davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
S on,ln-Law Of Senator Convicted.

Sor-in-Law Of Senator Convicted.
Fergus Falls, Minn.-Anders Gustaf
elson, son.inlaw of Senator Knute
Nelson, charged with shooting to death
Joseph Middleton, farmland, in
darch, 1920, was found guilty Of man.
laughter in the first degree by a jury
The defense probably will appeal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10

For Sale-Hardman Piano ma.
hogany case, very fine tone. First
class condition. Cash or terms
Address f. c. Shanahan or Myra
Jacobs, Yashon, Wash. 26-4t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
HIGH COST OF PRODUCTION
Illinois Experiment Station Secured
Reliable Figures From $50
Dairy Farms

There are various estimates on milk
production costs and they are likely
to be different under different clrcum-
stances. Moreover, there is consider
able variation In milk quality, also, as
It ranges from barely three per cent
butterfat test to nearly five per cent
However, none of the figures available
show that the producer of milk is
"profteering."
In Illinois the state experiment sta
tion secured accurate figures on milk
production costs from $50 dairy farms
with q total Of 1902 cows. Those fig
ures showed the cost of all items en-
terIng into the production of 100
pounds of milk as follows:
Grain, A pounds at S55 per ton. ,S1.21
Silage, 1SS pounds at Sc per ton. SO
Hay, so pounds at $50 per TOM. 10
Other roughnge, 80 pounds, at $40
per ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
Labor, 2h hours at 30 cents per
hours NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Total cost per 100 pounds. ...S3.48
Tho rnvt 10 o "a ,,,,t, nm. ,,,,,,rl 90.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10

Have you tried one of those 3
favored ice cream bricks at Fur
bush 81 Take one home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10

Sterno Canned Heat and cook
ing utensils for that auto trip
at Garvins, Yashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10

Total cost per 100 pounds. ...$3.46
The cost is 3.46 cents per pound or,
taking 2.15 pounds per quart 7,44
cents per quart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

Entered at .hc Postofficc Of Alexandria,
). Virginia, as second class mailer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
FRATERNAL ORDER OFFERS
REWARD FOR CHiLDS
RETURN

A reward of $4,000 has been Of
fcred by the Order of Fraternal
americans of Cincinnati, Ohio for the
apprehension of the kidnapper and
Oliver J. Sands, state director, and
pr. j. c. MacLachlan OF Richmond,
will be among the speakers, as will
.,lrs. K. J. White of Keller, sister OF
state Senator Mapp, }. A. Baird, Of
Petersburg. c. L. Tiffany, of Warren
ton, Mrs. Henry Eley OF Suffolk,
George A, Lee of Danvllle, Dr.. 7. W.
Eeckham of Farmyille, Mrs. 4. v.
White of Roanoke, Fred D. Maphis OF
Strasburg, Rev. W. w. Arrowood, of
tazewelI and Richard Hancock Of
Lynchburg.
safe return Of Freda Hornberger, to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Horn
berger, 2O6 East Clifton Avenue. The
child has been missing since Monday,
evening, August Goth, 1921.
The following is a good description
of the missing girl: .
Freda Hornberger, 9 years old, 4
feet in height, weight about 70 pounds,
dark complexion, brown hair and
brown eyes. Hair brushed straight
back with nickel colored clasp to hold
in place. She wore blue dress with
q faded blue collar, sash around waist
same material as dress, but with
white braid on border; black patent
leather pumps; half stockings with
blue and tan border at top. She wore
no nat.
This girl left her home, 20G East
Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati, to go to
a bakery at McMickcn and Walnut
Street, on August 29th, last. She was
seen at Walnut and Moore Streets
ut 7:G0 p. m., but no trace of her has
been found since. 1t is heard that
she had been kidnapped.
Shound anything be learned con-
corning her whereabouts, wire her
father at the address above given, or
to the Chief of Police, Cincinnati,
Ohio, at their expense.
Any help that may be offered in this
connection will be appreciated by
those interested. ANY information
sent to this office concerning the child
will be handled with the proper par
ties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
State Conference Near
East Relief

Richmond, Oct. 15.-Speakers of
statewide and national prominence
will address the annual state confer
cnce of Virginia Division, Near East
Relief, which will be held in Richmond
November 3, it was announced today
by Oliver J. Sands, prominent Rich
mond Banker, who is state chairman.
County and city chairmcn of this
relief work from every part of Elr-
ginia will be in attendance as well as
many members Of the county eNecu-
tive committee. The purpose of the
convention will be to better acquaint
Virginians with the work that IS be-
ing done for the suffering Armenians
and Syrians who have become mar
tyrs thru their refusal to renounce
Christianity.
Mr.. Sands is endeavoring TO have
both Senator Claude 4. Swanson and
former Secretary Of the Navy, JOS
ephus Daniels deliver the leading ad-
dresses. Senator Trinkle will be in
the Southwest, Governor Davis III an
other part Of the state campaigning,
but the state Democratic committee
has promised the services of Congress
man Hal Flood, Attorney General
John r. Saunders. or some equally
prominent man whose itinerary will
bring him to Richmond on that date
General VI. ". Sale. whose organ
ling ability is credited with having
put over" Senator Trinkle as Virgin
las next governor, will address the
delegates on Organization of the Nth
degree" John W. Mace, national field
director, and Dr.. A, c. McCrae, from
the New York Office of the Near East
Relief, will relate their own observa-
tons in the devastated lands.
A film actually taken in the Bible
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1921

evening, taking as his topic, "The
Church as the Bride of Christ"
On Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock, Rev. o. c. Beall will con.
duct the midweek prayer service:
These meetings are different
como ard see!
M. J. c. Hildebrand assisted b.
Ir Howard Hildebrand, and an oc-
casirra volunteer, last week COM
plcted the painting Of the exterior of
the NJ. E. Church in Del Ray, there
by adding to its attractivcness.
Miss Elizabeth Varney is still con-
fined to her home in ST. Elmo be-
cause of an injury TO her foot, re-
eiycd last Friday while playing
basketball.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cobcan, OF
st. Elmo, attended the Shriners'
ceremonial at Charlottesville last
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
Many Remnant Bargains For Men and Boys
THURSDAY

j. dozen mems $150 and $500 soft
cuff shirts, size IA to u.s. Remnant
price each Observation-Disclosures. CSC
One lot mems $3.50 and 1898 gray
brown and navy sweaters, all sizes.
Remnant price each ......... $l96
20 dozen mems 25c black and
brown cotton hose, all sizes. Remnant
price pair ....................... l5c
One lot mems 75c fancy fiber silk
hose size 8 l-2 and 1G only, Remnant
price pair 35c, 3 for ......... Sl.o5
About 80 dozen Arrow and =. and
W. Numbered collars discontinued
styles, 2 for ............::: 25c
One lot mems white and black fine
quality wool hose al sizes former
price S1.00. Remnant price pr. 5Oc
Mems $500 heavy fleece lined I'M
ion suits al sizes. Remnant price
suit ............ ................ 1i''o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

Cd and when completed will make it
his residence.
The Noman's Missionary Society
of Del Ray NJ. E. Church will meet
Thursday at 2:30 o'clock in the
church. All members urged to at
tend. also it is expected that Mrs. j..
G. Ccckey and Mrs. William Rear
don. from Alexandria, will be pres
ent at this time.
Mrs. John B. Duncan of Del Ray,
Continued on page four.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

Miss Annie Richards who has been
visiting in the home of her brother,
Mr.. a. H. Richards, in Braddock,
ilas returned to her home il War
renton, Va.
Mrs. A. H. Richards and Miss
Louise Richards, visited in Manassas
on Sunday.
Mr.. Isaac Rosenberg is having the
house and barn of his property in
North Braddocl; thoroughly remodel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
l'UDAi'S
I'HuUGhf
THE PEOPLES HIGHWAYS

On the western continent,
from Canada to Patagonia,
are TWO historic terms, still
in use, that are graphic IN
their Slgnlncance. In all the
English speaking st a t es
there are TO be found today,
stretches OF public road thai
are known as the kings
Highway" In the Spanish
speaking countries, without
exception, this same charac-
ter OF pubic road is called
Canine Real''-or, Royal
Road, or, again, the Kings
Highway. FROM times, per-
haps prehistoric, the SOW
erelgnty has built the roads
and the people have used
them. But when the steam
locomotive was invented,
private capital rushed IN
where governments feared
to tread, and the result has
been that the peoples roads
have come into the owner
ship and control of individ-
uals and corporations.
A highway, or public road,
is as essential to everyday
life as the air or the light OF
day. Means of communlca-
tion, Of transportation, OF
every species of human IN
tercourse, is all-important:
Without it civilization would
stifle over night. In these
times, especially, where mil
lions of human beings are
congregated thickly to.
gether in the pursuit OF
every vocation, save that OF
food production from the
sol, starvation would ensue
in q few weeks once the high
ways from the farms were
clogged or stopped in their
ceaseless traffic. Millions
would perish from cold in
the winter months. The
sick, the feeble, the infants,
would be the first to sue
cumb. During the late war
the terror Of England was
that the submarines would
stop her food supplies By
closing the trackless high
ways of the ocean. Her food
stuffs must be constantly re-
plenished, as her stocks
ahead are scarcely ever pro-
vided for more than her
daily needs.
The railroad is emphati-
calIy the modern highway.
To obstruct its operations IN
these times is little short OF
wholesale murder. Yet that
is what is now seriously pro-
posed by certain classes OF
our felloW-citizens who cam
not agree upon the terms Of
compensation for labor had
and performed. We do not
here attempt to say on
which side the justice lies;
and when our own lives and
the lives of our families are
endangered, to say nothing
of the deprivation Of COM
forts. or even necessities, Of
the daily existence Of thou
sands and millions Of our
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
fellow citizens, we are
strongly constrained to say
that it does not greatly mat
ter.

that it does not greatly mat
ter.
AS far as wages go, from
the figures we have seen, the
railroad employees enjoy far
higher compensation today
than the teachers and the
preachers and the clerks and
a dozen other vacations that
we can recall. They may be
worth more; they may be
greatly underpaid; the rail
road managers may be I'M
just and tyrannous and
grasping. All this may be
true, but the remedy does
not lie at the expense Of the
lives and the Well-being OF
the ninety millions OF the
people Of this country who
are neither railroad employ
ers nor employees. 1t Meth
er lies there nor shall it lie
there, now and forevermore.
We may as well get this I'M
derstood for all time to
come.
We are limiting at no fault;
we are suggesting no mea-
sures Of adjustment. We
simply iterate that the
wheels must be kept moving.
We desire here to pay
some tribute OF admiration
TO the sturdy Inquire VINO IS
tine first laW-otllceI' or the
land. We refer to the Attor-
ney-General Of the United
Subsidiary M. Daugh-
erty. An Irish name with a
true American heart. We
approve his stand. We COM
,nend his utterance. He is
Inc encouragement OF the
whole people, not Of any sect
or section, clique or class,
We feel safe with him at the
helm. The government will
sustain him and the country
at large applaud him.
We commend his firm, con
sentative utterance, and are
assured that the course ne
has chosen in the present
serious condition of affairs
is that of wisdom and will
make for a peaceable and
righteous settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

One case mems heavy fleece lined
undershirts and drawers. Remnant
price each Observation-Disclosures. SIC
One lot mems $500 gray Dufolds
union suits. Remnant price each $3.50
One lot mems $3.50 fall weight I'M
ion suits, price suit ......... $3.50
Boys new blouses in light percale
plain blue, khaki and white, all sizes
Remnant price each ........... SOC
Small lot boys neck band shirts
regular price $100. Remnant price
Boys heavy gray and ecrr ribbed
union suits all sizes. Remnant price
One lot boys heavy shawl collar
sweaters. Remnant price each =. CSC
Boys outing flannel night robes
all sizes, price each ........... csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

lands entitled "Alce in Hungerland >
will be flashed on the screen at the
large John Marshall High School au-
ditorium where the night session will
be held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Watkins and
famiiy, of Rosemont, visited rela>
lives in Frederick county, Md, on
Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19
LIVE NEWS
from
HOSEMONT DEL, RAY
3RADDOCK MT. IDA
ST. ELMO.

Mr.. George Wise, Of Rosemont, is
visiting his sister, Miss Mary Wise,
IN Newmarket. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

WI. george w ISG, OL IOSenlOHt, II
visiting his sister, Miss Mary Wise,
n Haymarket, Va.
M. and Mrs. II. H. Watkins and
Family, of Rosemont, visited rela>
lives in Frederick county, Md, on
Sunday.
Mrs. John H. Griffith of Ashe
Eilc, n. c., is visiting her daughter,
tirs. Wilmer j. Waller, in heG home
II Roscmont.
lIr. and Mrs. John Mundy cnroutc
from Southern Virginia to their
home in Cape May, n. j.. are over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. 3.
Adams, in Rosemont.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Herbert and
Miss Elizabeth Bryant have returned
from visit of some length III At
!ant!c City to their home in Rose
mont.
Miss Dora Varncy, of st. Elmo,
was the week end guest If Miss
lean Phillips, in Washington, d. c.
One Of the recent social events was
me miscellaneous shower last Friday
evening in the home of Mrs. Charles
l.. Holden, in Rosemont, when Mrs.
Holden entertained in honor Of Miss
Julia Benton Hopkins whose marri-
age to Mr.. Arthur Harrison Saun-
Ces OF Richmond, vii! take place to-
Gay. Mrs. Holden was assisted BY
hrs. Edgar Warfield, Mrs. Nicholas
lraplell, Miss Hilda Schneider, and
Hiss Nina Fulton, Of Alexandria,
Bliss Katherine Holden. Of Washing
:,r, and Mrs. George Hart, of Roa-
nol;e The guests were Mrs. John
townsend, Miss Louisa HogeS, Miss
AWE Berry, Miss Fannie May
Irimble, Miss Ruth Bissel Miss
Celeste Holden, Miss Helen Cruvcr,
Iiss Caroline O'Rourke, Mrs. Han,
sen, Mrs. Mclig and Mrs. Scissor, of
Washington; also Mrs. George d.
Hopkins, Mrs. Marion Hopkins, Mrs.
William A. Moore, Mrs. Charles e.
Outcalt, Mrs. Robert NJ. Graham,
Mrs. Charles +. Dare, and Miss
Cillins Jones, Miss Helen Outcalt.
Hiss Marie Gasson, Miss Saraa KEN
per, Miss Lucy Anderson. Miss Flea
nor Buchanan, Miss Sarah Cox. Miss
Anne Cabell and Miss Katherine
Waller.
Mr.. Merle Helm returned Satur-
day to his home in Mt. Ida, after
several days Of visiting in the homes
Of his aunts, Mrs. Burgess, in War
centc:l, and Mrs. Kane, in Bcaleton,
Va.
Mrs. Clarence s. Haley entertained
her Larkin Club Of ten Saturday
evening in her home on Clifford Avs
cnuc. st. Elmo. Everyone enjoyed
tn. evening and Mrs. II. Young drew
nc first premium.
Mr.. Edwin Graham was home from
the University Of Virginia and
spent the week end with his parents.
ia 2osemont.
The first meeting since vacation
Of TIC Ann McCarty Ramsey society
ri the c. A. r.. will be held on Fri
day afternoon at half past three
oc!ocl; in the home of Mrs. c. n. ;:
Sinclair. in Braddock Heights. All
memoirs please attend.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Routt. from
Washington, spent sunday with Mr..
ana Mrs. George Helm, in their
nome IL Mt-slda.
Mrs. C. S. Haley and little
daughter. Alice. of st. Elmo, accom-
panied Miss Hattie Y. DcCosS, to
Clifton. Va, on Sunday and en-
ioycI the day as guests of Miss DC
Coss' sister, Mrs.. Thomas Fairfax.
Rev. II. p. Hammill, PRESIDING
elder. delivered q very timely "nc
for"cful sermon Sunday morn'n& III
the Del Ray NJ. Z Church, taA.in&
as MS text Acts %. The pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

Mrs. John H. Griffith of Ashe
"ilc, n. c., is visiting her daughter,
tirs. Wilmer ]. Waller, in her home
II Roscmont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. John Mundy cnroutc
from Southern Virginia to their
home in Cape May, n. j.. are over
I!ight guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3.
Adams. i'm Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert and
Miss Elizabeth Bryant have returned
from visit of some length in At
!ant!c City to their home in Rose
mont.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
BERKSHIRE BREEDERS
BOOST BETTER SiRES
Plan Suggested to lacrease Use
OF pla'ehreds.
AnssrsGaa AsEsc Atsaa Irg ~ VARGAS
Stats orsSp .Gaasns - FSsog EN
Cssnas 81 RissaEasec ssAsa
Ter Gra4s ~. asa

An htt,shtsa ~ Ire active and
wiss spread suggest lslaE ret to the
essJes ssrv eaAaAlen Res ssaelasti,
s=ly tesiejvd ID too lHi;e~d states
f~taftsi~ut q Agriculture u ittus
trated wy proposal y,v,vaJs sssas d.
ttr Anssrtean Berkshire gsseSla lasrs.
2tls aEs.StatssssL &3sssFslirg 70 u ietFr~
r~cvnlli rvrmvrd by The dstaftmseai.
- agggesEina 10 State b~gssAlfs
hreeN6esS' assoesstioa d plan drsSsn~l
10 hcaaasn yLe marae, sos Berkshire
haars ard IRervaes the vss ~ parN
bred snlmsls 90 farms
The association IS argihg the asfR
.9Gx stA.a Organizations ta lazA .srx1s
Tar letfers 70 yhelr tpssUb~rv suggest.
las gts' hrsyl,sss exchange pusthrsd
to4rs fs's grade bears uss b,.sag ass-d
~ fsruefN preIee me fvgss5creSi
boar al CLOSE t.Aagr GBd taxing tie
grade h.ar 81 tse market ussee 50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

TIE Am"ricap Legion IN assuring
,crprtuaijon az ~ Indianapolis ira
4l,ion. shith has endar,sl for mare
than hfiy years. dHe ia NJ ihstnc
hottie tosi c"utjuaipa tie ra.Eia q
= ~t,trt. ~ tiyH az sPtrran~ sa
tg;cs Al 10 ar,~t fpsm ,t,n eaf
gAHnau Vi sR Indianapolis a*ff,
on Memorial dsY end "a 'j,~ court
house yard 90 Nashiusi"n i'r'tdas
The old cBuBon originality ses o.,
t,t~.ri Confederate Gattos' @hltb
,satrollrd The bhso river auA Vas cap
tured by federal frluto7 Ia lNGi
,he cannon has teeti ~ the hands ~
lha le9ana ;zaNI AlG.ra lAat AiA sanfaai
day iht Amsr'ren Legion Wpeki}
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
GIVE ATTENTION
To GARDEN PLOT
Likely 10 &c Most Profitable
Acreage on Farm Tor Pro-
dlelnc Food for Family.
REFUSE SHOULD Be REMOVED
ceassesrsols Increase in Fsrn srSsrss
Can Be Mace sy SAFE ~ feaas
piariS in rstAeaa ReasIy
sof Trahasiantsna,

Prepared NJ tA@ uBiiss ssanes tspAr.
HssRs ~ AStas+si+4s~s
Whether I Is cv1aiuCtrsi On 40 eX.
teaS'e n-ale Ia sapply The n.aEsvg or
whether u Is 70 psn,iac~ TODD Tor tse
family the sarsien plot is likrlJ Ia t,c
the most prodsaO.a acreage 90 Tic
farm
Any rubbish. dead vines ~ psAu.s.
aud @~an f.nl~s es gn&sa4s4s sts&cs.
should ne cleared aaay
The earliest aai rhSir-st vegetables
srs harvested ~ It's man sho uAin,
tain. Yea hotbsd sashrs and uses
them "a start kts garden lie Is able
TO baad.na the frs, Toe ~ several
~evas. aud 20 set strong weli .Sessl
ot'"i plants Ia Ills sst4rn a. gia4v his
Brgsihoo, arv pgaaf.as ss,-J
increase Farm income.
,.9A~ Iana /, ss,ts.aist,., tn al ne tnueAf
polnt u fh~ a-ls >prils hui t raa
t~ Her'ss-t a ,rsbig hy tar sale
u iugug plants sroon Ia tae ba't,is
sod vraty tr tr6rs.4n.trg tansts
'atha esp ant aad p,l&xr plant,
sse always .EaHl~l ug abra thr ar~f
aarH EaHu- days eanv aud theg
ase ea&sg .Faa4 .a ths hpyhtu A lt
81. 1i'.e,' aN,,,.' s;,es,s s,'1;G, .,aVs.a se,.
'han O., sreAye HseH' t..r 3 f9 a,r
Hr~ i'selv 20 hTf7~ srwi ptu-fts b..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

tfis- rt,.,.' \ ap,s +1.ts ~ iaaf aela
.fgQa 4 wo~is mixed With. the rat.
utal >nll ain astea form smooth.
itch ~en,r aRss which gives an
Ideal hpgNr1, T'ter
THE >A,A " north side Of the frame
Il usually m8ac FROM t. 20 Is inches
ITCH v'-'r tl- south end Is about
= n Hrat - thet the whole het
NAY have pl'eh enough ~ vet The 'san
usean al g.aEt&.- Ihe siaa,lass: hott.r'i
saNh is l.a.l,c,i hs most deaierN and
measures three feet Ia width and az
ftet 10 length frame tus' Wite
eHaass 70 Support the sash ~,+elS 90
~ Tic tnnsi SAT s'ae'acy III viter
hs'3s are sometimes ased aith sufao-'.
Tbs f'ses p'so@l At Ak f,-,t Intervals
\ nyll use3 t,arrs> sasA sasrl
wsth 1ed A5urtcs .,i;srsyh s1Ass aol
s.t # rty ,hH't give 'le sresa'
sarter tn }t tyt. ~-,~
Hca, 'er 49, @e3 'r asd ~
means Z ~ - hHrva a8ae> ~
Is rehes ''ty ne Aae ~ thr r.f.
terma Naa~e3a arr af,ea he4.ef
WITH ra's II s'sau o- not water psgrrs
ante- - he3
ua,hs,ls -y4uirs constant ,sre 70
nr~vsG' 'te'- resNs,,'0g o'e-isySfri. -
p~sts'ls dar@ns h5isa; @s~'iseT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
ASPIRIN
Name "Blyer' on Genuine

Issr Aspirin eniy as told 10 eacA
scsskv ~ gvnulas Hayrg Tstiets u
AsFirin Then you viii he following
he dirswtivus ard 5sasss ~e7ge,t 1us
ny physicians darins ~ yesrs and
proved SAFE ~ mllons TAKE no
hsnc~s With substitute II yau 'ss
he psv~t .CreSs on tablets ven caS
take 'hem without fear tat colds
Headache N-atslEts Rheumatism.
tpraets Tnathsehe lamhrGh ana
~ Fam Handy TN boxes u twelve
ahlets cost trw ccnn nrM1xISis slSa
sell srger packages Aspire IL he
-. ats. lSag& 40 RsSsr Ma&utagtnrs a
''ennsct aet,'tstsr q Saliey .--
Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
WlNOBREAK FOR PROTECTION
Shouts o, / NC sted On SIDE 81 Building
ard Tsr6s Aea rt Which Pre-
vsf'iss Winds Bto~

Wirfnrals fnr protection ~ the
home anil buildings shopld Ne located
oo tie s.tle 81 the structures and tie
stnrt Feeding Yards HEalrs- whfrh ire
pfevn ling winter Minds blow, sav for.
est specialists Of the United STATES
department ~ Agriculture II q mar
.reG s,as!arrsk o. aaiy a few rows 10
y.ahic5. Is sl,as1,J. bs ss eFai rods sts~
tsut from tbs huiliiug " yard SNOW
drifts under the 80 ~ sich eioi
hrvss ard Hes j'~cr around huJlaInEs Or
feed TOT cios"yo i THIS drifting msy
70 partly prevented by blasting Two
esryos sipthrrnks parallel "a eaeh
ether about two RODS Ailaf SbnE
shsa ALI arift 'n'a, Ani for ,he most
tAAft he he'd, In tbs Intervening apsce.
Nlp.llssssss for cT,s. rrsstsctltra
should - arranged - protect the rrop
fr,,m the rs,ss' ,ismariae Sinas whlrh
Usually eomc In 'ae sHmmrr a IN
<,nt winatrrsea ssye prot~-'ian slang
thv surface nm distance IT tron -
10 II 'ituss tlrtr het &ht the lutet,ss
49, es~n ,NT'u Should - ahahi IS or -
tNstss fts 4,ssr-yt ~ -si~ --~~s MI ,ssi-
maturity
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
c.or,,,r,taI Mind

CHARLEY, dear atd young Mrr
TorkinS I We" iha, they sfr taxing
about q WHISKY ring
~Whs; ~ ~"
y wss jusf wondering
'S5o op Let's hrNf The worst
II ans pudderihg shelter they nsp
the suri rlpg' becuu&e ~ The uAy
stq,y~ s.,Yws4 Essss s,se x.'-, ~, ~-sn H.it
In cfrrTss 50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

trr' riiH9 t. Nhrtakera aluanae.
h' Nunsnitau race r. fhv largest. Nilb
r-,tasluss a. ert0ps et to dlj. ls'its
" tpu"uvaHs. h"tssts. II negroes
hl@ntSS Of $~iutey. aasslp0 "
aSssss 4h.! ,tsssass4.,t4e4 ~, isss, ts.ssass.,
The Monaghan. or yrilos rnr~, ln
uair4 TIE people VI China. Tblbrt. ia
Vi Ebft8 siam ana tndortHa. To
ge'her With many 81 the tribes Of ~
ell aui other parts " Asa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
The Flavor Lasts

Most II ~ ,rAa lhHA 900 ~
ab,ut ue,rrnyu,- ,pu dout ,iks eve
ro efYcst 81 bii an tbem