davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Understanding the
Delinquent Girl

The reports Of London policewomen
are one long catalogue of cases in
which kindly warnings have been suf-
fcient. But one of the greatest trib-
utes to their usefulness in greater
things is the frequent complaint Of
persons suspected of keeping disorder
" houses that people won't pass po-
licewoman standing at the end of the
street." AS Judge Ben Lindsey. of
Chicago, told US when he was warning
English people to be more human and
less mechanical in their treatment of
delinquent girls, eve cannot justly
and helpfu'ly deal with people unless
we understand them" The policewom-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

Over Drilled and Trained in First Aid, Civil and
Criminal Laws and Assist Naval and Mill.
tary Guards in Port Towns

an understands. partly because T..
woman and partly because .hs
trained to do 80. those cases w,;.a
male policeman often regard, u,.' '
kindly helpless bewi 'dermen. "''a
In speaking of the London
police we must not forget the .a.n
school at Bristol, in the Wes. =. 'sn
land, where Miss D. o G.
a training centre for pelicewomen :. .'
trois and super-patrols. and is arr.ss
ing for branch schools in Glasgow
Liverpool. fne Bristol school l. 80
ing forewomen Of Queen Mary. A."
illary Army Corps to act as ,.,..S
for the corps in England ana Fra.
just as the military police do fo, ~
regular army.
Force Helped by
Other Women
Again. just as the male police 90.
vice has been helped since the w..t
special constables, who give sors -
their spare tine to police work an y.
many thousands of women patrol. 80
lected and badged by the Nat;o,.,
Union Of Women Workers patrol ,b0
neighborhood of camps and muni.;or
works. maintaining by their presence
and example that order and decorrr,
which are threatened by the turmo,l =,
war. These are not DO icewomen o,d
it is regrettable that careless pereo,.
who have seen them at their important
but 'mited work should think tha, -
watch and occasionally to warn is tho
whole duty of the policewoman Thsv
can do much more than that now and
when there is, as there ought TO he g
po'icewoman in every town and Wis
iting po'icewoman to be had at nes5
in every village. we shall have taken
large step toward true civil order
where every one is at liberty to d.
what he will, so long as he does not in.
jure his neighbor. where not only ths
law, but its guardians and adminstra.
tors. make no difference between rich
and poor. great and small; where the
strong does not tyrannize by reason Of
his strength. nor (more subtle danger
of a humanitarian society the weak
rule by reason of their weakness. The
German policeman, armed to the teeth,
is the symbol OF his kind of kultur and
civilization, but the English-speaking
nations of the East and West have
other ideals. and they are evolving
them hand in hand.
tCopyrlghl 1918. By Edward Marshallj
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

beat may tell trespassing urchin. mo
more meyn't you" says the child But
the policewoman is not the slave OF
this invisible bond; it is the compensa-
tion she gets for being supposed to
"work miracles in towns Of 10000 to
100000 inhabitants" single handed or
with one woman to help her.
When Dealing
With the "Flapper'
A good deal Of the usefulness Of a
policewoman comes from the very fact
Of her womanhood She is the proper
person to deal with the difficult prob
lem of the "fiapper." the light headed.
light hearted, undisciplined girl Of
thirteen. fourteen. fifteen and sixteen.
who has just now more liberty than
has ever been her lot, who can earn
enough to make her defiant Of home
control, who behaves sometimes like
spoiled child and sometimes like
reckless woman, who may spoil her own
life before she really knows what life
means. Very often there is very little
but good in such girls, but they are
nevertheless an easy prey to i'll inten
toned men and dangerous companions
to men and boys uprooted from home
as our soldiers on leave and many Of
our industrial workers now must be.
When military and naval police have
occasion to complain Of the behavior of
girls, they are glad to go off with their
men charges, leaving the women police
to send the girls to their homes. to
warn them, and, if possible, to induce
their parents to take better care of
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Perfect Lady, for Co!dwyn

The Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
has just purchased from Claiming
Pollock and Rennold Wolf the motion
picture rights to their stage success
"A Perfect Lady and to Madge Ken
nedy falls the good fortune Of having
this as one of her first big Goldw!D
pictures of the fall season.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
The Woman Who
Was Not a Citizen

1t is the law of England that any citi-
zen when called upon in the name of
the King to 60 to the help of the police
is bound to give what aid is in his
power. In 1914 English women were
not recognized as citizens and no one
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
These Municipal
F orces Growing

All increasing number of municipali-
ties is employing women police. Car
Isle, an important munition area, has
twelve. western county has ten,
among whom are chauffeur, a groom,
an expert linguist who speaks four
languages, and several typists These
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

women who come to the Red Cross
through the various social service bu-
reaus. So, you see, there is another
favorable phase to this movement-em-
ployment will be given to those here
who need it. By thanksgiving we hope to
have at least S 600 Of these little gar
ments to send abroad. Word comes to
us that there will be many thousands
Of new babies in France, Belgium and
italy this coming winter. We want to
keep them all warm. if we can"
+. w. Hammons, ce-president and
general manager Of the Educational
Films Corporation of America, went to
Charleston. w. Va, to supervise ar
rangements- for making the spectacular
scenes of the Educational's feature now
in production, "When The Giant
Wakes These scenes will include
pictures of the State Council Of De-
fence. the prominent figures in the coal
industry and the scenes that illustrate
the cause of coal shortage. Active
photographing Of the picture has been
IN progress since July s. The COM
pany is receiving the utmost degree
of cooperation from the officials and
people of the Allegheny district, next to
the Pennsylvania coal fields the larg-
est area in the United States. John
Sunderland is leading man, and Ethel
Grey Terry the leading woman. All
the exteriors will be made in West
Virginia.
Nenette and Rintintin, tbs most pop
ular little people in Paris to-day, have
arrived in America--and to Corinne
Griffith falls the honor of introducing
them to Americans.
Nenette and Rintintin, you must
know, are all the rage In Paris to-day
because they are twin amulets, credit
ed with protecting from harm all per-
sons who possess them. Where they
came from nobody knows exactly, but
it is only few weeks since they first
made their appearance on the boule.
wards of Paris, and now they have
seized on the affections of the French
people with the same degree of firm
ness that Billiken. "the little god of
luck" took hold of the American public
few years back.
Nenette and Rintintin were sent ia
Miss Griffith by French soldier, who
saw and admired her in Vitagraph
photoplay, "Who Goes There"
June Elvldce is cnmnietinc har naur.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

June Elvidge is completing her new
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
LAND GAlG.

BIZ viFsns III 4 power III sais cam.
tAinsd In ! mxteax~ VI ,h~ under.
sign<d Bank, March 18th. 1911, ~
2. u. Htons and wis. recorded Iii
Book r. pages SEQ 10 sia. Ia The
Rssisses's osIics II Dicksoa County.
Tsnn-. The undersigned VIII. ID
SATURDAY. April. I lila, u
vi I i efo6k u. ILL.,. III NH tKuth door
VI vhs ccurthcuss hi shs fu~n III
Charlotte. In said county. offer fes
ssle u tho highest bidder Tor cash
The following tract ii land In ths
nh GILL District of said County.
Bounded On the north hy Stewart
Hchmiltoa: On the east by Dr..
Brake. i'm. Miller and Addis Weak.
10y; On thu souih by II. h. Wallace
and w. D, Bone: west by u, w.
Wallace - containing l6a acres.
Wheat cror exempt.
Sale will b. made 70 pay The IN.
debssdness secured hy said mort.
xaee. and will b ifes 81 the figh,
ii redemption, stc,, waived Ia sAid
mortgage ~ 10 saId debt.
This February 38th. 1918.
PEOPLES BANK.
by N. II. Esbank.
II. N. Leach. Attorney. Cashier.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

To The cl.issn, Of Dickson:

To The Cltissns oi Dickson:
In ordsf that you may not b.
misled concerning statements that
are being made On the streets.
wish To call your attention 10 some
facts. | ~. talking 10 one Of thu
gsntlsmsa who signed tho bond io'
MI. w. B. Williams In his injunc.
ton suit against the City. aud TIL,
gentleman told me that hs signed
the bond tos the reason that As
wanted u avoid having bic homs
sold whsu our honds iall du&
didn't make nv argument. bul
thought Il passinsly strange u m,
friend didn't know batter than II
make any snch statement.
The lacls are that no bond-holdsl
seaa 4eaus. an ,aas Aoniaa. ice ,th4 eol.
lsctioa 81 any bonds, no matter boa
long past due they may BE-. 1 su
surprised 10 know that any intelli
cent citizen siossn'l know this. and
! am constrained 10 believe that m,
friend With Nsam | Was talking
does kuo~ Il, So. doa't ALLOW any
ons 10 pfediaice you with the ids,
that your home 10 under mostsag,
for any obligation of the City o
Dickson. ~ tho argument 10 mad.
to throw you oil the subject.
Another argument that 10 mad,
by d leAst some VI tbs gentlemen
who signed this boad. IL that the,
are not lighting the school. and ~
evidence d good faith they propcss
eoina down anss shsis pocket, and
paying $a5 towards running ths
school. We al know thu. 4. least
some d these s-n,lemea have been
very public sp,ri,sd ~ In Ii. pact
alvsys donating freely to all public
enterprises.
Now. | want to say In this csse
that the proof Vt the padding Is In
the ssadiax oil the injunction bill
l rslsS you 10 the bill, ~hieh IL {,
pnhlic secofd. and il il Ia not /,
1ahs ON The public school all IN
way through. | will take "a my hat
10 tAs eeutiemeo who sr~ SO valian;
ly standing behind xr. Williams ir
sianins his bond and assisting him
in bringing 4 disturbance Al \ tint
VI oil timss, when peace II mos,
needed.
QuRY HARRIS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
iFiik HAM All
W. VI
laNtk HANNAH \

IN Chansefy Court vi DscAsfa, Tenn.
In sAIs cause n ialy appearing IT, s.ss
Clerk md Axss#s tsutu th~ hill. which u
swaTa sa, shAa shr defessdaAs. tascA
Hannah, " 4 T.aar~sdent III sAe HsatH
VI Tea,sesse~. ard cAanrs hs aersxsi With
tAe assi,aaty psx.ess& ot iss, II Ii nfsiwf.
"a hy tAs Giasa and Master tta, said
defendant. ihsk ltAAaah. appear u ,he
Courthouse In the tpsn III paekso1,
Tenn, ON ~ beIorv TIT IiSDAy AFTER
fOukTM MONDAY IN APRIL, tets,
and Plead, aaswas ~ sienaur 10 tlse bill
taled Axainss him In the above esase tos
divorce. Vii ta~ smssw wall hs sAssa ~
ooniesmd and the cause ses tyr hessssg
exparss
Ii II further ordered that this notice
~ published In The D,cksaa County
Herald tas isair consecutive wreks. ~
ths law vgaiu& in sdch cam~,
Witness my hand n asiscs In Dickson,
Trnn.. thin February sAjlb. iHis,
~. TAYLOR, Clerk Il Master
". l., LEks'ii. MI.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
ilN43ill ,iifl9 |'Aii' " "a
Slyolicel

l don't play pig and pup, " l
don't icrk ono Wy md pssk tn
osh%r. | hogs | nm not I hypoe1its
or SNAKE In thu gssss. n you want
ID knos ~t@ss I stand, aak ~ and
ron viii and out. | A~lped ta snt
VI. r. Momssor to come hefs 10
ssseh school. | hxss always been
ier the scAcca. | ana mt shs school
yst. and will do my psss 10 help
sappass II. | havva'i Taught Nor.
sisoa behind biz hack ana pstssd
him 10 bin iacs. hst | Asa against
thu thirty psS cent faiss In w1t&s
and liehas, and thai h uhy went
on w. n, Williams bod. and thsi
IL shy | will d. u ns1t tins. = |
think when ~ pay 4 eosposati0x
tar At . rate u ~ AD. thAs ~
should mol hAvs D rsiss On ~KtAs
and lights ta help run soans ether
iassita.ioa md hi nm Sinking Fund
70 unpsoslded Tor.
J. I. HALRRooK.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Thu idea In being conveyed In
public print that tkoss VIA went
On w. b. williams' iniunction bon
wsre opposed W The school and
trying 10 eloss sams down. This IL
absolutely untrue and without issun.
dation.
am not nppo~ed 10 schools, but
am AAae.ily snI.sps sA thwm@ Esa
n our ssx~T 10 nst aanesas II W
enough 10 run our school. will
give my part freely to give IN I
niue.months' free school.
vent on W. b. Williams bond
% soscs The City Board oi Mayor
and Aldermen 10 do their sworn
duty. towit Out ot Tho $2,W tax
ws pay. lot Toe no 10 ths achools;
s)c ~ 70 The Sinking Fund: lie 10
to Streets. 10 90 10 Geoeral Fund;
ibc 70 10 Sanitary Fund.
There h due In our treasury today
about $i3. 000kQ pay on the $40 .D
boGdsd debt tof Water works. and
| nm informed lhAss II not . can't
In tho treasury. Now In about n
ysan the town will b. due $0. 0O
10 4 bonding corporation. and I'M
lsss<Rs put aside each year ces
taii sum 10 pay this Indebtedness,
any one can zee that POUR home
aud my home will have 10 be cold
10 iMstle this bonded debt. Nov.
vhen h The best time 10 investigated
Now. when ve have about II year,
10 do something In. Or ssit until ],
10 too late and have 10 pay $50
In one year,
80 a, g. COLLINS, Ar. =.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
s z RI p q n q ~ n Nv
4 !

III bLS 49, n \ u 4 kkM,'
tse u al AsaaA. sI M N Il. hxga1s2s
49, go \ vAlk siA WI lss
lfssh 49, ia IAsxA lsIIt iii MjR
Fs,s - III shs lsea K 4 n xis6sss
ssss,s IN l.il H wi t1ss
Ss Illykrsrs N Dlrk*ae tonesy.
3ssh.. oI@ M Nh ke iStl0Sssn1l
ps,rscnsl psl,essey ts WI skxis hcr
mn. 4 hlN1 M tt IN IunsISA n
Ih@aA n eahIit s&hE. shSaA
No hAls N easn. sh0ulE "A sasne "
elessf Ana S.s= ~ 4 t~c.h ssslr
$780, eonYls&A. linn NJ kkm ~.
,plsIssnas. ose-h&M intsess ~
bsnAAe. shse IN ~ ~ AasAa1
Esspplsss. ~ ios ~ haecss sS1
l04Asf laknh. g-s
N isszss ~ill W maAs M NV "
aHts. M,
hi, March ssA. leIs
n. v. 6xAnllnra. Adut.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

The suligsinx ksiH) 1ycpanE Il -
ins6xySss win ! Djskasa nan sWeT
tsss ssyd1 ~ ~ ~ ssapsa. nili
~ sssd Nib k,sa islmssG NJ esSKJ
ciiixen.
" u. Ds n6Il1rd. psintss. Chunh Sk.
ana NcksRs Ess.. DicLscsl. asyss
nv hs6h ashsd and ! Aad pains
acsuHl nv kidssya nv kidnsys
wsss wsak. | honvhs DosIn's Kid.
ny Pilh u III Ityatt Drag ca.
and slisy mads - will. ! hsys
hxd no kidnsy trouble since.
\ Mars than i0ur ysars hAd pass~a
whsa Mr. Ballard adAsd: Thu
cnrs Deans kidasy Pills ssys me
has been permanent. ! have iound
psepls sho hays boasht Doan's
Kidney Pills ON my rceommenda-
tioa and have likewise hssn cured. -
Prev 60c. II nil dealers. Eas
sss Milhura Co, Prcps.. Eadalo.
N. v.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

OAki.Ey.-Ws are authorised 70 an
acunes L. l. Oakley ~ con iidsts tor
The olhes II Rss,sssf VI Dsrksoa Cssa'
~. sohjscs ~ The will NJ ths votsss "
ths August slsstssa, 1918. ~~.
WALKER we are Aushaxised W an
aounes n, &. Walker n q candidate
ios shs olse~ oi kss,stss, subject 70 the
will u III qualified voters 81 tas ssis
August sssctios.s
DICKSON I'VE sss ., tlpsssed 10 an
noaaes r. K. Dickson - szndsIAts
iot Rseisess, ssshjses " the viii o the
qualified vossss a the August isls siss-
t1R W. 5, I, NJ n =. q, VA "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

From the Republican. MI. Gilisd.
Ohio: The editor had N interest.
Ing experience some time ago. when
4 young Reotlesnen came 70 this 'ol'
ncs aud asked ios 4 coy al the
Morrow County Republican. H.
scru,inixsd Il carefully whsn . copy
wa handed him. and then said:
"Nox /; know" What n Il you
are looking ios. +" Ne inquired. NY
vile sent me AFTER 4 bottle al Cham
bseisio's Coueh Remedy and I Tor
got The name. | went 10 severn
.ssossa and ~ sjseks samsd oys
everything il he line on he Sh@H
except 'Chamberl@ia's.' III Try
again. and Ill never 70 home with.
out Chamberlain Coaeh Remedy"
The Republican would snessst 10
the proprietor Of sHesvs that they
poe. their clerks and never Lei them
substitute, Customer loss iaith In
ssoses where substituting i permit
ted. 10 NY nothing Il ths injustice
IN makers al good goods and ths
disappointment oi cssssmsn. -sdy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Tt \ NJ
IA ~
~ a NJ ~ kfunH Nv
isssa ale IN cast W
81 WA xhifA sxsSa W. saslrs
- ssaaex $3.50 - y Y. 4 lssna'
<tvssins iroass s VI sasl
t / wlfa INV saa<r VA dxhts
~ 40 insscEd as Aesvaaisxe x~sl
~ s<xird
tie prays slsst \ iiaal heniir M
saa lslanxHissa Az sHa4k xrpsssai
iie pFays gsasral rskri.
This \, ~. 6sss applk'alica ~
sl aaIaxsSn n o. casse
i.EEt;H.
.aEiank ix xftAAsnatat.
"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
MIl.f.lE DAVIS
x1.
lack LaA WINS

lin chsssc<sy CaaEs ~ nscAMsas IeaA
1. tAia esass IL anay spprAFsAx N ~
Csfsk a MASSES fsSsa ~ HI wfsk II
swasn ~, tassa sA~ dsf~asAsAs. ! In.
VI i d seA- ssssdwns III ~ SlA11 j. Ten,
n<s~sw and sAAtaut b. sxrssd ~llA pse'
s~xs, Il II al<axSase 0s&srs1 m I'm MIS-.
Nh akssa xaaA asi@MAsnts IAeA nask.s A9ss
psAx II thN ceaxxhkAI4E Ak nmkAsn. TsAs'
sssens~, ~ M lst0Ts Th6rwiAy afses xass
tsh Mamday II Apssi, a@xa, NJ sAs~
ana ihrse n pleAA snAx~s u dsasas Vi
u hall lid as&lssst kiaA n tAas eAast
isss disawes. ~ tise s&aax vii b sAkra
I0x eaaiss1sa aisa ~ ssAs ~ isx hssF.
ahx expexse.
ID i fsis4a@s assirwA tAAl shie nsasscs
o. palss6asd Tin the nack&sn tuAnts
M&xnA yAr fpas consecutive ~swkk, M III
~uusrsd Ay h~ In sacA co.,
Y Mssnwas my tsxnd N etl6ct IN ttsyksgxsG,
Isna. AaM AAsxk iisA, islk
!, TasAss. clsst 4 MAsses,
W. r. Csasxsr, Sd,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

To the Creditor VI L. r. Hughes. DE-
cessed,
by order II the C1ssk u ths ccanty
Court u Dscksoa Coualy, Tsaa,, laosice
h shsfshy siyss n MI 4ssssgqe hsxinE
claIns Aeasass ihs sstAte q T.. T, Iiaskes,
deesAsed. " appear and de sA,ns sish
The C1ssk al u,s aAsd Curt, snih~ntSrAt.
I'd In TIN snAaSss pssscstisA by law, sa
" bsfoss sL4 zfth dsy " MAJ. 1918.
The tasdscsey VI aAid @tAie having
been sugeesasd. asy ciaias nj Sled on os
bsfssv sasd dAss win In forever b,ned.
hoaA il lss sd IN equity.
Tkis February 27tA, fsis
Geo. {. Csliias, IT., AdtnT.
N L. r. HUGHES EssAss.
II. q, 1sowa, Soiicl,0s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Eriistmsnts 10 the Regular Army
aimee April /. 1917. have ben more
than 319, m.
u II reported iun Germany that
wood h bsine lafSsly ussd b plscs
u ce.iulnid, ivory. and Other sab
stances ios the manufacture II
combs, Excellent toilet cemes are
made inm thiniy cut birch and
bsecbwood.
A Navy hsss-hcspitai Siih 4 CO.
paciiy Of SOD beds ms rssehed the
war sooe. II viii take care ii Navy
pessoanel. both ashore and III nj.
and II sccomodations exist will slto
ss availsble ix Army and allssd
sick and sounded.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

Ga theseiShta page ot this raSs,
will be- toand an oder made By The
F,rst National Bank Of Dickson r.
furnish iasm.ss and ssack raiser
soy bean seei. Re sure and read
the al 1! rea ara interested in grow.
Ing Or having some cae elss 10 eros
coy beans in Dickson County.
The 0sl psinsssy l. the plAss, kI
a. drss calss printing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15


enormous expense. much more than
should be. and that 10 cents is NOT
sufficient To run and maintain sa,d
schoct al the grea, and enorfAaas
expense that is,ts now being RIM and
operated that II eosss $50 ;or $xJ]
a month to run said school,, aud tina,
70 cents levy Affords ABOUT $1,000
a month and the remainder of said
expense must come from other
sources.
Complainant shows TO the Court
tina, the defendants have been TAX
ing money from The other funds and
applying il TO the school funds in
order to run said school il is shown
TO the Cour, that they consistently
have saasn ssw ssSseeys yrssstse mink
ing tun1 10 supplement the school
fund, unril there is not a single dol
lar hat belongs To the sinking fund
whereas thsse should be more than
100000 IN said fund. They have
and arc now taking money frua che
sanitary fund and applying il To thx
school fund. and they are taking
money from the street fund and APP
plying il to the school fund. and in
the same way with the general fund
complainant is advised that these
taxes were levied for the purpose Of
raising revenue to pay intcres, on
and TO retire the bonds. To be used
Tor sanitary purposes, to be used for
street purposes and for general pur.
poses, and that when these taxes are
assessed for these specific purposes
tina, il IS illegal and unlawful to
take the money and apply il to pur.
poses so which il was not levied /;
the detendayn,2 Do not hes'taie :. T. +.
ADM, tina, il takes all OF the money
from all OF these funds. after keep
ing up the current expenses. 10
maintain the school.
Canplainan, alleges that none 81
said funds are kept separate. as the
law requires tina, the same should
he kept, but that all Of the funds are
kept together, and after the pay
n,ent Of the currn, expenses of the
town the remainder is applied TO the
school fund. and he is informed BY
the tuayos tina, said amount is not
sufficient to maintain the school.
Complainant, is advised that The
Board last nigh, met and adopted an
ordinance relieving the water and
light tax by raising il from its old
levy to- the arywwmt Of 10 cents--,hat
rs to say. instead OF sloo for waset
and lights as now fixed y levy, this
new ordinance AXES the SAME at
81 NJ, making a W cen, raise of the
water and iigh, tax. While this
ordinance was passed OF the night
of the Ith Of March. lolS, il is 20
take effet; ON the l,h day oi Fehru-
AIRY. 1918,
Complainant shows to the Court
that this ordinance raising taxes ON
the water and lights @as done fa
he avowed purpose OF raising funds
saffxicn. to carry on the publm
schools. in other words. il is done
foe the purpose. and ], is their in,en-
non 10 take this money from It's
nropcr and rsghtial source and rfaerl
i in the school fund, which act, cusa-
plainan, is advised to be Illegal and
seyond the power Of the Mavor and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
Sl,erift's Sale.

by virtue u twu veadit,oui eKsuasa
.ssssaa IA ~ hss&4s. taeSk n Az Aasssit.
tsosss Il hcksaa County, Will, Oh
SATURDAY. MARCH "a, 1918
a The CsurtAouse dssw In tls tosa NJ
Dieksoa. Tenn., M wDxss,, exrs~s " pub
lac aAis W sAe hiShswt And bcas bidder luf
csxh The following scai estate
FtRSr-~ tsdivid~d interest," In land
ssassted Ia ~ isth Cssl district VI
nlcksos Cosaty, i,osssirf 10 east. wsvt
ssd ssutA By Janss FW Specific kuua'
diaries ~ bssok ~, p~ar ti1, H. u D.L4
ievssd upSa ~ ~ psvvssty u W. A.
DsAl, " sxiaky tssdxmsas q et0Ub, VI.
lere~s md co~s, u fAs< n =. ~ Psssy.
sts(sOND--S)as Gact N land ID VIZ
5th {Sxil District " ihsksua Cssaty,
bosutI ~ y foiioxs: Esd by I. 4. teis.
ssaA, spslh By Mkltamoss. wswt b. TIP.
-, nostA By He'd River isoa tsesSsay;
isxisd spOa N sNtAAy isdeen@ss y
MSS, intesuel md cask. y issss n
i<eAsss tassnsmtS ss. Y, n
TAls lssh dry a MstpA. 1918.
III. COLEMAN, sheriff.
Read the ID VI the STANDARD No.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
Circuit Court Clerk

BROWNIN0--Ws sss ssthossssi 10 an
n09ses l.. J. Bfowning. u she l0sh Ds.
sxirt. y 3 candidate fos Cirenit Uoiss
Clsrk, suLlsst ss she viii n the aaAls6sd
yya~ss u sAs iSls August sl~ctaoa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

We grind pillow points right f.
Standard Motor Co.
Atseniion. Ne. Daslnss We
want 10 cell you yoef Fertilizer m d
FtsM Seeds. 10 ~ hsaoss buying
--Kdss4ls 4 Mo~ssom@sy.
WRITE TODAY lar isss trial Of
thu cary running. latest styls Singer
SEWING Aschine. &C. d. Elkiss,
Salesman ior Singer Sewing Ma.
chine Cox. Dicisan, Tenn, ID
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

NK-HOIG.-w@ .rs smthosisad tp aar
$1,000 MI N. NS6hAtw, = HaAaatDn
CcuaIy, ~ ssp<i~iaisn n tn sfkss u
ssass Bsnsaos frssn ~ zSsd HenAtwiAl
DissIiss ooaspossa " He0stos. st4wart.
Hsaplusys nad Eseksaa Coansss. Pm
mary stsctaon August Ssh. 1915.