davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
A BETTER YEAR IN SIGHT.

Interest in forecasts for 1922 ap-
parently has not waned very much,
attic the year is already nearly two
weeks old. At any rate, the annual
reviews are still coming out. Evident
~ the forecasters are relying upon
this continued interest. We have
had the usual variety of forecasts
none very optimistic but nearly all
with a good measure of determination
to make the best of it. which should
be better than last year at least.
Fundamentally and on the surface
as well, the present status of business
is far more favorable than twelve
months ago. according to the Iron
Trade Review. Careful study of the
situation, it says. reveals that of all
or the many complex adjustments rec
ognized as essential to economic
health one year ago, fully 80 per cent
now have been wholly completed or
nearly so.
Four great commanding develop
ments in the past year, it is pointed
out, have combined to build solid
foundation for business resumption
and to lift the general economic sit
uation to a new level of promise for
1922. They are:
Encouraging progress in the direc-
ton of international diplomatic and
economic sanity.
Cessation of the momentous price
decline and the appearance of stabii-
cation, particularly in raw materials.
Phenomenal easing of credit and
the fall of money rates.
Absorption OF surplus stocks in
MANY lines and great strides made in
industrial and labor liquidation.
The current year. says the Review,
promises to be characterized bv a
back to business movement on a
normal basis. Present indications are
for increasing production. dwindlins
unemployment and fairly satisfactory
competitive trade conditions durfns
the year. Profits while narrow
should be better than in 1921 and the
quality of goods and services should
continue to improve.
The early part of the year probably
viii see the elimination of readjust.
n4snts as yet uncompleted, and the
rate OF general recovery will depend
in large measure. upon the speed and
thoroness with which these are made
The most spectacular and significant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

The farmers who have assembled
in Topeka this week apparently are
5fully conversant with what ais their
business. They realize also that it will
do them little or no good to take their
troubles to Washington. The chief
obstacle in the way of profitable
farming is lack Of efficient organiza-
ton for selling and distributing
crops. There already are in exist
.ence several organizations formed for
this purpose These must find ba-
sis of union if the farmers hope to
accomplish what they have set out to
do. Similar purposes have been car
ried out by the fruit growers of Cali
fornia and Florida. What they have
done the wheat growers of the Mis-
sissippi valley can do. If they can find
a basis for mutual agreement and I'M
Outstanding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR a. GUEST.

WANT.
It's wanting keeps as young and fit
It's wanting something just ahead
And striving hard to come to it,
That brightens every road we tread
That man is old before his time
Who is supremacy satisfied
And does not want some hill to climb
Or something life has still denied
The want of poverty is grim.
1t has harsh and cruel sting,
But fill the cup up to the brim
And that's far more hopeless thing.
A man must want from day to day,
Must wait to reach a distant goal
Or claim some treasure far away.
For wants the builder of the soul
He who has ceased to want. has dropped
The working tools of life and stands
Much like an old-ttme clock that's stopped
While Time Is Wondering his hands.
I'm truly sorry for the man,
Tho be ne millionaire or king,
Who does not hold some cherished plan
And says he does not want a thing.
Want is the spur that drives us on
And OF its praises should be sung.
For man is old when want is gone,
It's what We want that keep us young
Copyright. 1922, by Edgar A Guesf-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
FAITHS THE THING.

How deep a thing is FAITH How
wide it is-how high 1t is! once you
grasp its scope and measure, the
whole world is colored by it. And you
walk your way ahead-firmly.
For Faith is like a great love-it
takes possession of you, wrapping your
entire being in its folds.
But Faith keeps you so warm. And
makes your impossible looking things
easily possible.
Faith is quite often Iost-but it can
always be found within your reach. All
you have to do is to HAVE Falkland
it's yours.
And once you have Faith firmly, It
grows upon you, puts sparkle into your
eyes, firmness into your steps and
sense of bigness in your heart.
oh. Faiths the thing If you want
to be Somebody,
All strong acting people have Faith
That's what makes them strong act
ing.
My fingers run over the keys that
type this Talk because somebody had
faith in a new way of putting words
clearly on paper. The light that
makes the room in which I write so
much like day. is the product of Faith.
The engine which carries me all over
the country is another result of Faith.
And SO all along the way-Faith does
things.
How wonderful Faith is. anyway.
when you come TO think of it, Inxjsi-
BILE tho it be, still does it stand out
in worth as more yaIuable than all the
wealth you might wish.
If you rise in the morning with
plenty of Faith, your entire day is sure
to be a success-filled with accom-
plishment and helpfulness.
You may attempt anything If you
have Faithi
Faith alone is going to right the
world. For without it, all the love
and tolerance and patience and ability
we possess. cannot be mustered for
successful service
Faiths the thing. Just remember
this, and have It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

good alreddy, and she ran and grabbed
the flowers and stuck her nose in
them, o, aren't they bewtifill. aren't
they lovely, wen did they come. jest
now?
No. not jest now, sed.
Well wen did they. come, wy wasent
I told immeeditly? sed Gladdis, and I
sed. Well gosh, GIaddis, you knew 1t,
you was the ferst one knew it,
Don't taWk krazy. you jest brawt
them up to me, dident you? sed Glad
dis.
Sure I sed, and she sed, Well then
wen did they come, demand to know
wen these flowers got heer, and 1 sed,
Last mite, he brawt them himself.
You silly ignerent jackass, sed Glad
dis, and Sed, Wy, you was glad to see
them then SO wy amt you glad to sec
them now?
WITCH jest then Gladdis gave me
fearse cracks and 1 ran down and tolo
ma and ma gave me another one.
Proving good Intentions without good
news is USELESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Leaders in congress, it is reported,
plan to pass a bonus bill, the amount
of compensation to be paid out of our
debt payments from Europe. If these
should prove to he inadequate the res
idue would be derived from a sales
tax Since there is no present prob
ability that Europe will pay US any
thing worth while at an early date,
the bonus plan looks like taking a
long road around to reach the safes
tax The tax is able to stand on its
merits and needs no excuse, such as
the soldier bonus seems destined to be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
INF0RMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Each reader of The State Journal IL Of
fered the unlimited use Of the largest AA-
Formation bureau in the world. A..
This Service Bureau is located IN TN, Lne
NATIONAL capital. where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources "a N"e
United States government: .t
1t can answer practically any que a1eioa
yen want to ask, butt can't give AoNice'
or make exhaustive research. -.
The war forced SO many changes IN she
daiIv life of the American people tnat tue
service Of this information bureau Will ne
Invaluable to all who use IT, -. =.
Keep in touch with your government onssn al
vysvs II vour wants are only made known;
trhe state Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one OK IT'S Eeaa I.
ers may take advantage of 1t. 10Y are
Welcome TO use it as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your you.
name and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
sfamu for return postage and address Gne
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL 1NFoRMA-
TION BUREAU. A....
ton. d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
1ere understanding finally pene-

where understanding finally Pene-
a little later a customer who
seemed to be 1aboring under some
suppressed excitement called at the
Talling Machine Shop on Main street.
asked for Ben Marshall, and when
that salesman was at liberty retired
with him to one OF the booths where
records are tried.
That same afternoon Give Culver
was sent to a neighborlng town on
business for his firm. Returning the
following evening at supper time. his
very first act after entering the 'front.'
door was to lock himself in a little deA
off the library. In another moment
he was out again, flying to the Kitten
en-, where he grabbed his astonlshed
mother by the shoulders.
"Motheri" he gasped. Where
the monograph?
In the front hall behind the door.
Yesterday"
Just here a neighbor called Mrs.
Culver to the rear fence and during
her absence Give wheeled the talk
ing machine into the den. When the
door was safely locked once more he
opened the cabinet with a hand that
almost trembled and felt on the bot
tom shelf.
THANK goodness-it's safe!" he NUT
tered. and placed it in the machine
"Clive, dear" the machine ground
! out in feminine voice which was I'M
mistakably Annette's. 1--WE been wait
| ing for You to ask me to marry you
| almost as long as you've been getting
up courage to do it. Don't you want
TO come over and get your answer"
| With a whoop which might have
been the pride of Comanche, he
| bounded down the stairs. sought his
mother. and demanded to know who
had last used the photograph.
| II sent it over to Keating's yester-
| day by the grocery man. Buddie was
restless and wanted some music. They
| just brought it back"
| Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure News
| paper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

It is asserted by the advocates of a
protective tariff that certain domestic
concerns send their raw materials to
Germany, have them finished, or part
ly finished, and returned to this coun-
try after paying the German labor
scale. Then they slip in at the Demo-
crat duty rates and are put on the
market at cut prices. Certain book
publishing companies, for example,
are reported to have sent their books
abroad to be bound because they
could get it done cheaper by foreign
labor, and the low duty on bindings
makes it profitable to pay the freight
Of the books both ways. The party
of protection is in control of con-
gress. why doesn't it pass a tariff
law that will put stop to these prac-
tees? It appears to be afraid to shoot
its own gun, and not without reason,
as has been proven by the past politi-
cal history of the country. A pro-
hibitive tariff always has resulted in
the defeat of the party enacting it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

instructors, to meet with him in Wash
ington on December %, 80, 81, 1921.
This conference has contributed val
liable data on this rehabilitation pro-
gram. Placement training will con-
tinue as a part of the rehabilitation
program, but this training will be
given in long established industrial
plants and well known business organ
izations. Students will not be taken
out of accredited colleges nor out OF
placement training where they are
making satisfactory progress, even
tho they would like to go to the
schools at Chillicothe. The enrolment
at this school will be entirely volun-
tary on the part of trainees, and no
trainee will be transferred, unless he
assents to the transfer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Q. When did the siamese twins live?
twins, were born in 1911 and lived until
1874.
q. What is meant by capital ships? n.
A. The navy department says that this
term is more or less elastic and refers to
the larger and more modern naval vessels.
that light does not penetrate? L. NJ. s.
A: The naval observatory says that no
region OF space is known to astronomy 50
remote that light does not penetrate II.
q. What is the original root word from
WHICH the word Intoxicating is derived:
A. The word Intoxicating" is derived
from the Latin "lntoxicare" which is Il
combination of "in'' and toxicum," the
Q. How fast do homing pigeons fly?
A. The flight of the homing pigeon is
steady, direct, and rapid, but the rate of
speed has been exaggerated and is now
known to be on the average only about
80 miles an hour.
Q. What state leads in manufacturing
establishments NJ Med.
A. New York leads in number Of manu-
featuring establishments. having 49.333, ac-
cording to the preliminary summary OF
ond with 27,974. Pennsylvania. however.
leads in amount Of capital invested in such
concerns. with a total Of So, 1920, $4,000.
vestment Of $5,90sf63, 600.
Q. What is the origin of the word
A. sanskrft contained the word matr:
Latin, mater; German changed it to NUT
ter; Anglo Saxon, modor; Middle Eng
lish, moder; modern English. mother
L O. Please give recipe for sponge cake.
!, A. Separate the whites and yofks Of six
eggs. Beat the yolks to cream. to which
add two, teacupfuls of powdered sugar.
beating, again from five to ten minutes,
then add two tablespoonfuls of milk
q salt fiaVoriDn
add parts of the beaten whites; then two
cups Of flour in which you have sifted two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; mix grad
ually into the above ingredients, stirring
slowly and lightly, only enough to mix
them well; lastly add the remainder OF
buttered paper and fill two-thirds full.
O. Which was the first Air Park in
IN company and what we're their duties
A. The first Air Park was formed in
November. 1913 from the 1S3rd Aero Squad
ron at Brabent zen -AFgonne. 1t is com
posed of eight officers and 156 enlisted
men. Its duties were with the First Army
and the men in the unit had the care OF
machines in the squadrons Of the
First Army which were parked in the area
covered by the first Air Park.
A. e. What T. is the temperature Of space
A; The temperature of space generally
is believed to be very nearly absolute
zero, or 2I3 degrees c.
tAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic j.
Haskin, Director, Washington, ID. c. This
offer applies strictly to information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal med
teal and financial matters. It does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to
undertake exhaustive research on anV sub
! ject Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address aud
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct to The
tnouIrssH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Senator Borah says: "a secret gov
eminent report demonstrates the ease
with which battleships may be de-
stroyed by airplanes." And he de-
clares he will publish that report, no
matter how much officials object.
Well, let's have it. Why does the sem
ator hesitate?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Chicago's police chief has instruct
ed his men to search for the seller in
all cases where whisky is mixed up
with death or crime. The dispatches
spell it seller but the policemen can
be excused if they spell it cellar"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

There appears to be an impression
abroad that the program of scrapping
battleships has been made easy by the
fact that, should there come another
war. they would be strapped by the
aircraft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

The stores were open again yester-
day, and we take it that this Senator
McCumber, who is to take Senator
Penrose's place, bought himself a pair
OF heavy insoles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

We imagine, too,-the disposition OF
the property will come in for SONS
criticism. It always does.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have Tho Best

Have YOU ever stopped % rrason why
n i. that az many pr,dIcts TIA, av "a.
1nalysly alysp,sed. al Oh yn.r drop 0ut
ut es., srrd" 'sfv asnrr 'f-rrs"rtt Ar fhs
resHoA is plan the ariie.e hd not ialhll
the promises VI the manufacturer Ias
eppl-s murs particularly T. 4 medicine.
n zss-.s,sss sss T<efs42j',fr thdt MS real
curative value almosl sell. ltasN a. Ike
AZ .ei..llass ,eAssa sAa4s, IS tsa gaw.Ay IS
recommended ny thoss Who haze b~oa
benefited. GO those Nha are ~ need II q.
A prominent Druggist Gays Take for
example ilr kiimer's Swarr ho3t. a
preparation ! have sold for many year,
snd sey4.v heslsss IN. szassnss,sy,p!. ssS ~
,.tls.tsi. -sE.Sx Snr= ,.s;x-au- 49, ,isG4S Nv
stlt.. W fnanI 81 my custof'ers testiiy
NJ other Kidney rsusdy Ia. 80 large =
salr
:, AsgSg,~aa. tSa .-ars., -4a,ns~ai1 ssl
verified testimony ~ thousands nho have
tsal .h.. ,ssf0.ss. ta.s,: Aes., ssSAss' vi 81
kilmeFs swamp Reo, IL due 60 the fact.
most every wish ~ overcoming kidney
liver aud bladder a,lment. correct. ur,.
aary trouble, aud ncatrabevs the ur,e
acid which causes rheumatism
Nou may receive sample bottle u
swamp Root by Parcels Puat, Address
pr kiiper ( Co. Nnshan-'pn, y r..
aud rncil+r ten eruis also mention Thu.
papsr isrur and mt18W ere hottie.
Tor sale at I'll dtas starvs Advertisement,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
Rats In the Cellar,
Mice In the Pantry,
CockFoaches
In the Kitchen

What can be nsas disasscsahls than .
hene infested with pssu' Destroy them
wlsh "stxss~s' 7sssisis Fssts. -tks istanIafi
turmtnatc. tot more than ~ Yssn
XIII rata, mace. coSksosshes. wasrshuys
,sa aaass,ss s,ssnxss Hi9ate ftuss atss fSfj&t
swsy like powders ready fcs ussa hex~
THAI trAr~ psrecsion, In Is lsnguasreta
esesy has. Msssses, kasA, u ss ssssa ''',r,,.~.
I O.. alss iss. Is ~ ssse tisa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

Some men srr incapable ~ t~lu. 50.
rteGs aNeaii' anything -'FAtlH the next
meal She Is really s~tiy small. ey.
qulslteiY finished, with that ''t~tk you-
straight In ttgreye" air whlch 90 Aany
gsi5s ~e~fr "a h,ye acquired during the
war feit that she was thoroughly
aell attic To- take care VI hers~if ty-
rnp,. perhaps. IN dress The ArTt
night ste cauae fow'f In frssck uhich
hardly reached a.F Knees amt ssresBee'
ta assyA .~etfs ut be- ~ ssAst'rv a ssss
hare shnaldpss, harv t@gk sas quite
shocked fssr usdtavnt IS ben nIii came
ssso tae drawing rssy1a @tttg@as Ere--k
isf --- Erasga 4 81 ttaNs.1As4 ~ u N ell,
MEANING Weg5az. b. Stephen No
hesana.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

~, Atilstas III hAaahAfS ,iapsta ttycA
senStEs California Zig syrup 10 clean
and freshsn basy's stomach and
bowels.
when the little one In constipated,
has WHO'D, eolic. fevsrish breath. coated
t0nxue. os dlarEhosA. q hsif-t~aspocn-
fut promptly moves the poisons, gases.
bile, SOurlng food and waste right out.
Never craaps or overacts. Contains
M narcotics or soothing drugs. Babies
love It's delicious tasts.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms, and chill
dren ~ all ages. plsiniy printed on bot
tie Mother rou must say California"
or you may get an imitation TX syFUp.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

crpral of CNta syrnr, tHs tatisSassSa.
f1is ~ hattsg SRd mar to twa seaArrs
et chocolate HaA. u the ~ats bali
ssasr. aaNw With Vanilla, hes 9and
aAtil partly cssl, ,sssa ssr unrsl
cfvarss Pour seta a zFvgss3 rsa ard
aseEk oir tato squares or trug ~ sts1<ssa-
fIls an tullrsvd shvxt. adatms na's
II dcsirvd.
Ginger fudge. oGe-haN table
spoonful ai butter, ons captnl ~ ,allk.
ahd iwo cap!eis Of sugar b7al 20 the
sott bali stage, ~ Ia cest ustes aud
~hen ess,l, teal antil CREAMY AdA aae
fourth ~ reand u dso-a crsstaIiEsd
siaeer aid ouehais caPtal " shredded
( e,soau, Cu, In squares
ceSsnvt nrsans, ,,A,A l,asslbsr cag
I Sai unr.aali cuptuis II sGgsf sSa
/ ,essiS~'alnls ~ batter ana ane half
( ,rpsul ~ mllk. a. lhy safl hair stasw,
Add ons ihivd II cuptul ~ shredded
/ SacoGat aud nss cut 10 Bills Add aue-
bAlf ,eaaa.nful II ,aailla tot aaNoFink
sNE gn,ll creaay. drop by sproafuis
90 NA4rt papeE Thts makes tueaIy
plsN'cN,
.s.e arfesHfs -tissfs6 slFsrhes =. T's.t
i ohr cupful q sugar, two gabirtpoougH l>
K Of crsugc Two tahl"sIsoaaiuls II lemon
t:st,ss. h.sess roe asaSrsras anr@-tasy
Aasuushly Holt the sugar and fruit
luices un,A ne sa.rgr .foras tha.a4l,
I Add yns almonds aud ceu6 u0sil iae
I syrup tGrns yelloe Remove instantly
and sttr until !, sugars. C1oi. sep
urato The almonds
~, SlssrA rvsAAsA Delssht.,---rs.ss ;we
z y-usfGls. m si,rfti6r hufr. irS aud osie,
hall pounds ~ Issw dsrNi sugar ane
tea-a soiiful of carnTAntn, three tea
sEsa,nGHis Il iesann jai,st t~ok ttr
I ap'ficdlA, sugar, staffrth and Juice. ess
e,a@J ,,sseat .sss uAt a 4s,.l@ssagsak, slAsssG
board cut ia squares when c'al. Al
nloud ta,oring may he n~'i 10 pre-
pare the rulp. 1ea ana strain dried
arriCots
Honey Gingerbread Heat oae cap
f0l ~ honey ahd aid oar half r9pfn
~ butter ~ shortening Just befor,
& iestus 80 hali: r'fnave fr"m th'
hrs' aBh nJd aurhalf captpl ~ sati'
m,lk tVa well beaten eggs tNg cup
fai, - f8ur. one bali gtesl~onfu. eaci
~ cinraatau sait and ginf.r, ard ai,'
ana ,lpe taur,ts " tea~p"nhfnl %
soda. llatr Ia q moderate oven,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

"A r~wspAr@r rsrsxraphes was. car
rsrt usS To q s&nitsriam tho other day
. e0snpssss wr~cs-"
-ov@woxks@
-Yca snisAt call II that. ns nsaae q
snaenan vvw 10 10 week wisAoat
writing paragraph aess, Lloyd
GeergsI Les,in aud Trusafy az am 90
OF the reagniGg sp0vts stars Al tina
sad ~ the fourth day he hrnke aswa
and wegs a&s CHA Bir,nsnshAra
age Herald. -.s.. ..,...,,, I, 49,. JILL.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

wa4 assae md ray lta#al mas esght.
We lise7l III s8sg rttagfftl uci q IitTls
sake. We haa baeH farilt!sn hy aer
p@rents ~ aeF tsgp@i tsat 0@@ day I
cSaaxsI ser - take tr9saf rSjse W'heFl
walked al@ns In ite .assl 20 gst fire
ears trsvF~yi nvwr TIE sea4 s-Sard en-,
ses hes aisssx tnss re ~sfss. SA% sat
,Asre and saUg4seri at ne struggling IN
the usui AMI wsser. Kta Br lowe f0r
lse- ertsed riss: tse- an4 there. --+@hs.
cxSu fv--nal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
NAME "BAfER" IS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablet, Without Fear. II You
see tho Safety "aayer
,r I..,.,>~ r. as N ',,t. .''t ~ n.

II Won want the true. world famous
Aspirin, - prescribed by physicians for
ever twenty ore years. You must ask
fur "Bayrr Tablets " Aspirin
The "liay.r cross IS stampet en
each tablet and appears on each pack.
axe Tor vnpc profession against lmlsa'
tous. Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
Views of One

"frum nry a week tMtiuh IA now
enrulnS ttn thousand n gear Yet hts
wIfr II uo EapWrt
cit lWt the amount ~ money that
counts Il ia U,|pE within her In.
some that makes woman unhappy"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09
me Radio Craze.

A Chicago shraIhuy has ela'ppad
his lttlr SISTERS haby bus.y with
fa'0o ~ Wytu& NJ So That when he
has 80 .Nalch haE IN .thc ql;Nrpneo hs
tuaes Ia, catches n oneert, then spes
ard PLAYS bali wh;le hai'y Is taiiei TO
Alcep By sweet, et.,crc-il AG&lc
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

"
fsssae~. w tN I'D
aaAiGg
tGAs@ass,,s ., A&s
Fsssi0e 500 Take sNo
csaptaas u grana-
lated sugar one
half cupfstl "
~ iIs, sase-saira
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-09

StrN'na' h.ryex thah l'uHtnrA ,S,laa
stai,v aa,t D.utmeHt now and then ~
seeded Is make the complexion clear.
sralp clean ard hands sn0 and white,
Ati'' &. tH's TIRE fascinating. fragrant
CNtlcUra 1altum. and NM have ID.
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