davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
'oocH" MoRIARTY AIDS
IN COACHING FORDHAM

"Ooch" Moriarty. former all.Sonth
Atlantic tackle at Georgetown and
now one Of the best professional
players in the country, Is assisting
Frank Gargan at Fordham. hand
ling the candidates for line positions.
Cargan is devoting most of his at.
tention to the backfield.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

from tInlsnIug school completely
tapered off and wrapped up in
chiffon tissue-paper with blue and
pink ribbons.
What with nightly dances, bon
bon parties, bridge-whist orgies
and welsh rarebit riots, she'll be
finished so fine she won't even
throw a shadow.
Modern young lady's education
is considered ripe when she has
learned to boil water without
scOrching 1t. She wouldn't know
what on earth to do II her poor
old mother was to ask her TO make
an omelet without eggs.
Pioneer mothers of America used
to know how TO make duck SOUP
out of mere chicken bones - but
necesSity4s no longer the father Of
invention-it's the stepfather.
And the boy! Oh, isn't he Il
blooming young pumpkin when he
has just stepped out of college onto
an uncovered manhole?
They learn pack at school and
what they don't learn in the stack
they achieve at the frat house in
set of wallOwing smallpox.
After four years in some rough.
fined prep school and four more
wasted years on the ukelele club
in a fresh-water college, he is
graduated with full honors but an
empty head.
Spends rest of unnatural life
mixing scientific soda waters at
corner drug store and trying to fig.
ure out why he didn't go to work
in a mill factory when he had
sense enough.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

several first class players and are being drilled
daily for the season which will open on September
80 if game can be arranged for that early date.
Coach fompkins will have the assistance :of
Arthur Kinsolving, former Episcopal High plsy-
-err and University of Virginia man. Tompkihs,
who also coaches track athletics, is university
product and has had genuine success over the past
two years at Episcopal. At the start of the cam
paign Episcopal has in addition to Tyler, Charlie
Mackal center; Coke. Dick, an end George
nell, fuback. and Ernie Woodman, half There
is a wealth of backfield material and corfes-
ponding dearth of line talent. From the new naen
coach Tompkins expects to select first ciass
eleven, however, and counts some OF the
second string men OF last season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
EDDIE SUTTON TO HANDLE
WAVERLY A. C.. GRID MEN

Eddie sutton, coach Of the Waver.
ly A..C. elevens. has called a meet.
ing Of all candidates for the 140.
pound and unlimited class teams to.
night at o'clock.
The Waverly Club, formerly Holy
Name. has leased a clubhouse at S27
@ street northeast
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
McKechnie Is Sure.

Bill McKechnie, showed in to lead
the Pittsburgh Pirates when
Mooney" Gibson suddenly resigned,
is practically certain of being re-
tanned. McKechnie is generally given
credit for the great showing of the
Pirates this year in the race for
the National League banner.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Emblems Meer Today.

The Mt. Rainier Emblems will
hold a football meeting today at 4
y. m. at Thirty-third and Bunker
Hill road. The Emblems are out
for honors in the 115-pound class, in
which. they made a good showing
last year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Conductor Lomax, OF the Capital TRACTION Com
pany, with rasping voice that puts him in the
front rank of sandot rooters, was making fun Of
and roofing foR Paul Cox, Mohawk outfielder in
baseball and prospective member of the Indian
backfied in football
Conductor Lomax and Paul Cox were two inter
esting features Of games played w the Mohawk
and General Accounting Office teams for the city
championship. Lomax's voice and Cox's rorun
bundle-ke stature were downright funny to hear
and respectively.
81 amt missed a Mohawk game yet" Lomax
informed fans around him, "and if this Cox guy
whether it be baseball football. I'm tellin you
this guy is an attraction"
To watch Paul Cox perform is to smile and ad-
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
HoIIoran Can't Play.

Tom. Holloran, captain and quar-
terback of the Pittsburgh eleven,
is still suffering from the ankle
he injured last season and is not
likely to be seen in action for a
couple of weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
WOMEN GOLF STARS GATHER
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
By ROBERT E. HARLOW.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va Sept. 22.-women golfers
gathering White Sulphur Springs for the national champion
with Miss Marion Holns
defending interesting held last
the Hollywood
The real eontsnder includes Miss Holns Miss Aexa
Stirling Miss Glenna Cole Miss Edith Cummings Mrs j. "
dorothy CampbelD Hurd Mrs W. A. Gavin of England Mrs R.
H. Barlow and Miss Edith Leh of England These
he of he field
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Betting on White.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga prominent
bookmaker in the Loop has wagered
$4,000 at odds of TO 5 that Charlie
White will score the first knock.
down in his coming bout with Ben
ny Leonard for the lightweight
championship.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Miss Hollins. of West Brook. is
not likely to repeat. She was
greatly favored at Hollywood be.
cause OF the extreme length Of
the course. Miss Hollins is one
OF the strongest of the women
players, but the course al White
Sulphur does not favor the long
hitter as Hollywood does Miss
Hollins has played practically no
competiti",. golf since she won the
title and is not hitting the ball
well enough to repeat.
Miss Stirling. three times winner,
is not as dependable as she was
during the period from 1918 to
1920 when she was supreme in
women's golf Since taking a re.
sponsible business position in New
York, she has not played as well,
and although she might win, she
will not have any such easy time
Of it as she did at Cleveland and
Shawnee.
Miss Glenna COllett, of ProVi-
dence, Is the most promising wOm-
an golfer Of America. Her posi-.
ton i'm woman's golf II very much
the same as that Of Bobby Jones
i'm amateur golf. Both have dem.
Onstrated ability enough to carry
any opposition, but each has yet
10 win n major title. Miss COilett
won the North and South and the
Eastern this year. Like Jones, she
has not been able to deliver her
best when. pressed I'm a national
championship.
Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago
has developed very fast in twelve
months. Two victories in important
tournaments over Miss Collett have
made her formidable. Miss Cum.
mings is a splendid competitive
golfer. Like Walter Hagen, she ap.
pears to be able to hit the ball best
when she needs TO do IT. A very de.
termined miss on the links.
Miss Hurd has won more titles
than any other woman player. but
has not had a major win for some
time. Mrs. Hurd Is a cool, calCu.
lating goner. She depends more
upon her opponents errors than
her own brillianCe TO win. For Mrs
Hurd is steady and sound, and the
younger women will have to be at
their best TO defeat her.
Mrs. Gavln's unexpected visit 10
North America has caused n stir
among the women players and her
win over Miss Stu ling in the Ca
madam championship fulfilled one Of
the two important missions she came
here to undertake. The other is at
White Sulphur. Mrs. Gavin has
coveted the American title before
and must be playing we'll or she
would never have crossed the At
lantic. She is a fine player. Her
worst fault in the past was TO be-
come too excited in the pinches.
Mrs. Barlow, much the same
sort Of player as Mrs. Hurd. IA n
veteran In tournament inlay eana-
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ:
Four Years in University
Isn't Long Enough to
Learn to Stack Cards
and Hypnotize the wal
lowing Parchesis.
BY KIRK MILLER.

HAVING gobbled up all the
n school-room education that
H can be crammed into the.
dimple of your chin, the flappers
and floppers are aiming their el.
bows for the nearest seminary.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

S 81 & WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS .28a :
EPISCOPAL LINES UP SEVEN. ].
VETERANS FOR GRID TEAM
BY BRYAN MORSE.

reported coach c. v Tompns
Episcopal High School, and prospects for the coming
admitted to be particularly bright The headed by
Watt Tyler fixture tackle have been augmented by
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Mrs. Barlow, much the same
sort OF player as Mrs. Hurd, n q
veteran In tournament 'play, capa-
bic of beating any opponent who
leaves many openings but not long
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
SO FAT HE HASN'T NECK
ENOUGHTOWEARCOLL
BUT PAUL COX is A STAR
By r. D. THOMAS.

THAT collar. There amt put
imagine that He's the peculiar critter
Man, look at . . 4. -N--s .
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Episcopal contest
looking meeting
passing interest be
will be played without question and resumption
football relations with the big cnoo Washington will
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

secondhand education
"Hugh edges of pri-
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

re and perhaps marvel the time To
the Mohawks jumping
depending a fellows temperament
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

mary learning
and they will
be equipped to
come ho m e
and teach pop
and nom how
to eat pie with.
out a fork. :
Tender Pc
riod in every
youths life
where he has
the world by
the to n.si Is.
Could m oV e
the universe If
he only had
place on which
to rest a pry.
Young lady
will come back
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

ing voices that literally flood the
park with heavy vibrations. They
seem to roll against the ear-drum
and bound gracefully off.
But not so with the aerial disturb
ance set up by Lomax. 1t, pierces
the ear and once inside seems 10
dart about attacking nerve centers.
Grating glass is music after hear
ing LOmax. If IL had not a GER
tain sand-papery qualify his voice
could be called piping one, and
that would describe il well.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Young lady
Will come back
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Columbia University is giving courses At
Sing Sing PRISON.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Loans and discounts including rediscounts accep-
drafts with Endorsement of this bank S1s4e2Ssl
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Potomac Electric cons Sc. 1000 at s4x,
i.eoo At Dfk. 1000 st e44. 1000 AZ zoG.
Washington Railway and Electric COM.
~ 195s. Is sf <ah. Is az <eh. 2s at <ph
10 az Seh. at 4eh. 100 at <ek. al
<sk.
wsrhinston Railway and Electric 3fd.,
10 AZ So 10 at 80. 10 At 60. 10 At 90.
National Bank Of Washington. 7 AZ 100.
MerEenthsler Linotype. at l<sk.
ArIER CALL
Washington Gas TVS. $500 al 1o<.
washington Railway and Electric Feni. O..
81 600 at pe[.
Capital 1Trsetion. 80 at ioox. 10 at iook.
25 ~ 100k. 25 at i00&.
Money. call loans. per cent and . per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July London tin
prices are Is Sd higher at e154 SIS
for spot and el55 for futures; sales
50 tons and 800 tons. Spot Standard
copper is l2s Cd higher at ss3 and
futures los higher at s63: sales 500
tons and LOO tons. Electrolytic is
unchanged at $40. Spot lead is un-
changed at es4 SIS and spelter Is Sd
higher at E2s IS Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

standing Federal Reserve note cir
crease of s34.O00.000 in redis-
counts by member banks. Most OF
the decline in deposits was a re-
suit of drawings by member banks
against their reserve account.
which was reduced during the
week to the extent of $46,200.000.
The expansion of note circulation.
increase in member bank borrow
ings. and reduction of reserve ac-
count is attributed to the seasonal
demand for cash at the opening OF
the vacation and travel period
The note circulation now stands at
the highest point since April IL.
Columbia University Is giving courses At
inU fAU
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

sales against yesterday sl2 900
ago year ago. years
AIRY da,e against year
5s1 years
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Of aiib
In
Including Of the Total sales today s
600 I've yssrs 81 ss s ooo
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Reserve Ratio,

\ The reserve ratio for the Federal
Preserve banks shows a decline this
week from 77.5 to 76.s per cent.
the latter figure being the smallest
since May ;. There was a decrease
Of S54.6OO. 900 in deposits. but a
gain Of about $40. 1000 900 in out
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

CnMhiu,rrs ~he d. business In the
navlropalfsn district may he taking
Jos, ~ good care NJ ilssar gardens this
year ~ ever, but nls would never
euess Il ftuHn tiss daily conversation III
th.s" eoan,ry dwviiera on the subar.
han trains.
II USED 10 be.
"yes pat IN my mixed king as'ers
and gos my radlshes DEAN and my
celery started Go, 20 remember Ia
bu, some nes gnrien bose tonight
looks likc a dry spell
Now II h.
"SHre. ! ran get VIZ. hut I'm not
able to &C., the prtfail htpadcas,sag
perhaps II had isost-p receiving
s~, ~,y"
Ven don't want 10 overload your
.hllhs IN ,het sell. 49,. /,
"A Gnr s,rsnd arrtal'x sixt M gnod
ss a two strand for rour s@t, has ynu
uagit 10 make u ~ least 100 feet
long r--chicagn Learnal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
Divers Plan 10 Recover Treasure
From Bed Of Ocean.
eeriAr,ir y. leayi,t insents Diving
SUIT Win Which ne Expects to
Salvage sii.ooc.0oe Los, With
Lusitania and Arabic,

philadelphia. Sal,aging % The gold
sunk With the luSltAnla and the
Arabic. sotne sli.ts,lt'a iu alt. Ia the
ablc,., Of benjamin. franklin LeayFl.
WHO rSenfly sailed from New York
COZ tNe spot OF lrrlaud where the
tHatanA wen, down In 1915.
Use expedition Is costing s@Wrn,
ami saat an stockholders are back
lts Lra,tt
lg}ass WI! 4ays n .Sn., dcwn ssN
.frr, e. reach The iusitania md aiJ
fer toe Arabic twice as far, LeayIit
..4ys ~ any diver has ever be.n able
Ia 81 IN an ordinary rubber diving
salt
Ia, LcavI,t has srcH, six years In,
venting bis own Alvins armor In his
first test. in lnl6 Ns made the worlds
r,strd dr>cens ot 3Gl tc"t In Lake
Mleldasn
Fiktt diving suits have becn hullt In
satttFs uwn tacsnFy here a. q cast
n r.. 40 each, The Isayi,, suit IN
riat'e III Mangarcss hrtttt" " quarter
in.h hTS, thc Torso fnd heaipiece
~a!pl am TIE arms aud .es- maae Of
.Ejbbeas V tronse !pcGsed I'd rubber.
Nth pnil behring's At tie shoulders
Millions Ia treasure = The bottom
- tht eyvgH rvvvr ;rss tcc- sstyaxryi
beyond = depth o' l@ fet. says
leasstt, "tccager he pressure Is too
great SIR rse~ Fet tHnategl Fni na
lEtrt raa work ut that dorth more
.'.rn IN a-t.atcs WITT III 'ET''gs AAFl' u
Qasrter 70 i,svrr. sn4 FaiI ap
Leave aArs . notHr can sa dosn
ii k.> sa.t trom Sr6 " 5sc ftet ana
rr'nasr foHr Augrs
Air H. Manufactured within the sat,
ftuie d trhe cy'Hta,uue eight cuhis ie,S
q oxygen snd Elgroroa lrawn frnm a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
SEEK FOR BURIED LUSITANIA. GOLD

four pound cylinter n esustte sada A
yais. outlet discharges the air, keep.
lng pure air circulating 81 hws, four
hours
The only tine ina, connects the diver
with the ship above viii t'e hHEfineh
nentwIstlns cable that psxss 81 10. liz.
side this wiz be Telephone ~;re eun-
Meeting with a ,rsnsmit,es and receis.
ess withb. the headpiece
The diving suit weighs 40 pounds
but the enormous pressure Of deep va.
ter reduces The weight on the OCEAN
ilear 10 - paundA
Anatier l.rav,u Invention In deep.
sen hight. glass globe half 40 inch
thick con'aiaias a aocandls power
hglh A series ~ these will be- Dropped
ON weights enabling the diver to see
over a radius ~ a~ven feet.
= TIE ssiva ~ 's'sirs wfii ,se teid afrecs.
ly over the sunSen slip b. sr fve-toa
anchors.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
NEW PARTIES ARE NOW BARRED

ali the p0accs Of dictstar ~ Feteagraa
"t'ur parry has The rleGrfYosy II
'teEbTfgy. Ns saGt ~'fr,v figr1r~ ri tsts
riaaufvAy w that a panyhvr VI ETrp'~
atv sett.ns ,ntN lte PARTY wao weaia
~ lslta tAs ssvtt4 hp&ssssAi>1e parties II
saeh existed
They are aot an1lns iato the p4riy
WITH ffsa irtsntlons, aad srw hossss
ea0aSh, bat brtas In esss' gss,ssis Wears
They are sn argive part u thi sSspg.
iagia1 Who Ike 10 participate IN he
ec,,nofnsc anil r-'sir!csl life Ut ihe eosn~
try We staff sarrjy he he asoe4ssppissas
Of tire seaiify ~ aay party tn this
ceantry for eurahsr Vt years to
cvine.
Al IGnSlyse- SAID II wrala be fias-
crl, 10 clear out this etSracns ~ The
party, bar. Az Ire ishar class must
do In lhe hourge,ise, the r&rfys
aiseut..ss. 40 :=Atter h0~ great. In re.
stot;n.S Russia @aoS1a Eot permit arr
unrilse rseasaTcs tha, wygs33 read 10
sAs tsSo%rir1 # ts< Gs.ss4ylA m
osAes ha4rseoss.e.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
Raise Forest
..- .-...-.. i in Sand Hills

For eighteen years the experss have
worked ~ producing tree which
would measure ~ 20 their nsyess.,les.
AMI thc1 have developed a hardy class
~ nursery STOCK which they have
proved Siil grow and thrive Ia the
very sangl.es' portion Of the sanahIus.
Tries from ,hr Rsssty nursery nov
aFs y; ~ -'sgss. t.,B.,sl, el,,I ~ o. Tbs
hills and sFe making. good
Preparing the Sel.
r. eliminate the eJtalytttlan tor
moisture hy the native VEGETATION q
deep furroN is pioved. ead 10 the
lotion " ,l.,s tlruR sseg .ally ~,
signed plrw makes a suitable trench.
II ~h.th the yugps 'rvgA are set and
ifs sHnt b Nnpri dcwA tleHig
aloI the tree rrpts The surface II
tft satsf 'SNrnans ycry Try trGr tifs
s1',ss g7,-ss r;.}c.7ssS st,,S. gsssvs;s ssery
he r'-,tA - Tie yuuuE trees are
=. ~ .'.,'5~-,s, 's,eA T. s,--
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
Soyiels Have Monopoly BY Law.
Says Term Adviser.
Declares Csrs~urGr Parry Muss kesp
It's Ranks Closed Fscert to These
STREET., syrps;hs,tl Win Die
,stershsp ~ Frelesartas

Moscow No new p~iiiSeal parties
can be lexalsFel FGSssa f0r q nam
her q years s-s tue 'Nm;neais' a@rsy
ua>e ragtsnue go ssep tie ranks closed
s1lesg sn those strictly sympathetic
wsa ne Dictatorship % tar rrate-
t6rt&., {, =, zlRayies ,nNt the last srs
SIS IL a. all Russian cvnmGaisi
Parry t,%levsss
Glass ~ i brad " the Third later,
nag, sa.es pfes ,leHs 4 ,ae retrvxrs3
Ievs metal soviet. S'e ~ rretpler lie.
gins closest TREATS and tae astltvf 81
! a. ,a's t5r<c~eiss lie 8 . .Sefy. rwse,
lat e#r4 tsu-sier sE4 IL TIE soyte;
res ase sl7tla y has etrS vested x.ts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

tatapssi aowa- The naH,her VI trees
wAleh died Is very small esssnparvd
wisA the totAl Rurnher planted eat.
The rarls piAattags VI the developed
stock haye suarishefi many u tia
lrees now sctna thirty te~t or Riore In
height The original heavy stand ~
grass IN the ground hss uisra way 10
= thlck noor q tcSaying pine neeNiles
which, II II expee;et. Wtii aa;rrSsity'
change and Improve the character u
the soil A. high AS ~ per Sent, % the
trees planted ia sotae years hasr hYsd
The average II bsSweta 6o per cen,
and 10 per cent.
TIE ranghers Ia the sand hills have
taken up the Idea " refurvs,attsa. and
there ~ scarcely cattle ranch within
ffry niiles ~ the national forest that
has not planted wiD1hrak or wcod
las. Es.cb S,.at .Siaee lpi@. whsa seed,
llasS berame available. the government,
'nus gt7wn frrs rs ss,se eSss sssxz>s~ sssxag
u the Accelerated trees ss they would
sgrre % plant and care iar. As ~
salt the whole character Of the des'
pised ~ss.nd hits" is gradually under.
guIng q change, and 4 Is expected in
ttna~ that the tsrTlAc, Rtnais aAleh
heretofore have swept the hits With.
out interference will te mach TEN.
tv,S;a. = = -
when tho .prui,~i is Completed the
TsfFaTaa SStfmai tfy'St Hfri re tis
e tbs ,sg~y ta+sc., ,tsssls~s ~ s.fttas!'Al
f.xSlalIpn IN The w0g-t
ss.>l- AA~,.ss 0rg.s' . ~ Jf''It - -'. p =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
Rock. 0'slodged by Cow.
Rolls Down Hill. Kills Boy

r1kevlll~. ky.--GrarinE on
hlllsiaa sHS ~. family COW
dssl,sigea a5p,pnd rock witch
rolled down the hlll and crushed
~ death. Is.st@r. irsses.. the flsr-.
year.ol'l Urn ~ Mr. and Mira
iiichar! Lamb. residing Ia the
Ratllfy Greek @c'ion.
7s~ cs4fii hSd ss-er ~rssst'sr,x
the day With hts grandparents
aloIg with his mother ard ser.
~ ycar-old brother, Late In the
afternoon the two boys were
wai homn ny thel- a.aihee. A
they we're passing a cii'F near
ssssssx sSss'7~.. th~ ts,sn s,~a rsnfs
rnmhitns 5own ana struck the
sHaiigesg 't6y, Nho was Instantly
Z k'i%~s Ar investigation ssses y,
ttat TIRE rrck had ruled Tor .
distance Of about 10 yards bs~
fore Grising' The lad. --'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
BIG Re'orestatIon Campaign Is
Under Way IN Western Sec.
ton OF Nebraska.
FIND RIGHT KIND Or TREE.
Comp e,ed Work Calls Tor Planting Of
s.ooo. 900 600 pias Iress--laHd,
No Coed for farms 80 II Ma
Made into National Forest

jutaln Mi In western NyGR4ska
atung Tire DISMAL rAc: Que VI t'rv masi
UHpta184~ mbAr WORKS eyer Under
.ASheQ % ti.s .youAlr{ b sli.ns Uadct
My II S. ttr r,ipirststlAn Of the
sanJ' fIiS and fiis 'ay'f33'SsJY '~9fs
cllt, tag lHe p.suuus g 5.sps:-,"n
"a rsse, -sr-=v az e-sa,i, IA rs .ti,yss'<!'' p
WHERE 10 rfgTs fayo hccb KHown 10
's,,svs7. ~ sr=e, .,rs;, ~ ,mseii4, 'esn1,sss
tl,au mililen AID ha!t Western
willow pine and la,k pine sprouts VIII
De planted ia the reservation. Which Is
Aaaa1, as tile Nebraska National
forest
Ter th.rts Eve years Efforts 81 grow
trv,s hatp bvyu made on these bills ~
gHe aVa1C, II thr cattle ranches which
Gag that section ana tpr twentl years
~ eatlh. campaign 10 make that
teuUlB into great national forest
las been m8dc bot not until this year
has d, idca gotten down to real
working basic A. the present time
Gf,y aep lal the urcesag horses aud
lAstess 3,u Gr.a. nothing but plant
INK ,agrg lee, For the next SIX
arsAs tAey viii devote rull time a. II.
aen the WgsA must wait Gaa neat
year
enc thousand acrcs 'h,S yrUr WI he
/, l.ls4leI asG1 !, a..lH'2 le9!NE igrer,s. TN
Nebraska National Forest consists e'
.aAst"i atns. wA.yh we're Withlrawn
f~um tie qatuc jvwau IN lst-. Ne
GruSsaas lahshinSiy remark the tract
was taNeA i "Gr,>t because IN ali
the .tt.Hu uyr's there WIS not a
single TIRE ~ ans description
Trees Would Not Grow.
Tia sauAhgis ot western Nebraska
are Just Nttt uaylr uapr Implies They
arr partially covered WIKI a sort u
vrass ryfav+alty irs'he stnali valleys
me ,aanry yauAu, ~ fsria,'d 81 the
T,'crs ro.ilsf,'sl p5tIirr was 5gsrt1a-et
ANA naaa nta forrest
Haf trtrs vouii rag grow when
,s,any&ei, Aaa,.~Aasl. .&QA Thousands "
Young P,He spry,c and oiary similar
,I,es Werr tgagsht iyom Visions n
qua Minnesota End wrrr plant,~i IN
he h.'> Trey promptly i'ed piTcr
egG .eas,e. arrv obla.ayd ;rsn lte
mountains ha' 'hey also ard Trees
N.rra. h.ns fru y,5i other sn,rp.e,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16

Good marniE.t." said the kaaye
stranger. I'm introducing our Easy
method 81 learning TO gtey musical in'
slrumvnts In three snaaiths anyrAse
,can leSr'ne pfm0firii or Tie ptcccio,
saxopb0ne. ciaritsr', ~ uk'''~ir I've
sold 10 Eve 10 this houec already"
"Merciful h.atens :" exclaimed the
tenant. Five "a this iscaset Their m
have to move, snd It's - hsrd 10 tni
q place
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-16
:.
U. S. RELIEF AIDS DEP0RTeD
cnsrGs Cruelty srs ousrsess 10 Chris
tians in Asa Minsv hy
TUrxa

Tfsnstsnslnegas -Foar American -.
lief worksr> have arrived here ate,
having t~en departed trsra kharr,gt.
TwrStsa ArEn@riar ~ ailss Ear1s~ey
sg iiaarteSr They are r.. N. Yewsss os
NasAaagter. 6Fr@ter ri shs kharpa,
aRs'; nr. Marx L. Ward os Lewt~s
t~n'er, Mass. chief 1srgAsa ps. RHta
Fs~a&!ee az Boston. tseslcxl ssrrs~ar.
sHi M,ss lsates Harley q fawspeS@t.
H. l. NJ. fswci3 charged ,he Tanks
nfsa urias; ant EHsrieasly tsessae~s
AZ A.4stacxHs anG Erzt9i,j So. 4as-ssss~s
against CAsssssxAs h .AxA A.aw,