davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02

before the children in this county
with whom have come IN contact as
a teacher. county superintendent, and
a citizen OF many years standing.
l solicit your support in my re-elec-
tion to this office and promise you my
best efforts in the support of good
schools in the future as / have given
you in the past.
Respectfully submitted.
CaAS. X. PETER.
(Paid Political Advertisement
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02

"Jesus Paid It All" We think he is
right-he never paid anything himself.
He was buried in an asbestos casket
and his friends threw in palm-leaf
fans to his grave. as he may need
them.-Ex.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
w, Rsme mixers Whea
. Year Had 81 Sundays?

Special IN Examiner. TsaEpsssxa an.
Here b. q little problem ios you
70 figure cot. This scar. IVA. has
ave maaths containing Eve SON.
DAYS, and !hs ysn eoatAins 6S
5undsys Wh~o has this happened
before sn3 shea vill II hAppee
assins
4 fittis research really doe. seen
10 order Consolidation ~i,h th%
calrndas reveals two % three more
pertinent points.
The months ~ith Ave Sundays
xss Jspuxfy, april July. oefoosr
and December The test have four
SUNDAY each. This m-akes . total
al So Ssai.y@~~-ea sa- y~sr i~n',
!saE year eiihsf--and has the custo
mary allotment Of asys. namely.
3os fhIs wear srgxo Oh sunday
ard viii sni On sunday. 1, sppeays
ihi. nsess.arv to get S. Sundays Ia
II.
Bu. a. TO when there was such q
year 10 the past OF vill be such an.
other year 10 the future, probably
the uonomru knos OF can
. CURE It Out
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
WHEN EyEaY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning. schy and
stia oil day, woss@ WHEN st.s damp
OF chilly. Suspect yoar kidnsys
and Try tbs rsaLsdy your nsizhhofs
I'VE.
Mrs. J Il Wilson. South Main
Y, ssy- For one year | VAS 40
able tvissve my room and ! eoudn ,
.raovs. stound. without hslp. Ny
kidneys we're ~tsk and ! suffered
ON rh-un Itie trouble. Nothing
| t9os did rne sny good and !
thought ! uouid neyss g., we'll
sssin. Doan's kidney Pills srrs
ksslly recon mseded 10 ~. aai
got q boz at the Wyatt Drug Co
The arst hox OF Dosn. helped me
conrdrrsn,y and tspt 90 taking
them until | was cured
THREE YEARS LATER. Ae
wilson said i was cured BY
Doans Kidney Pill. several year.
ago. Tgs statement i,xsve at .hst
time .tilfhnLts good"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don !,
simply ash Tor a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills--the came
that Mrs. Wilson had Foster Nil.
burn Co, Mira. Buffalo. \ 7.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Tennessee City

J A balthrop WA in Dickson
Lat Fsidsy ,ha.irndaace al Masan.e
Lodge
This month another inspection Of
Rural Routes is due Ii IL hoped
that oil patrons vi have put th'ir
bones IN order 80 that We can make
4 ans .epor,
J l. Eths,,lgc ia at home after a
trip to Memphis He expected IA
g. to work hu, ~ss prevented by
ths snrplu. VI water IN Arkansas
We regret 10 lo" Mr. and MIRA
F,rshee Harm. Who moved rom
here last saturday 10 their h,me
n.ar Dickson ferehee Harris. a
hustler, tho handicapped nv IN
h-, ~ times, has friend. IN OIL
nies a. this place
Mice Pnlllipa host two valuable
enss recently. Both we're t'ileu =,
M same tim' by freight tram, II
4sll
tmr Young people in attendance
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Resolulion

WHEREAS, oas beloved brother
Tboa... N Taylor ~ss on the 18th
day Of March. 1874. by the decree
OF sn everything providence called
,rom hps earthly suffering 10 q home
uherr pain and sorrow are un-
soow, snf
WHEREAS. he served SO hath
fully the God be loved ~ Stswsrd
Of the N Z Church. South. be II
RESOLVED That the members
Of this Board bow IN hrnbte sob
mission 20 the will OF an All.wise
fs,het resilrng that in the death.
81 our beloved member the chain Is
broken and there hss gene from us
man sndGsd site untlring love
add devotion 10 N. cod be loved
and Il with sorrow sc thu. part
siih him
RESOLVED rhst,. 10 token 81
our sincere trtepd'ntr and sympathy :,
and as pirdye Of our fidelity to
the memory OF our deceased mem
Der s- extend 10 the heraved
wldos and children our since. and
heartfelt .smpatfnss "''' .'' '.'' =
REsLLtkn That the.s 'rsolut
ions be .pissd upnn the minutes of
our Board All thai The Secretary he
isstsaosed To. .IetIya, c.sllas .hetsAI
TO ,he Midland Me,hoiis, Dickson
County Hssld and, ~ iha sidos
and children OF our deceased
meulber
WHY shsaA ~s pity Shpss hsyondl
Nisht
Or mourn their passing into rose.
crowned .lrep
Lille is the warriors battlefield oi
Death but his tent beyond the
storm. u lie "
W r. Rogers
II N. williams
$, q. Robertson. |
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Pasture 10 Reat

For hc...a. mules ~ cattle thru
1871 reason. Gall Cumberland
phone 90 W o. zee " o. HAZE,
Dickson, Tenn
FOR SALE-White Lsshoru .ess
from hss, American strain III layeTs
Soc setting oi sixteen at home.
81 % post paid Mrs J A. Pops
Dickson, Tenn.
FOR SALE-Dsrk bay MARI, IL
YEAR Old; will vort anywhere. VIII
cell Der al a sacsi6cs Also several
barrels 81 good corn s1 .sis -- Mrs,
Alice Hicks Sylvia. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Lots Of Rain During
First unrter of 1919,

The p~eipiis,ioa iss tA. Gre,
quarter oi ls92. .. sho~a By tn.
records VI ]. " gr~~msa scvsrn
meat weather observer. Of this
place. are a. follow.
Jsnasry 10 iLel,ss. Februsry
5. 6s inches march 10 ~ inches
MAXINE a total al II 10 ineh.s III
rain fah Tor The ausfser
Tbs report alec shows that II
.rainsd Is day. n the Quarter 10
days 10 January. II 10 February.
and IL 10 March whlls there we're
50 tsy- that x.ts cloudy Or party
cEoaiy-3o 10 Jannsrv. rs 10 Ese
ruary aud IS in Mareh-1 axsinst
10 eltaf dsys Tor the Qaafter-I in
January, : 10 February aud Q IN
March
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
SHERIFF

SIuART W are authorized y an.
uounee N . Stuart a. candidate ioi
sheriff. suhlrc, 10 tho Sls Of tle quah
hci voter. At the August. WE, cleo.
ton
COLEMAN We are authorised t. an
nounce Thomas J Coleman ~ eandi'
date for Sherln. subject "a the will 81
the qushfed voter. a. the August,
lD2l election,
CREIGHTON We ARE authorised /,
announce I, I Creighton - candi.
date for the office OF Sherid, subject to
the qualified voters at the coming
August election.
HiCkERSuN We are authorized 10
announce ". II hlckerson ~ q candl
date Tor sheriff. subject 10 the action
OF th~ qualified voters Al the August,
~ election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Mrs. tiettie Lyle.

Relatives and friends al J.ekeor
Chapel community. we're greatly
shocked to learn OF the death Of
Mn, Hrt,is Yats. Lyle. ~hich oc.
case,i =, her home 10 ClHkss,lle,
sunday April 2 1874, after an H.
ueS OF only . lev days.
she ~. s-ss~d in ous community
About eight years ago she married
Levi Lyie. 81 Clarksville, TO ,hi,
union were born i've children. on,
preceded her 10 the grave two years
ago
She has many friends of this
place Who regret 10 learn of bet
death and extend to Der husband
their de-pes, sympathy
Sesdes her husband and children
she leaves her Grand father sud
grand mother. Mr.. and Mrs, J n.
Mitchell, Of this place,
Much has been taken from bel
husband, children. grand parents
and friends, sweet ties have been
covered, but much il 'ett--ths
christian hope and iad.less mem.
osies are still theirs
Funeral service vas held Monday
morning and her remains taken TO
Greenwood Cemetery 10 Ciarksville
Her eousin
OAell Jackton,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
OBITUARY

4 80. -tr-s" ~ =
Lee l. Pium.n vas born 10
Dickson County. Tenn, November
II. 1857 and departed this lie
February 8. i02S, age - yesr. 2
months and ~ days.
He enlisted in the Y !. Army in
February 1918 and vas la,r die.
charged on account Of failing heslth
he gradually grew ~ot.e and 10 the
summer OF 1919 he resigned his
position as conductor Oh the Frisco
Ry a, supulpa. 0ka. aud went
to Denver. Colorado thinking he
would regain his health and where
he remained until his death
Hs was a Enesnbe Of the Railway
Conductors Funeral service vas
held Monday. February Is. 1874
Of the home OF bic mother in West
Dickson and bis remains laid 10
rec, 10 Union cemetery He IL sur
vived by biz mother. Mrs. Mary
PittmAn. fve sisters and i number
Of other relatives to mourn bic Coins
away.
HE Mother,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

a. the County E::ss School ATE
going 10 board al home, nov tina,
spring IL here, and will ride ths
ti4in back and lns.h,. -. ....--
Esa. X n Wright and II. NJ
Ewing we're IN attendance at County
Court Monday
Fate Lane IL visiting homeiol-
here icr q lev days.
Mr., and Mrs c. K >McCord are
visiting at War,face this week.
Christine Donessn Of Dickson
.yts..ad Mr- Asy Ro~ee. sAa olh-r
relatives part OF last week.
TX. Mathis vent to Charlotte
Monday.
c. X McCord 10 building a ne~
gasass' -. s-'rr...'. N'a,. '' ~'.'
The automobile and blacksmith
shop being erected by Clsrslce
Baker nesrs completion.
Jehr nkti ms. ,titpsdvrsi Ma
plNs wonderfully the pas, week:
Bob Wright is making some ip-
provemsnts sbou. his place
The peanut growers are getting
ready iUt 4 larger scresse than last
year Messrs Garner aud Pruitt
will plan. the most. bu, Biz, Ri,chi,
son will slso work Tor a big crop
The sweet potato crop will not he
very great this year Tobacco grow.
or. are doing a lot of hus,lins. the
tssul, Of which remains TO be told,
a this IL the 6rst crop,
Fletcher McCresry. IT,, u Diek.
.on, was a caller at the writer's OF.
ace Sunday night,
We are glad 10 see our friend, r,
W. Moody. able TO come down town
again
The bright DAYS are favorable to
vegetable and Hover planting; also
the new babies who arrived during
the winter are coming out 81 get &C.
Qusintsd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
lalises,,on and Constipation

A man living on farm near
here came in q short time ago com.
pletety doubled ~ ~ith rheumatism
| handed him . hottie OF Chamber.
lsin's Liniment and told him TO use
/, freely" say, c r Rsydsr, Pa.ien
MilIs, n Y, "A lev days later be
walked into the store a. straight AZ
4 stffnr and 'hAndsd me- = ede4'sr
saying give me another bottle Of
Chamberlains Liniu,tn,; van, II
in the house al the time Tor i, cured
me
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
w. n. ttkkess0n tt1s
Catered Sheriits Race

v. h Hlekstsop, Of the sigh
civil district has "thfo~n his hst
10 the rlng Tor Sheriff
Billie. as he /. ismiltary known
BY his Inse circle Of hIesds, has
been eonstsbl. in his home district
Tor several years and II the voters OF
tie County see proper 10 elect him
TO the ohlee u sheriff we are con.
6jsnt he gill Oil came With credit
81 ainssis 'sss, Goasty s,'.<~>, '.t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
CARD oE rhANWA

To the many kind people Of Dick.
con and surrounding country, sho
90 Kindly and generously rendered
us their sympathy and rendered
every availsbie assistance during
III" sal hoTr., cdused b, the death
ai , loving companion. . tender
father and Kind and thousatfui
brother, T, N Taylor. ~ wish 70
expires our hsi,ts gratitude, bel
ING .ha, GcC in his in6ni,s ~
ness and mercy will emile -
each OF you. causing the clenA =
darkness AMI sorro~, thit G3y
some day hsps over your beA1a.2
scatter and L., the .unliTAe -
love shine into yosr .ae~sl I'M
Mrs. T N Taylor and ks1 VI
and hro,her and t1 1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
TIE Road 10 Hspei . .s.

Prior TO using Chamberlain .
Tablets, | suffered drrsdfuIly from
'iddises,pui, Nothing / al. sIteed
With me and lost flesh and ran
down ia health Chamberlain .
Tablets strengthened my digestion
SUD cared ras% Of '.epus,rpsiion...
whites Mrs., Gearxs ssropa, soivsy,
N Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

The tendency Oh medical @sisncs
10 toward pssvsDtaiive measure. II
10 eas,sr and better 70 prevent titan
10 core. Pseamosis. one al the
moe, dangerous di@-sses that med
ieal neaAav, 10 coutssi sitr. oiten
follows a cold On attack al tn grip.
The cold prepares the systeu tor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Chapnansboro |

Rev. Clifford Oiled his ~
pointmsnt st Jackson's Chse
day. Quite . large crowd atteo
Mics Gestfvds Hodges 10 -
,ru%st Of Mis- Ross JehaAaa., leae
week.
Miss Ludosa Sesler. of Dickson,
il visiting relatives Of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n Mitchell add
son and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell. Ger. called TO Cisrksville
10 attend The sunersl service oi Mrs.
He..ie Lyle, the granddaughter Of
~. and Mr.. J. n Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mr.. J ~ Seslsf we're
10 Ashland City Monday,
Their vail 10 . program given at
yscascn's Chapel Raster Sondav 1t
TO O'Clock. Special program 81
Easter r,nC,, Scripture reading and
recisations have been prepared.
Every aus invited 10 attend
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

the reception ADD devsiopmses of
the pnsumonia s~sm- Ths loaese
The cold hangs 90. the esSs1ow u
dsssss Take Cbambeiaiss ccosh
Remedy ~ sooo ~ ths Int iaAiss.
sioa II = cold sppssrs 70 y b RI
NJ ci II With The least pssul1s d.
hv II 10 holly 10 fssk 70 Atlask Il
pp@uDonia when this remedy MAJ
be obtained Tor . RiHs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

BROWNING We ar authorized 10 an
nounce L. J bfO3uing as a candidate
Tor reelection b. the office ii Circuit
Court Cicik. subject to the will VI the
qualified voters at the August. W..
election
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
TRUSTEE

HUNT We are authorised g. announce
5lsydcn Hunt ~ candidate iot re-
election Ia the office OF Trustee. sub
Iret 10 the will u the qnsiiIird voters
81 the August, lg32, election
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07

You mus, keep well il you wish
to he happy. When constipsted
take one or two vi Chamberlain .
Tablets Immediately after supper.
They cause gentle movement Of
the bowels.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
COUNTY COURT CLERK

HARRIS We are authorized 70 All
npuaee Melvin HATris Aa candidate
ius re elsetlon u the office VI County
Court Clerk, subject u the viii Il the
qualified voters st he August, is2!
elssttou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
REGISTER

DICKSON We are aGthosiasgi to sn.
nounce 7 X. pifk~da as . Candidate
Tor reelection " the office II Register
subject 70 the VIII 81 the qualified
voters " the Auxart. lv2l. ,lscuon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
Announcements;
STATE SENATOR

IiAkL--Ws arr authorized ~ announce
" q. Hakr - a candidate Tor STATE
senator frvm the Twerty- third SaaA.
tonai Distinct, subject 10 the vii VI
the qualified voters II the Democratic
'nmsy August 3. I'VE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-07
New Postmis' ress Ia
Charge at White Bluff

Mrs Myrtle Rodgers, the newly
appointed po-tm,stress q, White
btmN, e,nk et,sssr Saturday, April |
M~ Rodgers ~ ~eI qualified to
ali thu position; che having made
the highest average u the hour sp-
piCanA wn.l, took the examination.
--.------------------------.~----
Bind BOYS cnncer, at Oskmont
Amt TAN sn.pica. Y y e. To
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Honoring Timothy Nicholson

Ninety-three year-old Timothy Nicholson re-
ceived the honorary degree of law from Earlham
college yesterday. 1t was most fitting honor
to bestow upon a man who served on the college
board for 40 years and has been active in pro-
noting the institution for the greater part of his
life.
Mr.. Nicholson has rightly been called the
grand old man" of the Quaker church. His serv-
ice to that denomination has been of monu-
mental nature, and his labor in behalf of prison
reform, temperance, social betterment and edu-
cation has been a distinct contribution to the
development of Indiana.
The comforting of the degree on the day upon
which Earlham celebrated the 18TH anniversary
of its founding was most apropos of the senti-
ment of the occasion. Although he was not one
of the founders of the institution, it is well to
keep in mind that he became a member of its
board when the institution was only 25 years
old, and that he was active in the years when il
achieved the standing that now gives it an en-
viable position among the educational institu-
tions of the Middle West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Ripping Rhymes
A LITTLE sLUMBER
BY Walt Mason

At night l lay me down to sleep,
worn out by toilsome jobs; the bed on
which l rest is cheap, the pillow stuffed
with cobs. The Stats on which the mat
tress lies oft dump me on the floor,
and. yawning, from the wreck l rise,
fix things, and sleep some more. Some
times my idle neighbors weep, and
wiring their hands and say, Alas, alas,
We cannot sleep! In vain we seek the
hay! On downy beds that were too
dear, through sleepless night we lie,
and every hour seems like year rs 1t
goes dragging by" They idle through
the golden days, they have no work to
do; they do not hoe the growing maize,
they have no logs to hew; they do not
trim the stringless bean, or prune the
climbing squash; they burn up pecks
of gasoline, and read some hectic tosh.
Their fiabby muscles never know the
stimulant of work, and all they wit.
ness here below is bound to bore and
irk. So when they to their beds repair,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Tussock Moths Matching
In Indiana Shade Trees

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7.-Tussock
moths are Matching on shade trees
throughout Indiana and immediate
steps should be taken to eradicate
them before they reach maximum
growth when they will cause serious
damage to the leaves, Frank N. Wal
lace, entomologist for the state con-
servation department, says.
Mr.. Wallace advises people to ex-
anime their shade trees at once and
if they find small woolly caterpillars
in evidence, it is time to act to save
the leaves and thus assure shade. AT
this time the moths are about quar-
ter to one-half inch long. At matur-
ity they vary from one inch and a
quarter to an inch and half in length
The moths manifest no particular
choice as to the kind of trees SO may
be found on nearly every specie OF
shade tree.
The proper means Of eradication
according to Wallace, is to spray with
arsenate of lead in proportions of one
pound of arsenate of lead mixed in
% gallons of water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
TODAY'S TALK
OCCUPATION
u Cam" "Take It," "Up"
BY George Matthew Adams, Author Of "You

UNNOFA
in
cling floating the rising falling sunoccupatonl
Idleness, death in life
What mint of gadness there is the world is only realized
of finest being
spirit stirred imagination awakened
beaued
oil
world and stepping passes
unknown Talks given
Gissing supervisor
prefers merely giver happ
planted
picking the flowers and handing them readers
Gsng
What delightful
Have looked the picture wall
about the of it?
could beauty
the and lakes and
in the
bathing lights shadows is more
lovely than anything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
The Riley Hospital Project

No movement in Indiana has been so warmly
received as the to erect hospital for the
treatment of children, particularly those in need
of surgical SKILL which is to be named the Riley
Memorial Hospital for Children Crippled chill
dren are to be found in every city and hamlet,
and it is believed that hundreds of them will be
helped by an institution designed solely for their
benefit
The cost of the proposed hospital is
100000. All the counties or Indiana are asked
to contribute their quota to the raising of this
amount Construction of the first unit is al
ready under way, and additions are to be made
as quickly as funds come in.
The memorial will be fitting memorial to
James Whtcomb Riley. who was lover of chill
dren and whose heart went out to the little ones
in spirit of genial kindness and sympathy. The
children are delighted with the poems which he
wrote with an appeal that touched and enter
tanned them.
The memorial hospital will be most happy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07
Answers to Questions

(Any reader can get the answer to
INFORMATION Bureau, Frederick j Hask-
IN, director, Washington. d. G. This Of
Ter applies strictly to information. The
medical and financial matters. It does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles.
nor TO undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly Give full name and
ssddress and enclose two cents in stamps
ior return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
Q. What make of golf balls did
Hutchinson and Barnes use when they
won the British and American open
championships last year?-O. R A
A. Both men used Spa1ding SOS.
Q. Were high schools original in
this country?-C. M. "
A. The high school is distinctly an
American institution. The English
high school of Boston. founded in
1921, was the first of its kind and
gradually, as free elementary schools
were established throughout the coun-
try. the high schools followed.
Q. Where did the slang expression
He's a hellbender" come from?-J
r. P
A. Possibly from a large salaman-
der called the hellbender, found chief
ly in the streams emptying into the
Great Lakes. This is an extremely
ugly, but perfectly harmless creature
that is exceedingly tenacious of life
and hibernates in cold weather.
Q. Was the play Shore Acres"
ever known by any other name?-E. r.
A. James A. Herne wrote "Shore
Acres in 1SS3-S4 and it was first
produced as THE Hawthorne" at Chi
cago in 1892, taking its present name
when it was played in Boston a few
weeks later.
@. How many Hessians were
brought to this country during the
Revolutionary wars. w. B.
A The total number of Hessians
brought to America was 29,967, of
whom 1913 returned. The others
either died or remained here to be-
come citizens These forces cost
Great Britain about 1,770,000 pounds.
@. Are bananas grown from seed
or sprouts?-R. E.
A. The species grown for fibre and
Tor ornament usually produce seed and
are propagasted by planting seeds. The
edible banana of commerce has a per
ennial root from which the plant is
perpetuated by sprouts or suckers.
@. What states have more women
than men in their population?-T. n
A. Females exceed males in Mass
achusetts, Rhode Island, New York
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
gia, Alabama, and in the District Of
Columbia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-07

- ~ ~ Il ~1A1IN IAouIs OhD5Ou ~ oil
inverate cigar smoker, consuming sew
en- or eight thick, black ones daily.
And he hasn't found that the Vol
stead act is bomb-proof when it comes
to getting little drink now and then.
Sort of inconvenient at times, but his
half century study of strategy enables
him to surmount prohibition difficult
ties.
Gibson was born May %, 1927, but
he shows few marks of age. No, he
doesn't attribute it to his smoking and
occasional drink
After graduating from West Point
he served as a second lieutenant in the
Mexican war. Then he went on duty
in California during the gold rush
Gibson fought Indians in the north.
west and served as a captain in the
army of the Potomac d1i~ing the Civil
war.
Listed among his friends were
President Lincoln, Generals Grant and
Lee.
He has seen every president from
Andrew Jackson in 1888 to Warren G.
Harding in 1922
Il was six when I saw Jackson ride
| through the streets of PHILADELPHIA
| Gibson said. II don't remember much
of him except that he looked good or
a horse"
He retired from active service MAY
%, 1891, at the age of So.