davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

Mn. Rlsad raysas. who under
vtns IN speniioa boz appsakieitia.
In . Nashville HOSPITAL. Thasday
Of last ucsk, 10 rspgtsA aoias
nicely and will soSa he able 10 re-
tnrn hsms.
Mfs. q. L. Eaias. n csvin9teos
Ca. was called hare 10 sstsnd the
bedside al hs< mother. Yrs. lshn
Brown. Who xas laksa 10 . NsaA.
viis hospssal Wednesday aissRnooa.
wAsss sbs Mil b apsssssd GpoO iax
xalisloo<.
Ne. and Mss. d. r. Dssslsy. who
have besn Spreading . iss wsskp d
HsssxA; xissassapss. sssuaH~d hoAA
Friday night. Ms. RsAsssy's many
isisnds srs Ulssss1 70 note that bis
health h greatly improved.
l.aeiAn Rogers AVID bride oi Earle
Arkansas srr here the GUESTS u
rsistives and frieeds. The wedding
s4s sslsmninsd Wednesday u lass
seek and after . leo days visit hers
thsy viii return 10 Earla uhecS
Mr.. Rogers IL In the drag business.
The many irisnds Of Col Piu
Hsnslse are pleased TO learn tSai
his condition 10 greatly improved
and that he wll soon be able TO be
out again. He has bad quite .
s<ies having bees confined to his
home since January 18th
Mn. J. e. Foster and Mn. II. N.
Frch will BE- ioiu. hostess VI the
Wonsn's Missionary Society Of The
N. Z Church. South. Monday.
March ~, d, 'HS9 e'eleek al ihs
home Of Mrs.. Foster. Subject ios
thv 'afse9noous s''fraanesv in the
Rural Community" Leader, Mrs.
Chss. Wilson
Mas Jessie Allison. dsusht.r Of
NJ. aud Mrs ]. T, Allison. oil
Dtcksoa r6uts two, who has bsen1
10 Nashville iof the past lev weeks
under treatment. has sufneiently
recovered - - TO cotns home.
SIN had. hsr taessi. MNavsst.. Sapn
alter the operation the developed .
light attack OF the iniluenIa which
vas followed bv srysipslas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
Tea for Bride

At Che fnfWuasl Tea, Tsesday
afternoon, Of which Mrs. Lester
Rogers Was hostess, the young
Aatrons and sirls had the privilege
Of meeting ap attractive and bsauti.
iul bride. Mrs Lucisn Rosers, ~ko
with her husband are here from
Kasl. Ark. tos = short visit.
Mssdames q. V. Clark. J. Msnley
Wynns and W. W Woodcock served
lea and sandwiches from q table
prettily decorated with . wicker
basket Of pink hyacinths. S.anis
OF lilsco and jonquils we're used TO
decorate the reception room.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
10Th Century Club Program.

The program Tor the April meet.
ina Of the Twentieth Century Club.
with Mrs. J. d. Campbell ~ leader.
10 a. follows:
Papet--"Earaing and Saving Az
Factor 10 Developmen, OF Charsc.
t1''-Ars. Joe b. Weems.
Preparatory Rsading-Ars. W. A.
Genent.
Music--Mrs. g. c. Co!lins, j.
Readinss-Nev England Group:
"a "Chanse in Religion and Phil.
o.ophy. Which Causes This Nss
Group. called Transcendsntsiisn -
Mr.. Campbell, t2l The Greatest
Woman. Trsnscepa~o,sl'ss ssa Her
Wri,inss--Mn. q. &. Collins, Jr;
tsj Brook Farm"-Mrs. Bouidin.
tD "In6ueuce II slsvesy"-Mn.
C., d. .Fentr~ss; ~ ORATORS Of This
Pu,od''--Aiss Wayne Bryan. w.
Music--Mrs. W. Thompson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
Junior Missionary Society

The Junior Missionary Society Of
she NJ. h Church. South. held ih
regular meeting With Lois Powers.
saturday. March 10,
The meeting vss opened With .
so,s. America The Beautiful
AMI the Lords prayer vas said IN
concert. Alter the miEutss we're
read by the secsstary and the roll
10 called by Mr.. Marvin Taylor.
Ii, Bible lsason was read by
Elizabeth Dunn taken from Gen, 80
Ia Thea the mite boxes vere
opened and the nas soos vas sung
by Evelyn Seay. Aseeoe Seager and
Los Powers.
After rfreshments we're served
ID. meeting adorned 10 meet April
IL v hh Rehsecs Gatsvocd- klisa
he;h Dunn. Sec.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

TO the cseditoss al Pas. Jackson.
deceased. By order Al ,h~ Clerk al
the County coSTs Of Dickson county
Tennessee. .cotice 10 hereby given
70 I'll pefscos having claims ssaiast
De sssa.s u Pass jackson. dscesssd.
IN appear aod DE- the came with
the Clerk OF said court authenticated
in the same manner described BY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25
Local and Otherwise
|~~>>>N>~~~~~%>

Mr. and Mrs. Woolsie Thompson
spent Sunday at Denver
Nrs. l.es.sr Rogers spen. the
week end in Nsshyille,
Mrs. Hugh Wynns spent Ihurs'
dsy OF last week in Nashville.
Mrs Il. p. Dillon and children
haze returned from visit TO r-ls
,ives al Erin,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

TOR SALI-Puse bred White
I~sh osn Egg ios ssttins- u pet
seains ot Is: SI.3S When postage
In vuuirsd. MR., J. A. Povs.
Dickson
Io.t-Bspeh Ut ksys, amena
which sas . hra0 switch ksy
Finder plesee return 70 Jse lnssll
and receive reward
Mss Iaossse Hiedoc sUsst tht
wsek-en& ia Nashville.
Mia Harris RichArdsoe 10 hsr'
iron Lyle& the guest Il relatives.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-25

Law, On ~ before the 6rs dsy ut
October. 1871.
The INSOLVENCY. VI SAID estsss
having beeo suswssted. sny elaine
not 1ied on ~ before ssid dsts will
bs lseevv barred bo:h In lag and
equity.
This I day Al March. Ie9i.
Spsishs snd Nicks. Ad@f.
Pass Jackson. Estate.
A good shos =. the ncCaulsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
boy SCOUTS FIND .
|. BODY Of TEACHER,
bRUTALLY SLAIN
Four Suspects Held for Investi-
cation in Des Moines
Tragedy.
ny International News Service.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June with
her brains beaten out with an iron
stake in the hands OF r. hond. the
body OF pretty Sara Barbara Thors-
dale, twenty-three-year~ol school
teacher, was found on the Raccoon
river bank near Valley FUNSTON by
searching party of Boy scouts
yesterday.
The girl apparently had been 1t
tackled Thursday afternoon. d-agsed
u a point 300 yards from the read,
where, after a terrific battle, she
had been assaulted, robbed and slam.
The discovery of the body by Boy
Scouts brought to an end the search
for twenty-four hours which had been
carried on by a posse OF over 100 REQ
pie, twenty deputy sheriffs and a
score OF police.
-Four men have been arrestod for
investigation. Deputy Sheriff Tugs
ley said early this morning: 81 have
the man spotted"
More arrests are expected moren-
tarily. All night long the searche-s
had carried on their hunt, following
the notification Of the shcriff late
Friday by r. s. Maxwell, brotNer-in-
law OF the slain teacher, that she
had disappeared.
The girl vanished while walking
from the Clara Barton school two
miles south of Valley Junction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
ENGLAND ALARMED
AS STRIKES GROW
IN TEXTILE MILLS
Government Redoubles Efforts
To End Mine Tie-up-Press
Forsees Disaster.
BY WILLIAM l.. MALLABAR,
international News Service.

| LONDON, June 5.-Alarmed by the
spread of strike troubles in Great
Britain, the government interviewed
today 10 end the stoppage of work In
the textile and spinning mills in the
Manchester district.
! Minister of Labor Mcnamara urged
the cotton mill workers and the mill
owners 10 meet him In conference
Tuesday.
| Between 100000 and 100000 en-
ployes OF the textile mills had quit
work as the result of a wage dispute.
The government has redoubled it's
efforts to end the national coal strike.
The executive committee OF the Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners met this afternoon
and rejected counter proposals that
had been received from owners.
| The committeeman were advised
that Premier Lloyd George was for
warding a communication, so a recess
was taken until II could be received.
The press is viewing the industrial
situation with the utmost alarm.
eve are doing no work TO speak of
now, and we are doing less and less
every day," said the Evening News.
THE country cannot continue much
longer as things are going now with
out suffering dissstrously,' said the
Westminster Gazette.
Premier Lloyd George, 1t was
learned this evening, has proposed to
Frank Hodges, secretary OF the
Federation of Miners, that the strik-
ers be allowed, to vote upon the gov
ernment's proposals, which include
he offer of a subsidy OF 100000
pounds to assist the mining industry
to normal.
"The government has nothing fur
ther to propose beyond what has
heen offered" said Mr.. Lloyd George
in a communication to Mr. Hodges.
I'm view of the severe burdens sus-
tanned by all industries and tax pay
ers and the depletion OF the nations
resources due to the strike, the gov
eminent has decided that u cannot
prolong it's offer OF 100000 pounds
assistance beyond another fortnight.
After a letter had been received
from the premier's official residence,
the executive committee conferred
for a while and then adjourned until
Monday. The members refused TO
make any statement regarding the
premier's communication or any
action they may have taken upon 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
TAKES HONEY FROM HIVE;
BEES PUT 1T BACK AGAIN

MILFORD, n. j., June Some
months ago, Wallace Lanning, q bee
keeper. took on over 100 pounds Of
honey from his apiaries at Everi:ts-
town and stored the honey in the
garrett OF his home. when he went
to the garret. few days ago 10
get some OF the honey, all he soGnu
was the empty comb and frames
every drop of honey was gone
Investigation proved that che bees
had got into the garnet through a
small knot hole and carrie' the
honey back again into their hives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
PoRTUCAL'S VETERANS
SYMPATHIZE WITH v. S.

LISBON. June s.--American soldiers
who complain that the Government
goes not properly take care OF dis
abled veterans of the great war prob
ably are in no worse a fix than some
OF the Portuguese, who similarly suf-
fered and on whose behalf indignant
protests are being made TO the
Portuguese government.
Tho greatest indignation has been
aroused here by the discovery that
twenty-five wounded soldiers have
been discharged from a government
institution with an allowance equiva-
lent to about 50 cents a day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
U. S. Sells Balloon Cloth.

Approximately 700. 900 yards OF bal
loon cloth have been sold by the WaT
Department at prices ranging from
1917 to IS cents a yard, the War De-
partment announced yesterday. The
total return to the Government on
this sale was S12SS14.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

HON. MARTIN DODGE, 1913 o st
N. w.
Mr.. FRANK owINGs, Assistant
Cashier, Bank OF Commerce and
Savings. northeast corner OF
7th and stsx y. w. .
Mr.. ]. ]. NNoONAN, Proprietor Vir-
ginia Theater and American
VIZ Run % sTht gig 9Th H Is a '" No.
tary, with House & Hermann
col Tth ct. N. w.
MR.. r. M. BROWN. Dealer in
Paints and Oils. 7th and N SITS,
Mr.. GEORGE w. ESTHER, But
Market; residence, 1241 31st ST
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
CHIROPRACTIC
A Successful Drugless Treatment for the Acute and
n Chronic Ailments of Man

of natures most wonderful methods of restoring health
While recognizing hereby
that methods (Which ones) OF
eliminating Disease and restoring health We able
take casto incurabe caled other phys
relations within the Dis aed and
place pleasant Now should desire chropractc
you thoroughly equipped meet
exacng needs in that science We prepared and
dke element meet the OF
YOUR relieve suffering thorough physical exam
AND YOUR FIRST TREATMENT ARE FREE Our motto:
methods dealing all Watch the opening
anitarum Over 30
perence city, Our references
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

MR.. AND MRS. r. II. LEWIS, 1000
Park road N. w. "
MRS. N. r. STREET, ONCE Equip
ment. Suite 303 Real Estate
Trust Bldg.
Mr.. c. N. NORTON. Architect. 729
Sth st. s. w.
MR.. BENZ. BLETHYN, Contractor
and Builder, 1908 Oregon ave.
MR.. WALTER p. RAMSAY, Attor-
ney, District National Bank
Building. rs
MR., JOHN r. HUTCHINSON. 72e
First st. N. W.
MR.. e. ID. GODFREY, g42 West
minister ave. N. w.
MR.. LOUIS COOK, 1416 r st. N. w.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
SIMPLE METHODS
WITH HEN FLOCK
Costly Buildings Are Not RequiI I'd
and Only Add Expense to
Maintenance Costs.
BANK BALANCE IS IMPORTANT
Advisable to Secure Purebred Stock
Of Good Quality for Foundation
Mot Good Business to Pur-
chase Fancy 5irds.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Simple methods and simplicity in
buildings, equipment, and ratlOns nave
much to do with the success Of poultry
men, according to observations ana
experiments made by the United STATES
Department of Agriculture. There is
a mistaken idea among many mex
perienced poultry raisers that the
more elaborate the preparations maze
for conducting a plant or for caring
for a small flock the better the chance
of success. The safer way is to Keep
down expenses as much as possible
without interfering with the health.
comfort, and nOurishment of the birds
It is natural to take pride in fine
looking building provided with all the
refnements that have been designed
to save labor and stimulate egg pro-
ductiOn, but the bank balance is OF
more importance to the average per-
son than such satisfaction. In build
ing a poultry house superhuous pre-
cautions against the weather are fire.
QuGQLly taken. WdKtHtA - SOuSAS -
greatly increased overhead expense by
putting in double walls, double floors,
interlaid paper, ceilings, ETC., when
single thicknesses well laid to pre-
vent drafts are sufficient except in
localities where the winters are ex-
tremely severe.
No Need for VentlIating Systems.
Complicated and costly ventilatlng
systems are sometimes used when just
as good results would be obtained In
the production Of eggs by using win
dows and open fronts, closed when
necessary by glass and cloth. WOOD
has been found the best material for
house construction in most cases, al
though satisfactory buildings Of other
materials are in use. Concrete makes
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
PRESIDENT SIGNS
ANTI-BEER MEASURE

President Harding signed the Anti
Medicinal Beer bill, an act which au-
tOmatically nullifies the Treasury De-
nartment regulations permitting ply
sicians to prescribe beer for medicinal
purposes.
The bill came to the White House |
from the Capitol by way OF the Treas
ury Department, where legal experts |
passed upon it, but before the Pres
ident's signature no ruling as to its |
constitutionality was required from
the Attorney-General, which implies
that this question was not raised by
Treasury officials.
'The passage of the Willis-Camp-
bell bill, otherwise known as the An
ti-Beer act, marks new step for
ward in the enforcement OF prohlDl-
tion." Prohibition Commissioner X. A.
HAYNES said. "It is regrettable that
some few brewers and druggists had
sufficient confidence that the bill
would not be signed by the President
to induce the brewers to pay taxes
and withdraw beer and to induce the
| druggists to purchase taX-paid beer
for medicinal purposes. Under the law
the tax cannot be refunded.
"The act also limits the activities
of the few physicians who were issu-
ing prescriptions for liquor to peo-
pie not actually requiring II, ana u
strengthens the hands OF the oepart-'
ment in dealing with the alleged med
icinal preparations on the open mark
ct which have been used for beverage
purposes.
"No embarrassment in the enforce
ment of prohibition is anticipated
from the provision imposing penal IL
ability upon officers searching dwell
ings without warrants and searching
other property without warrants NAL
iciously and without reasonable cause
Fair notice is given to the otlcers
that they must not search dwellings,
without warrants and no attempts to
do so will be made. It will be very
rare case indeed in which under the
aet an officer can be prosecuted on
aeeodnt of the search Of other prop
Brty.
att therefore appears that so lone
as a prohibition officer has reasonable
ground for suspecting a violation OF
fine Prohibition act he cannot be pun
ished for searching property otnel
than a dwelling without warrant. Nc
substantial decrease in the activities
of prohibition officers is anticipated
as the result of the new act, and an
entirely confident that Federal Distr1c
Attorneys and the Department OF JUS
tice are not going to institute pro
ceedings against officers, except IN TN
: case Of a Wilful and wanton search 0!
il an officer without reasonable grouno
for doing So"
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
SOY-BEAN STRAW
IS GOOD ROUGHAGE

The Tennessee station compared
soy-bean straw and corn .stOver as
roughage in the production of milk
and butter. The ration containing
soy-bean straw was found superior to
that containing corn stover. This ra-
ton produced more pounds of milk
and butter fat and produced them
more cheaply than the corn-stover ra-
tion. In every case there was less
loss in milk and butter fat during the
feeding of soy-bean straw than dur
ing the feeding of corn stover. 1t was
concluded from these tests that soy
bean straw is a valuable addition to
the roughage in the feeding Of dairy
COWS.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09

A House Built Of Single thickness
of Boards, With Ventilation Pro-
vided Through Doors and Windows,
Is All That is Required.
a good floor If built over Well-dralned
foundation, but if the poultry house is
built entirely of this material 1t Is
liable to be too damp.
TOnics and various cOncotions add
to the expense of maintaining many
flOcks when they might very well be
eliminated. Plenty of feed OF the
right kind, exercise, and comfortable
quarters make the best health regula-
tors and are unequaled as stimulants
of egg production. It has been the
experience of poultry raisers that
sick hen is best treated by an appllca-
ton Of the hatchet.
Strange to say, the inexperienced
nerson who is tempted to spend money
for unnecessary construction in the
house and superfuOus equipment is
often inclined to be niggardly when 1t
comes to paying out money for the
foundation Of his flock, prices for
market poultry serving as his gulde
as TO what is the proper price to pay.
It is not good business to pay fancy
prices to obtain birds Of the highest
excellence for it takes an experienced
noultryman to realize on their pos
sibilities.
If the location of poultry business
ia a matter of choice, there are a num-
her of things to be considered. Otten
fine proximity of a good or special
market for eggs and chickens Will
determine the selection.
Rule for Figuring Expenses.
It is sometimes rather troublesome
for the owner Of a poultry flock to
determine with much accuracy just
what IT costs him to maintain a flock
of LAYING hens. Experience derived
from the egg-laying contests conducted
hv the Farm bureau at Santa Cruz,
has resulted in the formulation OF a
rule that should be useful in arriving
et the approximate cost. This rule
NAV be expressed as follows: All
of the expense for maintaining nocR
of laying hens, apart from the cost
of grain and mash but including mis-
cellaneous supplies, interest on invest
ment, depreciation, all labor but tha'
of the owner, ETC., amounts to ap
proximately two-thirds Of the cost O.
the grain and mash. In other words
the cost of the grain and mash is 9
per cent and all other expenses a
per cent Of tho total
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09

Anyone who knows how to handle
a paint brush and Oil cOlOrs OF under
stands the new art of painting with
colored sealing wax can make the
book for telephone numbers pictured
here. It is merely a piece of black
oilcloth folded over leaves of white
paper. Small holes punched through
at each end allow black silk cord to
bind the book and provide for hang
ing it up at the same time.
A powder box and a rouge box
shown below it are covered with black
lacquer and decorated with colored
sealing wax that Stimulates ribbon and
flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
NOT TO KNOW
is NO EXCUSE
To Know How to Keep We'll Is Better
Than to Call in Doctor to Get Well.
Sickness Is a Penalty Not an Accident.

GAsAAAA@SS
One of the best and most depend
able and important preventatives OF
getting sick, one of the surest ways
of keeping well is to form and main
tain the exceedingly good habit Of
regular, thorough, daily bowel evacu-
alton.
That is Natures 'best bet". You
should do your best to help Nature,
not hinder her in her efforts to keep
YOU we'll. With the best of good in
tentions you may employ many me-
thods. Strong, drastic acting medic
ines that force the bowels to act sim
ply replace one evil by another evil.
It may secure temporary action but II
produces more than temporary ir-
ritation and other bad effects. Don't
judge by promise in selecting sim
pie remedy to assist Nature. Per-
formance is the true test. Take
Beecham's for example.
Over 70 years ago people began
to take Beecham's. Today millions
of people all over the world take
Beecham's, recommend Beecham's to
their friends, hand the use of Beech
ANS down from father to son or
from mother to daughter for gener-
alton after generation. That means
much. You never hear any unfavor-
able criticism or complaint regarding
Beecham's. That means much II
not more. It takes real merit to
Withstand the tests of time and trial.
You can do much to help Nature
keep you well by keeping box OF
Beecham's in the house, ready for
use at the first warning of disorder
or arrangement. All druggists
sell Beecham's-are glad to sell
Beecham's.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09
FEAIPUS FUGET
By John G. Cook

Another year has passed again.
Years that have passed we can't re-
As wave foilows wave on a billOway
sea, .....4-
Another year has passed again:
And soon shall no more pr0ciall
Great Glory lies in work well oeho
SSsrI T11T,' Sesus Christ, The Exalted One'
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09

The cork on the fishing line will
dance around and attract attention,
but an ad in The Milford Chronicle,
like the hook. will do the business.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-09

The classified ad section in the Mil-
cord cbrouicle is the towns Market
1S rSoca for wants and offers OF all
kinds,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
VI50R
N 5T81l5 BLOOD
Rich. Red Blood Built Up by
PeptO-Manga0-LjqIId
or Tablet.

Blood is strong and full Of life-giv.
Ing yigor when there are plenty of red
cells in it. Anaemic people have little
strength because there are not enough
red cells in the blood It is thin and
watery. Weak blood makes faces pale
pulls down the strength and leaves the
body tired, weak and sickly
A course in Guides Pepto-Mangan
restores weak blood to its normal
strength. Taken regularly for q while
1t adds red cells to the blood. Then
with good blood the strength and
yigor Of health return. There is pleas
ure in living, with good blood running
through the veins Guides Pepto-
Mangan is put up in liquid and in
tablet form. They are the same medic
nally. Physicians have prescribed
Guides Pepto-Mangan for years. The
name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan' Is on
the package. Advertisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
now that the medicine you are about to
axe is absolutely pure and contains No
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine Is Dr. hi.mers Swamp
Root kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity strength
md excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp,Root,
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
caspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
md overcoming kidney, liver and bad-
Ter troubles
A sworn statement Of purity is with
Every bottle of DR., Kilmer's Swamp
Root,
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
n bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first TO try this
treat preparation send ten cents to DR..
Nilmer & Co., Bnghamton, n. Y, for a
ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21

Father (sternly, at breakfast the
next morning.:
"You are not under the impression
that you are living in Norway, siri"
His Son and Heir-Er-uO. W-what
makes you ask me?
Father-Nothlng; only from the
time you got in last night l concluded
you thought this was the land Of the
midnight son. See that you are not
out later than ten tonight, Or you Will
hear from me.