davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
NO DISTURBANCE
AT GALLUP, SAYS
MAYOR HANNETT

4. r. iIannett. mayor of CAL
lup. yesterday wired the Morn
Ing journal as follows:
mo disturbance whatever at
Gallup and no disturbance as
far as can ascertain at the
mines. The authorities Of the
town OF Gallup have not re-
questcd troops and are perfect
ly capable OF coping with the
situation here. Miners have
been perfectly law abiding.
sober and peaceful. obeying all
laws, their leaders urging that
all laws be obcycd and the men
seem TO he under the control
of leaders. Apthorities of the
town OF Gallup object to troops
being stationed I'm town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
s PERSONS DEAD
NEAR PARIS AS
PLANES COLLIDE
(By The Associatea Prcss.l


Paris, April (by the Asso-
ciated Press. six persons
were killed today when air.
planes On the Paris
Express aerial route coIlided
over the village of TheiuIioy.
20 miles north of Paris. and
crashed to earth. The dead
are:
BRUCE YALE. n New York
exporter. and his wife, who
were homeward bound by the
way of England i'm the French
machine.
VI. BOURIEZ. another pas
scnger i'm the French craft.
AVIATOR MIRE. pilot of
the French machine.
Mircs' mechanic and the
cabin boy of the English ma
chine.
Tho entire personnel of both
machines. except Pilot R. f..
Duke of the English machine,
met death. either i'm the crash
or in the flames which fol-
LEVIED.
Duke. who was seriously
injured. was still unconscious
late tonight.
Late tonight It was asserted
that the American victims of
the disaster had registered at
n Paris hotci as Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher Bruce. They are
said to have arrived I'm Paris
on board the steamer Empress
OF Scotland. which sailed from
New York In February. Two
women friends were TO have
accompanied the Americans to
London but changed their
mind at the last moment on
account of the stormy wealth
er prevailing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
Must Be a Cut in the Price
Of Fuel With a Core
spending Slash in the
Wages of Men, State,
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
BY N. Y. CONFERENCE
Operators win Prepare a
Reply to the Miners 19
Demands as a Basis for
Settling the Strike,

Now NoTl. An.il The 4ufbI1-
oi., tt, ,5 ,,,,,,,,,r,,., ,,,,t,
Wv 'i'''i>'' '.'" 'l'' ,'''''
committee on wage CONTRACT htS4
tlat!oIls' WHl'H mus pe'h neallilS
testimony OF union leaders III sup
port or theit nineteen demands as
nasls LOT SetlieIleh' ot tle pres
eht strlhe, tooh u recess tonIsul 10
per mt lhe operators /" Prepats
thelt slde OF lhe caSe'
Altet uS'ehIIS 10 what tuo
miners haG 10 say; our 1.lltuaS re-
mains uncHahsed' Sald >; u; VAR
Tluer' preSlue.I "l the I'eulsh Ooat
anu NaNlsduoll company an
spokesiilan lot the oPeta'ols ;.
sun I'aliltaln tlie view eN-
pressed III our iepiE 10 lhe hIleleeh
aeiilahus "Heli 'I'eN were l'rsl SUI
initteu' ne SaIu' Ne o'IieFe tiiat
tilere tnusl oe reuHClIoh III tle
PIlte OF anthracile coai 20 PreFeIla
VsslfuctloH OF tue uiaIhet anu We
peHeVe corresponding reuuetloli
must come III 'He wage" OF tie
miners
Expresses Satisfaction;
fniiip Ita', wee pteslueh' OF
me Nine NolkeTS OF america anu
ltdoer OF tle union uelS5alloI ."
tne commute, cNpresSeo sall5Iap-
tloh WIN IT'S case as II hau peeh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
BE:ARD RDSTOWN is
THREATENED BY
ILLINOIS RIVER
Ten Blocks of the City Are
Covered With BaCkWater;
Residents in LoWIands
Seek High Ground.
By The Associated Prcss.)

Beardstown, H., April S.
Strainlng Mt the citv levees which
snra, looL loto todoy +ho RI;
a, e., aa.'s 80,
i.o'' 'iNe' was e"Pe'teu u "'eaN
through INTO BeardstoWn tonight,
officials said.
Ten blocks of the lower mart of
the ctn, ware oovered oorly T., tho
evonjn% with bonlNoIars ubinb
reached within eiebtaen inches of
tba door nF tho Ieading hotaI ana
thor h,Iei,ase bonsos
Serarty.fivo ,,,on fough, 20 .o,o
tbe lavee toni"bt i nhiio Mo- y
Wesley per.v ioft = sici, bod toSa,,
IN dirGct the hott}s viii tba fIooG
,rh., IT,, ia ..ea;,,,
Residents oF thn Iowor nor+ of
tba civ ,aceivad o,,nIo rorrin9r p,a' W
Navnr Perry yoid ava ,an,ouaG
tn nIacns or safot,
"Tbere uiu bo no srfror;ne, ,, N .
u,avo,. s,id Trrts rnshad p ~
civ nc Adiutort c,norai plaol, -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
GRAND JURY INDICTs GOVERNOR
<. MONT RELY OF PORTO RICO.
AUDITOR and SECRETARY HULL
Presentment Charges Misuse of Public Funds
for Private Purposes; There Are Four Diff
ferent Counts Against the Men Mentioned;
Latter is New Mexico Man.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

San Juan, P. r., = April 7.--E.
Mont Reilly, governor Of Porto
Rico; Auditor Kessinger and Gov
ernor Reily's private secretary
John Hull, are charged in a
grand jury presentment with misuse
Of public funds for private pur-
poses. There are four different
counts against the men mentioned
In the presentment.
The presentment which covers
ten typewriter pages Of legal cap
paper. expressed the belief of the
grand jury that If present condi-
tions had continued and the in
vestigation had been delayed one
year, the public treasury would
have suffered considerable loss
The district attorney is directed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Santa Fe. April 7.--Notice Of the
dissolution of the corporation has
been filed with the state corpora
ton commission by the Tucumcari
Ice and Coal company, Of Tucum-
carl. ]. w. Corn was the statutory
agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
BY JOHN S. GOTSHALL.

Gallup, n NJ, April S--(3:45 a. m.)-With the ex-
ception Of threats which prevented many of the coal
miners from working Friday at the Mentmore mine, none
of the striking miners in this district showed disposition
to disturb the peace Adiuant General Henry Rolf Brown
arrived at AS Saturday morning and after short in
vestgaon issued orders for conference of all concern
ed in the situation at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
At that time rules of conduct will be explained and
put into effect Indications that &C cent OF the
miners want to work peaceaby. More than 80 per cent
of the strikers foreigners The mines in this vicinity
are scattered but are all reached by branch railroads
Adutant General Brown assured the civil authorities
that adequate protection will be given at all points by
the national guard units which will arrive here at 10
o'clock Saturday mroning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
WILL LIVE IN TENTS
DURING THE SUMMER
lRy The AssocIated Press }

Chicago, April 7.---Hundreds
OF Chicago tenants threatened
with rent Increases will move
to the forest preserves and live
there IN tents until the cold
weather sets In. the Tenants
Protective league announced
today. A complete outfit for
one family. the league an
nOunccd. will not cost over SIS,
virtually one months rent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
LAWYER GESTICULATES
so VIGOROUSLY HIS
ARM is DISL0CATED

Omaha, Neb., April AS
slstant County Attorney Charles
Cubat gesticulated SO vigorous
ly in his prosecution in
district court today OF Sc
bastian Garcico for a. liquor law
violation that his right arm
was dislocated. Two attorneys
pulled II back into place.
GarCicO was convicted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

four troops notified had modified
and were ready for action.
Pressure was brought to bear on
state officials yesterday TO induce
Them not 10 move troops into the
Gallup area. Fear was expressed
that the presence of the guards
men might lead to trouble. At
midnight, however. there had been
no change in the announced plan to
Inn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
ARBOR DAY APRIL %.

Santa Fe. April IA proclama-
tion has been signed by Governor
M. c. Mechem designating Satur-
day. April 22. as Arbor day. The
proclamation calls upon the peo-
pie Of the state to display an active
interest in the planting and pre-
serving Of trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

or conditions and they have 700
little will power to overcome
them"
Mary R. Mckee instructor in
physical education at the Wash
ington state college, added a de-
nunciation of modern dancing.
"The jazz as danced by many
people. young and old, is lewd to
the psychological limit she de-
clared. 'Tn many cases II leads 10
worse things"
Modern dancing, she defined as
"the maximum of motion in the
minimum of space
Restraint OF Jazz orchestra and
promoters was urged by Miss Me-
Kee.
Were Beethoven alive. he
would thank heaven for his deaf
ness" she declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
FORD, AUTHOR, DEAD.

Detroit. Mich, April 7.--Sheridan
Ford, 81, widely known author,
lecturer and correspondent, died
here last night. Mr.. Ford suffered
IA nervous breakdown a week ago
and his condition has been critical
since then.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
THE GALLUP TROUBLE

Carl e. i.agee. editor of the
journal, left last night for
Gallup, N. NJ. to investigate
the sending Of troops into
that area. He win ascertain
II aid was actually needed to
preserve peace.
Mr.. Magcc's article on the
strike situation will appear In
tomorrow's journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. April New
Mexico: Saturday and Sunday.
generally fair; rising temperature.
Arizona Saturday, fair, warmer;
Sunday, partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

Dy tne grand Jury to prepare in
dictments and proceed against Gov
ernor Reilly and the others on the
basis Of evidence. and testimony OBJ
tanned by them for the purpose Of
prosecution.
The grand jury which had been
holding an investigation of mat
tiers concerning the administration
of Governor Reilly. submitted its
report to the court last Wednes-
day. The court was requested to
read the report publicly and act on
it. District Judge Foote at first
refused to take it. saying a report
from the grand jury afforded moth
ing on which the court could base
any judicial action and that the
court could not have jurisdiction on
any complaint contained in the re-
port. He added that once the in
vestigation was finished 1t was the
duty of the grand jury to indict or
not. The grand iury insisted on
delivering the report to the court
with statement that "this is the
result of our investigation and we
deliver it to the court proceeding
in accordance with law"
Judge Foote again refused to re-
ceive the report as a public docu-
ment. but put it aside in a sealed
envelope.
Yesterday the grand jury asked
Judge Foote to turn over the report
to the fiscal authorities.
II Is assumed that Private Secre-
tary John Hull referred to in
the foregoing is ]. r., Hull. COM
monty known as Jack" u resident
of Clovis for MANY years, and who
two terms in the New Mex
leo state senate as senator from
Curry county. He was appointed
private secretary to Governor Reilly,
his uncle, almost a year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

that he was the father of her
youngest child, Guy.
Mus. Stillmau denies these ia
tdto and Fmakcs counter CflArgcS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April MARTIAL law declared
in the Gallup coal mining field this afternoon in pro-
camation issued by Governor NJ C. Mechem. Head
quarters troop at Albuquerque and Troop of the Ma
to the field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

against StiIlman, alleging that he
maintained Flo Leeds in luxury
and thai Ihisa sdn, tsnesn
us Jas Leeds, is Stillman's son, aiso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
MINERS GENERALLY IN
GALLUP FIELDS SHOW A
DISPOSITION TO WORK
BROWN CALLS A CONFERENCE OF
ALL CONCERNED This MORNING

With the Exception of Few Threats Which
Kept Many of the Men Away Friday, No
Disturbances Have Been Reported; Nation
al Guard Units Due There This Forenoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton. d. c..
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free cory OF Recipes for
Canned Foods.
Name
street ..............
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
State ..........,...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-08

Gallup, N. NJ, April 7.-Acting upon the request of
the sheriff here state troops have been ordered leave
Santa Fe tonight for Gallup The troops expected
reach here early Saturday morning, it said Some of
the coal mines in this district closed account of
the coal strike.
The sheriff reported picketng at the Mentmore pro-
perty became serious today, which his for
asking for state troops.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
A FEELING OF SECURITY

Yoa naturally feel .-car when you
know that the medicine you are sh"at TO
take il Absolutely pare and contains NO
harmful or hssTr rsodusIns drugs
Such medicine = llr kllmrr. swamp
'KSag. KIDNEY. liver ard ',y.a3&eP rssss|iS
The .ame standard 81 parity strength
and excellence IS maintained IN every tot
tie Il swamp Root.
II /. scientifically compounded tfosa
vegetable herbs
Il i. no, a .tlmalsnt and 10 taken u
,easpeo niul io.es
II i. mol recommended for everything
Il Is natures srrat helper IN relieving
and overcoming Kidney. hvsr aud Bladder
troubles
A .worn statement a purity Is With
every bottle Ut IN hlimrrs swamp
Root
II yeu need q medicine. you should
have the best On salr Al All drug stores
in batles Of twa sife-. medium and Isrse
ilnwstrt, Il YOU sish first 10 trf u"
srcst preparation send ten cents to ~.
Miner 4 Go. mugham,nn, \ Y. Tor .
Mmple hottie When Whiting S slrs
and mrntlaa this paper Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

,ss,s.ts,n IL tee csssansitise c@,1ssd kTssai
iaasxralAoa tAyuaSacat Rassia.
TIE esaaua;yes taFn 8s-rsdFd 70 ss'sa
a rx,srrvuaain. An sAs lsss'sAlaeSss yea
and wessasa ~ Rsssssa W7're ssSva W
yses the mo6el Aad dscsde waesheF
tte Rass4aa nseSasss rSEe ..asas ~ sf'at
Of shs British sculrsaf, fasy n'aSA''
rpssssly brid thai the ssatae es'iNFa
ws,y t-e~s e. Ssae she esnes, ~ Iels
intervention uas taken nsrefnl'g' ! as
wrtEsca oflaieAn we're PLACED to ses'ssa
enxesapeA ia u sealsa box Snd cay
pt@nsd sfter all bad nnlshsni s'''shs'
The cevapaysaa n thu city 10 N"s'
CO.'S BY the isalshsrssis rsvseased ss'e
statue ever hesng sr~rsfd asd we
tnai award wus never gtvsa 70 'ne
sculptor. Now al esosv Is etlng naaS
hy the eaatialtiee 10 collect s1ts'f'is
tea tor Tie p0rPase " erecting 'he
statue.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
R1sO Will HAVE TO BE DEPORTED

rss,.s of the ,e4~slo on the Wichita
sar TIA. Else VII IN an excellent rep
rpscr,a,.ve O. ibis typical North
American s,~cles whose oDcs mighty
herds roan,sA the srvs, plains fr'sdn
Mesia, to- northern Canada
In 1907 Is hison we're planted 10
The Wichita naticGR, forest and have
since increased to over 10 bead
This herd promises to mainiain IL"
type and stamina II the original bison.
since the animals arr sess Ut ki tEaes
under natural cpnti!i!ons They ssf'-
SIS, en,,~iy IN Wild grssses aid live
wtti.a SO large a. !nrictare hat saey
are under practically No r~~'rsin'.
So HlSs has h~en well coutent srf
IL reluctant 10 Leave. Ye, many ~
the ycunser hrralc talis sre css'ihs
cnvtoas glarees a, the old fellow. IL
wgasa 70 very pheasant. they think.
"a tnre iaiy tenea;h palm tree srs
10 SERVE. with fresh ~ss- GRASSES ~
have their wrsnkiei aoaes pasted ay
scsns ss,kks,Td sernrsis.
Be. Rsxu has It's soG5tA ---
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Columbus Bones
Need Real Tomb

customs Mr., rilliams report SAYS
tho prujeCi was rslaanched recently
and Ia commended to The sympathetic
consideration " ran,AH,ericans eSes,'
where.
Open coffn for Visitera
The mmalos II Cetanhus were
br,aght to Sante lAomineu from Spain
IN l54o. the report sayS adiins that "
has been the practle lately 70 olen
the caskct and permli high diguisartvs
or distinguished ,fssfrFs,''e"sasAs laisad
republic 10 handle personally somo os
the bone fragments =
-T'TtSs nsiTFtfe;i vTsrF sssa 'a1cassas. VI
a visit BY Secretary Of War Siims"n
and rAFfy la 1911, also tle sraf f"i'
ioe Ing. uhsn Secretary Knox and .n'I'
mrrcus parties made their ceremonial
trip ar,and tile Caribbean Circle the
report sara The writer Was rrosent
upon both cccnAnns and admits ba'
not wi,hou, some seli.reiTcach, that
~ too. handled same Of the bone
fragments.
1T was that fact" the report COD
| tlpues which firSt suggested the sdea
that II should be the coac.sn OF Fan
Americans the peoples 81 the twenty
oae republics occupying the territory
~ North and South America with
the cooperation of Canada. - provide
suitable memorial aud nnal resting
1 MACE for Colntnhus In the Cradle %
America, as San,e Domingo ID called.
Popular Move
n popular moyr Il should he, and
with It's palVahly popular appeal lts
failure would cohstit e reflection
apon pah.Am.ries. pn"r. unfortunate
Santo Doulingo cannot do II alr'ne
thongh thirty wears ago, ai the four
hundrwd,h anniversary az the discovery
~ America. jun,a sacl"nal wat
sqly constituted by Dominican govern
ment a,.crce TO erect a monument 10
the cathedral That much was acc"u1
plished. hut al The tim" " ~hs IN
,,cretpcd the arrangement was ten
porsry Wife fsss rxussrsxss 2. ~
cathedral IL ornate, II IL nowise "o'n
msusursto wi'h the greatness Of IN
r,an, nor does I, constitute q fttinI
ar adequate homage fer such wcfi'
character"
The repor, concludes with state
merit that the project abandoned o.
accour, ~ the World war contemplate
the erection ~ nsxsive tomb, i,s u
terror mode'e'' after that VI L@s invs
lIaea. Paris. with It's exterior ps''erp~
after the isncs ~ Grants tomb. |
View yarA SuperImpns~d nn III
) tomb Itself would be beacon tcw~'
y shout No fret In height. In the 10
II re w4ftrfs s~essl.s he ,srgst Light 4
m nd TO navigation
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Iandnt the Esfleres.

Henry Savage i.Aslios has
spl.ndl1 record as Ar explorer. He
xAs the Orr, known white man TO
reach beth sources 6t the BrnhmarGtrn
river II India and established their
exact positions In Thlbet His erplora'
ton tours In the iilmalsyas also
Yielded q vast store % Information He
later spent whole year cruising
among and studying the Philippine
islands.
Wrh single partner, Mr, ianfor
travelled aaa miles on pack sad
die through Corra Later he taViied
his attention 20 Africa spending sew
end years there aud 'hets again chang
Inv his r-rne Of eetten t. soalh Amer
,ra WHERE be travelled almost eoHtinu'
misay, pptD >laii-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Honor War Dead
of All Nations

srulptur ri tSday. HE stEasses nd
cnly tn Risas. b9g aims In Paris
Tka1gn stu yeang ran The y
thirty-nsne years alal Nv has aeesaa.
s,lsSAe6 Maeh he wos&s Gsscksy.
nssSssiing With Q rapAdaty wAscA ~ coo
traFY 10 the cnstaz1 VI asasgy ra~sessl
scuiptors H@ gst<ksst HIt II WORK
was mask sande when he was In
Paris ten es twelve years age White
visiting frf&ad's ssRdiA II aassene1
10 be bis lass aay In i's,+s and lie had
Gated In 10 SAP gcedsy ~ : fsiae1
sculptor lie had only twrsty naiaafss
To- spare. Seated IN eorps'. In "a
easy chair, was f.sn Textoaiaa Die
An,eslcan pianist. who bad efswsa
ASKED Sciayrino 70 IaAge tacesel " his
asag. scso-tEnu sesss VT q ptscs VI ebay
Ana IN l!ltis mose titan atgesa aAlIsases
had .nodtled a nsssa III The Iaanlst.
hi, ulask Was Hanging III shr Asi-ss,
lean artists studio shea R@din paid a
ytslg there. Ra4.n WAs enthusiastic q,
The originality Of the work,
The Winning u the ea'npeiitiea In
1914 oeerpd ay the Dana clnHsli'ee
~ kteT, VAS nog only personal. bat
IN sntcrfss,leAsaI S.sccss&s, ~ M wsallr
tors ~ al nagiens competed fF I've
Years Three times .s',ioEtino eo1li'
,,,.,p., and woa ia0ney rrincs. When 10
1914 he wou again !, vas decided Il
give him the ur4eF Tor ihe statac- IaS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
sc.Actor Outlines Most PFetsf-
tious Tribute Of Modern Tines
TO Soldiers OF Word War.
MUSEUM AND TEMPLE N CHE
In cereep.lca II Can DO casnPaf~a
Ont, 10 shs weaderfss SasalaSa
Of lnpersAi Rsn's.---fs Lsaa.na
Sculptor.

Rsrse,--An exa.hstinn o. ASi 40
s.Isrtlu0s ~MaaalaxAi u The IA
tlsas wtl be vpeAsd la Rpfne iE h'T
fan. ard III. ilsea!el. as sell a. "a v
aAl3S If Saesr.sss aLei psAsA,a,, 4 = e
on y.aW In h2d ssadlo az tie bf'u'a
acadany This nsoaaRfeiat Is eie -
tbe uinst prvtrntlous ever p3antt' =
u.oAe.u gi,ge. Ii eOaeeptiou Il can ~
eusi l,ared aMly 10 the aol ssi Il
Las!!!ca og Imperial Eear.
Ii Nas in 1917 TIA, Protr,sf str
tina p0bdcrihs oyvr rte wsr % al .
millions o. soisiicrs we're Gllsysi p ii'a'd
a a.auumeul y hlch woUid be iSn :
one FOR the aeree dead. as well a. .
nqseuu ami temple eosat' ned RS
original ldea VAS that !, sh.1aa pe az
International monument. 7ne VII a
eoqli he erected On soaie b sieFie So I.
on battlefield. He sn&Ees ed 10 mat
friends that. While the bssn,s cEtiers.d
over MANY ba,,lehclds could ~ IN
tered IA the walls Of the ctglt eIis
ceatral tomb Should he Es'tistd 'Si III
al nhrtl,,r prtvates " o'hesTs W
The Sketches which he made D. lpl'
h. arois ar1a6s i1r Snn'7'fHHsFit q
an unknown soldier and sailef II
was his l,lea that billions shouli con
s,der that soinh the resting place "
theft own lost enes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
eso,,nina Esriy.

A eity trvop ot girl scouts was III
~rr~asing It's treasury by holding
.~xnay wais Ia this daWni9ea District \
ragged little newsboy approached one
.ssf tsr uniformed girls aud asked Tor
a. dfa.'s worth az chocolate fudge, He
Nsssss ,,awm IS cents, took The cnndy ana
started sut
- thought YOU Just wanted a dimes
~ssrth." said the little scout,
- dif, that's your IN. hnSwsre
sn~ youngS,sr. MS no iHrted out IN
<skans News"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Yonnrstown. Ohio.---"Last fall r
y,suan 10 feed mean and my back hurt
sssss and could hardly do my little BIT
4sT homework. l was played cut
wtssn | would i1st sweep one room
ard would have 70 rest woud hare
% txat . cushion behind me when |
,ssSY.d Yit down and atnlghtI c,ud not
,sls<p unless | had something under
ny sek. bad awful cramps every
sso. d and was p.st nearly oil In.
Finally my husband said 20 me ono
dag, why don't you try Lydia Z:
IiakhAn's meficins7' ard | said, i
srn willing 20 take anythinEif | oosad
g@t well again So took une bottle
sad second one and felt better and
tie nelghbors asked me what ! Was
s.4&ng and sAId, Surely thrust De do
Ing you good all right have just
sinias,sd my eighth bottle and ] can
nst express 10 you how | feel. the
way would Ike 10. II you can uss
shis letter you arr welcome 10 u and
M ary woman does cot bsllsge what !
hzynwrittsn % be true, shs can write
81 rns and | will tieseribe my condi-
sson 10 her NJ | have ~ you. -- MIRA
Elmer HgAsLEY, III ,. Jackson ST.
Youngstown. Ohio.
81 was very nervous ard run.
aown," writes Mrs. l.. 4. Wieso OF
7oG Louisa ST.. y Orleans, La. u
Lydia r.. linkhain's Priv
Peculiar To women" viii bs Sc
Co the Lydia Il. pinkhaIn mo