davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
LIQUOR FRAUD INQUIRY
TO REOPEN TO-MOR ROW
Grand Jury Will Look at Day
& Co. Books.

Inquiry into liquor frauds will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning when the
Federal Grand Jury reconvenes. The
books Of X. A. Day g. Co., subpoenaed
after Ralph A. Day had resigned as
prohibition enforcement director, will be
perused again. Frederick w. Henkel.
bookkeeper for the Day firm, will ex-
plain entries and documents.
The sealed communication sent by
Judge Foster to Secretary Mellon, prior
to the resignation of Mr.. Day. contained
a recommendation that the latter be
removed from office" 1t was revealed
in Washington yesterday The COM
munication made no allegations. charges
or specifications against Mr.. Day or his
office, said MIR. Mellon. None of the
features of the investigation being con-
Quoted was revealed In the letter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
MYSTERY TIP BARES
$4,000 LIQUOR DEN
Raiders Seize Choice Stock
Near Heart Of Financial
District.

Twenty barrels Of alcohol and many
cases Of choice liquors and champagne,
valued at about $4,000. were seized
yesterday by Frank ]. Hale and James
Kerrigan. dry agents, in raid on the
warehouse of Callahan and Healy. %
Pearl street, near the heart OF tho IL
nancial district.
Hale and Kerrigsn, accompanied By
Ed Norway. g. special agent of the Gus
toms Department, went to the ware
house shortly after noon. They were
permitted by Mr.. Callahan to search the
premises. The cache of liquor. most IF
which was from Nassau, the Bahamas.
was found in the basement OF the
building. While Hale stood guard over
the contraband Kerrigan and Norway
went to get search and seizure war
rant from Samuel Hitchcock. United
States Attorney.
The liquor is said to have been the
property of 1.-The Star Forwarding Com
pany." Every case of the whisky was
wrapped In heavy brown paper, which
bore no labels. The basement OF thu
three story warehouse had been SUB
leased by Mr.. Callahan to men repre-
senting themselves as agents of the
Star Forwarding Company. Trucks
transported the liquor to the warehouse
and it was stored there. Mr.. Callahan
said. by men employed by the firm.
T.. c. Yellowley, prohibition enforce
ment director. anI John d. ApplebT,
zone dry chief accompanied by a num-
Der of dry agents. including John Mu--
rhy. field supervisor. went TO the ware
house when Hale notified them OF his
find The contra band stock was hauled
to the Knickerbocker bonded warchou Sc
for storage.
The presence OF the liquor, according
to Hale. was made known through a
mysterious telephone tip to John Holley
Clark, Jr., assistant United States At
torney.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Harding Expects Expenses
to Be Within Revenues

w WASHINGTON. Nov. e.
w President Harding and Di.
rector Lord of the budget
are both confident that Govern
ment expenditures for the current
year will be nearer $3.000,000, 900
than $500, 100000.
Whether the deficit for the year.
originally estimated at about s697,-
10000 will be entirely avoided, will
not be known. until the Govern
ment's books are balanced at the
close of business on June 30. 1923,
but there is every indication that
an approximation of expenditures
with receipts will be accomplished.
The original estimate of receipts
for the year was $3.073,S25,311, but
the results of the Government ef-
forts to increase collections OF
back taxes. the sale of surplus sup
plies. increasing customs dues and
other items are expected to make a
material advance in the total in
come.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
CLERK KILLS HIMSELF
IN GREENSBORO OFFICE
Greets FelioWs, Then Fires
Shot Into Temple.

Joseps Delehanty. 81, of III Seventh
street. Long Island City. a clerk
in the greensboro Corporations jack
son Heights offices, shot himself in the
right temple in the office of the company
yesterday morning and died two hours
later in Flushing Hospital.
Delehanty was returning to work after
an absence of Several days because of
illness He greeted David Albert, the
superintendent, and several other en-
ployees. then went to the desk of an
other employee, took out revolver and
went to room In the rear of the office
building, where he shot himself.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
ACCUSED OF SELLING
COAL HE NEVER HAD
w. A. Norton Held in 1000
Bail on Charge Of Grand
Larceny.
FIRST CASE OF ITS KIND
Follows Investigation Made
by Office Of Fuel
n Administrator.
FIRST CASE OF ITS KIND

W. A. Norton. general manager of the
Underwater Fuel Corporation. of 80 West
street. was held in $4,000 bail yesterday
by Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions
on an indictment charging grand lar
ceny in the second degree in connec-
tion with alleged coal price gouging.
This Is the first case Of its kind to
be prosecuted here since Gov. Miller
called a special session of the Legisla-
ture. which resulted in the appointment
of a State Fuel Administrator. with
power to prevent coal dealers from over
charging consumers.
Followed woodin's Inquiry.
The Indictment followed an investiga-
ton made by William II. Woodin. Fuel
Administrator, who turned over the
evidence to the District Attorneys Of
fee Mr.. woodin said that further COM
plants Of gouging and improper trade
practices on the part of coal dealers
will be promptly prosecuted.
This is a public emergency and as
public servants We intend to do our
duty in this matter" Mr.. Woodin said.
"I hope those who are inclined to Vio-
late the law will realize that we mean
business and save us from the duty OF
turning more cases over to District At
torney Banton. The difficulty with many
complaints Is that the complainants are
unwilling to stand behind them in a
fermal statement. If more persons
would cooperate with the fuel office, 1t
would be possible to check gouging In
almost every instance"
John f. CNeil, Assistant District At
torney who presented the evidence, said
the indictment charges that on October
27, Norton accepted from Arnold Tisch
OF 243 Brooklyn avenue, Brooklyn, a
check for SIPS in payment for ten tons
of coal. which neither the defendant nor
his company owned, and that he cashed
the check. Mr. O'Neil said Horizons
concern also had offices at 800 Madison
avenue, SAT Amsterdam avenue and 80
Court street, Brooklyn.
Never Delivered Coal.
According to Mr.. ONell agents OF
Horizons company collected from So to
$40 on account in advance on orders
they took from customers. Witnesses
told the Grend Jury that the company
never owned any coal and that no coal
ever was delivered by it., and that Nor
ton himself had said that no order
would be taken unless there was de-
posit.
THE Tidewater concern represented
that the Equitable Trust Company was
its fiscal agent" said Mr.. O'Neil. Gus
toners were told that money or checks
would be returned or made good by the
trust company IL for any reason the
coal could not be delivered"
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
VOTE IRREGULARITIES
FOUND IN BRIDGEPORT
Republicans Warn of Eleventh
Hour Propaganda

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.--Two incidents
in the windup of the campaign in Con-
necticut to-day were the discovery Of
irregularity in the arrangement of
names in the voting machines at Bridge
port and the warning" of J. Henry
Roraback. chairman Of the Republican
State Central Committee, against "elev-
cnth hour propaganda"
Mr.. Roraback directed attention TO
letters asking voters to scratch the
name of George p. Mclean, Republican
United States Senator, and substitute
that of George Carey of Cheshire. Mr..
Roraback said these letters bore the
names of clergymen and others, some
of whom had repudiated tho signatures.
Mr. Carey is not a candidate on any
ticket
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
NOMINEE ACCUSED OF THEFT.
r. =. Stacey, Democrat. Charged
with Passing worthless Check.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW ToSK HERALD.
GENEVA, N. Y. Nov. 6.--F. 5. Stacey,
Democratic candidate for member of
Assembly from Ontario county. has been
arrested charged with grand larceny, 1t
being alleged that he passed worthless
checks amounting TO hundreds and per-
haps thousands of dollars.
Physicians were appointed to-day to
examine his mental condition.
Stacey bought three luxurious cars in
three days, giving checks in payment,
which came back. He Is popular I'm this
county and was expected to poll :. big
vote tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TRIES TO BOARD MOVING
TRAIN, SLIPS, IS KILLED
Man of About 30 Is Crushed
on Elevated Platform.

An unidentified man about forty years
old was crushed to death last night be-
tween the station platform and the
platform of south bound Second ave-
nue. elevated train at the Forty-second
street station. The police say that he
tried to board the train after It had
started.
He was about 5 feet inches tall and
weighed 40 pounds. Traffic was tied
up for about twenty minutes while fire
men were extricating his body.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

Most of them who got to the sixth head
ing keeled over.
"Then heard men coming and I knew
they were rescuers. They got US out.
Only the young men made II. i am
afraid all the older men lost their lives"
Three times Craig stopped his story.
Each time a. silent form was brought
in on a stretcher Physicians said Craig
and all others in the hospital would re-
cover. Several. 1t was added. owed their
ives to prompt treatment given by rescue
parties underground.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
FEARS POLL FRAUDS UP STATE.
Democrat Writes Miller Alleging
IrreguIaritfes at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Nov s.-George NJ. Haight
chairman Of the Onondaga County
Democratic Committee, wrote to Gov
Miller to-day respectfully calling atten.
ton to scores of students at Syracuse
who are Illegally registered for the elec-
tion Tomorrow"
THE illegal registration In Syracuse
has been with the encouragement and
under the direction of party officials and
with non-interference Of public officers.
wrote Mr.. Haight.
This situation is called to your at
tention for such action on your part ir
the premises as you may deem advis-
able. knowing that your interest in pre-
serving the purity OF the ballot Is as
great in Onondaga county as in New
York county,
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Mature to Play Greenleaf.

An important pocket billiard contest
will take place at Kline's Strand Bill
Hard Academy next Friday and satur-
day. Ralph Greenleaf. worlds cham
pion, will play Jim Mature. who last
week won the Eastern professional title.
Greenleaf must play 500 points to Ma
turo's 400.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

lounced that Capt. Taylor. who Is again
able to wiggle his fractured fingers, Will
not play. and it is likely that Doyle will
do the passing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

They were among the first to reach the
mine after the explosion. and In a short
time were taken down the shaft to give
absolution to five men near the bottom.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Dick Smith Knocks Out
George Cook in London Bout

LONDON, Nov. e--Dick Smith, Eng
land, defeated George Cook, the Austria
liam heavyweight champion, in the fif.
teenth round OF what was to have been n
twenty round bout at the National
Sporting Club tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

defeated Dumont High School this aft
ernoon In hard fought contest. The
score was Is TO 0.
silent about his lineup he has an.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
SCARCITY OF HOUSES HITS ROME

AlsN a, The very gates Of f9s1e a
portion Q; the population has ~ erte,s
TO IN" 'rr'sIodytic period ard Is~s In
erotfe-~s rycsvatesl In TIE t.lis wh..s
others have bull, s,rzx hHts % house
taeir tamlilss
T'ss state q affairs Ia c4,rs~-
aneecs ~ the var. On sccvrH o, TIE
rise in TIE p-tt~ ~ hu.liinx r,,ierials
TIE construction W houses ceased
practically eE'irely tey abs 4, eight
years TIE suvsvnnarn, has rae,i TO
sac~' the sltuatl0r ny spprs,r sttns
~o,to1ssi l!rv AT PAR slts n so1
10 ~ lsrt At : per cwe, 20 est meg,
cfTil Aryaats, ctr, for TIE pr. " Of
hcme haili;Hr
Saea srourt. howcvw. is ~,
enough. ats0-i,nS TO No tor Raj
rsests for I. rrJvt'es nr'r fr fsa cSws.
s;ructien * As,0i aaaU roo "A Ths@
tasrsaer WITH l0sr rs.vs ygssSa are
aetnS butlt by PRIVATE n nv iusss
Wttheus ssase subsidy. z1aks< a tassl
NJ +Sss r0ssVrs, tesv'cS A. sU mere
Ia ee ega, within TIE next three ears
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

much % tA~ surtraa aioxi&s aervnslly
II tae bso<SdsiFeaia The sufferer,
th~svforr, cults breathing and rs bis
system 10 deprived ef exyEeA hs be-
comes asphyxisfe6
DNogtars neadersor and HaEgard
sna others voluntarily allowed theza-
selves 10 be render~d unconscious by
ras 10 erter 10 prove. ths vaiue 81
their carbon dioxide and cxyg~n uaix.
,ure. HEcarhing these Substances frorh
tanks. 10 which they werr compressed.
thar were speedily rrsicr~4. without
the ordinary sftererects Of asphyxia'
tea. seccriinx TO their resarts.
After discussing the other tsrtb"ds
and explaining the rbnndioxids and
oxysea treatment the refors CUE
llnues.
The point cannot be too strongly
emphasized that foe treatment TO be
effective II must he applied ri the
eariie~, possible moment after the vie
tim Is discovered and mus, rraoye the
carbon u,onexide frum bis blood as
s~sh .sx sst~~sttc . a ~.''' ''''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Warning Odor to
Detect Gas Leak

ing 81 highway fatalities and asr
fails from Windows elevators. ste. In
the 3i3 deaths thus ssslgned 20 gas
suicides certainly contributed In real.
lily HEaeh larger prvportioa and ths
accidental castings we're correspond,
iugiy fewsr thah these hxnFss slAnx.
The average citizen Of Nvw fara runs
mach greater rssk Of losing hss life
In a street aecsd.ni or by tail fFwm
o windpw or elevator than grum a.
phFkia and be may reduce tire latter
risk practically 10 xerv by Inv eaef.
else Ut little care
Bismss Defective ,ppssstua
Ia fact, large proportion ~ aers-
dental fatalities are tue 10 obviously
defective fixtures. rhieay cheap badly
made. old. worn. cracked, loose tubing
h~tw@~a the gas iss and stoves W
burners az various s.stA This 10 nos
q matter over which gas companies
can exercise any control"
DE GOVERNMENTS OF th~ fAtN ert~n.
lists were reported as establishing The
value Of the administration to suffer.
ers from gas polsoning " an artificial
atmosphere eosnpossd Of per ceat
carboa iiuxide and 9a per o~as oxy-
gen The carbon dloxids III the hu.
man system. II il alleged. susoDe.sics.
ly regulates the action OF the lungs
Carried by the hlood 90 brain cent~rs,
controlling the breathing RppsrsfuA
the carbon dioride stimulates breath-
ing Gas poisoning upssts this auto
matte eon,rol. because the carbon
ii3Ilde which Is bFeathed BY the vic.
tim bias \. chsmleal scsct. stessrssy ING
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
GOODNESS SAVES MANS LIFE
Catches Nsl6 ~ Feed Wirs csrpyirc
1900 ve'sa, KEEPS -s Asaa
ana 6rssss Circuit.

New y@k George p. Wagner. n,
electrician Of Dorchester. Mass. rxuxh,
bold ef t~d wire earring - On,
volts watie working en defective vic
M Ia, ihs -. 90 s.~~e-~ ~ ..s Seu
York C*rtral rs'lreasi VI LOCUS, ave
rue ard One Hundred and rorfy.;Alrc
street.
The wsree was tos~~ and cane "a
wagaes's chest. hut Instead NJ trytns
10 pail hirnsea away he dropped slox .
10 his knees, pailiae the ~lre tsows
witA AsEn aa;Il no WIS sate IN toprh
ts~ ea1ersSe fow stiA his eiNows
THIS AFass the cirruss and Tsxnes
aas tasuwn ksASsa treza ra~ wtre.
He wss s.at 20 i.sncoar hospital
whrre he ~ss tr~a'~i foe Alsrns saegi
the hands sase ant arek He =xs
able 10 wcrs again . tss days later.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

Winston SALEM. N. C.-sf saf.
tS<~d tor about eight months With
nervous Indigestion. and had several
doesoss % soe the bat toand nc relief
until 0 friend saggested DR.. Pssrcs's
Medicines. was not able y, slssp "a
might and could not est, Just lived On
swees milk and bread. began 70
take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eDysry and took ons bottle ot Dr..
risrcs's fayorits Prescription, with
wonderful relief. ] nm nov past W,
but feel jaa as | did al 10. | also
rave the Discovery 10 my ehiltren.
and now sn giving Il ~ my zraDd-
children.
rYou win always ind q botiis OF
pr. pigcs's Golden Medical Discovery
Ia my bone, and ! will recommend q
o. anyone suffering from nrryousnasa.s
Mrs. ixie hisrson, 3sl5 iirgs St.,
You can quickly pus yourself In
Al condition by going 70 yosr drug
gut aud obtaining Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, In tablets or liquid,
or wrilc Dr.. Pierce, presiden. lnvalids'
Hotel, Buffalo. n. T., Tor tres adviea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
DAIRY
FACTS


s-'-s ~ = s.sss ..s.. r.s.r~.ss
\ 10 tho sssssz Nsh1t isarf9ses IN Nss..
kaxA@nst stass& Ns~ roxk ana pyan.
sy'ssntA. and New Jer~y, tAsrs Il ss.
tsnssNs inserSx IN the sr1Akssisa se
bovine tuberculosis Al tAe Eastern
ssaies confeTcaeN ea the sahse<S. m.
e~atly held. much iafw1ast4aa Of value
70 aairymea and cattle hre@aess aas
presented by state and Federal ssns-
tary otsscials Their ~stimsses based
upon the rvsalis 81 sctaal tests az q
large number OF hexs,a show that IN
sofns parts 81 this ARA nearly 10 per
eent of the dairy cattle have tho
disease. II seems to be most p%vva.
lsot In tire ,hickly repuisted s,siss 81
Cnnnecticat. Massachusetts, ana RAests
Island sut Injection 10 extrssvs A
NV rerk. New Hamrshirc. and ver>
meat. Pennsylvania and New Jersey
herds have about . per cen, 81 dis
~ssed cattie. while Maine has enly ~
pei ctui
To these states. - well as many
tshesx tuberculosis 10 v serious eco
nosuic rrphleHA ha, since the disease
makes herds Improbable Or greatly re-
duc~s their eEncieney, II pays 10 geg
I'D az u Keeping ap = BIRD Of .hS
ossed COWS Is Just as hopetess an II Ii
TO msintaln factory or other hasi.
hess a, less frpm year 10 year May
a dalryman In this are has hevn o.
nAnriaiiy ralncd without know.ag the
real cause
since the plan for getting rid II
the disease IA DEBATE AREAS has heen
carried out with such sneerss In 70
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Scotland Yard Believes Super.
man OF Underworld Is d.
recting Robberies.
GEM THHTs ON INCREASE
Recent slo Reobsriss 50 Well Planned
ard Executed That Police Can Do
Little Mers Thar Suapset
Authefa

London. Police are seeking 10 this
city the head OF what Is said TO BE- 4
remarkable group OF International
criminals. A veri,ahle Napoleon Of
crime IL believed 10 have established
his headquarters here. lie IL alleged
10 command a ~elLoraanised band ~
International crooks. every one Of
whom Is a past master Il every fora
Of naarious craftsmanship known In
the underworld They lnclude mea OF
education. seieatitlc attachments and
social charm Under leadership 81
their mysterious chief they arv red
tied With conducting burgiartes. crack.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
SECOND GRADE CREAM CAUSE
Lack o. csrssp! Attention TO Separator
ard improper Cooling Ars Hsld
Responsible.

Docs your cream grsde number one
II not. II Should. i.acs N careful nj.
'sution 10 the separator ard not cts,i.
ing properly usually causes mos, sac,
and grade cream. Raise the quality NJ
tutler by keeping your cream out OF
the grades fellow.
Second grade cream consists oi
cr~am that H. 'co soaf IN. Iaass 40 esSt,
that cyatalGs undesirable. ravors ~
edorS M q moderate degree. that In
faatny, slightly yeasty or slightly stale,
or thai N too old 10 pass ~ flrsi grade
cream All sour cream containing ie~.
thar ~ per cent " huiteffat shall t.s
graded as second grade,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Value OF purebreds

The sslss ~ parehr~d live
stock ID inost noticeable in those
cases In which the cspahsity Of
the Ansinals ls measured most
dirNctiy Among farm animals
the brat Illustration can bs
found In dairy cattle, though
careful yearly tests of mltk aud
hu'isrfat production are reIa.
lively recent affairs The enor.
mous differences among dairy
COWS when given tho same op-
poriuu!ty have been hrough, out
clearly IN great number "
eases, and these differences are
strongly Inherited through sirv
aud dam. The average produc-
ton 81 pnrebrrd and grades !.
much shave tho average ~ ail
!, ,mallk cc22s1 which ys aisept, Aon)
pounds II milk aud 100 pounds
~ huitcrfAt Per year.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Shortage OF Dwellings in Eternal
City Serious Problem.
Ore ha-dred TncVsard More Rocrs
Ars Needed to HOUSE Population
People 1--we In mineral Gen.
attaeas Because Of Shortage.

Rome, TIE "htsase hunger A re
tack " dwellings Ii Called IN Italian,
IL snctSss4rg in Rome, Acrorsi!nS 10
a statement by nv~tcr RA!Esenat Jaw
alcspal cr1nctie~, Rome, aty o.
ta}1Nr Inhabitants ae~Sts laioN
rie-e ro,nss ~ hogse It's population
The surplus u leoele Is new living
In snhsrfihy ard immoral co0dltiaa~
nStor RAtmeadl SAYS There are
scspe quarters et the city where each
rN~n is eswupird ny fren Sir 10 eight
p@rsotls 81 The greatest psNnisclity,
aud al POr.s Mesrenia. ece es the
rv~rr~t 3lSScts " Rc-e, ~ rv-soas
en- hysng Ia thrs~ r1o-ns,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

Los Angeles. Cal - Fsuea
mxshoy 10 university prwsa6enx
Al The age Of sAlssJ-thres ID The
rerurd u Csyd Heck AarvaR
II. A. IN. u. for more than
thr~w years 3ean and assistant
tfr~vcr II tAv ssaie~s~ssy -
calliosuiAs agthern hreneA
who was giySu q tRrr~tli iSnehr
ea BY the LAs Anseaes cham
her ~. tSitstasFrs.. rrsdr NO hS
departure tu1 TascsotA. 10 be-
eozn~ president % The Ca!Nsz'
s4ty Of ArExons.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Cause Ter Apprshsnsise.

"fca mus, have been right smarsiy
sgits,ed luther night when the White
Caps came and drug pour bro,herin,
Law out to whip hims~ lnqairinxiy said
q neighhor.
~foa bet your life ] wssl- replied
Gap johnson ~ Rumpas Ridge. Il
lowed for q spell II was somebody
trying 10 steal my degs,"--kansss CITY
Star.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
MEDAL.
1k !!l!!I!!'!!.Q Oh

The National Remedy u Holland for over
400 years, /, 10 an enemy u all psins re-
sairnx from kidney. liver and ahc acid
troubles All druggists. three slss&
Lssk sss he ns~s CsiA MEDAL % svssy -
AsA sssspa ~ tssisssssa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

Cleanliness In milking should ~
~NrySserj nj all tines Eefere milking
begins the cvw's sSsisr and aAnks
sho1la Ne wiped OF. preferably witt. 4
dsnp cloth. In order to prevent par.
.icsas of s;raw or lfssse hair getting
into the pall
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Ru. prn, s.oo. oco. 900 avs....

S,ssrk holm "A Swedish EsanG note
company has rNc~sted sn order from
the soviet government TO pria, notes
aggrega,lng a fac~ yslGs II S.fsS1..
nnnn rShia~ tpcrnaal valas FOO.
'fsrr,,. according to rigs corrw
sgonasnt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

The average dairy cyw ssAnUlG ~
ceIv~ "a yossrsts 1T alfalfa hay ard
sntne Other fuuxtssRv. s6eag With 10
sv sl tscnrds M aias-e ~ available.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
BETTER
DEAD

Life IL q burden when the body
IL raeked with PAIN Everything
worries and the victim becomes
Respondent and downheartcd. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
ketr the oalrY ca~r.

Prospects are bright fer the rzsn
who hqaAs var 10 his raas c~ras I'rFcs~l
are CORD AND prr-Sse 10 resnasa xorsa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10

A great deai desen5s at.a nc wsy
the ybuuE soin,sl goes tsrgasgh i,s fra
vtntsr, 40 ~ sts fatrr~ xts@ and valHa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-11-10
Thief Worth $50. ooo.

Ellie Il OF good appearance, always
well DRESSED and would. In the orSii-
nary way. be accepted a. CUES, at the
esoxmw ss wew'tas rasls's ~ 2'..'' |'T q
Il know one Instance In which =
director u thieves Ia rrpated 10 he
snrh sl5N.nn. Another SUCCESSFUL
director Ia . woman who has q uni.
ersity education and q cultured and
charNing personality =. 4. ,..,..u.
The victims, both In hotels apd at
private houses. often are watched and
Swallowed for days before suitable
,ppcrtunlty for the robbery occurs II,
may easily cost st.1n or slS6t TO
NEE, the expenses ~ suc~ssful haul.
and the big thieves require fr~gpent
rcbh~rtes 10 rislntalp themselves