davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12

ly, assigned as seatmate with me. ! Sss
mapnerly, courteous and genteel. ] was
trying to show the best side Of the cOlored
people; but the gentleman from Barry
Comfy thought he might be contain
mated by being in too close proximity
with me"
Referring to Lincoln Institute, in JEFF
ferson City, Moore stated that it had
been a political football for a number
Of years.
at is supposed" said he. ITO be on a
par with other educational institutions in
Missouri. but some OF its departments
are mere makeshifts. and the entire in
stitution reflects discreditably upon the
state. believe, inasmuch as the United
States has spent time and money in the
persecution and prosecution Of negroes.
that it ought to give more to institutions
that viii raise the standards Of the race.
II the white people think it necessary to
place educational institutions throughout
this state for white boys. it seems they
should feel the same toward the blacks.
They owe il to the negroes to give them
the same training that the whites re-
ceive."
Moore stated that he could not see
what the future Of this country would be
If il continued to discriminate against
its most loyal citizens.
Il feel, said he, that just treatment
Of all is the best way to preserve it. How
ever powerful today, no one can tell what
is in store for tomorrow. 1t behooves us
to live not in word, but. in deed"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
FORWARD N0w Together!


We must make minds Go Ahead-hah signal along
the line.
The Way is enn our Will is strong.
The wheels of industry will response command expressed
in terms of action.
YOU, all of U.s. say the right right
thing to stabilize Business. Stability waits activity faith all
wel-ath in ourselves, in another, in business.
FAITH the foundation of Prosperity Make the
of your thinking and of your action
TODAY let start putting shoulders the Wheel all together.
Let Work little Think little harder Buy without forebodngs
and Sell with Conscience We keep clear for the other fell
lows well
The rule that full of prosperity is the Golden
Rule simple safe Work this rule and let work.
Some there has been breaking down of faith by the scramble
get while the getting good Even that dismiss from
minds that phase declare
high standards.
Nothing tangible holding back The fundamental factors making
for Prosperity all favorable
At American business is solid
At heart American and are courageous.
We show the world each other ourselves what
really
Forward now together, confidently "
Message from the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
MOORE SPEAKS TO NEGROES
Representative Talks on Future Of
Black Race in America.

DldCh race III hmeFiCd-
WaIihall Nj. Moore, negro representa-
tive in the Missouri Legislature from the
sixth district. spoke before a packed
house at Mckinney Hall, Fourth and
Br9adway, last night.
Moore confined his speech to the con-
dition and future Of the negro race in
America. and their relations with the
white people His story Of his exper-
fences upon first entering tie Legisla-
lure was both interesting and amusing.
/ At the same time there was a sincerity
and feeling throughout his entire talk
that appealed even to the few whites
present.
IN jefferson City" said Moore, Il
have been a curiosity. They were al
ways pointing at me with there he goes,
and there he is; but | guess ! will get
along all right now if the Republican ad-
miristration agrees 20 give the negroes
what they are more than entitled TO.
am particularly interested in this, be-
cause in this matter represent not mere
Iy my own district, but all the negroes
of the state.
"The district | represent is a white
district; the whites outnumber the blacks
almost two to one, but they are the best
white people il8MissOuri (applausel. |
am proud to have the honor Of represent
ing this class of citizens who want what
is best and right for the state of Mis-
souri.
There were more Republicans in the
Legislature than ever before. and among
them was a gentleman from Barry Coun-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
Stephens College Notes

Virginia Shimm is spending the week:
end at her home in CarrolliOn.
Ann Hayes left yesterday for Sails
bury.
May Ruth Craver is spending the
weekend with parents in Salisbury.
Crelian Sasse went to Dalton yesier-
day.
Better Richards Market. Adv.
Order Ice Cream made of
real Cream from the Central
Dairy. Phone-8lo.-Adv.
Better Meats-Richards Market.-Adv.
Huylers assorted almonds, best ever
al THE DRUG SHQP.-Ady.
Better Meats-Richards Market. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12
NEWS OF THE STATE

The name Of Maj. Murray Davis, Ii.
B. 09, who was killed in France, is one
of the seven names TO be commenorated
by the Kansas City Bar Association With
a monument in the Jackson County court
house. The memorial is for the members
Of the Jackson County bar who we're
killed in the great war. 4
The North Missouri good roads boost
ers from the counties between Hannibal
and St. Joseph met in BroOk6eld Thurs
day to boost the idea Of having the Mis-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12

souri, Division Of the Pixies Peak Ocean
to-Ocean Highway hard surfaced. The
Community Club reception committee
met the delegates at the trains. Macon
had the honor Of sending the largest dele
CATION. There were Delegates from Cal
lao, New Cambria, Clarence, Shelbina,
Hunnewell, Monroe City, Chillicothe.
Hannibal and Osborn.
The afternoon program was opened by
President W. L. Connett Of St. Joseph.
Other talks were made by General Mana
ger ]. d. Clarkson Of St. Joseph, and
George E. Mclninch also of St. Joseph,
who is a member Of the Missouri High
way Commission.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-12

Because Of demOralized market condi-
tions not more than Is per cent of the
canning factories in Missouri and Ar
kansas will be operated this year, ac-
cording to members Of the Missouri Val
ley Gamers Association. which closed
a two days session in Springfield this
week. About one hundred and fifty
members attended the convention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
SENATORS DEFEAT
MELLON PLAN FOR
RAISING REVENUE
EXEMPTION Is INCREASED FROM
$4,000 TO $500 IN COMMITTEE
DEFENDANTS ALLOWED $500
INSTEAD OF FORMER 5000 UN.
DER NEW SCHEDULE.

' Washington, Sept. 13.-The senate
finance committee today voted, unani'
mously for Increased income tax ex.
emptlons for heads Of families and
for dependents.
The provisions of the house reve-
nue. bill increasing the personal ex'
emptions from $4,000 to $1,000 for
heads OF families having incomes of
$4,000 or less and the exemptions for
Children and dependents from 5000 to
$500 each were approved.
All of Secretary CT Treasury Mel
Ions tax recommendations that came
TO n vote today were rejected by the
committed, and the committee ex.
poets tosreject tho remainder Of the
administration program when 1t
votes on making the excess profits
retroactive.
Consideration of the rate schedules
will be completed by the finance COM
mittee Friday, Chairman Penrose an
nounced.
The bill. In Its final form, will be
virtually the same measure that
passed the house. Penrose predict
ed today the finance committee prob
ably will refuse Melons request to
make the excess profits tax retroac-
tive.
II this Is done. he said, MELONS
recommendation that $250000,000 in
additional taxes he levied on small
taxpayers to make UP for the loss of
the excess profits tax would have to
be carried out
The finance committee today fixed
30 per cert as the maximum indi-
yidual income surtax rate. Mellon
had recommended that surtaxes be
reduced to rs per cent.
The schedule of surtaxes will be re-
arranged. Penrcse said the commit
tee was working on a plan to have
the surtaxes start at | per cent on
incomes of $4,000 instead of $4,000
and increase the surtax per cent
for each additional $4,000 OF income
instead of per cent as at present.
The plan would mean reduction
of surtaxes on incomes from $4,000
to $4,000. The 80 per cent tax
would be levied on incomes of $72,-
600 and over.
The committee today also approx
ed the provision of the house bill per-
uniting taxpayers to deduct net losses
against their income for the succeed
Ing year.
The committee tomorrow will vote
on Melons recommendation that one
half the present transportation taxes
be retained for another year and that
the existing tax on capital stock be
repealed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
NORTH PRAIRIE

Walter Long hullcd clover last
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Harold Chapman, Mrs. Lucian
Grove Jr,. Mrs Doir Zimmerman and
Miss Gertrude Olmstcad attended tho
shower given for Miss Lucia Hopner
at her home last Thursday afternoon
Mrs VIII Grove and Mrs Lucian
Grove Jr. spent last Friday In Mar
sellles, visiting with frionds.
Mrs Walter Chapman and children
arc spending this week with her
mother In Normal
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bryant and fam
lily and Mrs. II, Y. Thomas and family
called on relatives In Ottcr Creel.
township last Sunday.
Schools opened Tuesday. Miss
Mabel Rasmussen Ia teaching the Bar
Dor school, Miss Edith Bentley the
Mitchell, Miss Irene Barney tho Grove
and Miss Johanna Monson the Peddi'
cord school
Miss Blanche Anderson Ia attend.
ing high school In Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benckcndorf
and little Frank Mcintyre of Lake
City. Iowa, and Mrs. Robert Smith
from Otter Creek visited the former s
sister, Mrs, Mark Bryant, Wednesday
Miss Sara Goodall OF Chicago came
Wednesday for visit with Mrs VIII
Grove and Mrs. Fannie Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jewell and
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Klepp attended
tho Sandwich fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Grove left Thurs.
day for a few days visit with friends
81 St. Charles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
ZEAL GUS SUITOR STAYS
FORMER LA SALE GIRL

La Sale, Sept 1S,--Chicago papers
Monday carried an account OF the
tragic shooting and killing of Mrs
Charlotte Gustafson, of 720 Barry ave
nue., Chicago, nee Miss Charlotte Gil.
llgan, daughter of John Gilligan, who
was formerly In the livery business
here. The deceased woman Is also a
niece OF the Heilstedt's on Eighth
street.
Arthur Rub, bookkeeper, who shot
and killed Mrs. Gustafson with a 90
caliber revolver, then turned the pis-
tol on himself and committed suicide.
The shooting occurred at Lincoln av.
enue and Berteau street yesterday in
the presence Of hundreds OF Sunday
promenaders. Jealousy Is said to
have been the cause OF the tragedy
Mrs. Gustafson was living with her
husband, Edward Gustafson. In two
notes left by Rub he ascribed his act
to jealousy over Mrs. Gustafson and
to fellow members OF the Athletic Be.
nevolent association, of which he was
a member, for interfering.
He fired two shots at Mrs. Gustaf.
son, one taking effect in the heart
and causing instant death. He then
emptied the other three bullets in the
pistol into his own body. Both
bodies were taken to the George Cross
undertaking rooms, 1896 Lincoln av.
enue, where they were identified by
G.. w. Goetzelman
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
WEST SERENA

Il. X. Sinclair and Miss May Miller
were Ottawa callers Saturday after.
noon.
Mr. Holowell and wife spent Thurs
Gay at the David Bigford home.
A. c. Crovisier and wife were OF,
tawa shoppers Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shuler return.
ed home Tuesday afternoon from
their trip through the west
Little Walter Houchin, who was at
the Ryburn hospital for several
weeks, was brought home last We'd
nesday.
Cecil McAtce was an Ottawa caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. -. r. Dudgcon, Mrs. p. Cole,
Miss Bernico Dudgcon and Miss
Eloise Mckinley offended the Sand.
witch fair Thursday.
Paul De Wore visited Ed. Jacobs
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Weiss visited
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13

George Muffler and family were or
tawa callers Thursday afternoon,
The Bend school will commence next
Monday.
Miss Mae Ruleman entertain a nun
Der OF her friends last Wednesday
evening. Miss Ruloman will leave
soon for De Kalb.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
RUNAWAY BOY BEATS
PARENTS BACK HOME

Champaign, H., Sept bro.
land Cochrane, Ia, who disappeared
three months ago. was found in box
car here today. He said he had been
in Texas most of the time. His faith
err is in Texas and his mother in Iowa
searching for him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13

Miss f,crnice Dudgeon Of Norris
is yianting Ilt the NJ RI Dudgron
home. va tagfHFtff
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold fIite and Mrs.
Jack Hite were West Serena callers
last Sunday. fFet &4A
Miss Ruby Ostrandcr Visited her
sister, Mrs, Glenn Bowers. Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
QUARREL OVER ROAD
ENDS IN SHOOTING

Benton, ILL.,, Sept 13,--Arno Jones
and James lLawst brothers-in-law,
driving cars, met in narrow road last
night Argument arose as to which
should give the right of way and Laws
killed Jones.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
SIeepers in Wreck Safest.

According to ore medical authority,
the passengers who are asleep when a
train collision occurs escape most Of
the bad effects of shaking and con-
cussion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
Original buccaneers"

The term "buccaneer" originated on
che island OF Tortuga. 1t is derived
from the French word describing men
who cured meat by the 'boucan" proc
ess, a system OF smoking the flesh
on green sticks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13

at the Glenn Bowers home Sunday.
Mrs. r.. IN Dudgoon and children
were Ottawa callers Tuesday after
noon,
n, Vivian Of Chicago spent Labor
day at Thomas Kenncdy's homo.
Hugh Goldie went TO Morris Thurs
day. a... r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13

school In Ransom, opont Saturday and
Sunday here with her parents.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
Wanted: National Park Multimillio .,aire

'he lslpnAs II II IL trts that IN The
past ~ drsaned II prassf 90 se~p,
sitls fceau lrplsnihtr~, Why ~ II Ign"
nin ioas iftw far ms Ia neeepi gins
from ~sur"rIran citisens who W. To-"
osapia NJ the President ~ the i'pi,ed
States. speA TO fs"-ni "a NJ chiest.
nhlrb y, IN drsirnhl. for the unltr,i
States 10 t-pNwsf Tfae and time
again ve have authorized ,he mes~pi
A@os vi ,N.f.s VI ,atioas kinds ard VI
grst4- ,t'ue
uoHfm3 Ctif, fraYts thr 'ain~e,pe,
birthplace aai Lafayette Satsas.ai
.laaft. FRI v-rrr A,,.s a.~44is hAils4sAAi
rpnngnct IN california ~ss prre@uf
ri 'n ise taii,m by william Kent.
Gfassifg 'hes iemntain. in SsrIh Car
aliua. fas isYp ETernd ~ '4'~ ry'w~rTr
n,4lt ~ i patim.ni TmFk. The VII -
Isreia raimii ~ MA,diehn,y v, dr.
vfr~x itsAi sscss-a ~ Ess~'ia- sigstsssi.Aa.s
faft il feA Vie ssiffar fnYfsas@, " = Z" z.
S'tttisT 7 Malhef. 'iir~cts ~ hs
ratina8' rark @rster. hiss nshds gifts
target. IA eAssAs ~ slnl6sp IN ,sll~
Stafc W'Stttmiii A"ssasrr etr5id spas y
MS lzuJy~ ,rauafTsl and e.As< W H.rt,.
W bi4 rvsgtsfy isy NHsHhlisg'igsk q hJg
ft8d f"t ti,e ~, eita1srft u thr ns-
ts"4ati par4 sfyrrfa and lsse batlvtal
fss III ssq 49, 4 s;iis * ~, .c.a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
Smooth Git Ye, If Ye Don't Watch Out

ntRlNG The d~l,a,es- in c,sas rvA~
" over Inc srprprisllC1 hills far The
departments there e~rv Thousand
and uoe ouibrpks over Ihs array 1T
employees ~Sssne ere bitter
clashes oth"Ts sct->a.lsslnE
!, /. s :REar !, s.. Sn ms " cca
si"n a,,aeAed an agricultural dsTIAfi
ment item lie said there werp uow
sTtsu cfnTtrsr~x tn waS,rfnKren. ~
sgainst tnN0 to faou b-furv the
MAR Senator GFuhBn ~ Nmth Ia.
ksa agretSi with Senator S,nt~s In
general. hat defended liz, particular
bureau. eua,endlhg ,hnl aa lnsrva ~,
IN the forr VAS necessary hecnnss II
Was tysFaO'fK.d. f'fwFeu,s1 Ssnsrfwi'
SaeA said Ia part
Mr. smp'f---l su4 s,.inf ,iewn te that
division ~ tbs department. for |
shciald like ta see a. I sheuid Ike
10 $50 oae department 81 our govern,
rpf-tit ~htsc clerks are ayrraurkcd I
DO no' know hut tina, II would take ius
breath assay 10 find such condition
| kno~ thst rw a letter tho other
morning saying tha, when entered
one OF the departments the ether day
a man who stad al thc dppr im,n~di
siriy 'eiep,ssaei 10 every division
h~rr, "t9~' r. work, and 10 Mt your
typ~s rtters senator smoo, II coming. s.
Mir, Ix%gaaAt, l kuos oaa 'ii,ls4na
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
1900 CHINESE WORN ROADS



Psain The engineering tiepar,mes,
OF the American HE'D 'crc. famine
relief Organisation reports that up to
the end Of D~crmper. .s.TW Chin~rs
had bern employed 10 railroad CAD.
sfructioa
The msa are In charge Of division
engineers s~rgeants from the Pektn
guard who have 40 assistants private.
from the guard
+ The lis~ sri~r noastsaesioh extessls
from Techos to Lintsing % the chl-
hii.ShaDtuns border.
IN one district Q eensu. Of families
showed that before relief arrived I'll
girls between nine and toarts~n years
% age In two villages had been sold
A shipment u foodstu6s brought
BY the United States transport Nor.
mt was Gbved from cffinxwsnstse
10 T-hehow with little delay,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

n pNSIIf'ItAEtE iggai IN 'lg9Fa ssa
~ tt.e az -s,n ~ farm prrsits 10 q
,,.slSr;ir !@s' issw~d ny iise i'giis~i
States nefcFsnent ~ Agriculture. sss-
Mg ne tyasa. os Study through q
l~r4,4, ri n,e 10 se~S, yesrs - the
hs.ssne@s ~ fss farms I'll fylfy- sFs'ss
sAe each Is ,8'sio ihdiAna AID WiscNs.
sir.
The average fsrta ttFa.r@ ~ -
ssrs4-ss~ Is, farmer ,s'v asfs.ss msssslIsg'
'cm& cat0tv tthsa, tn t,ai9c'r saFs,
~.r The .e,en years lni2 to 1873 ~as
sGlt ,t~ lteor ltirvwae sgss sa3 's'e
rfurr aa lise exgstsl ~ fss fsss's
"Trs s~rsxe fsrTg sAssNre ~ ap
farmer ia io<~st st5 le'ssEssers i"@n-
ssss,s@. 1Tsr+rws roaaty. I6SsaEss, f@e tisa
~tth y~ary EGio ssyd 1919 'o 1918 srAa
81 .s-a ,tss tafvnr istvsps ksssN, aEsi tire
rv,vrra na cAF-sAl ~ ger c@B'
"Tfss average sa.m ases#ne ~ sE
ssrz~ss in xse-us ard adsse~ti f@@p.
sAsYss. rssre eenrsty, Mt~va.ssn ~ shs
Eve years FaIs TO 1917 sHs sI-.x2 ,hr
ls.s~ ineSra~ ssfs and fh~ rwsnrn na
ah~ capital ~ pr e~n'. Tsls gs~s
% average ~ 5 pei c~si.
a cS<ss6FrShss nArs If fh~ ssrrr<r~'
avsA eszs eis~cxiy from Tie fsrlz. In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
Amar Alayam. Tribal King Of Ar
menla, Lands in jail
In Minneapolis.
POKER GAME HIS uAO0lAG
seeks % Rally As rf'ess'ren to Ne
aatn heritage Of hIs Fathers
Turns TO Gambling to Sup
oily Necessary Funda

Minneapolis. Amar Aiayam' py
right II birth q tribal kins IT Ar'Be'
MIA. /. pEis.sasr Ia the Hennep'n
county hall held ,here on the charge
OF gitiax a worthless $t1 check To
redeem his losses at poker aud afraid
10 summon his csansfnrn to ms ala iof
fear they would rrpudla,r the leader
ship Of man Ia frions cell
Al least such was the story told BY
Alayam 10 Floyd H. olsoa. county al
turncy. from whom he bcsought
recommendation Of probation that he
mlghl enc. morr rally his trieesin''n
aud seek With thcm TO regain the ttcr'
itagr OF hts fathers
Ten years akG S1hyarA sr'~Tr'ss''s y"
the starry ha told MF Olson. ts~cain"
the Ming 81 hts tribe Ia Armenia uIron
IL, death ~ his father. Abu Atayam
Ahu had bern strong ruler IL"
had ataussc,l lands and fortune uat
Ing his iifrtiue he had hcij Ut bay
ihs cui~sar,cs ot the Turkish suitap~
w.su had ,.,ns!', p 'itNlsAtl BIS ,.As,sIs-
t',uu his death the TURKS cane
Lccted by Turks
Alaypm wHy ha' = t,''4'A ~ s"sniY
,vn AZ that uma Marauiing TURKS,
backed by the power 81 ne sultan
sa,tri ut0n thu richest II h,~ 'sher'
taase. Il WAS useless % resist ihric
strength ~ !crce Fof m0ney 'hry
pr.,,. sd to rrleuss The faups ~ bis
fathers s,N gathering ab1ui coy ~
alta. ,,sal,ss ttiss'4 sl'.ssiSt t41TltAs - A{r
.ca the Hud " fnhled fnttape~.
After The custom ~ thc frptH's7
Immigrants Aatoa Was Sia&'~'HNA
for h,s ,riheaur. To TIE rev iand II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

~ oar eNeTnmen, where u h ahse
lgIalt trBr that the tad.os " the Dr.
psrtmen, made their tfy,usseauf In ,br
oiFisv during working hunrS, II the
wo+k To- fss - ,4esse In tiiA ,Aas.s wssy,
,hst IA Is no~ gsang ia. and there ~
u. hs In chanrs, wr might just NJ welI
make 90 car minds tina, We can jolil'i~
the number IT employees. wnaA!n
ton Il delightful place 10 Nv. IA
Girls rs-ri,ins sSlaYie. cf sisxn and
81 .sn. With s2t0 bonus. have plenty
~ time io 50 10 the ,I.@ais and do
fancy W"rk during working hears
W'ho would want 60 awe II ap',
am glad. however to hear the
~tatnr fresh Narta Dakota say that
IN es division II IL different. y
think " they ARE W. onght 20 make
4ecia' prosislsn FOR them and give
ssrrs aBe II tt.tn chruna
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
Uncle Sams Navy likely to .Be lars

EAsy, | ann far kAE Rsss, and hsses
he pse@rns tasllalnx ssaxv@m " W.
navy ~asl h. csaa1ss~A ! Agss w.
iex~ We are sArssAsa 10 s~ Az Atsssf'
sS~n easy Az big a. ahs eshst L
snss and sca knew tssat rails wwsas
atstdsHg o wasy Tire s~eaa VI AfSssa
taisains II pea SIS se why ~e
sa,ssald du thai, rwgas by assiag yoa
asy Rett hassas ne ~aassilss and
tsr.naas snsalRr i.~s~xsaszas that as'.
.sslgi.ts r~aaalrr . great masy 10 pFSs.
tcss ,issas.. Sssas fsAsstsh r~r~sss ss~Na
10 ifnsgsns that ssisa'ng a navy the
equal at sss~ai hsislas ,sessss ~v sali
q. to Mar WITH tiw~t RT',Asn eywAi
eslgy Such . wsf Nssala BE- aa,Asna
sh,s hofrf,aie and I'VE that rvssssA n
isw no ssa~r, ii vii prsrs s.sIs-s
s~crvfars u War WEEKS seeekaAs
~ ,iis~tcr 81 sa~ Nav, ,saEae. sasd
4 want navy large raaexh foc
swy fsssf~s~s~ fur wssts-A n aeasr-t~@asis
Ia III he used ! want n his ~nsoKh
to v,se With any nst.oa With WHICH
~e are iiseis To t~ 81 wac
Cd, Theodore Rs~~eesl. asslxssai
SECRETARY ~ the navy, wasp~d sgaias,
the Sarrs4.ar~dssss propaganda telas
slrra1 ny the Isscsfsts whs. he saia
hTw srsir ssasIEisaat,tss '~4.r~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

n THE cto*'Hg bplrs 10 IRE lns, wee
sipa Representative nsJbuta ~
iexas sN all worked w oyer thr id.a
~ The tniies' states srreptins ftfts,
c&Evv any ~ cVnn6c1ia7 WITH hra'lJsls
abroad. argSlifs 'l,Nt II aas lsHra'ft
the dlaaiiy ~ great nathn Rep
r,-s4 atiF- Rogers - Msssa. nv 4sIia
rcistss.E1 1,ar sist a5sd esi1d IL. rsFt
49, 90 ~ 4 ~ Z. 'it'l1 - ,e ~ ,,.t.
II bins t@'en 'halafaai w, 'lte raFt III
the United N'sies congress N aHimF
lsr the acceptance = gifts Ne r~-
cut.s q i~gais,@ 81 EauEsnt 'hs' vss
presented 10 vy ny ihe sgng@rv ~
.s'an W. ~vsp5 hEtthies II
M.srYrcu thst vaa prosecuted ~ us Nv
tla etnl@nag q 8erossa ~ ~ @py
a. J.. Il, ,.. ttat ls..
~njrsl IL NJ ft hi 1vSgftIlg SasFft3ssf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

ili.s 'sfSa As~s lte ysltf. ~ tis~ Nssate
trad. ftg8 a@s hna@e vpF ftsreAsx~i
~ il3s. fayta was esiifsat~a III AK,
,~r fa-ya i'm ih+ asss@gr In The In
diana ar.e nj ssya a. fi@ Wisconsin
arra at GEe1
Meme ~ tbs ~ farmers IN tla-rr
thtws Nr@@s tgtsAG. ~ nEpea s~ tlE1
iatse ittsss. eseFf year gsaT f2
p~r c-rtb ug@ts~ ~yet 500 tat.ss sn-
sv~ns every yrar. ~sse esfh 10 ih. OHIO
snd lgsisarss aF~ss. ant ,ws in She
wi.etsssln ARA Thirty 'hs+s sasner.
tls ser ~n.l fHsl.-S IN myak@ b xtys.
sasx~ sssnaaDe In ans ,s,~ ysar rf lrr
lsrssd~-isr rssii Nv 'fs s,sse spd In
aAsna AREAS stN II IN the wiscasassrs
area