davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
ORPHEUM

Musical comedy, with pretty
scenery, electrical effects and gorge
Gus girlies galore, holds the boards
at the Orpheum vaudeville theater
for the first half Of the week start
ing today. The Naughty Princess"
a William Friedlander Offering is
the attraction. At the head of a
large cast are the names of Flea
more Suffer, Leonard Loehr, Jack
West and Estelle McMeal. Extra
ordinary, new, hilarious, laughable
all these describe the production
in which more than 90 people pro-
vide music, comedy and some ex-
tremely finished dancing for the
edification Of the audience. There
are five big scenes. The chorus of
girls, IA in number. is a particularly
attractive one. who wear their va
riety Of stunning costumes in a nifty
manner.
For the last half of the week the
Orpheum will change back to vaude-
vile and features Paul Armstrong;
clever one-act satire, Woman Pro-
poses" Modern Of theme this beau
tiful offering should attract a great
deal Of favorable comment. Basil
and Allen, demonstrate the spirit of
patriotism on the part Of the immi-
grant class in an amusing sketch
called Recruiting" The plot has
to do with a naturalized Italian who
desires 10 enlist for service in the
United States army and the difficult
ties experienced by him. A pretty
| maiden, clad in dainty pajamas, sit
ting in a new moon and sailing out
far over the heads Of the audience.
dropping now and then low amongst
them and pinning carnations in the
buttonholes of some Of the gentle
men, singing TO them all the while,
makes an act that for real novelty
cannot be equaled. It is entitled
| THE Girl in the Moon" Davis and
Moore, billed as Some Song Sing
ers" and Charles McGood and COM
pany in a novel Offering entitled
'Pastime in a Billiard Parlor" round
out the excellent bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
RRoAnMAY GOSSIP.

Twenty well-known opera singers
have left New York 10 fulfill an
engagement al the Theater Arbeu in
Mexico City. The list OF artists in
cIudes the names OF Zenatello, Tao
Cani. Aineto, BOzzano, Betuna, Free
nan. Parry and the conductor. Carlo
Nicosia. The season opened Zee. 10,
and will continue for 20 weeks. after
which a tour Will be made through
Cuba, Porto Rico and Venezuela
The arrangements for these artists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Con Trial" Is the most
vivid and ife-Eke portrayal
of a big murder trial ever
put on the stage and Gre
ated a great sensation when
it was produced on account
of the novel manner m
which it IS handled. The
first scene Is IN a court room,
and as each witness testihes
the scenes revert to those
surrounding the murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

latter a prominent member OF the
Washington Square players.
In adapting "One Hour" which
EIinor Glyn wrote as a sequel to
Three Weeks" 20 the screen, the
producers have made a six-reel fea-
ture that is entertaining through
out. With Eczema Keefe, a popular
star in the stellar role, this picture is
shown at the Castle theater for two
DAYS starting tomorrow. 1t revolves
around the kind OF a love story that
has universal appeal and the man
ner in which it is given to screen
patrons leaves nothing TO be desired
The plot has been carefully con-
structed and deals with the mutual
love OF two young people who in
habit nearby homes in the great
Canadian wilderness. The girl
knows nothing Of her antecedents
and when she is told that she is
princess of a PARKWAY country and
must return to her native land and
marry the aged king Of a neighbor-
ing country in order to save her peo-
pie from invasion, she sacrifices her
own happiness and that of the man
she loves. Later on the eve Of her
marriage TO the king, the latter is
killed in a drunken brawl and she
discovers that the man she loved
back in Canada is the heir apparent
to the throne. There is naturally a
happy ending when the new king
takes her for his queen. Miss Keefe
as the girl and Alan Hale as the
lover. are both adequate in their
roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

were made by Henri Odierno, who
represents the Mexican theater in
New York.
The Century is showing Failing
Leav es," with Flore Revalles. In our
little treatise on the skin game
we didn't refer TO such as Flore-
she succeeds in her bit without even
the hint of vulgarity. Indeed, the
memories she is able TO revive pre-
clude all the rest of stagedom from
our ken-we did enjoy Failing
Leaves"
Dagmar and Vivien Oakland. in
lover the Top" at the Forty-fourth
st. roof. seem TO have captivated
their own little orchestra battalion.
The oval clearings in the bald
headed row. have a singularly IA
miliar form. We know one poor ad-
dict who has seen the revue seven
times. Yes, he's goin' back tonight.
Leo Teller, the Brooklyn theat-
rical manager, committed a fright
full error. Desiring to confer with
William A. Brady on a business mat
ter, he subwayed under the river
and fetched up in front Of the Play
house.
OF a uniformed man he thought
was the carriage starter. he asked.
when can / find Billy?"
The man turned on him haughtily,
md then Teller discovered that he
had addressed an admiral in the
United States navy.
Percy Haswell has become a vaud-
evslle headliner. Within a few days
she will begin a tour Of the prin-
cipal cities under the direction OF
Joseph Hart in a one-act play by
, Frances Nordstron, entitled Cousin
Eleanor" Henrietta Crosman APP
peared in the same playlet last sea-
son.
William Faversham is going TO try
i again on Dec. %. he announced
yesterday. on that date he will
present r. c. Barton's comedy, Lord
and Lady Algy" at the Broadhurst
theater.
Marc Klaw, in charge Of the Mil
| tary Entertainment service branch.
has appointed Lester y Walton. ed
itor of the New York Age. a publica-
ton in the interests o. colored folk,
the chairman Of a committee 10 or
ganize talent among colored recruits
for dramatic and minstrel Organiza-
Z sns.
For this purpose Walton Nill send
] representatives to the camps where
culored men are in training. TO ar
range 20 furnish entertainment. and
10 carry with them an established
form of entertainment when hey so
abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
BY Emory b. Calvert.


International News Service:
NEW YORK. Dec. 10. 80 Various
managers OF Broadway cabarets and
shows were asking Does he mean
me-" following the statement Of
Dist. Atty. Swami that he will ask a
grand jury investigation of such en-
tertainments regarding their de-
cency.
There are, Mr.. Swami said. a num-
Der Of revues and shows operating
in which the women do not wear
enough clothes 10 meet the demands
OF morality and decency. Some of
these are using art and patriotism to
cover up a daring which is inspired
by the desire for the dollar. Mr..
Swami asserts.
New York has the Spanish" craze
and importasions are the rage. Neat
little senoritas with sparkling black
eyes and ideas OF risque pertaining
20 New York stage morals. Coarse,
housekeeping senoritas with great
eXpressionful eyes and massive rolls
of Coiffure And brown-slIinned,
trilHng toreadors.
And then-you stroll down Broad
way in the high day and comment
on the wistful LITTLE Puritans who
trot past you in their demure little
muffs and petite red lips. The kind.
YOU think, who need the protection
OF mainland you wish. somehow,
YOU might be the man. And then
after the more or less ennui Of the
day-yOu drop into a revue TO par
take OF the "9ife Intoxicating" Of
little old New York. You are hurt,
YOU are surprised, somehow you lose
faith a little bit when your little
fairy OF Broadway is seen in bolster
Gus stage play with pulchritudinous
chaps-who suggest things far from
puritanical. Your little Broadway
Puritan is repulsing the attentions
OF persistent mannequins-and sue
ceeding. in the process. in exhibit
ing anatomical wonders which old
Nero would have decried.
Mr. Swami said ne had inspected
some or the shows and found that
they were without art and patriotic
excuse for operating. Asked IL he
did not think il the duty Of the po-
lice department 20 stop such shows.
Mr.. Swami said; Yes, but it hasn't
acted. so I will put il up TO the
grand jury"
The district attorney said he in
tended 20 have competent persons
attend performances OF cabarets and
shows under suspicion and then re-
port their findings 20 the grand jury.
which can form its own conclusions.
When Mr.. Swami was asked If he
did not think Shakespeare plays as
Objectionable in parts as the present
day shows, he said: Don't mention
Shakespeare. He wrote 500 years
ago. In the days OF Rome Nero's
daughter danced before the court
wearing nothing but a smile. Then
the Roman senate met and decreed
that public dancers should wear
clothes. After that the young
women were a ribbon and Rome
fell"
The district attorney inumated
that ne would let the grand jury
stand between New York and a fate
similar 10 that OF the famous ancient
city. He said ne had himself seen a
show in which is girls appeared
who we're insuficiently clothed. and
that others were reported 20 him as
being public scandals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

William Faversham is going to try
J. again on Dec. %. he announced
yesterday. on that date he will
present r. c. Barton's comedy, Lord
and Lady Algy." at the Broadhurst
theater.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

the eoun,ry and the world. snd viii
also unfold the latest plans iof 4
dry II, 4. A.
Rev. Sam Small, worldiamoua
lecturer, preacher, soldier, ssnias,
will addse~s the meeting 10 b. held
in Dickson st Oakmont Audisosium
SMonsisy nifht, Nov~Mk*s N, s;N
O'Clock, DR.. Small is ons ol lhs
platform speakers VI tho Sational
Anti-SAIoon League. and |, In m.
,irvly within the bounds oi seasoa
To say ihat his like |. scarcely 10 b.
found among living men. lheksoU
10 to be congratulated on HAVING
The opportunity to hsH sh's msn
and we bespesk ior him y capacity
houTe on Monday might.
Tne campaign hs. three dshnits
purposes Fir~i 10 pnl over total
wartime prohibition 4, the coming
session of Congress. S~cond--to ~
carr during th~ esrIv days oi tt,s,
Congressional sesston. h~rinnins
neeenbes q. The passage n the Con.
s,i,us,onai Prohibition A n~nimeni.
and. Thirri--in secure the eonpl@i~
erol~ess.n lfom drink .sa Vice u
sur ~oliIer boys. both 81 homs aud
in France
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
DICKSON COUNTY TO
ORGANIZE MILITIA
=
Able Bodied Men Between the
Ages OF is 10 IS VIII
BE Acceptable.

The Fourth Tennessee Regimen.
IL aow being organized IN the state,
AaJ Diek~oa has been slyea psr.
mission 10 RAISE Company Our
Resalass having been called into
service, We have 30 Guard os MI
liiia In .he State tn take care VI
any suletx<ary that might arise
and NJ Fourth Tennessee Regiment
will supply a much ieIt nees.
Dickson County IN extremely for
'anate ln being permitted to raise
= Company here. aud es~ry pstsioi
10 ett,asn should give active assist.
aace in securing proper men Tor
same. Able. bodied men between
the ages Of eighteen aud forty i've
viii BE- asecepted., sstaA si~ il, enassd
that the Company ~ill he speedily
raised in order that W. may no, b.
asfSifsff1affFnt fiifsa'Ary srrtsssetfr, ~.
We understand that the Company
will drill once a week. aud tha, In
asshfnss uIvtfbers 's4~ tsaf8a fvSf ~
dnll In addition Ia the hull equip.
ment which ,s furnished by thr
Federal isovetpm.nt.
Mr.. III III. Sell. Who Ia taking the
iniasivv In this matter, laiotms Nv
that he has already I'll nigaed up
This Company ia not to be made
up III Just Dickson men. but any.
one In the County Who is eligible
can Join by calling on Mr.. Self and
sigulng the oath,
Those ~hn have signea up a.e -
Horace H. Sell, T.. II. Wynnr. W
], Martin. Joe II. Weems. L, H
Harrison. J Y. Crosby, 4. e. Bsas-
ley. James McAli~ter. James Lee
Hudson. A. T. Murvhlson, Hooper
n, Slzemore. Horace NJ. Martin
Luoian Rogers, hasal Hopkins,
Grissby Heinf, A |. White Jr,,
] r Cost,t.. l.se Roy Coz, Oscar
). Tidwetl, Maurice Emery, Herbert
= Talent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
ITEMS or INTEREST
FROM CAMP SEWER
Camp Some what Lonesome as
Result oi Quarantine
Many Cases Measles,
by SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

Measles arw all over Camp Sewer.
their being abou, 1900 csses In the
hospital, -ptnaI Meningitis IL also
here, and Camp SEWER IL uudvs
quarantine for about II days.
Camp SEWER certainly IL ane
lonesome place now The cauteens
and> The ! M T. A. aud Nil oi the
stores IN the little city III Paris ase
closed until the quarantine is over
with, No iurloughs are to be- given
until further orders, w you ser there
Ia NO chance Tor Gus to get 10 70
home.
Trench digging i. the latest thing
with the Tooth Trench Mortar Rat
terry. II some VI the people back
Fat ti6tns Coh1'i sssss Trenches h4rr.
they os.s.li taasi.4k .tAat Me srrr. ~.
pecllag an attack fron the Germans
II sure does take Dickson County
boys to tss trenches They sure
10 know hiw Il Ii djnr. : : ,'t
wish that some ui my irlenis
were here at meal time to see ue
receive our meals. for IL sure -
some sxht. The htst thing w. 10
after mesa call 2" Ia sounded is 10
grab our mess kits and start for the
ness hall eerhsp~ some one will
want to know what a mess kit IL,
80 | wilt describe ii AZ near an can.
A mra- kl oonsis,s nj swo tin
plates. one plate IN littls larger
than the other. tar smaller ons Ill
ting over the larger. Inside you
will lini ons spoon, knife and tots.
You Lao have n drinking cup Al,
Ter ~ get into the <ueaa hall We
pass IN iton, Of long counter
where they dish ou, our meals Al
ter We yet our Fooa we then sit down
10 a long table aud eat
The Dickson County boys SURE 40
know how 10 groom horses. The
horses that belong To the i0ath
Trench Mortar Battery arr now IN A
better condition than they ever
~vre before
The writer has noticed IN The
Herald that there ls a.tampalgu on
10 raise money ior the Y NJ { A,
war fund. II sure il one 2ooi
move. AZ il will supply W. soldier
boys with plenty ol Stationery and
msuy othsr enminrt,~-so II YOU
wsnt to b. patriotic, help out Ia
tl.@- iutt-i ----------.---r--
The writer being quarantine, he
has not had the chance 10 lad oa,
m1ch about the Dickson County
boys, will try IA give something in
uext communication
PRIVATE :, 4 FREEMAN. .
to5,h Trench Mortar Battery.
Camp Seyief t'fHenyl1lt, : e.
November m l1lT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Oakmont Schoo! docs its
Bit" In Y. NJ. {. A. Drive

The big drive" lot the y. NJ. e.
A. iuni Al 0akmnni School culml:
mated Friday in IA patriotic parade
through Dickson.
the campaign was launched Wed
nesday af last week. Leader. were
appointed In each grade and muS b
interest was manifested tirea,
rivalry Was displayed among the
different grades. each striving to
raise the largest fund
The enthnsiasm reached a climax
,EEusay.gssssstssts ,uanu a ssss~ss greet
my was held In the auditorium
aud a total II more than SlNa N)
Wa reported A large part ot this
fund was earned by the children
themselves
All we're gratitied y. the ready re.
@pooae 10 tho call. and OsSmons
feels that rhe has iinne hef hit IA
seud the \ to the boys in France,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Rev. Sam Small 10 Address
Mass"Meesing In lntcrest
of Prohibition.

The Anti, Saloon League II Tea,
nes*ve, cooperating with the Nat.
ianai League. .ls>sssxiax tho grsAl-
eet Systematic prohibition eampssyE
that has ever been attempted, l,r,
] u. MeAIis,e', Superintendent al
the Tennessee Anti.Saloon League.
.ay* u this campaign There will
he over swo hundred messiaes In
the in,sr~s, oi prchibit,oa conduct.
ed throughout Tennessee within ,hs
next ,rn w~ras, Thes~ me~sinws
began At chsi,aaeaga on Novemhss
iish saA inr tn lays ~ snns~ l~.d.
ius pra,ihisian speaker. vi America
~lil give Ia ous people, In vigorous
and eloquent address, ness VI pso.
A.h,tts.la's na.sasls ssr'dss. .htaaeA4s.i
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Dickson County Boy
Dies nj camp Sewer

t.ea, X, Met,,olIuns. wha ~&& SEP.
from this county III Camp UiTfoll
October 3t,i. died last Sunday morn
tns nj measles AMI pneumonia Al
Camp Sewer. t,reenyiile : G, His
remains wsye sent 10 his home a,
Slayi@n and wer. buried there We'd
uesiay
Mr., Mcfallom sas a magnificent
specimen Il physical manhood
one we soaId least expect 70 soc.
cunb to Illness
Ii. his ~ts.tal lite hp numbered has
frsenas by the hundreds The toll
oi this titanic struggle In already
beginning to pile ap
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
" JOIN DICKSON (ONTYS NATIONAL GUARDS See H. H. Self for Particulars
LAST SPAN OF Rig
BRIOeE IS PLACED
Date for Formal Opening Not
set. hut MiII De Ready
ior Irastk S<soia.

Nashville. Tenn November T.
oslseials "A she Nashville. Chatta.
nsrga 4 II Louis Railway an.
noutace that thw lats span ii the big
bridge scross the Ohio River 4, Ne,
sFuratss III Tin. bern plaeed and
haa islss boen cleared al the false
sork This msaas that wi,Aia a
'es wesks the lrsttio isom lhs North.
sesi will have All all.tail roa.e lnsn
the Southeast and vice versa.
This bridge IL over a mile in
length and contains nua oi the larg.
vst simple truss spans vi any rail,
ROAD structure in the world hring
the I'D ieot main channel spmn
The lTuesur~ II par, oi The f.du.
osh Il llhgae Es4lwAS = built A4d
operated lssn,l, by the n C. 4 Nj
|. Railway snd the Chicago. tiaf.
4..sssaMs h a%asmpya a2ss.sssss ys@siss ~s$e
dit.on 10 the bridge. there IN a IL.
mlle double. track line running Ia
sssa ssssAss srsssf' s'sssueati. Ny,
where connection IL made with the
rails Il ,hr n c. Il ~ l.. Railway
Al the Metropolis side If lhe bridge
connection Nv made with the ralS
NJ the ch'easo. Burlington 4
Quincy.
The impottanev ut ,hSr ~osk Ia
The shipping Interests can hv rstt
mailed when The statement ,n made
that IL establishes rail route he
tween the No-,hwrst and the south
Atlantic ports incidentally. the
bridge will ls u#ssd ty several trunk
lines, and Ia. river iiansivr from
Metropolis ,n the ktnitieky side will
he abandoned
While no date has been ses Tor
the formal opsnina u ,hr hig bridge
the announcement that the last si~eI
span has been placed means that
the bridge wlIl hr ready IM traffic
within a few weeks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Died at The lone II Mr. and Mrs
Harry : Nance, 1nessiay night al
y o clock. their vn. Harry, lr..
aged Z yearA. vi meuhrantous
Group
A brief funeral service Was held
a. the grave Wednesday afternoon,
conducted ~ Rev II 4 Coil ol
thm Presbyterian Church. L \ A
Many relatives ard friends NJ ,hf
-ofrowing ismlly we're present. and
A they looked uptn the swes,
little body In it, white easkel and
sarfuundsd liz beautiful flowers. =.
W., ,sat more beautiful ~ pure than
'ths ls,tle face ~ifbsf, their heart.
s~sAs%za tn ~ssnraitsy ts4s sss~ t.@s-xs
"a family Bu, irt 10 not think oi
little Harry 4. lead but A. living,
ftnt AS fl~et .thst has ~ithersd,
hut W one thai l,s~ teen svan4piant
~ and touched hY Nv ur hand
and u blooming ln richer colms
and s@eelrr fragrance than ti,o~t c,t
psvth.
There ia no DEATH The stsss ~
down
70 rise np,tS sefns fsver shore.
AMI hrigt, A. Heavens lswrlesi
crown.
They shine fafryrr mnfs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

4. II tr0x lniarus ia Inst th-
.say .tse.tlss te~* sssa Ml4Aa a. kaaaa ~
the Maths lana- will be- eat nexs
ednesdss Naremher 1s,h. This
Ia 4 nnteAi irre. ~ ~ - ssta Il, ines--
'ure something ike 2 lee, scro%%
,he stump, snd II believed 10 be
the largest tree iu this section "a
tbe State
AIRY one interested ,n seeing this
tree feiitd should he on hand not
later than i, o elock a, m m above
date Ihe tree II near iee and
lobe Maths home Oh Rar,on .
Greek,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Dickson County Teachers
~ 4 ~ 4. j,
To Meet Here Saturday,

To the Public School Teachers:
osls next pay day and teaehesa
meeting will he held d, ihe Dickson
College school, Dickson, next Sat.
urday. November aAih. A apecial
program IL being arranged. and ~.
cry teacher should be present, We
expect to ,Iee, a. y.D a, m.
Il. n. COkI.EM.
County supl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
FIRE DESTROYS the
DICKSON PLANNING MILL
One oil Most Disastrous Com
flagrailons Ever Expes-
fenced in Dickson.

Dickson was visited Tuesday night
abous IL o. lock with the most dis
assruus tire 1t has had in several
yrsrs. when the Dickson Planning
Mill vas totally destroyed by hre
u. was al~s, A4esFal Thousand lest vi
lumber belonging to the Ill T
Cowsn Lumber Gu, About $1) .tUu
worth Il lumber .a# saved by the
heroic efforts III isrkson's tire DE-.
partment, which sas made possible
by tie nts reservoir built by The
city this GUNNER, thereby furnish
ing au abundance %. water. II it
bad mol been for lhs4 extra supply
ii water the entire lumber yard Of
tue III I. Iownn Lumber Company
would have been eonsuhIed and a
u,sltpA14s.. 81 nagss~hsvsra ~ssss!a assa
,#lsa. psphshly hssn dasltoyrd. z..,.,
The loss II the two concerns ii
Estimated al about 1875 uU NJ
No Insurance was carried, owing to
siG istvh fare charged ttf this Stgss
ot A risk The origin IT the fire il
not fully determined, but we under,
rtand that the saichmen state that
II started 10 the second story ot the
main building IN Home shavings,
and was Under @neh headway when
discovered by them that their efforts
to pul 1t out we're oi un avail,
W Y, Ras-sl, whe conducted a
grocery store adjoining the Flaming
Mill office. saved some VI hls stock
of goods. but il ls estimated that
his loss i. about 500 10. with no
Insurance..
q. /, Collier, the head cabinet
maker tor the Dickson Flaming Mill
al#u suffered a considerable loss 10
tools. the same being estimated at
500 N.
The Dickson Planning Mill plant,
WAS uua oi thu best equipped manu-
featuring establishments oi lts kind
Ia this section of thu State, and il,
together with the Cowan Lumber
Company. furnished employment, to
mpre than llO msn. The loss,
W'hfle 4 heavy one To the ownrta
will alao ht heavily irIt by all lines
Of business In Dickson, since il cuts
ott this large pay.roll,
Those who owned stock In the
Flaming Mil were; II T. Caviar.
President, w. r. Boyte, Vice.prcs,.
dent q. w, Wynns, Dr, c N Low,
ell and !. A. Turner nt McEwen.
rhe Planning Mill Company had
last recently signed a large contract
to make t~n. stakes inr the Govern
inent. and bad begun the manalst,
ture ot same, having ALREADY ship
ped one car this week and had an,
athrt sn- ready .e ship. +.
While those directly connected
with the enterprise hsvs not yrt
stated their future plans. il is sin.
cyrety hoped that thus much needed
,A,t4sstss viii ae teAas&s Al All eaMY
data
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Y. P. Mission ary Society.

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society u the N L. Church. Ssssih.
sill observe Week OF Prayer" in
connection With their regular s.seiAl
meeting rex, Saturday s!'srnGxn al
the hsms al Msss Esther Jau%s. All
members requested 10 ts@ present
and bring al odsrins. Mrs. B. r.
laou,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
~. - =
CARO- or rNANNA

70 the kind trlends and neigh.
hors who 81 willingly assisted IN
during the sickness and death os
oar beloved little son, we wish 10
express euf SINCERE thanks May
the Lord bless sou All and spare
yoa such sorrow, IL our SINCERE wish.
Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Nance,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Certain Cure Tor Creup

Mrs Rose Middleton. t,?esnyitIe
Ill, has had rxptricnce IN ,he treat.
ment N ibis disease She say-,
" hen NY children acre amsll ny
son had ernup frequently ham
hvrla,ns Cough Remedy siasya
broke up these attacks immediately
aud | was never will out II Ia the
house. | have taken IL myself Tor
coughs sni colds With good results,
e|eo~~~-s---~~
The Owl nyinters in the place 10
rex .irst class printing