davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26
colesb,lrg.

Thu c. W, Bruce isuiay are SPEND,
ing the week on Harpeili Rises,
fishing
! Brahulin HsnisA, ii Nashville,
was here the hast III the seek visit.
Ing relatives.
q. "a. Estes returned Friday from,
the Birmingham rfnnion.
Mrs, j. r. Barch aud childrsn
spent Saturday with her parents,
M. and Mrs. David Powers. q.
Dickson.
Mr., and Mrs, Link OF Jones Greek
spent Sunday here the quests o.
their 'son-in Law, Ernest Laskina.
and family.
Hnnahi Coleshurg il going to gei
Uncle Dick" Seay from Dickson.
who has purchased acreage from
Cicero Bishop near the depot. He
has lumber and building msteriai
90 the ground, and has started
work on new house which he will
occupy.
Talbert Loyrls and Cecil Harnish
attended the 0ddfellow ice cream
supper ON Beaverdam saiarda,
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Hamish visi.
ted relatives near TreswelI Sunday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26
A Symbol Of Health.

The oythsRorians Of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, p,acueed
temperance and purity. As a hadge
they used the Eve pointed rtar,
which they regarded as symbol al
health, A red five pointed star sp.
pears on each package Of Chamber.
Iain's Tablets. and still fultils its
ancient mission ss symbol oil
health. ii you are troubled With
indigestion. billiousness or tonsti-
pstioh, gst's raekHge'of,tbese tab.
let's from your druggist. You wifi
be surprised at the quick relief which
they afford. 0btainabie everywhere,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26

For that tired feeling take BAN.
Soan4.A. Clemors Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
DICKSON PEOPLE.

We wish to announce We are en-.
elusive Dickson agents for the sim
ple mixture Of huckthorn bark, ely.
cerine. etc. known ~ Adlet.i.ka
This remedy used successfully iM
appendicitis. il the most THOR
OUCH bowel cleanser We ever sold.
II il 40 powerful that ONE SPOON.
FUI. relieves almost ANY CASE Of
constipation. sour or gassy stomach.
Adler.i.ka never gripes; 10 safe 10
use, and the instant action 10 sur
prising. --CLEMoRE PHARMACY,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26
sheriff's Sale.

By virtue Of six venditioni ex.
ponas issued To me by The ClersNof
the Circuit Court Of Dickson coun.
Iiy. 1 will on MONDAY, JUNE 3,
1915. al the courthouse door in the
town OF Charlotte, Tenn, at noon,
expose TO pohlic sale TO the highest
and besi bidder for cash the iollow-
ing real estate:
FiRST-0ne. sixth undivided in
,sress In town lots in the ash Dis
trict Of Dickson County. being lot !
in block Al. lots ! ana Z ia block
2a--s,ore house thereon, ut ID in
block 32--residenoe lot, lot II in
block 81, oil 10 the town OF Vanleer,
Tenn, levied upon as the property
OF M. d. jackson 10 satisfy judg.
men, Of $S0,h5. interest and cos,s,
in favor OF Warner Jenkinson Co.
SEC0Nn-0ne acre, more or
tess. ii the 9Th District OF Dickson
County aud bounded AZ follows
Beginning on a stone, runs north
1894 poles to q black gum; thence
west 1884 poles to stone; thence
south 1894 poles TO a black gum;
thence east 1884 poles to the begin.
ming; levied upon ~ the property OF
u w. Dean TO satisfy Judgment OF
$20.ii. interest and costs. in favor
OF w, +, Hutton.
THlRD-0ne third undivided In.
terest in 30 acres lying in the It'll
District III Dickson County and
bounded AZ follows; North by Bell,
south by Turcer, east by Collier,
west by Bell: levied upon as the
property OF Arthur Bell to satisfy
IN isment oi 1880, in,eres, and
costs, in favor Of Rob't jackson.
F0URTH-Town lots in the 9th
District OF Dickson County. being
10, | in block Ia. lots and 2 In
block 24--store-bouse thereon. lot
Is in block 32--being the residence.
LOT ID in block 80. all iE the town
Of Vanleer, Tenn; levied upon ~
the property Of M, ID, Jackson TO
safety Judgment Of SIS 85. interest
and costs. In favor Of Standard Car.
bine Co.
FiFTH--0ne.sixth undivided 10.
terest in town lots in the 9th Dis-
triet OF Dickson County, being lot
| In block Al. lots and z In block
N--store.house thereon, lot ID in
block 32-Avesidence lot. lot II in
block 81, all in the town oil Vanleer,
Tenn; levied upon an the property
Of M. D. Jackson to satisiy judy.
ment Of $40, 40. interest and costs,
in favor Of Southern Pickett Co.
SiXTH--One, sixth interest in
town lots in the 9th District Of
Dickson County. being lot in
block Al, lots | aud 2 In block "a
sters-hease. &hs1@aa. laisl6aia phlaek -
32-being the residence, 10, IA in
block 81. all ia the town Of Vanleer.
Tenn; levied upon a. the property
Of M. y. Jackson to satisfy iudg-
ment Of $20.65. interest and costs.
in favor Of w. II. Huchisoo 4 Son.
This May 8th. 1915.
T. J. COLEMAN. Sheriff.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26
Oak Hill.

Mrs. A. ]. Daniel spent Thursday
ai,ernoon>*ith Mrs. NJ. B. Petty.
Mrs. T H. Martin and children
were the guests Of her mother, Mrs
J. NJ. Greer. Sunday.
Mrs. !. ]. Gill visited Mrs. Walter
Thompson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. c. Taylor was toe guest
Of Mrs. J. A. Taylor Wednesday.
Miss Annie Cording spen, sun
day night With Wilma Caldwell.
Miss Bessie Greer and Mrs Ruby
Martin are attending the County In
stitute at Charlotte.
Mrs. Hardin Foster was the guest
OF Mrs, Alice Martin Thursday.
Miss Clara Greer has returned 10
her home in Davidson County after
having visited relatives at this place.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
b. l.. GARTEN, O, als
w.
CLARENCE MOORE

In County Court at Charlotte, Tenn
In the above cause ii appearing
from the bill. which IL sworn to.
| tina. the defendant, Clarence Moore.
10 a non-residen. of the State Of
Tennessee lresiding IN the State OF
oklahoma. 90 that the ordinary
process Of Law cannot be served on
him. He is hereby required to mp.
pear on or before The First Monday
in June. 1916 tnext). before the
CLERK 81 said County Court. at his
office in Charlotte. Tenn. and make
defense TO the said bill filed against
him In said Court by Il. l.. Carton
Ell sls.. or otherwise the bill will be
taken Tor confessed and the cause
proceeded with sxpaite.
II ia further ordered that this
notice DO published for iour conse.
cutive weeks in the Dickson Coun.
~ Herald. newspaper published in
Dickson, Tenn.
This May 9th. 1915.
+. X. DICKSON, Clerk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26
Money to Loan at
81 and 6 per Cent,

am still making loans on Dick.
son County farms at s. and 8 pei
cent. for s and 7 years.
Ny companies have loaned In
this territory since 1914 about $780,
900 90.
II you want a loan, zee me.
w. T. kANNARD.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26
Pleasant Ridge.

Miss Naomi Donegan was the
guesi Of Miss llIly Mae sullivan
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonarn Doneaan
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. ]. Lank-
ford Saturday night.
Miss Laura Bell Stinson visited
homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
Edgar Landlord and Austin Green
we're al Cragfeld sunday.
Austin Green leaves 10 few days
for South Carolina.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26
LIST G PaoP ERTY RI
De sold fDR TAXES

On the Grst Monday III Jnne. 1915,
At the courthouse door ID Charlotte.
Dickson County. Tsnnessee. ! will
ofiH isw p1t'lie sale iii tle real
estate belonging 10 dslipqneDt tar.
payers which have been turned into
me BY the varioas constables. The
following u i list 81 such deIin-
qusnss. the district 10 which The
pfaparty u situated. the nnmhas OF
acres In each tFacs. etc:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-26

Let me pay of The n,ortaEe m
your farm by giving you policy
in the Missouri State Lie Insurance.
Co. ID. w. Carter. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
Advertisement steeesmith More Than 5000 Cash Customers
Bought Here Yesterday

If the truth of the pudding is in the eating of it, then than 5000 Birmingham people tell you of the truhuness of Smiths advertising For than 5000 customers tested the savings of Sunday advertisements and bought here yesterday for cash.
 We consider this remarkable showing, and you proud of it. It is like making 5000 blades of grass grow where beore for have brought than 5000 dry goods customers into First into location where dry goods have not been sold for period.
 Three thousand customers buy here for cash day. and not article sold charge account The stores cash policy and the stores lower cash pces have caught Where 5000 people trade day, and pay cash good place for you trade also And you'll do it eventually mark what tell youl
 Three thousand people into the yesterday to try out Three thousand people and examined chandse tested store service compared advertised promises with the goods and bought the merchandise at the prices advertised They approved of merchandise lower prices and cash pan and 5000 made it unanimous
 One store says apng'' it. Not bit of it. We not apng the policy the methods of any Birmng gham merchant We don't have to- Ours is bigger job The way lies before for better and bigger things We blazing the to store policies yet unred in Birmingham and of public service not yet accomplished For have not promised to make Birmingham better place in which to live? Did not opening advertisements, state that would lower the cost of living in And did not say that would the purchasing power of every Birmingham dollar? We doing it Three thousand customers who bought here yesterday will tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

The revival services which began at
 the Ensley Methodist church Sunday
 morning are being well attended. Serv- ices are being held daily, the morning
 services beginning at 10 o'clock and the
 evening services at 7:30 o'clock pr. Wal
 ter E. Carter, Ph. D., of Australia is conducting the services, assisted by the
 pastor, the Rev. B. T. Waits. Dr. Car
 ter's subjects for this week are as fol-
 lows: Tuesday morning. Soldiers of
 Christi" evening, Sowing and Reap
 ing" Wednesday morning, Looking Up-
 ward;" evening, "Out of Darkness Into
 Light" Thursday morning. Full Sur
 render;" evening, Life for a Look;'
 Friday, "The Shepherds Psalm;" even
 ing. Two Standards;" Saturday Gone
 service), evening, Gods Fools" The
 public is invited to attend.
 The Ensley and Fairview Ire depart ments were called to the residence of G. c. Adkins, at 2O23 Twenty-fifth ave-
 nue, yesterday morning about TAO o'clock.
 A spark from the chimney had set the | roof on fire and about $10 damages were
 done This is the first alarm the local departments have answered in a week. | Mrs. c. A. Rhodes of Pfttsburg is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Har- ry Endress of this city.
 | Educational day will be observed by 1 the Minor School Improvement associa- | ton this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at which time Mrs. J. H. Wallace, member of the Woman's Civic board of Birming- | ham, will speak on Education for Cit | izenship." The meeting will be held at | the school and all mothers ofs the com munity have been invited to attend. 
 All members of the Mothers clubs of this district have been requested to attend the monthly meeting of the Coun- | cil of Mothers clubs, which will convene at the w. c. T. U. headquarters in the Jefferson County Building and Loan as- sociation on Twenty-first street this morning at il o'clock.
 | Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Audrey Freeman. who died Sum
 day morning following a lengthy illness. were conducted from Echols & Angwin's s chapel yesterday morning. Interment was made at the Oakland cemetery The Rev. l A. K. Wright, pastor of the Ensley Bap- l tist church, officiated. The deceased is survived by her husband. her father and mother and several brothers and sisters. ! The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Stokes. age 7S years, who died about
 g o'clock Sunday night, were carried to Hampton, s. C., yesterday afternoon for
 burial The deceased died at the resi- dence of her son, B. B. Stokes Jr., at l 1925 Twenty ninth street. She is sur. vived by several grown children.
 ! Funeral services over the remains oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

tbeir banjos, the words being thrown on
 a screen as they play. Their choice of these old songs combines comedy and sen- timent in Just the right proportions. Such famous melodies of other days as ''The Little Brown Jug" The Gipsys Warning" and a number of others for gotten by the present generation are fea- tured on their programme, which Is con- cluded with motion picture illustration of Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Ante-bellum costumes add no little to the attractive
 ness of this offering. The woman of the team looked particularly winsome in a hoop skirt and poke bonnet, while both
 members of the team played we'll Moore and Haager proved themselves gifted entertainers. The man Of the team Is a master of negro dialect and the audi ence greatly enjoyed his anecdotes. His feminine partner has good looks in her favor, wears pretty clothes and possesses personal magnetism. The team pleased immensely and responded to a number of cutain calls.
 Loney Haskel has been telling stories on the stage a long time and he Is one of
 of few monologists who never becomes
 tiresome. He has an engaging smile and tapparently an inexhaustible stock of witti- cisms.
 Elden and Clifton acted a comedy sketch entitled, His Awful Nightmare" The woman of the team appeared in rapid suc- cession as Japanese, Dutch and Spanish types. Her impersonations were good. but the sketch is one of those impossible cess in vaudeville. She deserves a better vehicle.
 Excellent Pathe pictures completed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN HARDWARE DEALERS
 ARE MAPPED OUT
Leading Manufacturers and Jobbers to Attend the COnventiOn-GOlf Tournament Is Planned.
 Programme Elaborate

Definite plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the American Hardware Manufacturers association and the Southern Hardware Jobbers convention, which meet in Birmingham April IS, 19, 20 and 21, were mapped out at meeting of the executive com mittee in charge of the entertainment for the visitors. J. D. Moore, chairman of the committee, presided and the oth- CT members present were L. Sevier, A. W. Carey, c. E. Thomas, Col. T. O. Smith and H. Sanborn Smith.
 W. W. French, an official of the hardware association, was present at the meeting and announced that all ar- engagements had been completed for a big golf tournament here during the session. James Freeman, assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Southern Railway, who is assisting the commit tee in arranging for the railroad &C., commodations, reported to the commit tee that this end of the meeting had been satisfactorily disposed of.
 Seven hundred of the most prominent hardware manufacturers in the United States and the leading hardware deal CTS and jobbers in the south will be present at the meeting. Most of the delegates have already made their reservations at hotels for the meeting and it is announced that already one or two of the local hostelries have booked their entire capacity for the convention. The meeting is considered one of the most important that has ever been in Birmingham and more than 400 prominent local citizens are assisting the executive committee 1T planning for the entertainment of the visitors.
 An advance copy of the programme for the meeting was shown to the com mittee yesterday. It was most elaoor- ate affair and showed splendid views of the residence, business and industria sections of the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

, among the garment people on the avenue. It appeared to be pitched battle, ana MT. Smith immediately said it was too cold on top the bus-we climbed down and went inside.
 At Fourteenth street we collided with truck and the bus was disabled. We struggled into a surface car, MT. smith losing his hat and his sang froid at the same instant. After a. glimpse of Wash ington Square we went on down to Broad street where the curb brokers put Farmer Johns spectacles on the blink, and so befuddled him that he started off in the direction of Brooklyn, in an effort to get back uptown. After reaching the New Grand again, after a crowded ride on a surface car, MT. Smith announced his intention of cutting short his Wslt' and returning south that night.
 Asked why, he said that he had known Birmingham in the days when it was called bloody but that even then man had to make some effort to get into trouble, while here he had to use super human efforts to keep out of 1t.
 Say" he added, 'dont you worry about preparedness here. If any other nation attacks New York, just let 'em come on in, turn 'em loose in these precincts without guides or instructions, and all you'll have to do will be to bury the dead"
 We'll, some people seem to think that way. But what's the use to worry about it? One might run away from here to escape the dangers, settle down on a quiet farm. and kill himself in a week by fall ing off a fence After all it's safe enough if you use caution and don't get too familiar with the man from Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
 BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

New York, April 10.-(Special.)- bore the absolutely unique name of John Smith, but as the register at the New Grand hotel, Broadway and Thirty first street, informed me that he was from Birmingham, sent up my card. When saw him a few moments afterward, somehow, he did not look exactly like Birmingham, but he explained this by telling me that he lived about 30 miles from that city. and was a farmer.
 T just registered from Birmingham cause feller can't register as John Smith, from his farm And besides. ev- erybody up here knows Birmingham, reckon"
 Well, Farmer Smith Is not much a star reckoner, at that, but that is nothing against Birmingham-the people of the Magic City can tell New Workers more about New York than the Gothamites could ever tell them about Birmingham.
 Mir. Smith wanted to go downtown, and at once suggested going with him on the subway. When we reached the Thir- ty-third street and Park avenue down. town kiosk, he saw a policeman stationed at it's entrance.
 Whats he there for?" asked Farmer John.
 You see, there Is strike on and they fear danger to the passengers"
 "Ain't there no other way to get down. town?" he queried.
 There was, and we secured a good seat on top of bus for Washington Square. Soon we beheld evidence of the strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

all his love of the fatherland the young fellow and his wife were genuine Ameri- cans who had that same patriotic fervOr for this country that they had of their former land. And being truly German they have two lusty little chaps which they are bringing up aboard ship as 1t were since they live on the boat all the time. Their little boy and l became chums and he could tell me little about his playthings.
 In an agricultural way the Sand noun tain country is coming to the front. They have some burr clover, some good cat tie, some wheat, some cotton, some money in the bank, but above all the desire to earn little, to spend little less to make society happier for their having lived; they are honest, they are kind, they believe in schools they make sacrifices for their children-but best of all when you go into their churches you hear them sing 'All Hail the Power of Jesus Name and those songs that thrill the soul, and their preachers tell of the judgment day that must come; in fact they are just the kind of people that made America great and will keep her great in the opinion of BILL SYKES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
AID CLUB TO ATTEND
 PRIVATE EXHIBITION
 OF OWN PHOTOPLAY

The members of the Birrningham Ad club will attend private exhibition of the Ad clubs own photoplay at the Vaudette theatre this morning at 9:3O o'clock. The film points out the value of advertising, and how necessary it is to the business man and merchant of today The title is MT. No Ads Busy Day."
 The photoplay will be shown at local theatre in the near future and the mem- bers of the club at their regular weekly luncheon at the Hotel Hillman today at o'clock will decide upon the theatre it is to be shown in, the dates, and the plan of publicity.
 The photoplay has been shown through out the country by advertising clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

s4s2S9s34 
 
 
  counties in the three counties the of these 
 
 
 
 
  To he i do not O
  declared publicly  s  be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

Archie Wilson, aged 5s, who died early yesterday morning from an attack of pneumonia, will be conducted this aft ernoon from Echols & Angwin's chapel at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. I. F. Swal- low of Bessemer will officiate. The de- ceased is survived by two brothers and several other relatives.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Adline Hill, who died about O clock yesterday afternoon, will be conducted this morning from the late residence, 311 Twenty-second street, about g o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Wright pastor of the Ensley Baptist church, will officiate. h. torment will follow at the Pratt City cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, William Hill, IT,, and one small son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11

K X ANAGER SIDNEY s. GRIF- NH FIN has booked Forbid ! ! den Fruit" the latest of the Ivan productions, at the Alca- gar theatre for today. 1t is won derful spectacle written and direct ed by Ivan Abramson, formerly a well known grand opera impres- sario.
 This feature, aside from its moral value, is constructed in fit ting fashion, able film critics have declared, and Director Abramson has handled the delicate situations which arise in the development of the story with his usual suppressed, yet striking nicety.
 Forbidden Fruit" is the story man because of his double life, and accepts another because of his clean record. In the five-reel pro- duction are disclosed the workings of the double life and the emotions of a woman who pays the highest price to protect her husband with the consequent thrilling climaxes.
 "MARTHA'S MEDICATION"
 At the Trianon today "Martha's Vindication," with Norma Tal- madge and Seena Owen, a Fine Art-Triangle five-part feature. will be shown. On the comedy side, Gypsy Joe," with Joe Jackson. Keystone Triangle. Is also booked. se THE ALIEN"
 As predicted, the Strand was taxed to capacity for the opening performance of "The Alien," the nine-part photoplay based on "The Sign of the Rose" with George Be- ban as the star, last night. "The Alien" is called the film that makes dimples to catch the tears and it lived up to it's reputation, for there were numerous persons who felt odd sensations about their Adams apple during the emotion al scenes last night.
 As to Beban, he is a superb ac- tor. He towers well over all of his supporting cast, all of whom are highly capable performers, but nevertheless the art of MT. Be- ban throughout precludes the pos sibility of successful rivalry. The photography and scene settings of "The Alien" are in keeping with the work of MT. Beban, and the capable direction of Thomas H. Ince, the creator of Peggy" .The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

At the Lyric
 The Lyric presents to it's patrons this week well balanced bill, in which there is entertainment to suit all tastes and more than the usual talent. Maria Lo and company offer as the prin- cipal feature series of poses reproduc- ing Dresden china paintings, which are beautiful and artistic in the extreme. The color effects are achieved in a striking manner and the various groups are grace fully posed. This number is one of the most pleasing of it's kind seen here in sometime.
 Nelusco and Hurley introduce a real novelty in the form of a paradox, for they play a number of old-time songs on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-11
Special Meeting

c. F.. Smith, president, has called a
 special meeting of the collectors division of the Birmingham Retail Furniture Dealers association for Thursday evening at o'clock in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce. Several ot the local dealers will assist in the meet ing, and a large attendance is expected.