davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-09

spent last week in Craig, Colorado.
Edna Insley is spending the week
in Steamboat Springs. having dental
work done and visiting her grand,
mother, Mrs. Conant.
w. W. Wilson raj a visitor at the
John Sholes home Saturday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery
are staying at the C. c. Duncan ranch
in the absence OF Mrs. Duncan, who
has been in Missouri visiting her par
ents since Christmas. Mrs. Duncan
is expected home the 10th.
Word comes from Mrs. John
Sholes in Colorado Springs, that her
son, Verne Clarke, who has been
seriously Ill with double pneumonia
is now much improved and will be
able to be about in a short time. Mrs
Sholes expects to leave for Dixon
next week and bring her son with
her. 1t is hoped that after a rest In
this .invigorating climate Mr.. Clarke
will be much improved in health.
James Montgomery is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. P. l.. Welsh is back in the
Post Office again after her recent
operation for appendicitis in Denver.
We are all glad to see her back as
she Is a most efficient post-mistress.
Mr.. McSwain. who has been very
WI with asthma, has contracted
double pneumonia and he Is in a
very critical condition.
Barr Keshlear was a business Wis
itor in Dixon from the Reader Basin
Wednesday.
Gunnard Johnson transacted bus.
mess in Dixon Thursday.
Art Specie is helping Olden Shee-
han put up ice and butcher at the
Sheehan ranch near Dixon.
Frank Perry of Sand Creek visited
at the w. w Wilson home from
Thursday until Tuesday.
Phil Leckenby is in town for a
few days this week.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Reader were host and
hostess at a we'll appointed 6 o'clock
dinner. The guests were Adele Cor
nell. Mary Insley. Helen Hays. c. N.
Michaelson and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shannon.
The Royal Neighbors Of Dixon
motored to Savery to attend a meet
ing of their order at the home Of
Mrs. P. L. Gooldy. Many Slavery
Royal Neighbors and prospective
Neighbors were present. Those from
Dixon. who attended were Mrs. D. C.
Jones, Mrs. D. Gillespie, Mrs. w. w.
Wilson. Mrs. E. w. Reader, Mrs.
Noah Barnett, Mrs. Gilbert Wilson
Mrs. VIM. Toole. Mrs. Leonard Harris
and Mrs. Lon Michael. A dainty
luncheon was served by Mrs. P. L..
Gooldy. Mrs. M. H. Gooldy and Mrs.
Jennie Leahy.
The Masquerade Ball given at
Dixon Friday evening. February Bird
was quite we'll attended and a SPLEEN
, 1922-02-09
SLAVERY NOTES
) q II n n II n 4 n 4 n

G n n n q q d 4 .
C. c. Dolan a In Dixon from
Savery on Monday to transact bus,
mess.
John Sholes was a Dixon visitor
Monday.
The Royal Neighbors of Dixon and
Slavery will meet in Savery at the
home of Mrs P. L. Gooldy Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Irene Hoover has been quite
i'll with the FLU" for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierson and
small son Wilbur, returned to Dixon
last week from Casper, where Mr..
Pierson has had work with the Mid
west Refinery for the past year.
They are now visiting their daughter,
Mrs. P. l.. Welsh.
DR.. E. F.. Noyss was called to Sand
Creek Sunday to attend Mr.. Frank
HART, who had the misfortune to
shoot off n of his hands.
Rev. F. c. W~issenbach, Mrs. Gill
bert Wilson, Mrs. Lon Michael. Mrs.
w. w. Wilson and Mrs. Glenn Will
son motored to Bags Friday eve
ming to attend a Guild card party,
given by Mrs. Glenn Penland and
Miss Mary Craig at the home OF Mrs.
i. z. OSIlIL6. MOulS Soiio NAlSt
was the attraction OF the evening,
after which a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostesses.
Mr.. McSwain of Dixon, who had
a serious attack of asthma, is some
what improved at this writing.
The dance given at the Savery Hall
Friday evening January 9th. by the
Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls Of
Slavery was q decided The
hall was we'll crowded with people
from all parts of the River and a
most enjoyable time was had by all.
Quite a sum was realized to carry on
the work Of the two organizations.
under whose auspices the dance was
given. Good music was furnished by
Adele Cornell. Russell Bacon. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. oliver, Charles
Abieschar and Mrs. Newmeyer. One
OF the attractive features OF the eve
ming was the prize waltz which was
won by Mary Insley and Harry
Wood. s. P. Morgan presented the
couple with a five pound box OF
cherry chocolates.
There will be another dance at
Savery February IA and everybody
declare they can't afford to miss the
good time. Remember the date.
Miss Mary Insley spent last week
end with her parents, at Slater,
Colorado.
Misses Virginia and Bernice Smith
, 1922-02-09

confined to her bed with a sever
cold for the past week.
f. X. H%enningson returned Satur-
day from Oakland, California. where
ne took the body OF his father. p.
Remington. who died about ten days
ago in Evanston, for burial. Mrs.
Henningson will remain in Oakland
with her mother-in-law for a few
months.
Miss Ellen Dickinson presided at
an Informal dinner Monday evening.
Covers were laid for Misses Olive
Williams. Amanda Peterson, Georg-
enc Balston, Mary v. Connell, Muriel
! Ryder and Mildred Panghorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick and
Mrs. Florence Williamson have in
vitation out for a Valentines party
for Tuesday evening. Mrs. William
! son and Mrs. Frederick will also en-
terrain hat afternoon.
Mrs Henry Jones will contribute
to the weeks gayeties Wednesday
afternoon when she will preside over
a smar card party.
St. Agnes Guild, which was re-
Gently organized by the younger girls
Of the Episcopal church. under the
direction OF Mrs. Robert Cummings,
meets at the latter's home every Sat
urday afternoon.
Rev. j. C. Myiroie went 20 Laramie
Monday on business for the church.
Frank Moritz of Denver vas a
Hanna visitor Tuesday.
DR.. r. A. Smith went to Big
Springs. Neb., Sunday where he was
called by the illness Of his brother.
He returned Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Martin will
have for their dinner guests Thurs
day evening, Mrs. Florence william
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick
and children and Mr.. c. d. William
Vol
Don't forget the chicken supper
Thursday night at the Opera House,
served by the ladies of St. Margar-
cts Guild. A card party will follow,
talleys for which will be twenty
five cents.
Otto Bernard was a business WIS.,
itor in town Tuesday from Leo.
Rev. Loren M. Edwards OF Trinity
M. E.. Church OF Denver was in
Hanna Wednesday evening and
preached a very interesting sermon
in the Hanna M. e. church.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Booze on Ships Illegal.

Washington, Oct. G.-Transpor-
tation or sale of alcoholic liquors
on American ships, whether prl-
Vately or government owned, and
on foreign vessels within three
miles OF the American Coast was
held Illegal under the prohibition
laws OF the United States. in an
opinion rendered today by Attor-
hey General Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty, i'll disclosing
his long awaited opinion. said he
had been informed that suit
was about TO be filed which
would carry TO the supreme court
the point at issue regarding the
rights OF foreign to bring liquors
Within the American Smile zone.
as snip stores,' or otherwise
sealed. He declared his depart
nent would undertake to coop
crate in eXpcditing the final de-
c!>ion on this point.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

European affairs and the writing
off by the American debt fund
ing commission of q large part of
Europe's obligation.
It was looked upon as signifi-
cant today that following the
bankers resolution advocating
extreme leniency with European
debtors, Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mellon fastened TO assert
that the United States to every
European nation to pay its obli-
CATION in fun, and that no differ
entiation would be made between
debtS incurred Tor the purchase
of 1ood ana fkoet incurred Tor
npnit zons uFelepes.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Rail Traffic Heavy.
SU6Neoe

Washington, Oct. 4.-Railroad
traffic now is almost equalling
the great volume record ever
made, according to a statement
made today by the Association OF
Railway Executives. In the
week ending September %, 973,-
29l cars Of freight were loaded. a
total not exceeded since October,
1920. The car loading amounted
to IS per cent Of the greatest
number ever recorded, which was
reached in October, 1920.
Along with the tremendous in
crease in traffic there were the
usual indications Of car shortage.
September %, the statement said,
shippers had ordered 1O7 ,666 cars
which railroads were unable to
supply. Immediately. At the
same time, scattered at various
points throughout the country.
there were 1892 surplus freight
cars not in service. Coal cars
and box cars were most In de-
mand.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Drown in Path Of FLAMES.

North Bay, Ontario, Oct. s.
Forest fire refugees arriving here
today from Haileybury reported
that between fifty and one hun
dred persons had been drowned
when they were crowded from a
dock, where they were trying to
board q rescue ship.
Another report brought by the
refugees was that scores had been
injured and several trampled to
death when flames swept the
Catholic church and caused a
panic slpo4g 1uAdteds vAo had
ezthezed lsFe 4bf si1aet
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

Secretary of State Staples was
advised by Attorney General
Keeling late Thursday to send
ont nanes Of candidates to be
voted on in the general elections
next month. The name Of Earle
B. NAyfield, Democratic sena-
toTial elndidate, was not includ-
ed j. tke Int hut may be certi-
fed MI Il was enid.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
inferma,ien chseruIly Given.

Information cheerfuliy Given:
A few years ego In q college exam
nation In English literature the aues'
ton was asked: "Who was the 0rst
man to write sonnets In Englandr 4
student who sat near me. more noted
for athletic prowess than Tor scholar
snip, called to me In stage whispery
sSsssstl Who was the 6rst manp
1Ae professor In the ffont Of the roem
ave N both q cold, unmerciful eiaEe
end calniy eaid1 sAdan 01eoeo
1ouzanl
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12
Rumors Assert Ford May Buy
Two Railroads.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 6.-Rumors
We're current here today that Hen
ry. Ford is endeavoring to pur-
chase the Wabash and Virginian
railroads.
An official of one Of the big
four" railroad brotherhoods said
today, that lit was his UNDER
standing that Ford had been ne
gotiating for the two carriers for
several weeks.''
Control of the Wabash and
Virginian lines would give Ford
clear access to Kansas City,
known as the key to the South
west" and also to Norfolk Va,
on The EASTERN coast.
The Wabash main lines oper-
ate from Kansas City to Toledo
direct. From Toledo into Buffa-
10 the Wabash has a 'trackage'.
arrangement With one Of the big
trunk lines. The Virginian oper-
atcs between Norfolk, Va, and
DeepWater, W. Va. Ford s rail
road, the Detroit, Toledo 4 IRON
ton, operates from Detroit TO
lrOntOn, =.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

When the ex-kaiser marries
Princess Schoenaich :, Carolath
next month he will confer upon
her the title of Queen Of Prus-
sia, according to advices reach.
ing Amsterdam from Doom.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

Brushyknob, Mo:-"Two years ago
Twas in poor health and was not able to
do all my work; had dull headache
all the time. also had hurting in
my back and one Of my limbs would
take spells Of hurting and would feel
numb could not sleep good at night,
did not eat much and my nerves were
in bad shape. told my husband l
could not 60 much longer, so we decid-
ed to write TO jHr. Pierce, Pres. Ct
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. He
sand for me to take the Favorte Pre-
scIiptIon and the Golden Medical Dis
coxery' also some Pleasant Pellets (all
@! which got at The drug store) and |
soon began to better. All the
disarreeable symptoms left me and |
fel; like a different woman. Mrs.
Martha Jefferson, Box 4.
Write DR.. Pierccs Invaiids' Hotel in
Buffalo, n. y, ior free confidential
medical advice.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-12

q Many a happy home
in this city Can trace its
prosperity to the want
ad page.
qOut of employment
g Want a better joba
qMiss Opportunity Is
one Of the most inter-
ested patrons of the
want ads.
q She may be calling
you today through these
columns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
SELLS CORN S CENTS KERNEL
Washington Farmer Develops Gigantic
'>ss,ea' Fyps Of G~sss ey Careful 4 =, q.
Selection.

Prosser. WASH u, Sutton. a we'll.
known farmer residing near Ryrun, IL
selling seed corn al Z cents r~r kernel
H., IN, a. ss~rles VI hngr growth d.
yeioyrd within the confines " suttons
farm. .. ...s.........
Last fan In crunty fairs srpnnd the
northwest. Sutton took Srw prfs~s
With twenty-five stalks of this eorn,
'iifir;isSit III wSYtif> ws4&'r ssxsw~ss e,xpsvsys
one and twenty -four feet htrh Each
stncs, s1vne nv large IN y mans fore
arm. maintained several huge ears ~
corn.
lie received letter from m eastern
seeH bousa ssking " fscts regarding
his monster cornStalks ~ eorr~-
'StriwF'stYrw m fsrrYr r "f4T sw vwTtrsrav
anA Soon revived an oTer amounting
IN about : rents per kernel Sutton
developed the tall. heavy foaifier wsyp
la sEowtn1 a. rich hg'itGta land and
each SEASON sayinc fer sE~ed Only the
earliest and largest specimens ~ ears
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
BONUSES CAME FAR TOO EASY

had net received ais Bonus and BE-
2Ause rrgimeatai scvuwnss wwre aas up
10 DATE, Ss has happened before. a
third bonus was seat 10 him, He
thought 10 eaore ~ baking brad
He wrme te she appropriate depart.
meat, saysns that ae bad Hest his mill
ssry r-g~r~ ard orRvAst .tse~ ssa.ssss& y
pap~rs hs seat 10 hiua They were.
Thea he wrote 60 ether r~gsmssts---
s.cseus ~ other rressavnts-~connsaia
ing that his bonus had never hswn
sent 70 hlu. aud lei them s.a1 II AMI
he QeicS shsGs II or the Ministry If
war would hear shout IL.
Snsze rsSimental accounts we're
property kept and az ~ Date. Th~~e
teok nc nesbcv x wrote In reply that
he had mistxken hts regiment Others.
with less elre- ccascseoces. srng the
hsnus by resnrn Ia two years the
hero "crvo&" baker naaas 10 iess than
;ssSs trsaes aGi * tie fears " y1sr.
;e-mxAer sergsan.s and the IKE. TfTu
the crash cane sat aoS ne to In
p.sson awaiting his fsse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
TO BUILDCANAL
FOR HOLY LAND

would be divided IRta twa sections one
OF which would sxtsud froEa tialta, oa
the Mediterranean. In AfaleA, 90 the
Lake Of Tihsrias,,nf Sea u Galitee.
Thea there would be- an Intervening
yss-ri In tss sassaes .hS \ s.xos.ossa. -,lyx,.
dan lake TO exteed, from the Lake az
fteertas toward the Dead SEA. This
would b. Oiled with Mediterranean s~a
water Having crnssed the Dead sea
the canal would besin sgsln az Ara.
'e'as'' a''s,s fes1ss ST tse r=-r,, essa -as~s.st
TO Asbbsh, giving access Ia thu Red
,spe 49,. as..-ts l,...sa s3s...-, ,,.S;eea ;,l.e
While The building OF such canal
would n"cwssitStc the sakmergence Of
considerable tract If fertile Land M
well ss few towns aud villages tsloag
the Jordan. its champions claim that
'ss.s .--%&..sasas,r4Sva aaassss 4sp ssasssasI~xy
the loss.
= vvovio inefssse ,4uriuHty. -
|! Is claimed that ihr pt'f,pssSi jor-
dan liae Npqla lpcgeays.., ihe huinlilty
of all Palestine. Witch now suffers
from excessive beat aBd dryncss thus
Improving the climate ms well as the
Sesetati0n. Also. Il Is asserted. the
jordan valley and the desert living Ia
the east wiih the prAiyics south ~
Houtan, oaing 10 the increased area
u water, would become tTcat center,
for coi0DlsatIoA aud development,
with these climatic benefits must he
r"csoned the commercial possibilities
In the scheme Hslta might become q
s*cnnd Tor, Said, touching place 20
ships ~ all nations Raw materials
FROM Europe and America. NJ much
n.eslcd for the building up ~ indus.
trial enterprises ~ Palestine, and
which nna are telng held back due
10 scarcity ot calling ships. wonid be.
Kin IL flow more freely
Thus. II is claimed. there would be
oIened up 10 The residents Of i'gic~-
tine great industrial opportunities
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
VALUE or TEST ASSOCIATIONS
,hyefmtsten CS.strxS W Mennssrs
Enables Then 20 weed out
UnprcAssels Animate

Their 10 plenty Of evidence en fls
In the United States Department cf
Agriculture to convince Hnyore Ut The
valsr NJ cvw-t-stinE associations a. o
aAsans Of developing profitable dairy
herds In nil these associations rec.
ersis are k~ss ~ tire RnoGrt NJ mslk
produced and feed consumed by each
COW. and with this information The
members NJ the association are ahls
TO weed oas the poor producers o. the
herd to rnake rc~n for the hesfeg
calves Of TIRE crwx that give the isrx.
ess production as milk ard buttesfsL
This practice, together with the uss
VI sss~ss-i 5assAs u The hesg and .sxrs
est way al building rp us< ~Asify herd.
say dairy sg~csalistz Of the depart
meEt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
DkAIR-Y
POINTS
CARE IN MARKETING BUTTER
70 lasars nsses~<y ~ ikststsxissy
Fran1xs ts csaAs1msr u &Assa4 n
Bs Well MrapesA

ma >.s y-a,l a i, 5,ss,4, s.,s !.
sacrsssfss n.sc~s sssi saArkriaax N
BETTER F~@assus that sxsrnae care 10
takes 10 snssrs the asaisesy VI sass,
isfsstsvy prsstses 20 The camsss~~rx.
say specialists ~ the DATED states
fssyertnFrt mt Akstyasrut~l yA~ ssas
tgstag sFv a. fem ~ lhe. usAsegxapt
considerations b be ssasess-s - usasN
hes butter saeseaaalu BIZ parc~a pa~s !
n shsalc he axup~Fty packed n sssi
and attractive p&csase&
The sAsppanx ccatnlasr as~S sheald
smpls Rrpssss shs eatsss sresa ssssstas rs
atsee aDa stsnasgw.
the packages saenad h~ss the a.
dress II the Sender Aaa be presAway
addressed 10 the sGssnmef.
TAe aam ~xpedsssaas snsli servtcs
ffnsa the mailing ssaee she0ld be as~d
"a snsare delivery In TIE eest eeafi.
tiun.
psstai regulations pscvsae that bat
tss wili hr accepted for mailing to an
afsrrs 10 which, IN the ordinary
eoarse VI mail. IN ran be ~sat ~itkcas
sgosliaS whsa suitNAy ~rappcd Or In
closed ar when packed In crates,
hexrs, or ether suitable cOais.Rsrs 20
prsy~ns the escsp~ et saythsag fresa
The package. and M cvastrarted IN
TO prUs~Tiy protect the coa,rats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
ITALY ROAD WORK AIDS IDLE
csserrmeo, Appropriation ef $4,000.
600 Provides Jces fer Tin
employed

Rome, --- EfnapctRl depression hss IN.
rfea Sod Unemployment ia Italy To rv-
lIeve the situation the government bar
allotted mn $4,000 lire. equivalent M
r-r r. seS.S.ss..4. tr- r1tase w-~@.
Thss Is In saiIiilon u rslief worss up.
&sethsen by l~cal government ao.,es
Tive government fEnd win he wsess
IN hyarsuilc wa~Ss hsrt>0r frnrsaee.
rres,ts. dredging chsaHeas. roew pr@
reSsi@n works and similar enterprises
The last orctal tgu-~s showed sre.
wss unemployed ard <s6-S ca par,
tirae IN Itsly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
Raisuli Wants
to Die in Peace

VI MorascA fefasesrss' faviiy and
eventually In lnstr.st fasAb,E with sAs
AtasTsgaa gaser.snssas. ssahssxnisg tao
prfes % hs paId fsr his i;aissssg : Iass
United STATES eaf shevs the sAsfs,r.
Inx In the fiashaen desrrshsd Th~ saa
Tan. isanse-strsSkea. sent s7'kMa In sD.
YER 60 haisuil. sbpoinsea hlm ssssraar
AZ a sG.stFsess issza~sss g4sass s~ssss IL As&
frssAstS fso9s Tanxtsr tssis and lneas-
eesatra sonse u RalsAlfs snss,saes In
Their place. Persiesris later swturnsd
10 the United states To exgstuss his
thanks.
Prosperity. however. came eaoss 10
running his ersswhsls eapsor. sassalI.
Tie 80 ti',e quarrel with the sassan
about his Eds@rnprship. was shiemn
out and promptly retaliatsd BY bearing
on for ransosa Xaia sir Heary Mo
Lean, Brstish commander of tho Mo-
roceHn army. lie arrased his tribes
ta~a for battle aud descended ar~,a the
coast, sh'ing maeh iasnaSe 10 Eurspean
interests and Ia 1907 suee~~ded In
setting all the hatr-trsxgess IN Euro
pean diplomacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
COW TESTER AIDS pAlRYMAa
Wlseensia Farmer wsks W BY Ne
su,ts Of Espsrt oetasnsd In Werk-
ING with ,sls ce~s

tprspsrsa w N. cares SEATS r~sssess~r
VI Asrsssitar~
4 ius; wish TO write = few words
10 les ,ha farmers To general know
w'hst though, " caw.testinT asso.
ssasions . year ago and what | think
OF them nod. . writes \ was6Hsfs
dsirYman 10 a fsld agent ~ tho, dairy,
.disision,. United States psrertmeai 81
Axrseultare. About Q yesr ago wss
approached on the subject. and. AFTER
Some talk. said Go ahead. u yca
can sheet In forty or airy dollars !
yfaas sea aJs aAssssy ,a NJ ~. esssA..
lr~d and 10 top II they elected me
secretary VI thu association. dsd
not think naeh more about II until
the tester came to my place the frt
ts,at, and 'wfea'ra sxr sssss 4isssre 4
commenced to wake ur.
I bad .we ee~s tAss had fsv~h~eea
shou; ,hrre weeks before that. and
both Of them had heifer calves which
intended Ia sell fnr veal hut after
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
Moorish Leader. Now 0biect of
tspani.h ATTACK onec Drew ! !: Y. !.
United States Fire.
SAYS 81 HE'S TOO FAT 70 . FIGHT


Washington. - nAlsulI, the Moorish
hald.i who h4s, 5a&i sxaaa ansssd ~
surrender ~ the Spanish military
forees which are pash1dg an active
campaign against him Ia Morocco. Is
tho man who oaee drew the United
States into actipn in that ssxsd corner
of the world
lie figured Ia that celebrated inri-
dent when Secretary Of state John
May demanded "Pesdiearis alive az
Kalsuli dead
That waa II years ago, In 1904.
Raisull had captured Ioa Prrdicarts. a
natuyallzed American citizen. and kept
him prisoner. President Roosevelt
sent fleet Of eight American var
yessrls stripped Tor action into the
Tangler hartor while John Hay seat
his famous message 10 the fes-bls sui
tan Ia n1mlpai command there. ,.
Crews reo Fat to Fight
halsnll. who now aays ha Is too fat
"a light" had hong be.n a leader Of
the wsd tribssinen who have frequent
" swamped the trained bat,ailons Of
q civilized power.
Perdlcaris. wealthy man. was pres
ident ut the Eurupcan commission al.
illustrating affairs In Tangler city IN
1904. Ito has told u. story Of bis
capture and Il was resounted sotne
tinie AIR III d National 'Gl,eddsfabhft' 50;
ciety bulletin, lie was snStrh~d car
OF his Suuinar home by tsasssss~ rates.
ers. aud borne on IL u tAounrafa
stronghold
From thrr- the chleftsln proceeded
to open w negotiations With the sultan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
Zionist Organization Resnrrects
Plan Brought Out by Duke
oil Sutherland.
DIVIDED INTO TWO SECTIONS
Proposed Cut Would Open Trade Route
By Way Of Sea Of oalilse and
" 70 ssrsasa ,.ss.sssr-rsasa 80. i,
increase Humidity,

Jerusalem 49, The Sissai-' sssshls''-
,ioa has resarrected the old plan of
constructing 2s1nifr cass' through
Palestine AS q Supplement- to the >uet
canal This project Was first broash'
ssss..- ssseasg -ase. ssas a. ss.s h.; 'lse tsts
duke Of sutherland, but ~as huried
ti,ssrst..s.,,is,,assy ny Sa1iaa:s asSsyt
Hatnld essauae III his osspVsisioa TO
prIfissffissss:> e.'"'r t,,.>.
Traffic through the 'SurE canal has
becom. so consvsted these days tina,
II Is claimed sn alternate cuhai,rouie
IL required. Zionist leaders have es'
come convinced that the evrf-eapand
INK trade relations between e"nsinen
tai Europ. and the Far East have
reached such dimensions that canal
in Palestine would oil an urgcnt need
aud reap untold commercial beaeiiia
for Palestine
Canal in Two Sections
As planned hy y A. Naier OF h"A-
hand rs ardent supporter, the canal