davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

,StRIilf 7Iarrzo I

IF you have little vaccination mark on
your arm, then you really must have
II little bracelet there, too, or a little
fluff Of ribbon, or a little dab Of paint,
or a flower, or a beauty spot, or something
equally spify to cover up the scar the
doctor left
For fashion says vaccination marks are
not to be shown this year. They are Just
as bad form as ears were year before
last. And shat goes, too, for molos,
birthmarks, scratches or skin blemishes OF
any kind, even though YOU may consider.
your particular mole is a very charming
mole and no bcmish at all.
Cover them up! The command is i'm
peratve.
For camouhage purposes the beauty
specialists have invented some novel
schemes Most of them originated in
Paris, but they have found their way to
New York via the stage, and now you
couldn't discover vaccination mark in
New York ballroom with a telescope
Since vaccinations generally are per
formed on the feshy biceps of the uppqy
arm, it would seem impossible to hide
them with long gloves or ordinary brace
lets or anything at all when a woman
wears evening clothes. And for years and
years no attempt was made to hide them.
Where lady was squeamish about scar
she had herself vaccinated on the calf Of
the leg.
But now beauty specialists do not care
where you are vaccinated They have the
wherewithal to "cover up" There is, for
example, the serpentine bracelet. 1t is
made of three or four coils that clasp the
flesh closely. Fastened around the biceps,
the coils either cover the vaccination mark
entirely or blind it so cfTectually it is
practically invisible.
Or there are the painted bracelet and
the painted ribbon. A skilful maid with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

a regulation artists paint brush will put
them on deftly in exactly the right place.
There is no intent to deceive anyone into
thinking Che painted article is the real
thing. The paint is part of the bizarre
note Painted bracelets and painted rib
bons are as swagger as jewelry if they
are done cleyerly.
Some women wear flowers over the vac
cination mark single blossom is'the
correct thing. 1t may be All artificial rose,
2asted on 50 that the stem falls into the
crook Of the elbow. Or it may be a genu-
inc sunfower held tightly around the b.
ceps by black ribbon caught with dia-
mond pin.
Where it is desired to conceal molcs,
beauty spots generally are employed.
Usually they are "spots" only in name.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
BUXTON SCHOOL
BAND HAS BROKEN
CAMP AT GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D.. July 3.-The mem
bers Of the Buxton high school band,
who have been camping in the Lesti-
kow Memorial park since their con-
cert here on Monday. left Saturday
for Larim ore. Tho band was comfort
ably housed in seven large tents un-
der military regulations and the
young people enjoyed the pleasant
surroundings and bathing facilities in
the. park.
While here, they gave two concerts,
The first was given in the armory on
Monday night and the second in the
park on Tuesday night. Both were
we'll attended and the quality of mu-
sic rendered by the organization was
equal to that of some of the leading
bands of the country. Supt. Thomp-
son, who is a product of Walsh coun-
ty, formerly had charge of the schools
at Pisek but for the past three years
has been at the head of the schools
at Buxton, a village Of 400, and has
assumed dictatorship of the band.
Using Grafton as headquarters, the
band drove to the neighboring towns,
including Hoople, Drayton and Adams
and gave concerts there. The Buxton
band is to be congratulated on the
musicianship, as we'll as the conduct
| of its members while in Grafton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Fresh Air Is Doctor
For Indians, Chief
In Wisconsin SAYS

sMenomiEee Indian Reservation,
Eeopit, Wis-Fresh air. in the opinion
OF an American Indian chief residing
here. is an element of infinitely more
PROPERTIES than the oxygen, nitrogen.
carbon dioxide and water vapor of
which science has found it composed.
The chief is Reginald Oshkosh,
descendant Of the famous Chief Osh-
kosh.
people say said Oshkosh explain
ing his theory Of air, that fresh air
keeps them well, but it Is not the air
which does so. When a man is i'll. he
goes to a physician, who writes a pre-
scription. The patient takes this pre-
scription to a druggist, who COM
pounds the drugs for which it calls,
and when the man takes this prescrip-
ton his ailment is cured. ~
The Indian knows plants, some of
which are good for any illness he may
white man to make drugs, many Of
them the same plants which the In
dian knows. God has scattered these
plants. everywhere in the woods and
the country, nj each one has an
aroma. When a a live outdoors,
when he lives in the fresh air, he Is
taking in through the air the aroma
of these plants, sc that his system alb
serbs their effects. and they keep him
free from ailments, just as the ply
sicians prescription of the same drugs
would cure him. In the air, nature
gives him the proper drug: in time to
prevent Illness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
COMMITTEES j
ARE APPROVED
Five Of Commercial Club
Bodies Sanctioned by Di-
.rectors Today.

The Community picnic committee
of the Commercial club reported to
the directors this noon that arrange
ments for the annual event, which
will be held in Riverside park on
july IL, are progressing rapidly.
'Five'of the-committee chairmen re-
Gently appointed by President J. r.
!Carley submitted the personnel of
their committees to the directorate for
approval The committees as APPROX
ed are:
Conventions-Oscar Knudson. j.. d.
Bacon, r. E. Stensrud. w. l.. Hawkes.,
Kenneth Wells, H. W. Randall and
Robert Benner.
Industrial-Eli L'Esperance, E. ].
Lander. Roy Bridgeman. A. 1. Hunt
err. F. B. Feetham, H. H. Bales and
Samuel Torgerson.
Publicity-Bert D.. Keck, J. A. Pop
pier, Geo. A. Benson. M. Panovitz,
Howard DeLong and J.. H. Griffin. :
House-W. H. Kelsey, c.. C. Cow
ran, C. E. Garvin, J.. C. Sheppard. J.
H. McNicol, H. K. Geist and Sam
Booth.
Budget. E. Turner, Jos. Mahow-
aid, DIR. w. II. Witherstine, G. l.. Ire
land, DR.. 7. E. Barber, j.. F. Bacon,
| W.. v" O'Connor. j.. A. Dinnie and
Paul Griffith. +.
Other committee chairmen were
out Of town today and their commit
tee workers were not announced.
They will be submitted to the, direc-
! tors at next Mondays meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
AlRhlEN ARRIVE E
HERE SUNDAY
Phoebe Fairgraves and Lieu
tenant Omlie Fly Into
Grand Forks.

Phoebe Fairgravss. the aviatrix,
Who will perform at the Fourth Of
July celebration at the fair grounds
to be held under the auspices of Post
No. 6 Of. the American Legion, and
Lieut.. Omlie, pilot, flew into Grand
Forks Sunday. and today they are
making final arrangements for the
aerial program to be staged by the
Federated Filters.
Jimmy Lusk of Winnipeg, the
champion motorcycle racer of the
northwest, and Art Peterson. cyclist
from Minneapolis, also got into the
city today. Peterson has made sew
eral improvements on his machine re-
Gently that makes him confident that
he will set up a new record on the
Grand Forks track. Speed john
son, the North Dakota motorcycle
king, will also be o n hand, and he
remarked that he doesn't expect to
eat anybody's dust in the races to-
morrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
ALL SET FOR PICNIC
AT FADDEN'S GROVE

The. Ted Valerius post of the Am
erican Legion Of Larimore has COM
pleted plans for the Fourth of, July
celebration at Fadden's grove.
Stephen J.. Cowley. of Great Falls,
day.
There will be music by the North
wood and Larimore bands. baseball
between Northwood and Inkster. and
Fordville and Inkster. a tug-of-war
between Hegton and Grace townships,
swimming and log rolling contests
and a horseshoe pitching contest. In
the latter event there will be a first
prize Of $40 and a second prize Of IS.
At night there will be fireworks
and dancing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
CLUB WILL
HAVE A SOCIAL
TOURNEY TONIGHT

The Grand Forks Golf club
will have a special contest to.
night. Clubs will not be used,
and neither will cheated shoes.
1t will be a social tournament,
and the stars of the club, such as
Merb Booker. "Shirt"" SchlOsser,
"DOc' Whitcomb and Charlie
Murphy Will not have a ,,handi.
cap.
The entertainment committee
will give its second dance OF the
season. 1t will be held in the
Lincoln park club house, and in-
dications arc that a large num-
Der of players will attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
SENSATIONAL.
RAIDS MADE ON
CHICAGO CAFES

Chicago, July 3.-More than a
score Of Chicago's most brightly light
ed cafes, cabarets and roadhouaes
were ratded by federal prohibition
agents late Saturday. night and Sun
day and more than fifty managers and
walters arrested on charges Of VIOLA
ton of prohibition laws
Absorbing to government officials
the raids were the most extensive, ever
conducted at one time since the pro-
hibition act went into effect, The evil
dence was supplied by William D.
2Yaselli,, Of the governments internal
revenue forces who was sent here es-
pecially for the purpose. Posing. as a
wealthy Italian count, he has spent
several weeks in gathering evidence.
The raids began Shortly after mid
night in the downtown district. Later
they wer extended to the suburbs and
were continued Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
SCHUMACHER
VISITING HERE

Ted Schumacher, connected with
the secret service department of the
American Railway Express company,
with headquarters at Oklahoma City,
Okla, is in Grand Forks for a brief
visit. Mr.. Schumacher formerly
lived in Grand Forks. Mrs. Schu-
macher and children have been visit
ing at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Coulter, neal Mallory.
and Mr.. Schumacher came here to
join them. Mrs. Schumacher's
brother. DR.. John Lee Coulter, presi-
dent of the agricultural college, ar
rived here today and left immedi-
ately for. his fathers farm to spend
the Fourth.
Mr.. Schumacher has been in the
secret service work for the American
Railway Express for five ear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
SCANDINAVIAN
METHODISTS TO HOLD
PICNIC JULY 4

A picnic for the children of the
Sunday school will be given by the
CONGREGATION of the Scandinavian
Methodist church on Tuesday, July
Fourth, in Riverside park. The child
rem and others whosgo to the picnic
may meet at, the church at 1890
O'Clock. and n children who are not
accompanied by their parents or any
older persons, may go to the picnic.
md they will be provided with picnic
luncheon and will be generally looked
after. Coffee, ice cream. ETC., will
he served at the park, but the adults
attending are expected to be- provided
with other lunch materials. The pic
mic will be in progress all day. Mem
hers of the congregation. all members
0f the Sunday school and their friends
are invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
FUNERAL HAS NOT
BEEN ARRANGED FOR
MRS. A. JELLIFF
Word from Out-of-Town Relatives Is
Awaited; Deceased Had Lived
Hero for 81 Years,

Arrangements for the funeral Of
Mrs. A. G Jelliff, who died suddenly
on Saturday, have not beer complet-
ed. it was said this afternoon. Deli
mite plans for the funeral have been
withheld pending the receipt of word
Tor out-of-town relatives.
Mrs. Jelliff died suddenly on Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. She
had been mill health for two years
from heart trouble. bnut her death on
saturday was not expected. Mrs. Jel-
lif wassborn ini51864 at Rochester,
Ind, and she came to Grand Forks in
1883. She was married to Andrew C.
Jelliff in Grand Forks in 1893.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band, three sons Charles of Lennox.
rs. D.. and Theodore and Alfred Jel-
Elif of this city, and three daughters,
Mrs. John Zipoy, East Grand Forks.
Mrs. Marion Brurok and Edna Jelliff
Of this city. One sister, Mrs. E. f,
Schultz of Waubay, S. D.. and one
brother, Charles P. Human of Pitts
fburg, Pa, also survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
NJ DRILL.

Captain H. L. Edwards announced
today. that regular drill for Com
pany NJ will be held this evening at
1880 o'clock in the Orpheum hall,
This is the first drill held since the
members of the company returned
from military training camp at Dew
lis Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

New York. July s.-The German
mark fell to yet another new low
level here today being quoted before
the opening of business at .023, or the
equivalent of 100 for 23 cents. Before
the war the current quotation for the
mark in this country was % 8-1Oc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

Fargo. N. D.. July 3-Pope Plus XXI
sends best wishes to the people of
Nc'th Dakota, the Right Rev. James
O'Reilly, bishop of the Fargo diocese,
announced today, following his re-
turn from Rome and other European
points. ,..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

To the Mya,, Herr

To the Mya,, Heir.
Al The owner Of eleven acres oi
land. situ>t$d IN Toe 18th. Civil
Dis,sic, al D,cksoo County, Tenn.
and bounded on the North by Bsss-
sell. south by Brsssell. west BY
Hamilton. yos sre hereby notiesd
thu, unless you appear At my o8ee
| In the courthouse 10 The town 81
Charlotte. Tennessee. N az before
| the Ind. day Of January. 1914. and
pay the SOM Of q Is State County,
and oil other taxes Assessed against
said land t0s.sher With all interest
and costs sneurrsd. iucludina .ha'
notice u publication ~ nov prov'd.
I'd BY Law. your rse, to redeem
aAme shall be forever barred. ard
deed to the sane gill At occs b
sx@csseA by ma 10 Oscar Braxssil,
the purchaser OF ssid lands.
Witness my hsad 81 ONCE THU
The Alsh. dav ~ October, iVd
L. J. Browning. Clsrk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

I decided ws soala locate al he
edge Of the woods, The xround IN
lrons oa % Vas open and very little
timber. The Ysnks we're On hikhss
ground than Ne vhieh sas TO our
sdvan.sgs. About one hundred
Yards TO our night and lsit, three OF
four ol,our boys sers 90 picket dusy
and had the same osders | hsd. We
had . spade which ws used hurvisd.
iy digging . hole in the sroond.
throwing the dirt 10 froni 10 protect
~ from the Yankee bullsts W.
pu. too ssicks across the bank d
dir and On them q little pole ~
called hesd log. then ws poksd our
rifss hrtwseu the dirt and bead ios
and banged away st the ianks. ODD
seemed 70 ,hink We we're 90 ,hs
| main line, and opened 6re on u'
| with their artillery. Grape sho
| aud csnis,es wsrs syins ihiek AID
last. sod shsll, sxplodlns near %
We we're a little too slos loo them,
ou, 6nally . cannon ball straek on
bank Of dirt. and scattered |, TO thu
"iour Winds" Tie little head lol
struck my head. broke the hide an
made the blood hy, which addle'
me 10 some sxtsnL One OF the boz
Jumped out and started TO run.
called back, telling him Ne moe
hold the fort. At DARK We ven
hack 10 the main line. bs.hsd M
aching head aod slsps come and n
ported tor duty nsxt morning
think tbs bora who werc ui,h ~
on that picket post Save oil crosse'
',hs riyst." Our main line ,houff
I've pichets had oil been killed
some said ths, Sherman concensr'
ted all his artillery and turaei
on nv PICKET Posl.' That =A
terrible experience in my hlstot,
| cannot tell 1t a. bad I. i, "a
We could no. advance. and to Ia
back w.s almost cs,sin death. Z
4 | asesdsd. To- rspAin In >,Aa >llLt
"dut out
TO be continued c. II. Cls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
sessasssossgv sorna
Chanc.ry Court Al Charlotte. Tenn
d" Klbsrt Hasselt. u ais.
Henry Hasssll, e. ale.

. In this cause, II appears TO the
Clerk aud Mssier, Tor the swosn bill
hl.d Oct. iysh, 1874. that e
defendants, Henry Hsssell. L~sais
Hssssll and ssllis Hsssell Rsasn
are non residents OF the state and
osnno, be served With psocess, II !,
ordered BY the Master that noo
resident poblica,ion be made io'
them. and the, they appear q, tbs
Courthouse. In Charlotte. Tenp., OF
or before :ae 3sd. Monday Of Nov
embet ia22. II being the 3Osh. do,
N November. and = regular rul'
day Of thi. Court, and plead, sns
wsr 90 de- muf 10 the bill 6led asains
them and others. In The anovs cause
| ~ ID. .. me xtiibs tIt.n ~ enssssf
cd and the cause set Tor hearing 81
par,s.
I, 10 furths, ordered that thi
notes be published 'n the Dickson
County Herald ios Tour CONSECUTIVE
weeks. ., required by Law In sueI
ca-es,
Witness my hand, 8. once Il
| Charlotte, Tenn. this 3lh, day Q
| October 1871
u. Taylor. c. 4
lR I. I.e~ch, Sol, Tor Complis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
Thanksgiving.

the annual Thanksgiving day. We
bslisss there 10 no Individual Who
oonss In contact With misfortune TO
the extent that hs hes nothing TO
be thankful Tor. A. . nation Of
people 10 have bot TO turn our
tho q ih,s to Europe and the near
east 10 realize that ~ should ap
oreciats 10 the utmost that W are
permitted TO sscspe tho awiM COO
ditloas that sxls. 10 many portions
OF the old world,
Locally 70 6nd many who are
srumblins and growing and feias-
ing 10 recognise that they have 10
any wsv heen favored. simply be-
cause present. conditions are not up
to the avsrass, caused by the slump
that has followed inflated times
through the war peroid OF . lev
yesp ago. They DO not stop 10
think that these coedi.ions arc
general snd that tight across The
border crop conditions are not ~
GOOD a. here and that In many
lands and cities el this .xfsas union
there are people who are hungry.
homeless and ioblsss.
The truth 10 We think too much
Of seli and bow We would like the
Lord to deal with us We forget
and REFUGE to care. how II fares with
our neirAbor. We measure our ap
probation to the Lord by the sii'
oi Our bauk account. imbued thor.
oushly With the iallacy ,ha, money
~ill buy ~ all the comforts and
Toys ~ may desire,
Have you nothing to be thankful
Tor. You ere phvsieslly veil. yor
have . good place TO cat and sleep
you have not dehauded your neigh
hot. voc are not q criminal, yot
have friends. Then Why not h'
thankful W. might rnumssats
thousand ov more such things, bu
any oi th4 above ars snfneisns ~
tesvent thanks,
W. can oil be thankful tor som
blessing ~ have fecsived dutin,
the wear, aud u 10 perfectly nGh
'. should show Il; but In our thAnk
iulness and teastina lot Ne not CON
NIT tbs great error VI forgetting III
pow AID needy. II ~ can 10 an
wsy serve then tha, they too ma
Teal III, spirit d ,hAnktulns.s q
viii med 10 ae.k 10 further n
con thing 10 b. ,hAntiul Tor. III
ioy u giving and bringing hspaln"
int, The livss Of untostunats one
huos. ID you a con,pntm-nt to-
i,lJ c,a never buSxQu
FOO many ar. u ~ opinion tbs
il on Thanksgiving day each ys'
th.y follow the custom OF eendin
In application to the Lord With
p.n,ioa ot thanliuNness they hav
wiped out = years d'h. Of graf
tuAe and proceed With their teas
inx With DOT q though, Of tbs mIser
surrounding them tha. uiGhs }
alsv,s.sd with but vefv nv
thou ,h,iulness. charity and ch'e
iuln,~.
III, Blended knee and thank. h
your osu heritage wiII ms,ter M
sssn, ~ha, yoa could nave dor
H.. mankind bat ,sno'~d wh'
~.a.bl en-! Dying the fruits the CO..
have heapsd upcs you
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

II takes bu, a little push TO start
q stone rolling down hill. and many
a hesvy.hssr,sd human being ha.
been cent into the depths because
Of a push 10 tho wrong direction
II may be because |. 10 easier to
push than to pull that ws mov'
along With the crowd. saying In,
vsrdly. each one ios himself,
and scarce think il worth while ,o
lend . helping hand where II Is
most needed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
All IlRfn ouI.
Ifundreds More In IL Ssss::s.e
pIigat.

Tired oil tbs time;
Weary and sosn oct nishs and
day;
Back aches; head aehes,
Your Kidneys are probably weak
snsd
You shoald bslp them at their
work.
lie, ons Who know. tell you how.
M,s. C. v. Hunter. Richard Ave :
Die kson, ssyG "A severe cold lsfs
my sidnsys sssk and | vas caused
. lot OF dis,tsss. l had pains 10
the top and bsek 81 my hssd
and occasional attacks oi baetsehe
| was nervous and had . tired feel
ing all the time. too, Oas Of nv
irisnds advised me 10 Try Doan
Kidney Pills and after using ou'
boz. the trouble entirely disappear
ed"
Price 6Oc. at oil dealers. Don,
simply ask iof . kidney remedy
Get Dosns Kidney Pills--ths ssn'
tina, Mn. Hunter had Foster Mi
burn Co. Mrs. Budalo, n. 7,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

An electrician vas once aske
vhy 4 doorb.ll bat,rey you'd not
produce a light. HE reply ~S that
/, ,akes 500 ,imss ~ much power
10 produce light ss l. does to make
uoiss. This adords = very ap, bats
lac The eamp.ris,,a ypihuman beings,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

One measure OF the Improvement
In business conditions In Dickson
IL seen 10 The tact that ireisas ora
mating here. handled by the n C.
4 St l. Ry,. amounted TO sltt
tons during July. Ausus, and sept
enoe,. a. compared ~l,h only l,sS2
,ous dur,ns the same period last
year. In spite o I uanspot,a,ioe
di fsiculitie. ,he N c. / "a, l.. Vas
able TO handle . considerably tnss'
business OUT II Dickson than dunno
the same three months las, yeat
This does 10, ta&e in,o sccouo, In
bound business. 10, which esure'
are no, available. l.. 4 Leech. \
| 4 c. as-oI sho announces the"
dsurss, says thai 10 spi.- ni tn
nA.iau vide car shortage the \ 4
c. 10 makirs every ehost 10 cous'na'
10 aivs Increased .re,sh, service Il
the pcopl. OF Dickson. The hfs
Of fifteen new eus,oes will be on
into service this week and vi
s,cn b. icncved si,h l 600 ns'
freisat car. and Is nss rassensel
cara Ia the meanwhile. all Avail.
! able cars are oelus used vi'heo'
Discrimination NJ between Upper
! Who arr located 90 n 4 c. raj!
I. only and thoee located st com
peti,ive points.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

II you would enjoy good health,
keep youe bowels regular. No on'
can reasonably hope 10 feel yell
when cou.tipa,ed. When needed
take Chs 10 besisin's Tablets. They
are mild and geotle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

In many instances the mao Who
amends his liis waiting iof hls ships
to come 10 vases his time t.esa-e
hs originally omitted TO send any
ship out
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
non.ess.oaNr sorsca.

In Chancery Court d Charlotte
Tennes@s,
sally R.ynolds,
W..
Henry Reynolds.
In this cause. |, appear. TO the
CLERK 4 Master from the s~otn b''i
tia, III. Dei,., Henry Rsynoidsas Z
non resident Of the State and can
no, no served With psosess. u y
S.deYed TIA. sxft Henry AsynoiAs
.puess Of the Courthouse. 10 Char
| lott.. Tenn 90 OF before the 6'r,
Monday in December. n%st. and
plead, answer OF dsmu' TO the b'!
al,d AGAINST him 10 this caose, io'
iivosee, % the same will be Ahes
Tor cosiessed and the cause oct To-
hearing FL parts. And this not'cs
b, published in the Hessid for 'ou
consecutive weeks, ~ rses'red b!
tlsu IN each caa@a wftssss M!
| hand q, omce In Charlotte. Tenn
this o., Gath, IVA
j.. Taylor. c, 4. n
Howard K. Brown, Sol
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE--fouf. room cottage
on nice large LOT, cheap A go
small restsursn. dong nice busi
ress. Mrs II L. Donaldson.
vsnlees. Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24
Chsmberlsis's Tablets Have Does
Her a World oil Good.

'Chamberlain's Tablets have
done ne a world oil good sritss
Mrs. Ella L. Button. kirtvills. n
Y. Il have recommended them to
q number Of my friends and oil sho
have u.ed them praise them high
~ When troubled with ,ndirss.
ton OF constipation. give them Z
trial and realise ia yourself vhs'
an sxcellsn, medicine II 10,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-24

i.ut called "testball, That's be
cause one lea al the player is In q
sling most OF the time