davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
BY Our Special Correspondents
Double Branch.

Ms. and Mrs. Gam Yates Of Gar,
nerr Greek visited relatives and
friends in this vicinity the last oi
the week.
kisses Pearl and bosia Kimhro
waited the Aisses Nelsons Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Noel Kimbro we're
the gnests OF Ben Klmbro and fam
ily Sunday.
G. N. Holland and family were
guests Of Jacob Holland Saturday
night.
d. A. Frazier and family were
the Weekend guests al Mrs. Vine
yard.
Misses AFiz0ns. Tina. Gurtha and
Lucy Dudley we're the guests OF
their cousin. Miss Hattie Dudley.
Sunday.
Little Miss Clara Luther, WIN
has been sick. ~ improving.
Mr., and M~ Jerome Dudley
visited the formers brother. Jack
Dudley, Of Spring Creek. Thursday
night
The Mt. Sinai school began
Monday. II WAS delayed one week
on account of the illness Of the
teacher, Dan Fielder.
Willie Dudley and sisters visited
relatives on Spring Creek Monday
night.
Mrs. Lillian Nelson and little
son are spending week with her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. IL. Has
sol oi Spring Creek.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
Woods Valley

Married. at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs, lobby
Edwards, Miss Minnie Edwards u
Mr.. W. M. Susgs, ESQ. Joe TrotteI
officiating.
l.ast Monday evening a crowd oI
jolly young people took a hay ride
to Cumberland Furnace. Those
composing the party. we're; Misses
Lizzie Collier, Mabel Roth, h Ina
Schmittou. Mary, Nellie aud Ethea
Brake; Earl Slayden, K. V. Schmit'
tou aud Scott Wade. They were
chaperoned by Mrs. J. W. Brake and
Mrs. &. X. Wade. The trip wa.
given TO compliment Misses Collier
and Roth. Of Dickson, who were
the guests OF the Misses Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Bone. who
have been visiting relatives in this
vicinity, have returned TO their
home in Arkansas,
Miss Mary Ferbee, who has been
visiting her uncle, J, W. Long. has
returned to her home at Charlotte.
T. X. Y. Schmittou. candidate
for Representative, spent Saturday
night with &. X. Wade.
Mrs. Marvin Batson and children
OF Nashville are visiting the tormer' Z
sister. Mrs. q. w. fetreii. .~...
&. K. Wade spent Thursday in
Clarksyille.
Henry Hunter and family Of Dry
Hollow spent Sunday w.dn Mrs
Hunters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
h. Osborne,
The Woods Valley Debating
Club met Saturday night. hut owing
10 the absence OF two oi the speak,
|ers the speaking was called off,
However. II, V, schmit,on gave an
interesting talk on his two year,
spent in the U. =. Navy.
Miss Lizzie ferrell is visiting hel
uaole. c. b. Ferreli. this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Duncan Brake Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Osborne
Sunday.
Mrs. Sue Katts il quite sick al
this writing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
JONES CREEK.

Virgel pardue OF Nashville spent
Sunday and Monday with bic
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M, Pardue,
Bernard Sager spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his rela.
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. ], J Bush.
Miss Louise Metie of Nashville
spent Sunday and Monday with
Misses Bessie. Mary and, Emily
Pardue.
Mics Mary Bush attended the
picnic at Stayton last Saturday.
Oscar Martin and brother. Scott,
are in Nashville this week.
Misses Vina Hooper. Myrtice
Fussell and Clarence Nicks attended
the picnic at Stayton Saturday.
wyman Myatt and Bernard
Sager spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Eleanor and Alberta Reep.
Mrs. Nora Msyhan Of Nashville
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. r.
Reep.
Mrs. J. NJ. Pardue and daughter.
Misc Emily, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Pardue's daughter. Mrs. ]. B,
Nicks, and family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
INTEREST IS GROWING
IN THE REVIVAL RANKS

The interest 10 growing iniADss In
the series ot revival meetings In
progress in this city, conducted by
Evangelist Newton 3. McClurkan
and bis assistants. Mrs. MeClurkan
and Mics Lillian Estes.
he increased irlter-st seemed to
develop out oi the services held last
Sunday. The large tabernacle was
comfortably filled at the eleven
O'Clock eersice, and a spirit ot union.
Ism was IN the air, the pastors oi
the various churches calling in their
services Tor the day and all uaiting
10 one. DR., McClurkan delivered
an appealing message on Love-"
at this hour, beina we'll received by
his attentive hearers. In the after
nooa at 3 . clock, the evangelist de
liversd a stirring address to men
aud boys only, using as subject
Tor his discourse The Twentieth
Century sodom,R Dr. McClurksn.
IN this address, dealt with vice aud
wieksdness in its most )rupt form,
holding The carsiul atssntioe u bio
audiences ta a ,iaaa. and NO. asnbt,
many who wsrs prssenf~srs lifted
TO a higher and nesler plane oi
Christian sitizsaship By having
heard this message. Al tbs SAME
hour, Mrs. MeClufksn addressed an
appreoiatiye audisnes ei women and
young ladies oi the town at the
First Baptist Church. Mrs. Nc
Clurkan is n most consecrated WON.
an and an interesting speaker as
we'll. Perhaps the largest crowd
ever in attendance st revival in
Dickson, was present at the evening
service. hundreds being unable 10
yet under the tabernacle. At this
service, five cottage prayer.meetings
were organized 10 different divisions
OF the town, and in addition to
these Business Men . prayer-meet.
ing was formed. These meeting
are held daily. just preceding the
afternoon services. and the rrper,s
given from nigh. TO night have been
most gratifying, both IN attendance
aud Of the spirit being manifested.
The young people were organized
into service at the afternoon service
Tuesday, Mrs. McClurkan and sis
ter. Miss Estes. being in charge.
The choir is now we'll organized,
and are furnishing splendid music,
under the leadership oi y. q. Muir
ply. Special numbers are given at
each service, The sacred program
in whistling by Mise Es.es is one Of
the features.
Sunday will be another busy day
in the ranks Of the revival. DR..
McClurkan has announced three
services for this day--ll a. M, 800
and 7;45 y. III. AT the special ser
vice at three o clock he will deliver
sermon ON Temptation" Every.
body is especially urged to hear this
message, .. j.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
slo SPRINGS.

Rev. M. 3. Harris Of Knoxville
Presbytery will help conduct a two
weeks meeting at the Big Springs
Cumberland Presbyterian church
three miles north OF Charlotte. be.
ginning on the 4th Sunday in
August. He will be assisted by
the pastor. Rev. Phillips. Rev,
Harris was born and reared in
Dickson county and Tor the past
eight years be has been doing 4
great work in the Smoky mountains
|of East Tennessee of leading souls
to Christ. Let's greet him At this
meeting with a hearty handshaks
and bid him welcome in our midst,
for there 10 4 great work that needs
to be done at Big Sprines. and let's
all pray for good meeting q thii
|placs.
Rev. Philips filed his regular
appointment ut Biz springs Sun.
day and spent the aiteFnoon with
J. +. Hsrris and family.
Mr.. and Mn. James Brewer
made I flying trip TO Stayton sun
| lay.
r. II. Harris md vile md grand
daughter, Mics Virginia. are WISHING
she iosmers' sun. !. n. HnKis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
The Fair Catalogues win be Ready For Distribution First Of Next Week. Get n8
Fair Catalogues.

The Dickson County Fair eata.
logues will be ready for dis,ribu,
ton the fret oi next week. The
work Of distributing them will he
pushed AZ fast az possible. and
judging from the number who have
called at this office asking wnen
they will be ready, the interest in
the lair this year 10 going 10 he
larger this fall than ever before.
Don iail to get one Of the ca.a-
Iogues and begin now to make your
plans for the fair.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
Oak Hill.

Several from this vicinity attend.
ed church at Liberty Sunday.
Mrs. Bernie Lsrkins Vi Nashville
10 visiting relatives At this place.
Mrs. J. J. Gill WAS the guest d
Mrs. Mary Dawson Sunday.
Mrs. Hardin Foster spent SUNDAY
with hsr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
M. Greer.
Mrs. N. B. Petty was The gues'
of Mrs. Alice Martin last Wednes
day.
G. C. Harris and vile spspt Sun
day with the latter's iather, HuloI
McI.&ughlin. .s
Mis- Befnice DonnsllY was III
|sns1t N Hin fAnnis Tsylcr SGn
| |dAy. ssla lSs
Mn Mary Ds corIsw Y NsshyllI'
In ri1ilinG hee saa6in r. Geldi'
q II
NJ ] Eviin Il i IsSsju ~ IsU,ls1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the not weather Of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy il
worth many times its cost when
needed. and is almost certsin to be
needed before the summer is over,
II has no superior for the purposes
for which IL is intended. Buy il
now. Obtainable everywhere. adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28

'Two years ago ! suffered from
frequent attacks Of stomach trouble
and bilioasness. writes Miss Em.
ma verbryks. Lima. Ohio. Il could
On. very little food that agreed with
me, and / became 20 dissy and sick
at my stomach q times that l had
TO take hold Of something 10 keep
from failing. Seeing ChamDerlain's q
Tablets advertised decided to try
them. ! improved rapidly" Oh.
tainable everywh6re. lady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
0sa.l,, ,.s
NOTICE.

On Saturday night, August 9th,
there will be an ice cream supper
at the Acorn Hill Schoolhouse
The proceeds will be used to in.
crease .ths school library, The pub.
lie is invited.
Elizabeth Easley, Teacher,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28

Mack Dudley and Leighton Sugg
are visiting relatives at Centreyille
this week.
Mrs. Freda Tucker visited her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Mystt, Sunday,
Guy Nelson and Cullom Redden
attended the base ball game al
AbiH. Sunday. isa.,..,s- ..ss-.,.-..
Mrs. Alice Denny and daughter,
Mack Vineyard and 0fieana' Frazier
attended the tent meeting at Dick.
son Wednesday night.
Misses Thelma Sugg and Ruby
Myatt we're guests oi Sarah Nelson
Sunday.
Cord Weems and wife visited
Bud Vineyard and wife Sunday.
Miss Irene Sagg was the guest
Of Miss Hattie Dudley Saturday
night.
M:.and Mrs. Willie Ball visited
the latter's parents, Iim Redden
and wife Sunday.
Harley Luther. the twelve yeal
old son Of r. w. Luther. whils
playing with cider mill Sunday
morning got his finger on bis nigh
Il i ~ 4
aand crushed 10 the second joint
Dr.. Woods and Dr.. Daniel were
calle ] and they removed his finsel
At the second joint. He Is getting
along nicely.
The cooking contest that W.,
given BY Mrs. Ollie Harrison last
Wednesday was attended BIZ large
crowd.
Misses OsiaAna and Freddie
lFrsGser wers The guests of Albert,
Mysst Sunday.
Mis ThsImA Sueg was the aaesI
| |oi heF erAnamothsf. Mira vini,
Suss, lass Friday night.
Miss Rosie Frasies has reinrnet
home irom Yellow ctssk.
Chsslsy McOoy md vile of nsa
Ilrcn Hill yisited u 4. w. Lather'l
Suaday, ~
y Dob Dudley. Clayton LAnkior.
| md Hssckal Gysxt attsndsd H.
I6u5slax akoct q ts y ybar
a1t NV @ = 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28

FOR SAA.E--b,room residence ON
South Main street. now occupied by
] P. Bsakley. VIII sell at = har.
gain, See ], y. McCaul. Dickson,
Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28

Good pasture Tor stock at reason.
able price, See w, b. Crutcher,
Dickson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-28
LETTER FR0A CO..
GRESHAM PlBeETT



neglected 10 leok after and eass ~
,ha in,.vea,s a mv ai.srI.s sad j.
.......,., Il. a,....a...a . \ ., 49,. '. 49, Il
.es'sa's ."s a'a .s's 80
ia'se poh'ical ISLANDERS tsat hass
bsea circulated, told and Fe-told ID
practically every campaisn Ios The
n.., fon,,a.u ,,,.,s .h,eh sl.naa,.
: .s.-'.,.. ..l
saw ~ ss'0a -
~
10 snow sha1 Mf' Jones mas net
hipseli given credsncs 70 thsm nr
believed them and to prove hy Nj,
Joaes hi,pseA that I'M sl;sa i,s Aim.
ALT .n,,,,a,n s.ch a,i,,sacs / .al,.
~, = vnn ,As ,ol,o~;n. 49,.
m !. .A 01e '.S ~
which mr. Jones' oi nv own voiiison
wrote me and which speak for
themselves and my reply 10 The lsss
two ls,,a,s.
.w....,. r.. y
~ scls
non, L. = fadgsls.
a'k.a' = ~
i'esi Sis ana fFiend
! nolioe you are psanR ptomi.
nenuy men"oneu y oeess.Asy "
.n .re ns'y ~ WV "n.ou sss.s's
shou'a you SAn1 w pasos. " M
10 isanessee wa.'u y psoa0sr Ius
you ,nAa' nsss'I s saoI's ~. 'naa 49,
.ne place, nos oecsase ! 1910 M1s
70 !. nass ouI sssI - y Ioase ~
eeeauss . IN yoa. IT,. 49, y -,
De g'ad 70 see you 70 W. usnsass
OF the un'scd states. cnooid Iuf!
une smile ON you 70 tnas es.sai.
wonia you % .sna sno0sn 70 sssp
me posted % ! wiii Know nov 20
kssp 10 iins sos congress- ana wnen
ana how VII tne nen' oc ma0s. !
am sure sou had - soon go me
take your place ~ Congress e
some man W tns sescntn dsssxant
who woa'd try ios The place y sias
event OF your going % tne Eaossst-
M have made one hafd nSfL
spent much money and then was
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
HOT WEATHER NOT
hard ON AUTO Tires

"These are the days when be-
lief that tires must be run under-in-
flated in hot weather costs motorists
a lot of money" says H. W. Howell,
branch manager, the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company. 1T is surpris-
ing to find that many men still be-
lieve that hot weather expands the
air in a pneumatic tire TO the burst
ing point. And there is nothing to
,he belief worth considering.
"In fact, so far as net results are
concerned. the reverse is true. A great
many tires are injured and even ruin
ed in hot water by injuries to which
they are made victims through under
Imitation.
"The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company has conducted all manner
Of tests TO determine how much the
air in a tire expands because Of heat.
Tires have been inflated to all man
ner Of pressures. The cars with them
as equipment have been run over the
hottest of pavements. and sand and
iirt roads, at high speeds and slowly.
And pressures have been recorded
and compared before and after each
test
These tests have proved that no
tire-no Goodyear at least--is in dan
ger of q blowout because of hot
weather expansion OF the air, when
tires are inflated to the recommended
pressures. Any motorist can conduct
this test for himself, If provided with
a pressure gauge"
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Sees BEST scenery
On AUTO TOUR OF
The GOLDEN West

Although claiming no great part in
the inauguration Of the See America
First" campaign, W. A. Halnes, of
Conneaut. Ohio, can safely maintain
that he is one Of the most travelled
men in visiting the scenic views OF the
United States, and a leading factor
in arousing in other Americans the
desire to visit these places OF beau
ty To photograph the best scenery
on the continent Is the life work Of
Mr.. Haines. Reproductions his
work have appeared in most OF the
leading periodicals and scenic al
buns.
AS some Of the finest views that
can be obtained are many miles from
railroads an Empire automobile has
been the means OF transportation for
Mr. Haines during the many years
past. To date he has made six trips
back and forth across the continent
Many Of his picture views have been
obtained in the Rocky Mountains.
with many views from the Allie
ghenies.
Il do not believe any travellers call
upon their cars for more strenuous
service than do /. Distance and alti-
tude have never been allowed to in
terfere with securing my results
which I desire. and some of my finest
pictures have been obtained high
in the mountains. after climbing the
steepest kind Of grades, under all
sorts Of road conditions. Because Of
the fact that / do not limit my work
10 the summer months, l have been
forced to travel under fearful road
conditions and we have at times been
held up for days by SHOWS and
floods" said Mr.. Haines, when at the
Empire factory. last week. for the
purpose Of securing his third Empire
car for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27

Haynes COMPANY THINKS
we'll OF TOURING week

A. G. seiberling. general manager
OF the Haynes Automobile Company,
Kokomo. Indiana. endorses the wide
spread movement on foot to make the
week OF August 10 ~ a National
Touring Week-a sort Of touring fes-
tival one might say-the purpose be-
ing to induce motorists all over the
country to take this occasion to dis
cover one Of the most pleasurable
uses TO which an automobile can be
put
Automobile touring has never gain
cd the popularity in this country that
IL deserves. The principal reason
doubtless is that up to within very
recent years tho roads in the rural
districts have not been such as TO in
duce motorists 10 venture far beyond
CITY boundaries
To-day, however. one may find good
roads almost everywhere There has
been commendable activity on the
part Of highway commissions In
nearly every State In the Union
with the result that the tourists may
be reasonably safe in venturing forth
in any direction.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
j. S. RUBBER CO.
makes Record IN
TIRE PRODUCTION

I'VE are telling the American pub
lie through the newspapers of the
amazing achievements OF the United
States Rubber Company" says J n.
Gum. president Of the United States
Tire Company. Last year, and this
year to an even greater degree. has
the United States Rubber Company
established new worlds manufactur-
ing records for the United States
ITO give the public an adequate
idea OF the vast scope of our bust
ness, we have reduced some Of the
facts concerning II 10 every day
terms, and we are using large news
paper advertisements to exploit them
For example" be continued. 1T
is interesting to know that IL all the
fabric used by the United States Rub
ber Company in a year were made
into a foot-wide band that band
would be $4,000 miles long.
Similiary. last year our company
produced 206 100000 pounds Of manu-
factured rubber goods that would hll
a freight train 112 miles long.
"As a matter of fact the United
States Rubber Company is the largest
shipper OF first class freight in the
country.
1T is interesting 10 note that we
have equslled Britian's proud boast
The sun never sets on the British
nag
\ I'VE can now say that-'The sun
never sets on the United States Rub
Der Company
For our factories, plantations,
laboratories. stores and development
departments are dotted entirely
around the globe. thus adding an
other mighty province 10 the Empire
Of American Industry"
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
MAXWELL COMPANY
SAYS confidence
is sales BASIS

Sales are based on the confidence
nstilled in the prospective buyer by
the quality of the product he is buy
ng. and by the institutional charac-
.er of the concern with which be is
iealing. This was the big point made
in an address by Andrew K. Coburn,
advertising manager of the Maxwell
Motor Company. Inc, of Detroit, at
a recent convention Of the company'a
sales representatives.
Mr. Coburns speech contained
some sound salesmanship philosophy
particularly as It relates TO the mar
ketlng of motor cars. He pointed out
a clear-cut. defnited program look
ing TO a cordial relationship between
public and manufacturer, a relation
ship founded on perfect trust on the
part Of the buying public, a trust that
has its inspiration in fair-dealing and
decency on the part Of the manufac-
turer.
The Function of Advertising.
The Difference between the funcr
ton Of advertising and the function
OF salesmanship was clearly defined
in Mr. Coburn's concluding remarks
Advertising can create a desire
for something you have to sell" he
said. 1T can help build reputation
for the company and the product
which you representa- can cause
the public to regard favorably what
you offer them-and it can make tbs
name and the merits Of the product
you sell universally familiar. Wher
advertising has done that, 1t has done
its share in the selling plan-excepi
10 maintaining what it has accom-
plished
Advertising has no mysterious
powers-it performs no miracles
There have been. in the past, adver'
tising campaigns built on false state
ments and unsound claims which
have been credited with remarkable
results. But they we're done in tha
period Of the automobile industry
development when a great man,
things got by that could not possibly
succeed today"
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
keep YOUR AUTO
LOOKING we'll
IS Dealers TIP

Keep Your Car Looking Well"
says J. Frank White. Of White Bros,
distributor Of the bort motor cars.
He makes some interesting compar-
isons reminiscent of the "old days"
when the horse-drawn buggy occu-
pied the place now so much more
efficiently filled by the motor car.
Il can remember" says Mr.. White,
while out driving in the country
with my father, time and time again.
after transforms. and how careful he
was to avoid each mud-puddle and
how he would turn out for them. es-
pecially If our buggy had just been
washed. In those days people were
proud Of the appearance Of their
buggies. and they we're ashamed to
be seen driving an unwashed or shah
by buggy.
Contrast this with the attitude OF
the average motorist today. Does
he take the same care of the appear
ance Of his car? Emphatically, he
does not. The result is the very great
number Of dilapidated, mud scar
red cars. that one sees on the streets
today It is also the cause of con-
siderable dissatisfaction on the part
Of the owners. who do not realize. un-
til II is too late. that their own lack
Of care is alone to blame for the
looks OF their cars, and the finish is
too far gone to be renewed without
painting. The bort finish is differen-
tiated from that put on most cars in
its class. in that the bort is a hand
painted car, hand-painted in the old
way, and not dipped and baked Each
coat is put on separately, and each is
allowed to dry thoroughly before the
next is applied Such finish is very
permanent, and is easily kept in
splendid shape with a very little
care"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-06-09
KITCHENER AND
STAFF ARE LOST

London. June Carl Kitchener,
British minister Of war, and his staff
were on board the British cruiser
which was sunk by mine or torpedo
off the Orkneys. 1t is feared that all
are lost.
Admiral Jellicoe, commander OF the
British grand fleet, has reported to
the admiralty that the British cruiser
Hampshire, with Earl Kitchener and
his staff aboard, has been lost OF the
West Orkneys.
Four boats were seen to leave the
Hampshire, but a heavy sea was run
ming.
Only a capsized boat and some bod
les have been found.
Earl Kitchener was on his way to
Russia.
Admiral Jellicoe reports there is lit
tie hope that there were any sur
vivOrs.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-06-09
BRITISH SAY ENEMY
SHIPS Ran FOR PORT

London, June 5. - The text OF the
British admiralty announcement fol-
lows, in part:
ION the afternoon of Wednesday,
May 81, a naval engagement took
place off the coast of Jutland. The
British ships on which the brunt Of
the fighting fell were the battle cruis-
or feet and some cruisers and light
cruisers, supported by four fast bat
tleships.
.a"Among these the losses we're
Heavy. The German battle neet, aid
a BY low visibility, avoided pro
longed action with our main forces.
a. soon % they appeared on the scene
he enemy returned to port, though not
bs4ore receiving severe damage from
ear battleships. ~ XII -.
The battle cruisers Queen Mary, In
AefAtisable and Invincible and the