
~ play sn csSeGtia part tn all the
apparpl o, ~nusrn and children They
have progressed from the hsid ot dress
accessories 10 the, es dre~s trimmings
and are ucw very often trcieded Ia the
cy,Hpesl,'oa AZ garments.
SNoppyag bags and xr,iles stili ac-
c7uEI t1r he aahr3yt ~ sales IN the
rlAesea ,ssp& rtnlents .. the slgofa Lin
xerIc rjhb4gns .aai bows slso aad iaEch
to the iur-eaS8ug vclarne " business
aene at tAc rnslson rssn.ets. rihtvr
aa-.~vrs. hair uows ard ipaan,evahs.
furnishings ana accessories make a
Continual ae1sana. 50 i.s=t the story
~ r.1,na,fs u a ioess with no erd
The two nf5sg Important !:ScHs In the
a. splayS, bags ani Srssie~. srs rvylrs-
ssaisNi nv q fee ~Ais%1scrs peFr rvt
hsge az suS-es.iot' q the ensiss~%
ysr.ety az wAys in ~hsch rst,sp1s are
usss. FOX These aessssass.s TAe g..S.is
M nsrrvw -tntNn at the 1fgs If the
rrvrp 10 Eaae * pasln, heavy fsGls
ranAvs s~srsier~d wsta q aarrnw pisNss.
edge. rIr,t2n Ia caS-r-ss-sts- ecsrr
REheea f@saces are pre<srt 90 Tie Sir.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
PROMINENT NEW YORK
NAN PRAISES TAN[AC
John +. Hyatt. Of Albany.
N. r.. Il Relieved of Se-
we're Attack of Rheuma-
tam Of Many Years
" Standing.

Il aa now sessatyswe years ole
and ana jus, ges,iag rid 81 . Ilfnesa,
yeAf cRsa " rheumatism thar had
ras ~ erspsl~d " | could ne< 9alk. :
said tehn Y. HyAtt. 80 Pearl 81,
Albany. y. \. 10 relating his re.
Variable ~spsricnce with Tsalae. re.
4. WV N W.. ~ w. ssasy;i .,*s tsts,sthh ~
We cssnfhittse ii charge VI haiiding
ths Athsay ceunty Ceer,hause aud
MAS fcsr tisses elected asaul,sr Of
the teatsss Rass.i a. sap~rslsass. AT
present Mr., Hyatt Is Assistsn, Super.
lnisndsni II The Albany Ceant,
Courthouse. with ofssccs IN the hai,a.
ING. .s..s
u don't believe he csatinueA
"HnyeSdy could have raeuinA tism an,
worse than ] did. and my case was o,
such iang standing dldat expect 10
ever set over a. .as unatle 10
walk eAcep, fur q short alssaDce, SUI
s4s,sssa With Z. srss~s 4zsas wssss. sssns.
ths pSiAs sHtitk lss eSisfy uiAf I t.sss
step My less hir~ and ankles her
something swfui and us Jein,s were
stiH and aehy coaldn't cross ms
hes without having 10 ilft II np with
my hands, and to turn e,eg In bed
wtr, tht IsAias bcsfiy Tfiiesi me- me- g :, :
My appetite was game and the
sight. Of food naaseates mo, Al,
stomach MRS sa, II order, ard | ,.ss,
. sluggish, heas, feeling all the time
I was weak. OF in weight and dis.
cuurMg~d ~ that " looked like
iaisht ss-,Hsll cult sr,lsx, 70 eyer, sci
well.
= had no Idea Tsnlsc would reiIevs
my rheumatism when I began sAking
II iast Spring ] took II b~c~ass
saw where 1t would give . fellow an
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

appstlis. WetI ar. l wss ths sAssa
ssryrsss4 J essaE ssAssA ~ ,ssteE xksA
me fkfpfaRfie rans~ swcsm W 'na~s No.
taos ssyen bottles IN ala and. Ne ,
fnet. | ilan'l haer an ache sboat ~
was eating nns and simpis fsat NM
had been nsade ever again.
u have bs~A In the best ~ health
ever sthse, Sah cnYy s.xaielr vwta9s
Of rhenmatlsm nj Intervals. do not
uecd uy cane new, but ~ had b~eo
ansl.1~ IL @asa ~itaaai u fns several
years, ! So, into the habsy II casvys
ting II and M ss,ll-take n along ] -
eajeying life and health cace nseso
and can .ccnsei~stinasly r~rp4amene
Tanias AZ Tie greatest m~ds<li6 y
have ever run acress Va all my -
perssnce,"
Tsnlnc 10 sc,d by Trading drwsxisee
everywhere, Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years

"Eatonie IL wonderful" says c. W.
Burton. Il had been a sufferer FROM
stomach trouble for 20 years aud now
| am we'll.
Es'0nis gets right sitter the cause Of
stumaeh troubles by taxing M and
carrying out tho aeidity and gases and
Of course. when the cnuse 10 removed,
the sufferer gets well II you have
sourness, belching Indigestion, food
repeating or any other stomach
trouble, TAX. Estonie tablets after
each meal and find relief Big box
costs only a-ttfse With 5odft 'datSsssss,s
guarantee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
White. but No, With Years.

Instances where som terrible tx.
wrlrnrc has whituued persons hair
III Afi hle1f or rws nrc tyy nc s1eHns wa,
rpmmun, hui we know ~ only one
case ~ such change happening IN
me movies 1t VAS during rip.ruar.
lrg screen comedy toe
What To- the World has harnoned ~
ycu, jim2 asked bs friend as they
raus t;Nu lhI batJ1uy S'afrs 'pld
the picture give yeu = tr'-ht
fright nothing pat ne othcr ) re.
Ply II TIA whi,s.headed rs because
OF couple ~ girls vha Sai behind ne
They Nrrr eating marshmailuWs and
.sAnrs pna ley.. ba,Qshed lbcA t,cw
powdered sugar over MY bead and
down IN, back OF my uetk ".- Boston
franscrlW
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
Look Out for Rheumatism
As Winter Approaches

DO many eases of Rheumatism
come from . tiny disease germ that
infasta tina kload. that nh,gslsaAns
are beginning TO realize that tAis
sourse Of the disease is bsecrning
quite prevalent. OF course Q dis
sass that has its source In the
blood cannot be reached By local
remedies applied to ths surface.
One remedy that has given spisn-
did results la tia. treatment at
Rheumatism Ia SIS, the fine old
bleed remedy tina, has been sold BY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

die AZ tire front II the wals. and cn
rsrn cf th~ hanging ~~ax- The sash
a wide satin ribbon has a crushed
gir,le ~ith hanging hotrs ard ends
a, each side. Very often two kinds
81 ribbon krc used together 10 sash
pr Slrf1e and lovely t~e-toued RIB
hons lnrr the designers az hosh snsfs~s
ard Peck wear snso extravaeancrs that
arr as heaHtitai as biossysns
MpHatinSx fer haex ere Displayed
aiasg with ire ribsons fer rsaking
them, the round toys -rnyinG much
favor tns' at PRESENT A very sixni-
t~s Rag appears. ~ heavy. plain satin
rShhcr with quitting Of narrvw psaitesi
rial-ua sar trimmings ard ribbon hxn,
dies. Another beg 81 plain sfhh~n Ia
shovn mounted On round top and
tsSerstsa with straps Of narrow nsasr
rfAssssa rass crr@s E~as the hestnrs
falling free e~lo~ THE crossing and
Tackled aewn OF the c~@teT as ts= o.
cvaiar hostra
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

III vBS case ~ love ~ first sight
when | u,c' Rljly Then why didn't
Eva tnsvrt hssa ~ ~ .sgsss4h IA aGain
so otter"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
cutIeur, seeihs. l,ehlra se.lp

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
dun and itchinE with Cuticura oin,.
msnt. Next morning shampoo with
Cu,lcura Soap and ho, water. Make
them your everyday toIie, preparations
and have a clear skin and soft. white
hands.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
CQDMEDAL.
lIl !!!!!:E!!!o

TIE NsaonAi Remedy d Holland ios over
100 yssss; !, 10 an enemy a all pains rs-
suiuns froaf kidney. Avss cod arsc srid
uoablsa Al Druggists, shsss assa
LssA ~ ~ yass CA MsAAi - ssssy -
as& a4seos - iniaaslsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

catarrh 10 o local disease greatly lara
shesd BY constitutional conditions "
ihefsfers requires constitutional treat.
nlsnt HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
10 taken internally ana acts through
the Blood Oh the Mucous Surfaces Of
tie system HALLS CATAh II II
Madeleine destroys the Foundation OF
TIA disease, gives the pAtisnt strenEth W
tfhrrdvfhk fnS eEesftfxi Sszsfa 49,. Ssssssss
nature 10 doing It's woyk.
All Druggists. Circulars frcA
y. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
BETTER
DEAD

Lie 10 a burden when the body
10 racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearsed To
hvsrs ssck. shr snnshins take
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

Even a single taste of defeat b
hard TO swallow.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
Mrat Nor pld t.e Want

Achilles was sulsiue IN his tcnt
"Why dopt YOU huili a taxeAemrs
houS -, p we demanded
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

Nest optimism il chetrtAlRess over
,lhcr peoples troubles -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

Even people who borrow tros6ls
have II 10 lend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

N You Nave Q Pain
try vachrr- Balm. Keep II handy, ans
avoid limitations.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

Sometimes siowaess 10 snrvness, hut
In n majority ct cases /, IN just Slow
ness
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

Nothing succeeds Ike the oi'Fcehold-
er's successor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
WHEN THE HORSES LAUGHED
pesslbiy the Animals Mad Their ows
Opinion About That Little
Swapping" Episeds.

Hello. says he.
Hello" SAYS /"
never seed the man aiOre,
swap says be.
Dunno" says l.
"Metbe, mehhe. ! ANT shore.s
The bay" sHys @.
The gray" says |.
swap says he, and both IN
hi,ched
Fine hess" says he
'ot course" says l.
And In a moment We had switched
"Gidiap' says he.
"Gtddnp" says l.
Aud both them horses stood stock
SIN.
Hes hsikedf' sage l.
Gosh. yes, SAYS ~
"Mna, te,h" Says l. aud laughed 70
XIII
Good das says he
Coed day says /
Rest jokr bEesh, | ever see, TX
change