davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18
SECOND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR
Chidren's Winter Union Suits priced for this sale at
garment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ooe
Womens Muslin Drawers S1.O0 and 81 % values EN-
broidered and trimmed, this sale pair 5Oc
Baby Cans knitted and silk materials this sale each sue
Chil6rens Muslin Drawers special for Thursday pairs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18

Lynchburg-Robert Trent, Lynch
burg negro. was arrested here on the
charge Of stealing milk COW from
Bruce ellis, a resident OF the suburbs
of the city. The negro was offering
the COW for sale when his actions at
tracted the attention of the city po-
lice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18

Outing Cloth, in
checks and stripes, a
29c value, 3 yds. soc
Spring Bingham, in
pretty plaids, fresh
stock, 29c to 39c value,
2 IL yards SOC
Cotton Crepe, in all
coIors desired, 35c
value, 2 yards for SOC
ancy Percales,
shown in dark and
light colors, 2 IL yds.
tor ............. DUO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
FAKE PAINTINGS
NO LONGER LURE
Americans Drop Out Of Market
for Bogus "0ld Masters"
VICTIMS MOSTLY EUROPEANS

One Of Europe's Pre-war Industries
Which Shows Tendency to Languish
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Know More
About Art Than They Used to, and
Therefore No Longer Rely Upon
Their Own Judoment-Even the
Newly Rich Are Not cauuhk by Fakes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
!. zinc recto nccordIne 10

the rectory. The recto according 10
the story. had come upon the remark
able room through an ancient sliding
panel. which accidentally yielded TO
his touch. revealing dark. dlngy rooin
which he had never suspected was a
part of his home. Entering the room
somewhat glngerly. he had found the
paintings, which British art critics de-
clnred To be genuine one Of them
was fouroak plaque. covered with
years of dust. which when brushed or
revealed perfect example of Ru-
bens at his greatest period.
III was good story" said the deal
or dryly. hut | had heard plenty like
II before. Nevertheless this particular
one happened to be true. and II I'D be-
lievcd II I'd have obtained great bar
gain. That plaque Is worth $4,000
now
You know. that's what makes our
business So fascinating" he went on ru-
minatively. "the chance In q hundred
that well get hold Of something gen.
uine for little or nothing. Such things
can and do happen even nowadays. A
real Gilbert Stuart has come suddenly
to light In the last month. and have
q friend who recently bought what he
thought was a Gezanne copy for
small sum. only later to discover that
Il was a valuable original. Among all
the fakes spread out like so many
traps in Europe there's apt to be one
that Is worth mint Of money. That's
why so many OF us are practically Eu-
ropean commuters now. II we find
one old master In lifetime. It's enough
Prize PeddIed In Streets.
"Take The Red Cap one Of the
most important pictures In the Frick
collection" he said. THAT picture
was peddled through the streets OF
London about ten years ago by some
unknown tramp. who carried II under
his arm wrapped in newspaper He
asked $50 for IT, and was laughed at.
Finally, Sir Hugh Lane discovered II
in n dingy London auction room. took
II home and cleaned II, and found II
was Titan. The late Mr.. Frick
bought IL from him ut stiff price.
"But OF course this sort of thing
doesn't happen so often as 1t used TO.
II we Americans know what we're
buying when we trade with Europe
now. the collectors over there are also
equally aware ~ the value Of the
goods they're selling us. They may
howl about our going of with their his.
torlc masterpieces. but, believe me.
we pay for them"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
TRACK WORKERS GET WINE
Golden Flood Bursts Forth When
Tank Car 10 Wrecked.

The earth near the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks at Philadelphia was
bathed in q flood of golden wine when
a tank car jumped the trucks and
rolled onto Its side.
The car was filled with light wine
Of yolstead vintage intended for
export.
The wine had been poured into the
tank through two apertures on the
TOP. These burst and the golden
liquid gushed out. spreading into a
miniature lake.
The track laborers NO longer were
idle. Never before was group OF
men spurred 10 such furious action
They raced TO the car. dipped their
hats and caps into the wine and
drank joyfully until railroad detec.
tiyes drove them back.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
SENATORFRANCE,
WHY DID YOU
Do THIS?
(From Baltimore Sun, Gepfem-
Der 8. 1sis.1
RADICALS
CHEER FRANCE

-United States Senator Joseph
Irwin France last night address.
cd q meeting at the Garden
Theatre. staged BY the Socialist
Labor Party and drew from
about 200 men and women who
composed his audience warm
cheers because OF his advocacy
Of throwing open the prison
doors for all sentenced for words
they had the courage to utter.
and for definitizing this prln.
ctple by espousing the cause OF
Eugene v. Debs and Victor @.
Berger In their efforts to gain
freedom.
His audience welcomed the
address. II was an audience
warmly In sympathy with that
group Of radical Socialists OF
which the Sociaiistic Labor
Party 10 composed. as was evil
denced by the rapid sale OF the
various Socialistic Labor pam
phlets offered In the audience.
These included "A Message to
the American Workingman. by
Nicolai Lenine. the Bolshevist
premier. The Russian Consti-
tuition. which the statesmen an
nounced as the I. w. W. Consti-
tuition In the making: Soviet
Russia a pamphlet which the
statesmen announced. with the
slogan. No Eats. No Work:
Violence and Solidarity and
like radical literature"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
10000 MARKS FOR FISH
German Fishers Take New Interest at
Landing Of Huge Sturgeon

The fishermen OF Altenwerder, Ger
many, have taken more lively inter
est in their occupation since vet
ernn colleague recently landed n roe
sturgeon weighing las pounds on
which he realized approximately 49,
600 marks. The fish WAS found to
contain ~ pounds of caviar which
sold at 1905 marks a pound. while Its
remaining meat went for IS marks n
pound.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

Voice from the Rear-No. sir; !
hit guy yesterday and he knocked
me cold.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
Miner. cra.ed BY Strike. KIN. SELF.

Worried insane over strike troubles,
Walter Bobosz. sixty.one years old.
miner Of Adamsvlll". W. Va. blew
himself 10 bits with monobel. a high
explosive. The miner lighted n fuse
and lay down on six sticks of the ex-
plosive. Only n few pieces Of his body
were found.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

That Is. first United States iiapper.
for who but fiapper would try to
charm mere man with earrings similar
to these. The ornaments are now In
the possession Of Mrs. James NJ. Ross.
Lexington, KY. descendant of the
Indian maiden made famous by the
tradition OF saving the life of Captain
John Smith.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
ASKS "WHERE IS LEDA'7'
French Expert Says Some One Has
Michael Angeles Masterpiece.

where Is Michael Angeles 'Leda'?'
Maurice Roy. who asked The question
before the French academy. says
somebody In the world has the famous
painting and doesn't know II.
The T.edn" now hanging In Lon
don's National gallery anil generally
believed "a he The masterpiece 10 really
n COPY. he declares.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

Somebody robbed tho colonel's
mint patch" says a rural weekly, "but
that doesn't faze the colonies Of this
section. They've mostly been takin'
theirs straight and strong ever since
prohibition broke out"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

Professor-Now when two bodies
in motion come together, is heat
eraporatad9
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
HARRY b. SHAW, Dealer
COL Clarke Ave-.
Pocomoke City, Md.

Cast your bread upon the waters.
1t certainly has softening influence.
Stupidity shouldn't be classed as a
crime; nevertheless the dull blade
makes the ugliest cut.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26

He-lf you hadn't taken so long
to dress we shouldn't have lost that
train.
She-Bue, dear, if you hadn't rush
ed me so, we wouldn't have needed
to wait so long for the next.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
Joking Fatal to S, INNER In Distress.

JokIngly calling for help while
swimming In the Ohio river near
Monaco. Pa. was fatal to Tony Dal-
las. when the boy did need help other
bathers thought he was foolIng. and
he drowned before they realized he
was In danger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
THINK GIRL is
TRUE STlGMATIC
Reported to Have Sign Of the
Cross on Her Right Side.
CASE CREATES WIDE INTEREST

Some Scientists Hold That Such
Marks Are the Result Of Natural
causes-FIrst Record Of Such
Case Found lite Way Into Church
History in Thirteenth Century,
French Book Catalogues 32t Cases
Of stipmata.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-26
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Effective May 10, 1922
Between Bay Shore & ROckHall
EASTERN SHORE FERRY

EASTERN SHORE FERRY e.
STANDARD Time)
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Bay Shore (Baltimore)-9.00
a. M, 200 p. M, 600 p. m.
Leave Rock Hall eastern Shore)--
700 a. M, 1900 M, 400 p. m.
SUNDAY
Leave Bay Shore (Baltimore)- ZOO
a. m, 900 a. M, 400 p. m, 600
p. M, 500 p. m
Leave Rock Hall eastern Shore)-
700 a. M, 200 p. m, 400 p. m,
600 p. M, and 800 p. m.
ADDITIONAL TRIPS
Saturday-Leave Bay Shore 400 pm.
Leave Rock Hall 200 p. M, and
500 p. m.
Monday-Leave Bay Shore 700 a. m.
Extra trips when necessary
Subject to weather and tide condi-
tions, but il takes some weather to
stop these boats. The shortest,
cheap st, most convenient and most
picturesque route between Baltimore
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
You run right on and you run right
off.
Adults 30c. Children 15c.
Communication rates to regular truck
routes. Automobiles and trucks at
very low rates.
BALTIC. & EASTERN SHORE
FERRY LINE. Inc. m
II w. Lexington ST., Baltimore, Md.
Telephone Plaza, 1929
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
POLICE TEST SHAD-0.LlTE
Simple Invention Eliminates Glare OF
Headlights ON Roads.

The efficiency Of the Shad- -O-Lite,
"a contrivance designed TO protect
motorists from the glare of head
lights from Cnc0ming automobiles,
was demonstrated in a test Wednes-
day night, to the police department.
ID. S. Thompson, local representative
of the Shad-O-Lite manufacturing
company of Columbus, Ca, conduct
ed the demonstration.
The attachment, which is Of tho
utmost simplicity in design and con-
struction, serves the same purpose
in casting shadow on the drivers
eyes. that a black spot painted on
the glass would except for the fact
that 1t is adjustible 10 any position.
\ change in adjustment, however, Is
rarely necessary, While the Shad-
O-Lite serves TO protect the driver
from the glare of bright lights, II
does not obstruct. his vision other
wise and leayess the road ahead
clearly visible.
Thompson explained that a gem
eral use of the attachment would be
a 8 reat aid to the police department
as IL would enable officers TO cast
"a high-powered search light into
any approaching car without the
risk OF binding the driver. II was
announced that the Shad-O-Lites will
be distributed free of charge 10
motorists in a manner. Announce
ment will be made later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
ORGANIZE POST DELEGATES
Legion OF Tulsa Preparing for Con-
ventiOn at BarucsVillV.

Voting power OF Joe Carson post
at the coming convention of the
oklahoma American Legion at Par
tlcsville will be excclled only by
one post In the state, the oklahoma
city post, the ratio being l40 votes
for the Tulsa post to 159 votes for
tho oklahoma city post. The local
delegation, for which 25 delegates
have so far registered, was organized
at the post meeting Wednesday
night in the municipal auditorium,
Post Commander II. a. Beard being
appointed delegation chairman and
authorized to select steering COM
mittee Of four other members ana to
make other necessary arrangements.
The convention will be held Scptom-
bcr II and 12.
Phil Davis, post chairman OF ar
rangements for the national con-
vention TO take place in New or
leans In October. reported that the
transportation problem is being con-
sldcred and that n QUESTIONABLE win
be sent soon TO all members OF the
post to ascertain how many intend.
ed to make the trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
"PGgednt of Americd"
At OUen Park Tonight

''The Pageant OF America" viii be
presented on the green at owen park
Thursday evening by 500 boys and
girls Of this city in colorful cos
tunes A general invitation to the
public TO attend the pageant has
been given by the park board, under
whose auspices 1t is being given and
which has provided costumes and
playground supervisors Helen wal
lace and Victoria Weedy az direc-
tors. Eight o'clock is the hour set
for the first pageant scene. a num-
bcr OF Tulsa citizens will partlci-
pate in the last scene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
SON OF TULSA DOG WINS
Major Kid, Erred by &. T.. Dufficid's
Champion, Sweeps Blg Field.

GAINSBORO, SIs. Canada, Sept.
G.--Major Kid. English setter, owned
by w. w. Stoner Of Courtlnnd. Miss,
today won the opon-all-age stake
run on prairie chickens at the Mani
toba trials. Major Kid was pur-
chased as a puppy by his present
owner and first came into the life
light last year. winning several
places down the quail circuit In his
derby form.
Major Kid Is sired by Champion
Candy Kid. owned by G. II. Duffield
of Tulsa. okla. His dam Ia Miss
Barn Harbor, owned by Francis
Phillips OF san Antonio. Texas
Second place in the rich stakea
went 10 the white and liver pointer
dog, CommanChe Rap, owned by
New Ziegler OF New York city. Nor
min Robin, n white an oliver pointer
owned by II. X. Armstrong Of Bar
Der. s. c., won third,
The derby viii be completed Sat
urday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Golf Caddies at
Country Club Put
In Strenuous Day

Practically every caddy at the
Tulsa Country club turned out early
yesterday morning 70 put in n siren
uous day in the field-day program
which was followed by big feed"
on the club grounds.
Track suits OF all colors and de-
scriptions decorated the trim lawns
about the Country club and things
were on in earnest when the lads
lined up for the dashes, blindfold,
three-iegged, egg races and other
events without number.
Bicycle races and boxing eXhibi-
tions were big features OF the day,
Ice cream, pop and sandwiches,
furnished by club members, added
the finishing touches 20 the big cell
ebration, which win probably be
made an annual affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
MORE TULSA ADVERTISING G
Invitation TO Board of Trade VIII BE
Printed In journal.

Some time ago the Chamber of
Commerce extended a written invita-
tion to the members of tho New
York board Of trade and transporta-
tlon to make Tulsa their headquar-
ters while transactlng business in
this section OF the country. A reply
was received Wednesday from the
secretary. acknowledging receipt OF
the invitation, which, tho letter
states. will be published In the forth
coming issue OF the Board OF Trade
journal" A"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Unique Lunch Room
To Open Thursday

Henry pobst and Robert Ash an
nounced Wednesday that the Unique
lunch room in the Oklahoma Union
railway building at Fourth and
Boulder will be opened for business
Thursday morning. Pobst and Ash
until recently operated the Horse
shoe Bar on Boulder between Third
and Fourth, which was a quick
lunch and cold drink baT,-
A complete set OF specially built
expensive whito metal fixtures has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
DALLAS NET STAR
ELIMINATES PARKS
IN STATE MATCH
Darrough and Spiece Go to
Third Round in Doubles
at Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept G.
Louis Thaiheimer Of Dallas, former
holder OF the Texas tennis cham
plonship with shifting play and driv-
ing line placements, eliminated Kirk
Parks OF oklahoma City In straight
sets. 6-3, ca. today In the fourth
round Of the oklahoma state tennis
tournament here. As n result Of his
defeat OF Parks, favorite. THAI
hemer was picked by large Sec
tion Of the gallery as "A finalist. THAI
helmer Is scheduled to meet George
O'Connell Of Chicago tomorrow
OConnell made short work Of Vir-
gil Durham OF Oklahoma City in
straight sets. 6-1 60, In the other
fourth round match today
Ben Parks of saltwater meets Bus
Harrington OF Oklahoma City. and
Charles Spiece OF Kingtisher meets
Claud Monet Of Oklahoma City In
the third round tomorrow.
O'Connell and Beattie were de-
feated by Monnet and Harrington In
the third round OF doubles play.
Parks and Parks defeated Cook and
Trosper in the same round and
Parks and Parks will meet HarrlLR-
ton and Monnet tomorrow in the
sc mi finals.
Darrough and Spiece went to the
third round through byes, as did
CLAYTON and Beaslev OF McAlester.
These two teams meet tomorrow.
Thalheimor and Wright OF Dallas,
who won today from Dyer and Fow-
Ter by default, meet West and
Holmboe tomorrow. The winners Of
these two matches play 1t out in the
semi-finals tomorrow afternoon for
the honor Of meeting the winner OF
II. 1 L.. s.f,,Fr rNg,y, n a
Monnet match.
Mems Singles (Sccond Round).
Claud Monnet. Oklahoma City,
won from Joe London, Oklahoma
City, by default
Third Round.
Virgil Durahm Oklahoma City,
defeated Roy Smythe, Oklahoma
City ga. SO.
Louis Thalheimer, Dallas. defeated
j. d. whitney, Norman, 6-i, 6-2.
Ben Parks, saltwater, defeated
]. r. Riv. Dallas. G-1, 6-1.
Bus Harrington, oklahoma. City,
won from Will clayton, McAlester'
by default.
Charlie spiece, Kingfisher de-
featcd DR.. w. *. West, oklahoma
City, SO, 4-6. SO,
Monnett, oklahoma City. defeated
Claude Ferguson, oklahoma city,
CO, Ga.
Fourth Round
O'Connell defeated Durham. 81,
e-2.
Thalhelmer defeated X. Parks,
6-5, Ga.
Mems Doublc--First Round.
Darrough and SpieCe defeated
Flanagan and Davis default.
Clayton and Beasley defeated Far
ris and Barton. Ga, Ga.
West Holmboe defeated Kull and
Caldwell. 6-2 3-6. 6-1.
Second Hound.
Harrington ana Byrd defeated
Shields and Byrd, GA. 6-1.
OConncll and Beattie defeated
Smythe and Barton. default.
Darrough and Splece. bye.
Clayton and Beasley. bye.
Thalheimer and Wright defeated
Dyer and Dowler. default.
West and Holmboe defeated Muir
dock and Durham, 6-1. 6-2.
Third Round.
Parks and Parks defeated Cook
and Trosper, Ga, 6-2.
Harringtonsand Monnett defeated
O'Connell and Beattie, Ga, Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

summary; Ruus--Cmnton Wet
zel. willis, Kelly ., Scott g Fllppin,
Cleveland. Albanese. Errors-W Wohi-
stader 2. Parker, Nichols, Rush,
cleveland. TwO-basc hits--Wohl-
stndor. Three base hlt--Cashion,
Double plays -I'lippin 10 Cnshion.
Albanosc 20 Cashlon. Struck out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
Sapulpa Yanks Win
OpeningGame from
Muskogee Combine

SApULPA. sept e-Andy Rush.
the MuskoHoc Nets star tVirlcr.
was ineffective today and SlpuluI
won the opening game of the post
season scrios. s 10 @ Rush went ont
in the seventh boiuE relieved 10y
Manager CorEon. Tho teams play
here again tomorrow.
Supulpu won the game on superior
fielding. the Mets making costly err
rurs and being unable 10 plnco their
hits effectively at the proper mo-
mont S1pulpn filled tho bases 100
iu the sixth when Rush refused to
throw kclly'e bunt and AN thrcc
scored ON Wild pitches. That finished
Rush ana Corgan prevented urthcr
damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
New Chairman OF Bishops.

PORTLAND, Sept 6. Bishop
William Cabci Brown Of Virginia,
was elected chairman of the house
of bishops, succeeding Bishop
Thomas +. Gailor OF Tennessee, when
the 47th triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United states formally convened
late today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
srAvINAw is TOURIST MECCA
50 Persons Served Luncheon Rcgu-
larly During summer Period.

idiN bhllHE Huhliutf Btflpit
Business has hoen fiourish!ug at
the Tulsa ozark club. located on the
spayinaw crock. all during the sum
mcr, an average OF so persons being
served with meals daily during the
vacation season Record crowds OF
about 80 plcnickcrs were served on
Bst sunday nnd Monday. Attractions
are roOluc-s boating, swimming,
fishing and meals
Extensive improvements have
hCeu made NJ the club this SEASON.
These include now water and light
INK plants 10 accommodate tho cot
iaros W which saycn have now been
completed An additional dormitory
20 accommodate 90 people has been
built
During tho iall ana spring season
the lodge is almost a8 popular as In
the summon because of th, add
tioull sport of hunting wild game
iu which the region lIHuud4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

by Albaneso 3, by Rush ? Bases on
hails-Oft Albnncso 3, of Corgan /.
llits-Of Rush 10 ln innings.
Losing pitcher Rush. Hit by
pitcher pemhertou. Clunton. Bag
we'll Wild pitches Rush @. Passed
bnll--Nichols. Left ON bases Mus
koroe 2, S1pulpl 8. Time hours
umpircs-Womuck ana Van Graf
Ian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

been installed in the new location,
including an extra large soda fouu-
tain and counter. PObst and Ash, al
though young men. have haI SOW
cral years experience in the opera
tion Of lunch counters. Their new
est venture in Tulsa is the most
elaborate they have ever undertaken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07
saI,uIIn


Totals .........3S II 81 Il
Score hy inuiurHs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Anna1ina.

TIE lads ~ ihe h0tise sat reading IL
her drawing f@tia eh,b the aufee.
HHid rushed ip saeiaimIng
lt tpa a,u tHe twins have fallen In
ttc weJl
How ANNEX nE snid hcr mls;rpas
3as es's.e ,asetsitiey tftawEtf srlq iSntytian
'tsp nio the tlhFHty tets gently, M
M pof e. disturb lido aud gtt me
the las' nUtnhsr ~ the Modern Moth
Ars Magazine II etntalhs 80 artiris
ou Hos - bring tr Children 80
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

Ste IS Treclss hood leaeher wlh
n iert~t adherence ~ i->Y Ensjisb
ani . s,rgicJ s1NlAeSs fax ,--rr,-tirrE
I've 1aHaatepl errors et others ma
hs y "a JuHue ucas. aiar reporter ift0
wil,y~a iiarHs has recently ti'i.R a ,nr
dependents s'ylc hgssi frnn 8 u,V e.
y per which lays par eutar rHFha :
ou tlr rhsf.~e VI the wurd ~eclre Z"
1hn other ever ns he called Nv tel.
phote a. Il ttr her 10 ne 'bruter
iiave v,l secured ,be scais .be
~rh my NO." vas 'ir qnfyk reply
"Slr,Iy ypa ~ not So hsaFy aS all
ttat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

France ha~ h,vn suffering 'rtep for
est tircs ~ mysterious origin ,'se cnre
less cigarette snloaer las hscn
Blamed but fprcaFfs MID sonc nae
ttWo,as Sts hnW tHrllW e. Ne lsiief
that fading uscfeofs we're The eapap ln
nne t,s,''.,.:AA siAi sJsnA NJ ~ 'sutlsslgA'i
acres Nrre found greet urteafi fGnF
meuts still het three days after She
0gr Scientific American
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

,a.4.a, f''' - H'''
Farmers work Is ~ often veil done
because he aoex II himself.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

trat"st-as Numbering 9sssa asa
tsft iu 'he E&as az terxre8ad ~ mns
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A. JEe movements II fhe sSrth. s-fr
sa5 n5s-sa ars shown wita a4fA@un.-
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mtrh're cyastg-2cte1 ~ a Rs,5se
Scientist