davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
Nominate Four.
ference

Four candidates for governor were nominated. as follows: ]. C. Green. way. i;. C. Stanford. Charles E. Ward and Alfred Franklin Nomination speeches were limited to five minutes each. and seconding speeches to two misutes each. Al the end Of the fifth ballot the name of MT Franklin was withdrawn and after two ballots a recess was taken until s o'clock to- night
 After the conference had endorsed Charles B. Ward and MT Ward had been brought to the armory and ad- dressed the conference. Judge Stan ford made an address in which he pledged his hearty support to MT. Ward The latter spoke for half an hour and said from the bottom of his heart he appreciated the distin- guished honor conferred upon him. He declared that the Democratic party in the campaign this year will use battleaxes if the Republicans use clubs'
 Other candidates endorsed by the conference were:
 James II. Kirby. Greeulee county, for secretary of state.
 Richard H. Ramsey. Yuma county. for state auditor.
 Wayne Hubbs. Mohave county. for state treasurer.
 Miss C. Louise Boehringer. Yuma county. for state superintendent of public instruction.
 Amos A. Betts, Maricopa county. for state corporation commissioner.
 Charles R. Howe. Cochise county. for state tax commissioner
 Ed OHagan. Msricopa county. for mine inspector. O'Hagan received s2 votes. while Ed Massey. of Cochise. received 43.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
 CHARLES 8. WARD AS
 GOVERNOR CANDIDATE

TUCSON. May 16. Charles B. Ward. attorney of Phoenix. was en. dorsed by Democrats in state confer. ence here last night as their candi. date for governor. The selection came on the 18th ballot.
 At the beginning of the 17th ballot at 10 o'clock. with Charles B. Ward, who had been steadily gaining for four ballots. lacking only 6 1-2 votes of the required twothirds. the Marico- pa county delegation asked permis sion ts withdraw for caucus. Thirty three members of the delegation had supported Judge Stanford to z point of hopeIesssess. %
 Thus was the end of .he long fight
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
BOOTlEOCERS' INCOMES SUBJECT TO TAX

Some bad news for Cochise county bootleggers both those who have been convicted and those who have gotten out of it. through teChnicali- ties. will soon be spread through the treasury department as soon as q check Of the county records have been completed. il was announced to- day
 check Of the county records has been checking the records of all cas- es docketed and disposed of in Co., chise county for the past several years. announce that no little amount Of illicit liquor vendors are going to be quite surprised when they find they owe Uncle Sam nice little slice in taxes. for under the Willis Campbell act the tax on booze sales is still in effect and any man convict ed on which the proper showing can be made received certain amount of liquor sales. whether illicit or not. will receive tax bill from the gov ernment One case of recent date is said to total up several thousand dol lars in federal tax. while others range from few dollars up to hundreds
 Just what effect the movement to collect the tax. will have on the illicit liquor vendors. remains to be seen. according to the government officials. but that Uncle Sam will collect in the long run. they say is beyond doubt ii precedent counts for anything.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
MCDONALD ANNOUNCES
 FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

With this issue there appears the announcement of James F. Mcdonald, who is candidate at the primaries to be held September F. next. for the ofhce of sheriff of the county on the Democratic ticket.
 MT Mcdonald held the office of sheriff for two years, during 1919 1920. and made an excellent and en- yiable record He has spent practi- cally all his life in Cochise county and has been q peace officer for many years His record for eftici- ency and studious attention to his duties has not been rivaIed in the state
 MT Mcdonald is the father Of scien. life Identification in the southwest. and among the cases of importance in which his work as an officer and fin ger print expert has been demonstrat- cd are the Moon burglary case. the leading case of it's kind in the United States, the Garcia and Perez murder cases in Cochise county. and the Lee and Evans cases in Graham county
 In every instance in which a ques- lion of identification by methods of comparison of finger print testimony has been involved. MT McDonald's judgment has been sustained and convictions had upon eyideno, which he furnished
 The Moon ease was one of national importance because the conviction turned almost wholly upon print of the forefinger Of Moon upon . marble slab. made while committing q bur slary in Bisbee. This finger print l was developed by MT McDouald pho tosraphed. and the Identification made corroborated by Heinrich, Evans and Sanders, the greatest rx- perts in the science of personal iden- 'ification in this country
 Mr Mcdonald has always been i'm. partial fair and strictly unbiased h the performance of his duties He is about forty years Of age and enjoys wide acquaintance in the county and state. During the past two years he has been deputy tax assessor of the county under Geo R. Henshaw.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
The End Nears.

T don't know what ;o do" she said Immediately the conference was in an uproar the Gila and part oi the Maricopa county delegation yell ing Duffy, Duffy"
 The chairman hastily visited his delegation and after earnest protest against the use of his name he re- turned to his chair and announced the four votes for santa Cruz for Ward. The roll call gave Ward lOl l-2 stanford 2a l2 Duffy l9, Roberts l. The Ward vote was two-thirds of all votes cas, and his endorsement was declared
 A delegation was appointed to bring Mr Ward To the armory where at ll:sO o'clock he addressed the con ference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
DEMOCRATS 6AllOTiNG ON GOvERNORSHIp ENDORSEMENT
Especial 10 The Prospectorl


 TUCSON. May l6-With three bal, lots cast and balloting still continuing without any noticeable gain for any of the four candidates before the con yention. al o'clock il looks as if d deadlock has been reached and bal loting will be in progress until late into the night
 Balloting on endorsement for gov crnor started this afternoon shortly before o'clock with names of five candidate, in nomination, as follows; John C, Greenway. of Cochsie; A. W Ward. of Maricopa Alfred C. Franklyn. of Maricopa; R. C. Stan. lord. of Maricopg. and C II. Roberts. of Cochise
 With three ballot, taken up until , o'clock. the ballotine stood as fol, lows
 Frs, Ballot.
 Greenway. u. Ward F !3. Frank lin $: Stanford 4j l2, Roberts T
 secord Ballot
 Greenway Ji, Ward II r. Franklin 2. stanford T. l.e Roberts =5.
 Third Ballot.
 Greenway 52, ward l. le. Franklin 2. Stanford 2J IT. Roberts -
 On the first ballot votes were cast for Windsor. Of Yuma, oa the third ballot ] vo,e io. NcCalla, oi Phoenix. and for puf,y, ot santa Cruz and as the fourth ballo; was n progress i, looks like deadlock will ensue. and ballo,ins will probably be in pro gress until late tonight. unless some -a3Gen change is effected.
 Tn. outstanding feature of the bal lUtu- 60 ta- appears To be that Ward is sainir- strength at each ballot. while Greenway and Stanford are losing ground The Roberts support is coming practically entirely from Gila county. the fall strength of the Gila delegates voting solid for him. The Cochise delegation is voting al! but foa- fo. GreeaWay. ue voting for Roberts. for stanford and for Ward
 Before the ballot!ne started this al: ternoon on candidates for governor the convention recommended Judge H D. Ross for the long term and Judge Frank II Lyman for the shor, term for the supreme bench
 The morning session was taken up with adoption Of resolutions submit ted by the committee when the con. vention opeend this morning
 The resolutions were iu the form of platform ra.,erat.as and reafiirm. ing Democrat principles. iudicting the Republican administrations. both national and state. and branding as Incompetent both administrations
 An amendment offered by the GiIa county delegation following the un. animouS adoption Of the resolutions. dealing wi;h the labor situation in company towns, was also unanimous ly adopted The amendment was practically in the same form as con- tained in the labor plank in the Dem ocratic national platform during the campaign of two years ago.
 Following the adoption of the Gila amendment, another amendment of fered by Cleve Van Dyke. of the GiIa delegation. which would place the convention on record as against all constitutional amendments proposed by the Arizona Industrial Congress and passed by the recent special ses- sion of the legislature. was defeated by vote of 6 to SO
 There was much caucusing this after noon and the convention is a scene of hot activity among delegates as the delegations from the various counties are holding session during the pro- gress of the conference
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
Conference in Uprosr.

The Pima. Ysvlpsi. Pinal. COchise. Mohave and Yuma delegations seized their guidons and marched ahead of the Maricopa delegation with Apache war whoops.
 The revised count Of this ballot gave Ward 70 l-2 Stanford 56 12, ,irernlee. which had been voting sol idly Tor Greeuwsy going in body to stanford The 18th. l5th. 18th and iGth ballots showed small hut steady gains for Ward IL was represented to the g Maricopa delegates who had been voting for Judge Stanford in the face Of certain defeat that their attitude was doing harm. both to him and to Maricopa.
 When Mar,,opa was reached on the I7th roll call George Purdy Builard asked that Maricopa be allowed to go into caucus A recess Of half an hour was taken and Judge stanford was sent for.
 The l7th ballot showed 2s Of the Iaricopa delegation standing tirm for Stanford after the conference with him Ward now lacked only four yo.es. The Graham county delegation threatened to go home
 on the 18th ballot the Gila deiega- ton tried to create a diversion IT. favor Of Chairman Duffy. It did not effect the lineup until santa Cruz was reached when Mrs ! E. Harri- son. chairman of the delegation. al most fell for it
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

Jerome-Verde Central to be devel. oped with all speed on large scale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

for endorsement by the state Demo cratic conference for the nomination for governor brouch; in sight.
 Balloting had been resumed q; s o'clock There were few changes until the 12th ballot. the count run ming Greenway 5i. Stanford II l-s. Ward 26. Roberts 22. During the l2th ballo; Andy Martin of the Pima dele ga;ior which had been voting soldly for Greenway. requested permission of the other delegates to transfer his support to Ward. The CochiSe dele cation compiled and there was an UprOar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
FORBID ENTRY TO CANYONS.

According to letter received by this newspaper today from Edwin B Winans. Colonel 10th Cavalry com n.ander al Fort Huachuca. campers or picnickers will not be allowed iu the future to eater Garden or Hua- chuca canyons
 The order has been issued at the reques, of the Forest Service and ac- cording to the commandirg officer, any person violating the order will be arrested and prosecuted for trespass- ing
 The letter follows, DEAR SIR
 Will you be god enough to publish a notice ii TOUT papcr ;o he effect that at the request of the Forestry Service. no persons will be permitted 70 enter Garden or Huachuca Canyons forany reason whatever.
 While I regret that this will pre- vent picnickins and camping in these Canyons. still such q -ecision is ne cessary and violators of this order VII be prosecuted as trespd3,srs
 Very truly your.
 EDWIN E WINANS. Colonel. 10th Cavalry. Commanding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
DEAR SIR

Colonel. 10th Cavalry. Commanding
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
She Is Oldest
British Colony

ruling. tinberrd Interior. Aionx :
number Of the streams sre fertile ySl.
lsys Ia whIcn agriculture and stock
raising flourish
400 Years ef filming.
80. In iata ysassv asaAl&g .sAaM ,ta4siE@.
the manufacture Of xoSipGip aud
heSsspvins paper. anf a aaEstlsr cG
other Industries have beea developed
In A~w feundland. but throughout lis
r,s7se. tig4n tsDysssFs IL history the
centrHl story " the island aaight he
told ia oas aofd-nsA. lLss;us and
MlassAe ll.ilsssgs have telt deeply tn
sssbecti, &c their 'sasrtsf rtSs.' bit af-as
al, that iEalioFtan, creature came
from the Newfoundland banks. and
however valuable /, has beea 70 New
England II has uleaa, tagch more 10
Nvs sandiand and through New.
souadlan1 to Great Brilaln.
"A go,1i eass even coald be- mafv
FIR the cd Is 4 claimant. for place
on the British coat.og arms. tor that
lowiy ash Ia way laid The fpunda-
ZION II the world wi3e british ERA
plrr. BEFORE the discovery ~ New
fBuas4fent' itrfttphs9. a~fp VI Atii@,
importance a. se4fArefA The great
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

wealth II cssiAsh which Jchn Catpss
nnI,as u tbs tSlzR4 disclosed liause
aia,eay drrw the men Of Ehe British
Isles oct % their insatarsty.
THE avXt year after 'hs discovery
II siys4sa' s,epe II ,i4~~>ss. Gssesetssse
cr,,rs..l the Atlantis aud returned
laden with tsh. aud from that time On
for cpayurlss the ahEaaa crossing ani
rsS.r,sssng q. the Atlantic sossS rlac~
TIE Hritish King iockeai aEe1a the
voyages of thousands ~ men 10 and
FRAN Newfoundland as the hesi kind
Il ,rstniEs fs Sesiaen, aud isllhe'-
atsly discouraged the settlement u the
island In ur,lcr 10 perpetGaie shs isb-
gng fr,,m british base Great HriI-
ala quickly b,~caiue seafsens IA
4t4@r lAe, Esyx .srew, .gnl VIVID, It's
growth the british empire spnad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

an inspection service that ttapia nj
;Eg.zs's s7'ss 55s,7&,,~' s1ss: 'i.-~s2'a was
person whu vaats tMs syfyier Wby
itasu It hy Supplying fur II 'f'r gor
erurrf,' itsf'~.as examine halter 10
cars, IN storage. or.ln stores and The
certificates hey issue stand IN cour'
hu. thsy seldom sH thAt Oar. as tbr)
sFs tiist.s4I lsgi ssv-,;,s:. sesaslN,s;.
r :sY ras 'G.hiisal isis4 saNr~ stint
was held IN 81 pBu'Ninu October :
10 II. butter inspectors showed how
they do their work. and c4t,lhlts thai
have been prepared by the depart
ment showed the great advantage that
comes from marketing butter ~ hlgh
grade. Gu the face II II butter that
scores ~ would not seem to be muei
inferior tn thnt-wh,ch scores ~, but II
was shown that the aprvai ~ price be
tween those two grades Ia worry large
FAR greater than the difference IN cost
Of manufacture As Fnor Richard
might have said a little better hu,
Ger makes a much bigger bank bal
ance."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
'Borax" Smiths Courage Helps
HIM in Winning a Second
Fortune.
DON'T WEAKEN" HIS MOTTO.
n -..-.t--- ------. -
Nov. al Age Of Seventy Three. ne 10
Master Of Another Fortune Of Sew
zeal .Maiiors-Fi ahtlna PINT
s." esVphy aGVpssa 'h~fpsti,.


Sun FRANCISCO. lis he slogan had
been "tlhn't wt4&ea' What u age,
Courage Is the tAlns Refuse to be
beaten
So when. at the ago II sixty Ave,
traucis A. thonxl Saith found
that his s1n.tuntuu fortune Was guos
and that hc vas not oaly "brnke' but
In debt TO the tune " several millions,
he didn't contemplate suicide. Nor did
he quit.
Today. at the age 81 seventy -thrs'ss
he IL master II another fortune II ses'
eral millions and nghting with both
fists to regaIn his lost title VI "Borax
King" And II he runs true to form
he's likely TO ges H.
An accident, occurring aarn he was
twenty ,elght, caused "Horax" Saith 10
adopt his tiahtlns philosophy. lie had
purchased small timber claim In Ne
vadn and taken cvutract I" supply
with fuel Nevada mine one day
b, nturn.d to md four MsxIcuns hnd
iii fndlah. MI Nstf'eH.' twt,ftis 'iissws, fEs
wn,a Smith had hut fuuc cartridges
and rife. Hut, thought he, the In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
MAKE BETTER SWISS CHEESE
Agriculture has Passed into
commsreIsl stage

The method Of making Swiss cheese
with purified and controlled bacterial
cultures. developed hY the dairy IL
vision ~ Tho United States Depart
IN, ~ AEf'ruliurs has now passed
'A,nitely lutn the cuulmfrctui stage
THIS new process WAS worked out In
th,-' dairy laboratories gtNrn thorough
trials IN tho experimental chcesr fac,
tory nrrrntrd rs thv da'ry ht,i>au a'
Grove t'jrY IN aU1 = now heirc nse'
by number ~ commercial taftarie,
tn various parts u thr c,3artry.
The results obtained ~ twn Onto
factories indicate tha, 4 Wtll -
worth while for the~c Interested "a
the manufacture ~ Swiss rheos" ~
adopt the mc'hoi amt g''e r falr
trisl rnf he c1,.se mhis N ynnr
~. th4so..year, .onr. " ihes, faGtArles
received a straight prte. ~ az
cents pound The ether factory y,
ceets Al lbs same time n'hcr fscr
tories tn tltls ara received from ~
e. - CENTS Nuly ane n them sue
cer,ted IN settling fnr a. Nish as -
cs'satx, ts1ra 4ain.ylaiis DgsAlsl.:t pne ~
the factories received "a tsfatts sar
fanCles NWd Nn | sni ~ cvntS fr No
= rhe old system factories reviewed
the same prize 40 far june ehers'
The principal rrason ,Ne buyers
wsrv wllllnS to ray thts margin ever
tAr general run " cheese made In
the locaitt Mas thai the pe~vntAE~
~ high grRdc chs,Se haa h.vN greatly
tncrvAsc,l
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
Is Broke at 65;
Now Rich Again

traders iid ut know thai. pid he
darr tackle i've VI thrmy
elsm.t ayakea (" said bits courage
lie Gryd tvo 4gas TIE trrsI,a .s,rs
. ua, fr,n ~ tlr.,,er cjAln tbat
t','i,s-s W - iT4=f~ s::,a 7A.,tscee,t s!ss,si'
Jse tge,.i ~h.le slE,a.s IAat Aist
W.c "a make lls Hfst tar,uac Ills
lag..A a4ss8,GrS .l..aut. lttls, 4 you
9rakenrl' Thefr MAS Az, title de
r.and ler II saF the price vas high
About 80 tons q. .lsas AIS used. lie
rxt0Hs. ''.".s~' "".-f.,'~ = r. r@
News ~ TIA discovery caused i ter.
rife slump ia value, lis associates
qs.i,
"iNut weaken said his courage
Smith stuck Ile accumulated ior
tune Of sosns S.5.su.na. but ouJ at,
ter be had lone hauds-ily packed boFax
out II the desert aud created big
market Tor H.
Then. with q large Income to invest.
Smith bccame Interested la fas, fer.
ny system betweva san Francisco aud
Oakland which, /, Is held. practically
made the city nf Oakland Huge ex.
penditnres wvre Involved and the rail.
mad cotupet!tlon came. AZ the age
~ sixty n,e he had developed eiti.A,
bu, lest lis fortune aud plunged into
debt.
Don't weaken" sald his courage.
He saw bis boaS holdings sold 10 pay
loans liu; also be- trcai.cd that many
years back be had bven one " the
company Interested in silver claim
that, 10 all appearances, would not
pr,dDcc. Snl'h 'had il,otigs'r ,iitycren',
y and put IN sle.ua. taking stock In
payment This be had turned over 10
his v.se Just before the crash came.
AID row III his cxtrmity, the tulne
MAS Cptulns &c hts rescue
Stakes Ali-~WtnA
lie at ouce weut after bornx do
POSTS IN the Sparies lake region, w.,
cnret ttaSt@ aftyr hart rgtt IN
Washington NH made thr mlne iay
tur BIS initial equipment II I, tsll,'l
tie miue MAS lnet and there wns
some reason - believe that 4, mie'i
just then cane word that ihrre pros.
I.,etnrs hsi found h-,vrx fnne IN
Nevada. rear the Grand CHny0n He
sysa ~ nsiaes NJ ysussela.tck slaie,e iits'
dessst a. ~, therv. He didn't have
time to appralse IN" property fnr cyGn.
pail,ors were In the aT,d He had "a
aci "a, uace and ,ai3y up"a his ,uag
r1rn' -
"r4mt WeAken :" salt Ria courage
He -lassd ,h,' aeai for quarter ~
ralllsosa- And ia was srseaiy lhr-s.
II he Judged wrong Ma fas, 'ratf sas
rsus ~. tr,k the mine while aston
t>hsd rlvpls leascd "a.
To-Day tho Hrrn announces 'ha, there
ls s2t.cp.npl worth ~ s.crax IN sisA,
there
~ he has ~ cause - rgrrt bis
Slogan courage r. The thing Wha
IL see, rout weaken
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
princesses Must Obey Labor
Law in Bulgaria.
kire's Ssss~x Are No, lr1r~gre. SAYS
tNe peasar; rre~,er Sta-r6cuitssy
Al W cwen Us IL &c Must
Mcrk Ter Ssss Year.

STA t;Nen hIug Rarts' fwN sisters.
the pr.u,s,<s,sS fu,slS,s sas Nassr So
will ne ~ rcd te captrs8sptr their
STARE X work to the Naletst~a s@fe
usf,ssy me rew compulsory ial~E law,
vhsch r,Qusrv~ ali wapcU VI - th1~ys
years x age IS give a. leNst ter "a ;
~ ssa.ir t3u1e every !eAF IA aSeeal ~erh
~ tAe Immunity.
This rullas has been rns3e hl. The
stern tea San. premier. AiexSn-sTsr
StamAoal.ssy. :se mc~s perverted man
ln Bulgaria and maker sa3 breaker ..
kiHgx
BsslEsgsaa rnE-sfs. satt the 97Srates.
VII &c csE1>eliet - rske sarTaents
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
Mar Kills ~ie In as.ss. .sr Hars ar

Titgs~r-T-, i'w - egsrsS thss W.
.Asy a1la s.ile1 hLS VII. ah*s es nsas'
,gsk her 80 q tsnr. AZ to 'tsesr hoaae.
j Fgsrrsry surTer~i~r~! tH th~ pa
licw. F1aBhsry cslis~3 70 sls ~'fe sa~R
20 entered gAe ns1gse. Ne ssi4. AEt sic
81. DOT an~~eg he sr>-a his gGn si
4 ssA4cWy torrs II $ -ea-wsy and
feSEsf.sa, Ss.ss - Esd k1ases1 he ~tfA"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
ASCERTAIN RECORD or BULL
when Maktnl Purchase lrst UesN
Nre~ NJ NosFl, Mn predavt'er
~ rs 0arn.

when bHyins hus 'u>,t ~Tru
kaoa nA ths yearly rils pv,siatttaa o.
Ms G8M AGa Tie aysrHi r Ter yaut "
euttvrfat 4 avca SAY gN>fi $ Of
it;t'e va;ae IN ,setsrenGung TIE actual
Ga.-s worth " COW, toy ~ sgsni
Ia {, IS pG>sitlc - srvst'y IN
CIV So htT psaeatase * salttetfat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
YOU cAhNor AFFORD

To iss yo1f title ffufta and ans ;.
ments set bad
Keep vscber Palm handy for iNarnA
B"lis, Cuts, Cores. Piles, or so~~nsas
saywhcrw
Ash your druggist Avoid limitations
Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

sale - liaacr NJ bars, Rnle@s the VOTERS
a.N,'da they unn' H. "lAa soc he
sasa- .'afr arr salIowlnx ~'rarwhs, In
the ra;h ~ ry.n AaterieHEs In rvra-A
80 r-uh,h'i!on Safae tay hglgaris
laay ~ caNplstsiy fry
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
DAIRY
FACTS
QUALITY or MARKET BUTTER
Department Of Agriculture Offers
Commission Nan Court Of
.-.,.as,,,,ot4 l...,. Last tsSSasss .l,a,.. d.

WrsDsrsd ~ the raits: s,s,ss Department
~ Axsit sass@t
Ii tha past huttsFmAkess have often
beer 10 :ibe.aar RI up 70 The real quality
Ut the butter they pun upon the mar
Net and frequently they fesi that they
have not beeD fairly treated ny CON
sifssaleal. sts saassss .s1ll..Em H. ybg !aAFe
-ksss. Bot The efsau3eey 1aaH ~. @.et
without frlends, Tor the Cuitrd states
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21
Cvtieurs corrfsrts Baby's Skin

when red rough and Itching. by hot
baths n Cutiegs Soap and touches Of
Cutfcgra u'nvueht@ k,.a make uss
how and then ~ that eHquislt~ly scented
busting pow Ser. ru,'curs Tsicum me
Of the In1lsrer sable Cuticurs Toilet
Trfo. -- Advert .espest.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

Sgi,or--Nhsi would yoa do u |
KISSED youf
Electricians Daughfer--i wpid use
me hand tnr insulation and With tha
other would create short circuit
by qaick conn@tioa against your
cheek -~SHence snt Invention.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-21

What happsned TO your new caetk Y
Tee business. Ike. He wrote an i'm.
porAnt letter the other dsy that
spoiled big oryier fot the"
How WAS thstT'
"iic closed the letter by saying
Hoping for your immediate execu
ton. We remain. - American Legion
Weekly.