davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

disease depends primarily upon
the elimination and control of
those factors which tend TO dam
age the heart muscle and its as
sociated parts. Damage to the
heart may take place by an in
creased tax on the heart muscle
occasioned by diseased condition
of the blood vessels, or from the
continued use of stimulants, but
by far the greatest cause Is from
the result Of infection.
Important Causes
Infectious diseases are esser-
TALLY the most important cause
of heart disease and they are to
great extent preventable. Dis
eases such as diphtheria, scarlet
fever, pneumonia, and syphilis
are daily factors in the produc.
ton Of crippled hearts. Their
attack is aimed at children and
those of us in early adult life.
Prevention of infectious diseases
by education, and by immediate
ISOLATION OF early cases, detection
by careful school inspection and
alertness on the part of parents
can not be too highly emphasized
IN this day of health education.
The poisonous product Of huy
fever, especially those incapaci-
tating the patient for any length
or time. may SO inWre the Leart
aS 10 defer speedy Gonvalescrnce.
Persons suffering from debilitat-
ing diseases are urged to observe
a period of recuperation so that
ffjuvenation of the heart and the
entire muscular system will take
place. Return to work pTema-
turely following illness may pre-
dispose to serious inYolvements
cT the heart. 1t has been OBJ
served that during epidemics of
respiratory diseases, deaths from
heart disease increase. finder
weight accompanied by malnutri-
ton may predispose 10 infection.
through poor bodily resistance,
and thus indirectly terminate in
damaged heart.
Danger of Heart Failure
Many Of the deaths from ,liph-
theria as reported in this office
show that the immediate cause
or death was in reality a dam
aged heart muscle. Sevslai cases
nave been noted where children
during convaascenca were stricR-
en- while sitting ut the breakfast
table and died in few minutes
It is % hard problem TO impress
upon some families the danger
of heart failure, IL matter how
careful people are ABOUT the acute
stages of an infectious disc. SO.
many of them tend to minimize
the attending and even constant
danger of the convalescent period.
Very few of us think of asking
the physician to make thorough
examination of the heart before
discharging an infectious case as
fully recovered; and even less of
us think of having this examina-
tion followed up or repeated at
the end of 80 or 60 davs.
There is no condition known
50 pitiful as that of a leaky,
damaged heart which has passed
beyond the stage of compensation
and for which medical science
can offer but little relief. When
we realize that at the onset these
cases were many times insig
hlilcant, we can appreciate what
little knowledge of prevention
might have accomplished.
Nature Can't Be Hurried
After an acute illness. insist
on knowing the exact condition
of your heart. Your heart muscle
is just as weak and flabby ns
the muscles of your arms and
legs Don't get impatient and try
TO hurry nature. 1t can't be
done-safely.
En1 T.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

]. w. Wolff announces that he
win be an Independent candidate
for Justice of the Peace in Pre-
cinct IL, at the election to be held
on January Sth. Graduate of Law
school and qualified for the posi-
tioil.---Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
HEART DISEASE
RANKS HIGH As
CAUSE OF DEATH
Great Deal Is Being Done in
Eastern States These
Days Toward Its Preven-
ton, Report Says
AN DIR. o. Q. MESTl

A great deal is being done in
the eastern states these days to-
wards the prevention of heart
disease. Heart disease has all
ways ranked high as a cause Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

There viii be no meeting of the
c. U. T. club Tuesday night, Jan
uary ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
SLAYER OF POLISH
PRESIDENT is GIVEN
THE DEATH SENTENCE

Warsaw. Dec. 80 (by the Asso-
ciated observation-disclosures was
sentenced to death today for the
assassination OF President Narut-
owicz. The trial began this morn
ing, just two weeks after the as-
sassination.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Polish law inflicts capital pun
ishment only when the country is
under martial law, and the court
which tried Nieuwadomski, an ar
tist, SO years old, resorted to a
statut, which governed the Ger
mans, when they were in occupa-
tion of Poland, namely, that the
death sentence might be given as
the punishment for political mur-
ders. The German law has never
been formally revoked.
Nieuwadomski has long been re-
garded by his associates as unbal-
anced mentally. His act was as
cribed to his disordered mind, not
10 a definite plot against the life
of the chief executive.
Mr.. Narutowicz had been presi-
dent only two days when, visiting
an art exhibition, he was shot by
Neiuwadomski.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

VALENCIA - The funeral Of
Jose Delfino Valencia, who died
Friday evening at MS residence in
Old albuquerque will be held this
morning at o'clock from the
family residence. Burial will be
at Santa Barbara cemetery. Crol-
lott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

We aren't surprised that Cali
fcrnia voted for dry enforcement.
There's q raisin.--Columbia Rec
ord,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

DIR. FRANK Il. MacCRACKEN.
DIR. DAISY u. MacCRACk1cN
Osteopathic Physicians.
500 w. Central. Ph. office sew
Residence 39-J-AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Factory wood. run truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 9I-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

DR.. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armiio Bldg. Phi. TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

TENA--The, funeral Of Miss
Maria Luisa Tena, who died Fri
day morning at her parents resi-
dence on West Central avenue, will
be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the family residence. Bur-
ial will be at Santa Barbara ceme-
tery. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
w o o D
rIlIIAn IS Un0n

Direct from forest 10 your fire.
place: logs and chunks and stove
wood, any length desired; kind
ling. Tijeras phone 2401-R-1.
City office. 21S1A West Gold.
Phone 566.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

After an acute Illness, insist
on knowing the exact condition
of your heart. Your heart muscle
is just as weak and flabby as
the muscles of your arms and
legs. Don't get impatient and try
70 hurry nature. 1t can't be
done-safely.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

ARMIJO-Mrs. Gabriel Q. Dc
Armijo, 62 years old, died yester-
day afternoon at her residence in
Old Albuquerque. She is survived
by four daughters and one son.
The daughters are Mrs. Joe j..
Perea and Mrs, +, Sena of Santa
Fc, Mrs. o. S. Smith of Pueblo,
Colorado, and Mrs. Marino Garcia
of this city. The body was taken
to Crollott funeral parlors, pend
ing funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Mrs. E. W. Tennent, Public STEM
ographcr. S13 w. Gold; phone no.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
LYRIC theatre
TnDAv ANN TCNnOpDOM
TODAY AND TOMORROW
They Found Her on
the Beach!

She had braved the typhoon
and tainted at th~ waters
edge. She had dreamed of
the cool ocean breezes, and
now she was to feel theg.a.
and after that---it is a
dramatic tale of love and
adventure told by
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
WOULD lake MANY HEARSES
prseea weula Mass Large
Funeral

Suppose funeral passed yous
house With as,0uo hearwcs, each hearss
containing al American business firm
!, would he Impressive, wessidnt nv
1t would also gise 700 ga srcuvta
idea uf tho nnmber IT business fall.
ares since prices began % tnnhie In
May, ip.n Notwithstanding thsy
haven't t9nbitsi 80 very much for some
thlass llu, dont set gl"otny over II
Standing an curhstones watching their
trethren 80 70 pan A hradstrees's
crinetery. nrr marty 2,HnAS business
organizations. that have wra.hsrsd the
storm. Ia rwo years Of severe DO.
prvsslon only oBe business IN every
hfiythree has failed. The percentage
~ farmers that have sunr hroke II
larger business failures have tnfa!ed
abou, seoo1,9n a year In iHhliiiicA
Assets have averaged about enough 10
ray "a f,er cent on the doIlar. The nes
l,4s has heen about sNJDa.uDn 4
year. or about ~ year for each Amer.
lcan Nigh, be much worse, remarks
Cpppers Weekly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
CANADA HAS STEADY GROWTH


Cansda's census fur 1921 Indicated q
total population ~ seq t,si, alslfib'
utc,l as follows New lrunsslck, Ss7..
Sa Nova Scotia. a29. Ss1 rrsacv III.
ward island, SSEia Qnelec. 2,34a
el3 Ontario 2H-9a54 Manitoba,
6i5ns; hFtllsh Columbia a.a afS /.
Yukon, sidl Northwest territories,
6,cS4. ard CsnsdIah navy, as The
gain for the whole Dominica during
ltl0iG-n. vas l.tsseg ar as per
cent The war cos, the lives ~ IA ti@)
Canadians Killed IL action. while 40.
90 more died frum indivect causes
The perreBiAgs Increase in population
II the same ~ that fpr Australia. white
the INCREASE for New 2enIand ~ per
rcnt wns vrr, llt,e hctlnsl IN The l'nlon
~ South Africa The Increase eas ipg
per cent The Prairie provinces made
the mos, pronounced gain IN Canada.
Alberta showing a - per cent In.
cr~n~ Saskatchewan over "a per
coat. and Manitoba, ~ per cent ror
the neat ten years the ualt ~ atx,fihu.
;lna Tor determining ~. mctnherslilp
81 parliament viii he NJ ~ TITS total
IS arrived a, by dividing by CO the
population ~ each province
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
GOLD TEETH OUT OF STYLE
ard Make II Ieok az Much like
Original "a possiols

Gold teeth are gulug out Of style.
according 70 practitioners and dental
experts The present trend Is 70 pre-
serve The io~ath tp make II look IA
near us possible ike II Was originally
II this cant be done the oteutiiug
naolar or iucisor Nust 10 pulled put.
The idea u pglllng teeth Is S,iue.
thing comparatively ueN In American
dentistry The Tendency uas 90 SAVE
the tooth at ali Gusts Hat dentists
haso discovered that e5lc crowns arv
unhralthful and Kermit foeign matter
81 set into the tvc'h
bridge work al,~n Ia not as poru.
lar as Il once Was To make bridge
two gopd teeth wrre flssi down as
anchors FIR the mass ~ gnld IN to.
;we.n. II The bridge tslitvl the two
good teeth on the ends went with IL.
Now dentists ,s.c, umeni plate ~
false tptth instead " the bridge
These br!us r-moy ahle. are easily
kep, clean rhv dental science il no~
spcndlpg It's energies more On serv.
icea,lle ya'es rather than M bridges
or crowns New YORK sun.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

eastern cvaS 0i Newfoundland A
prize u 5000 had beea oaered 10
tie aviator who made the hrsg n0a.
stop aigh, across the Atlantic ocean.
ani ioEen % o. iir,,iShers tad gath
erred there 10 make u.s attempt.
AElQng them aus Captain Alepck.
later Sir John AlcUck, 4 famous ace
turing the Sar, sh0 plotted tie rrs,
English plane that botabed ConstAnti.
n0ple. Captain Aaock. With aayf
gator. Arthur W. Brown. also Aaishted
later. hoped Oh In June. 1910. and
astunishsd the universe BY flying trvsa
Newfoundland to Clltden- irsiaGd. IN
~ hours and Y mlHul.s
!, was just six months later ,aat
fate overlook this Intrepid aviator
While dying tn fraacr, mcrely taxing
q ssgflanc y al e1hihltiea al Roueo,
6e tlfst,slcuISNtel his distance f.Aui tic
earth. In rs and vas instantly
Allied when bis plane struck tie
groan4
uue q Captain Alcocks rivals IN
'.c 'runsaiiautit tts.,i< vas az air.
uN~a who MAS equally We'll Anown
among a'in,urs THIS was Harry o.
ilaWkvr liawkcr Was the ilrst 70 bop
~ ut Newfoundland starting ga May
y With Lieutenant Commander Mae
La
the next day, 'b.y waited for nrwS u
hlu 10 England Hawsrr and us coA
raie ana usrlr plane had disappeared
reopie said that the5 bad been
drowned In tbs oeean But Sose who
snew the aviator said Nc. Harry
Hawker has ~, noro lives than cat
II he hadn't he would have been
Killed long before thus Hes the
lucklest alrHan ,bat ever lived
Sure enough. ~ days lattr panish
steamer u, Mary came rolling Into
port with ilaWser aud t.rieye On
board She had picked them ap 80
miles ~ the coast ~ Ireland, floating
aloa9 hanging ~ Their Trail craft
Il-wkers tuck still held
:, war latter july Il. Iiawksr went
aluft near the HsndUn alriome. in Ing
iAul % ties! piaur tpr the aerial
derby lie WAS iiuns probably I.a
feet ~ IN the air when those Who were
watching saw the plane suddenly ga
rren and come pluns,ne Ia the earth
lia@ker iiei n the arms -, TIE doctor
who had htrn hastily sausR anrd A
curoners Jury found thr accident had
been due 20 n sua,lea stroke u naral'
ysis which the airRan boil suffered
HIS physician testified that liaHGer
had long esca a victim " tuberculosis
" the spine, and bad beef warned
1,zssiststa GrlIvS ,,,.. s..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
A.irrnen Fall in
Casual Ventures

/ United States army air service. his
machine cruinpled 3isn feet above
tho earth. nnd CArlstrem together WITH
q rupr pilot, cary II t.cs, w., n"
Another American gl1 thus tnet bis
fate after coming unseralched through
( All sorts - hangers was Hobart I III.
/ Baker better known ~ HOBBY
Baker the Princeton athlete. baker
bad splrplid war record. with a
sS,St,,s7s -, 9T.FtFsr,ss ~ sfFs sse'yssh
Oa one occasion De- attacked a G,rmuh
/ 1shtlng lnucIlnc. ~ foat ~ 10
This taiil. abgyg .he .!l,ai, baspt iai.
lowed Bis adversary down almost 10
. he ground, before a vel ilr.S'ird shot
from his machine gun sHSe the anal
ons IL grace.
Aner lhr artutstlce. In De,rmher.
Baker left the Second army and start
ed home BY way %: Paris Ills night,
Ink days were over and be- locked for.
wnrd to pvae and - college reunions
and promising career IN business
White waiting lor transportation. be
motored out 10 Toul ouc day 10 took
over his old Spad liz les'idr'i 70 -
alpft just once uorp What happened
No one understands exactly II IS sald
TINT Baker undertook 20 rs another
officers machine, one that had RECENT.
~ been repaired he eut only iiA
feet above 'ho grUuad when the alr
plane collapsed and the body u the
young officer was removed from the
debris.
Among ether Ayers ~ this country
who went through the war uuharmrl
and sueeuubvd IN peace time lights
are Hugh Gordon Campbell, syracuse
university athlete and American ace,
who died when hls airplape nj, into
The ocvan 81 Atlantic CITY; Capt
Field 4 klndlry. who was Killed dur
INK maneuSers az Kelly 0sId Texas !,
Kenneth Earle aud MRxWrll lilanch
ard. kiIled a, Palm beach, Lieut. Fat
Logan, who fell ~ Ita!tlmorp Lieut.
james Murray Grier. formerly II the
famous Lafayette escadrille. and
Sergt Joseph Peter SAKE. expert aerial
photographer with tlst A H. 4. both
~ whom were kilird when their ina
chine fell near Forest lillAs, during a
alsasQaearA.l' tti,Isls l4atch IN la-0
Then there was also ri,r,rse " fur.
year, Who fought thc Germans WAS
captured b! tllen ESCAPED aad touANa
ihcm again lie came back SAFE ani
sound g. America and ditd when his
ai;plaur crashed down IN a cottpu uri1
IN California
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

During the year THAI CaWsla Alcnek
aad tiauker acre busy wtth ihelr II.
forts 10 ny across tAe Atlantic. another
British aviator sprane juto prumt
ut9ce 10, ptlellAs a plape tyasa. Eng
land a Australia II WAS koss SMITH
later Sir Ross Smith, who haa 4 "a,
liant nreord fnr daring during The war
A srw months aga sir koss and his
brother, Slf Keith Sn'th, werr set.
',ug ready % III around IT,. world
They bad euup!etrd ,h,,r planes sEd
tie teal s'~a3,d almost sSCaNp, she'd
karly uue Waru,nS SIR kcss arrived Il
Nrtstk aa5s Wtefe 1ts WaeatBe Wgs,
~ huHa1r MAS eet 8t NE helA mi
Ne west up Ntta L,eat"rsh' beanrt.
fr4ead ot hss AZ Setshf II &HD
eaCr ahrvr ere ground TIE atF,uaa hss
san ~r.cs ~ executions thet n" haa
s.y,a sfass.h hUadNI ,ass IL w ier
Is t,.se fr-yr.E-.-..,T -.s4..-....! ..ly
n 80 plao, These watching ~srr IN
,,r,Sr.sf ruG pof gI0rUt,l Er- ~e--sa
the, saw TIE hNcc plane dlv.rs
straight far the earth they aa|y con
s,ayr,a Il special sort ~ trial >'
Ross vas Killed Instantly aad Lleu'sn.
an, Btanett lsvri bat fev moments
aver be,rS pdt n,e an Ambulance
Aaa >, tie list coatIan@s TAerr
was Capt A. c. Resna'a the Italian
a4sster. who wns Killed when Cap
ronl plane collapsed al A.aeaia. There
werv the ErsreAnea. yeS.r1aes who
accomplished the Fen; "a landing go .
ROOT N ais plane. whc Npn nambrg
~ scrtal troThls~ tar s,eed sni sftt
trte. ard who haAlly ts5l while ayine
tr,,r, Paris to Rene. and Gabriel Vol
ssr ,as lannon's ace ~ha AIS Killed
while trying 10 ay h.s plane Dw 20
saAbSe el@ to sssaEt IL hss acothrr-in
law ,Asv Ae woal4 BE- aaiue tar t'r1er
Ay.s,ars ARE ask5aE eate ither saa'
il ,ap answer rs Il a.l u n naan rho
hss se,cs.y uass-rsFf thrncsh exception
Al pvra art ~ Yay tt-a Ntrie Afvd 70
lesser d@rcvrs7 Is st. ssisr AL jus;
matter " lStg'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

Much ~ the SUGAR beet seed import
"a ip'o the United States comes from
Germany. sud ~ received through the
'l~rt @f 'tssbssgss sl a~-,ss lsattae .Atass4.
can.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
Tragedy Of Captain Hamilton
Adds 10 AppallingB Long
List Of Victims.
CAREFUL OR DARING, THEY GO
se,+A A.ssr Arsnsa%s AAh, az .Ane rasY
Hsedsss " Minor Dangers Since
the War -- Distinguished
Nance IN Lat.

Washington After facing death =
thutana Tines with llle marines al
Chateau Ihierry. st. Mihiel. Ii.Ileau
Wood aud In the two Meuse Arspune
ofIens,ye4 Capt George y. Hamilton
returhcd to this country and peago
smys To- lie trw days age while ~
lotiug an alfp!ony IA a sham battle 10
Gcuysturs iIls machine crashed 10
earth from hclght II soo feet above
the historic battlefield
In France Captain lsamiltons r~>
ord rur DARING and t1r hnlrbrradth -
cape, vas not surpassed by that OF
any one In the A l.. 4 lie received
the Distinguished Service Cruss from
hss own government, aud vas dec
Grated twice BY Tho l'rnGrh Cor gaL
lnmry \ thrilling var painting com.
msmorafes one 81 HIS deeds. /, de-
rttt> him. n thht tlmr a maivr head
ips u battalion II marines atross 4
pVntuun bri3gr over tho Mru4e IN,
der tic heavy artillery and machine
gun nrr In nB effort 10 establish a
hrldgehead
tninlured BY enemy bullet, gaa, ur
high eSplpsiv. shel, Captain liainil.
ten was mustered ous ~ the service
AFTER the urrnlsticy Tie relaIned. how.
cvef u few months later ana 90,
ttrvd the aviation corps In the air
this former "sodIT " the soa" Ills.
played lhc Mfne courage and aadacity
fer which he had been known AZ the
front These qualities, combined with
skill nni Il natural aptitude for fy'
ln... scun put him IN the forcrank Of
our aIripen.
Then came thc rnA- Win Il rnm
Der " others OF bis corp, Captain
Hamilton was sent to take part IN
the uaneu>trs az ,reltysburg wher"
his old ct4nrudp@i tks martgloS we're.
PLAYING At wat White scouting ahead
of the fttth regiment 81 marines
j., ,.s,ss~thIns ,anHe a,ssAs,,'. AI.A, le4tA,
claimed NE that had seemed
charmed against all mIshap
The, passing ~ Captain Hamilton
adds another name ~ the allealty
dreadoily long IT., u alrWrn "ho
dared. every peril IN war W Ia eppvh
uaktng flights ncrv~s land and s"a,
and ll,rd 0aly 90 perish In sv,ar cas-
nal enterprise thJt hardly "Vmea
venture IL couipile lm appalling
rsNyd, Il IA rc,.c ~Sary - ~ bass W
The DAYS ~ p,oHvcr aviation, when
rtvr }rkr AFeA li4Ne@, kAlab J ,hn.
stone. John II Mo.sa,,t aud others Het
death I'M ,bty rUltmrntary HAthiNrs
Th,r .-~-r-.- r.. t'-r r.r vr7r rr1 var
brought ..rvraiI 70 a higN drsr'~ "
perfection. has caused II 60 btNene
almost tN aa.ap anVrs aytalarS. that
thrw bya r.ay n.a q haalreJ Gideon
sawt)y> Nth the cr'm realv- ana then
lose Nhrn everything S,S'mcl 10 their
favor
~ >ag'ry has hsu ep'mpt' ing
land ErNntv. Amerita Italy IN tagt
every nation where tY,re T. tve,
men has furnished VS. quota Of Vie
thus
carls,rc~s Care q Ne Avail
Seven years ssN NtetNv Carge'ram
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
carls,rers Care q Ne Avat}.

Seven years sxN Victor Carlr'0Nm
swrs e,ssalsi as are u The eTrat AIR
men IN Au,trAcA lie sgsS SlNAiy a
holder " ttr,S Aatewtcan rtsN'-7iS when
I'm lai6 ~ Nttelaptri A'rnn-st,'r Ntsh,
i~Nm CNieasa ~ New igA tov BE
New lHrk ril'eS lie was unsncc,~Ss
ful IN tNs% tesns to@c~i IN lani ~
kr,e, Va. aai NawnEatIN'rt. \ Y
when b. anR..v SIT ens II his plaan
On ttSvrrH4rS Nasl csr'strasu sad
81 shan sever ~ killed by 'aklnS
ehenceS. h,S@u>c ~ aat believe 10
tassns thancc> E'tt s5r'c day my VIA
thlae VIII sliaq>t aaa | viii ~, Il.
tra s~ - aaay 1thtr avtasars h@Se
s,s'ea IL
KS pryqse.'y rss9e ,roe csl Mar q
ials. whlir ayips q, Nsvtort Sea :,
Va, az al INSTRUCTOR lieutenant IN she
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04
a.EsRAk1 .AxiAsa,A

Wife Doesn't time Nv quickly
Huh Yes, and money ~ a good soc.
ond down hcrp a, the seashosp.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

y knew u would happen :" er.
eiasrned Nr 'flfHuf>0n ...,,
"Nellr'
AFTER reading one issue - radio
raaga zine he thinks ne m'ddls name IL
Marvoni - birmingham AepHvrald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

In TIC early dave ~ EHsfssA -~ih
,ear .rxse' ne car @eAts tss~r rns1n@r'
.r,-r-ye~rgaut.,aS B,tA ne rasat*s 60 To-
tickets
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

lstN'five Wl!llsia J yeale II .he
New Scrk police fssrcs wss alex IA
the hospital md In tesyerst~ aesNa ~
a a.2er. TRANSMISSION Cart Jean
Duane 10 charge e THE detettlees AZ
'se Eas' SlH'y,seysaiA sr1t station
Nas asAe3 ey The dactov~ 4 10 ! l.a
Snd hnyyre v'Us7S 10 suppiy the Ne
Gysns eGs! Within ten minutes four
sr,vhcr Ptfts-s ~ Veale were ~ the
wsv % the hn>p'st The vho graph
sne9s rtt-0luAn MARTA r Eshs ss.,l
whr taasta@r> I, a1vrr matter n.
daty 8r3 Z privilege IL have ttsa ne
pac vitSet out q give a,s Nlea1 ne
IS thirty asae years $50 ard IAs II.
Tier 4 e-shi chiisraa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

Love Ia n dlsea~a but cheer IN Z
/ Nr~Nysrys" tA~rr wv ,f,rtYtRg' vsfFrtf.'
shout r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

More 'hsu 5000 wutnen are en-
tloycd Ia tho British civil serytc~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-04

tawtirxe trsTnsnx frv -wrmsn",s ss.it
regarded as superHu0ns In Ispan
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-19
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas ]. SimOns, Minister.
Our suggestion for last Sunday in
the School met with fine response,
Particularly in the Senior School was
il noticeable. The attendance was
most gratifying above the general
We expect this good work to go on
in mex Sundays sessions. 1t will
please Mr.. Charles Thomson. the Su.
~perintendent.
The minister will preach next Sun
day morning the second of the series
of sermons on "The Beatitudes." The
Senior choir that is singing so accep-
tably these days will furnish the mu-
sic in conjunction with the audience
In the evening the minister will
have for a theme "The Tale of a Vel
low Cat" The Junior choir will sing
There will; be a piano solo by Master
Russell Danburg and Miss Lillian
Smith will sing a solo.
And to be sure you have a cordial
invitation is given to you all to come
to all our services.