davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

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Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
SELBYVILLE

Fred Murray has returned home
from Washington, D. c.
Miss Madeline Watson has returned
home from Bridgeton, N. ].
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Milton is Wis
iting her son, James Johnson.
Mrs. Katie Stevens has returned
home much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson motor
ed to Houston and Milton on Sunday.
Elbert Lynch and family are occu-
pying their new cottage at Fenwicks.
D. A. Petry and wife were guests of
Volley Murray at Fenwicks, the week
end.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson of New
ark, Md, was the guest of Mrs. Elma
Derrickson.
Miss Elizabeth Williams is spend
ing the summer with her grandparents
at North Carolina.
Mrs. w. H. Kenney and Hilda Ev-
ans spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Buell. at Fenwicks.
Although the weather has been ex-
tremely warm, the Salem M. E. Church
and Sunday school are well attend
ed
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
ROXANA

The privileges at Fenwick's Camp
were sold last Saturday. Austin Will
gus is proprietor of the boarding tent.
Rev. Edmund Derrickson of oxford
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. EN-
ma Lynch. On Sunday evening Mr..
DerricksOn preached very inspiring
sermon.
Misses Irene and Marion Haehanle
of Philadelphia are spending the sum-
mer with their aunt, Mrs. Ethel Daw-
son.
Miss Martha Wilgus spent part of
last week with her uncle, Allie Evans
and family in their cottage at Beth
any Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Murray are the
proud parents of fine baby girl,
born Tuesday of last, week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Graham and
daughter, Miss Marian, took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Bunting at
Bunting on Monday.
Everett Wilgus is spending some
time with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grise at Fenwicks.
The infant baby, Madeline Kathrine,
age days, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Murray, died Thursday NOR
ming of last week. Interment was made
in the Wilgus cemetery in the after
noon.
Miss Florence Wilgus is spending
some time in Wilmington.
John Calhoon of Smyrna spent Mon
day with o. w. Wilgus.
Norman Lynch spent the weekend
at Ocean City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
TRINITY
(Near BridgeVille)

Mrs. R. H. Elliott attended the fu-
neral of her uncle at POcOmOke City
last Tuesday.
Paul West is i'll and Joshua West
with Miss Gertrude Willen has been
visiting at DagsbOTO.
Mrs. Florence Banning has returned
home from a visit to Philadelphia.
She will return to that city later as
she has taken a position there.
It has been very hot but that has
not stopped the folks from visiting
and motoring to pleasure resorts. The
automobile does not mind the heat,
so there is not pity to waste-as there
would be if travel was by horse drawn
vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
DAGSBORO

Miss Elsie Birmingham of FELTON,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
l. A. Hudson.
Lloyd Bailey of Baltimore, Md. has
been spending sometime with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dukes.
Mrs. Jennie B. Johnson visited her
brother, John Wagamon of George
town last week.
Mrs. Hettie Thomas is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lula Johnson, of War
wick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson and three
children, Floyd, Virgil and Rosiah of
Philadelphia, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson.
Miss Bertha Sturges of this town
and Roland King of Georgetown were
quietly married Saturday evening,
July 2nd,, by Rev. Charles Derrick
son of MillVille.
Mrs. Gertrude Brittingham spent a
part of last week with her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Layton of Careys.
Miss Marie l.. Hudson was enter
tanned over the weekend by Miss
Hannah V. Cannon.
Miss Lydia Baker has been visiting
friends at Selbyville.
Miss Anna Gray spent Sunday with
friends in Ocean View.
Mrs. Granville Cannon spent the
weekend with relatives at George
town.
VIM. Steen, Alvin Timmons and Ebe
Chandler have purchased lots at Oak
Orchard. The last two named are hay
ing cottages erected which their fam
lilies will occupy this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet of
Georgetown are the proud parents of
a fine baby girl, Irene. Mrs. Faucet
was formerly of this town.
Larry LoOny is in the hospital suf-
fering from appendicitis.
Raymond LoOney's barn and con-
tents were burned to the ground in
severe electrical storm few days
ago.
Joseph Collins while saving lum-
ber last week had the misfortune to
cut off the ends of two of his fingers.
Mrs. Maude Thomas and two chill
dren of Wilmington are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Clogg.
Miss Carrie TimmOns, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Timmons this
town and Fred Marvel, son q Joseph
R. Marvel, of Stockley, gave us quite
a surprise last Thursday evening by
quietly to Georgetown where
they were joined in wedlock by Rev.
Spry of that town. We all wish them
a happy and prosperous married life.
Bethel NJ. E. Church will hold a fes-
tival on the church lawn, Saturday,
July 18th. Everybody welcome.
Call "PettyjOhn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
CAREY'S

Many of the people of this vicinity
went to Hickory Hill Sunday to hear
Elder Bowers preach, therefore, the
attendance was not as large as it
sometimes is at this place.
The picnic at Bethany M. E. Church,
Loves x Roads, was well patronized
by. the people of this vicinity.
Mrs. Mary ]. Jones who resides with
her son, L. P. Jones, is now visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Ward, at
Loves x Roads.
Miss Bertha Mumford spent the past
week with her parents, P. J. Num-
ford and wife. She has now returned
to Wilmington where she has employ
ment, after her weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Layton have one
more in the family. It is little girl
who was born Friday of last week.
Clarence Locates and Barnard Lay
ton were guests of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hudson, near
Loves x Roads Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Hudson
and son, William, were visitors of
Chas. Mitchell and family near James
OclLlP hOeLbuAuctJ anu Ou4OcJs
L. P. Jones and c. e. Wilkins made
a business trip to Laurel Saturday.
Little Ruth Truitt returned to her
home at Jacob Mitchell, near Mid
way, Saturday, after spending two
weeks with her sister, Catharine, who
resides with R. E. Wilkins and fam
lily.
Rev. c. L. Marsh met with the camp
meeting committee on Thursday even
ing of last week. 1t was decided to
hold camp at Careys this year, to
begin on August 13 and continue until
August %. The privileges are to be
sold next Saturday, July 16, at 3 o.
clock.
Careys' Sunday school festival will
be Saturday afternoon and night, July
10th. Come children take part in the
games in the afternoon and bring
your tickets to exchange for some
hing sweet or cold.
Services Sunday at the usual hours.
Sunday school at 2 and preaching at
o'clock p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
BLANCHARD STATION

James Rogers spent Sunday with
his brother, John Rogers, near
Georgetown.
Alfred Long from Selbyville spent
Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Homer
Lynch at Greenwood.
Miss Blanche Torbert is spending a
few days with her brother, Grover
Torbert, near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb spent
Sunday with Mr.. Webb's sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Burton, near Mills
borO.
Mrs. John L. Mears and son, Will
son, have returned home after spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Baloate at Aasley,
Va.
Mrs. Ada Torbert has returned to
her home near Greenwood after
spending a week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Swain at
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-04
+ F r WARNING ORDER

No. 2947. t In the Chancery Court of White
 County. Ark. Lillie Candlish, Plaintiff Vs. ! A. s. Candlish, Defendant.
 The Defendant, A. s. Candlish whose last known address was Atlanta, Texas, is warned to ap- pear in sfis court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Lillie Candlish.
 Witness my hand and he ycal of said court this 5th day of July, 1921. q
 Elmer w. Smith, Clerk, H. P. Cleveland, Esq.,, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 John E. Miller, Esq.,, Attorney ad litem.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-04

w. P. Jackson will start up the Browning saw mill some time next week.
 i l i Quite number of Judsonia D eo- pie attended the double header ball game at Bleebe Tuesday.
 l | I Miss Cora Hurlbutt was the guest of friends in Little Rock Tuesday.
 Mrs. B. w. Andrews, Mrs. l. M. Holland, Miss Lois Hamilton and Charley Andrews motored to Little Rock last Thursday.
 l l i Wm. Hanks spent Sunday at home from his work on the rail road
 {! | Miss Dorothy Welton was the guest of relatives in Little Rock Monday.
 t t Mrs. Robt. Ryan and sons left Saturday to return to their home in Minneapolis, after a months visit here ith relatives at the Elliot House.
 Beginning Aug. 1st, lasting 15 days we will sell our entire line of merchandise at 25 per cent discount.
 Johnson Sisters.
 i l + Misses Mary Forbes, Wilma Miller, Sally Chastain and Helen Huntley have returned from Conway where they attended the summer session at the State Normal.
 t i Our meat market will be in operation about the 5th of Aug ust. We would be very glad to have you call and inspect this market and see for yourself how your meat is kept.
 Walter and Waggoner.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-04
Local and Personal Items.

Subscribe for the Advance. ssSsasss Dengue Fever.
 I Sl I 666 Cures CHills and Fever.
 I f ~-1 Ernest Forbes spent last Fri day in Little Rock.
 i t I 666 cures Bilious Fever.
 e I t \ Mir. and Mrs. Ira Kelley vis- xoed relatives here Sunday. 4 | i !. We have just finished unload ing car of Western Hay, none better.
 Walter and Waggoner.
 I I
 J. H. Hesterly left last Fri day to return to Shreveport, La.
  Mrs. John White visited in Little Rock Sunday and Monday.
 t f t John Henson was a visitol in Little Rock Tuesday.
 [ t t Sanders Armstrong was visit ing in Kensett Sunday.
 t i Pau. Dulin returned home Sunda y from Texas.
 i t t Receiver J. A. Best is atend- ing court in Searcy eoday.
 t I I Jersey COW for sale, giving milk. Mrs. J. w. Moseley.
 t t Lost-Last Sunday, automo- bile license tag No. 59,411. Find CT please return to R. II. Free man.
 t I Attorney H. P. Cleveland was in Searcy on business Monday.
 l i ] PILES Pastures, listula, Ul- ceration, bleeding itching cured at home. Write for Free trial. s. U. TARNEY, Aubrey, Ind.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-04

Bring your poultry to Hum- phries and Gibson at the Good win and Jean Stand. We also deal in second hand furniture, stoves, etc.
 I t
 For Sale-Choice grade Jer- sey Milch COW, two year old heif- CT, bred; bank shot bowling al- ley; banjo; percentage wheel; Ball rack; emery wheel with two wheels and belt complete. Will buy or trade for Ford with strat CT if in good condition. Price must be right.
 Geo. P. Ketcham.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Etolie Moore of Gurdon, who visited relatives here last week, left Sunday for a visit in St. Louis before returning home.
 I f MT. and Mrs. T. H. Beals, Ralph and Thomas Mann, Etha Mae Estes and Cecil Pinkett are in Heber attending the Reun- ion.
 i MT. and Mrs. c. A. Sawyr. and Mrs. c. L. Elliott and son, Chas. of Little Rock motored up Sun day and spent a couple of days with friends.
 Misses Eunice Stevens and Zelda Estes and Jimmie Hays were in Bradford Sunday.
 l Ben Newport of Tuckelman is in Judsonia for few days experimenting sale at the Famous Cash Store.
 t t Geo. Johnson and family and Mis- Bertha Johnson motored to Little Rock last Friday and spent the day.
 Wanted-Two or three butter customers. Can deliver on Tues days and Saturdays at 40c per pound. J. R. Sterling.
 t I ! Mrs. l.. J. Cunningham and children have returned home af- ter weeks visit at Peach Or chard with MT. Cunnngham's sister, Mrs. c. E.. Holman.
 l I Miss Mattie Sherman of Good win, Ark, is here visiting her cousins, the Misses Thompson.
 ' | Announcements have been re- ceived here of the birth of a girl, bor nJuly 27, to MT. and Mrs. Russell Thompson of Au- gusta, Kans.
 ! I i Two Thoroughbred Poland China boar pigs for sale.
 V. D. Waggoner.
 l ! | The road down Overflow Hill has been graded and will soon be graveled. ;
 t [ ! Keep trying.
 1 l The Judsonia and Tuckcrman Base Ball Teams will play a double header here tomorrow.
 t t f MT. and Mrs. Roy Goad and little daughter, of Cabot, spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 i i i Mrs, E. P. Hanson of Cotton Plant, is here visiting rel lives and friends.
 l t l
 ELECTIIC THEATRE
 Saturday, August 6t., Edgar Lewis Presents THE SAGE HEN"
 with GLADYS BROCKWELL Lillian Rich and
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
THINKING IN STRAIGHT LINES
That Is Simple Formula That Com prises the Whole Secret of Think
 ina Successfully.

"A straight line Is the shortest dis tance between two points" Every high-school boy learns to repeat this axiom. If more of them learned to think it we would have a greater SUD- ply of executive ability. For in these short ten words, embodied in every geometry book, is concealed the big secret of success that most of us spend all our lives trying to find.
 Thinking Tn straight lines is the se- cret to thinking successfully. After the plan Is made the execution is easy. So in planning department sys- tems or in passing judgment upon systems that others have planned the first and big step is to apply to every move that we make the philosophy that is involved in this often-repeated and often-forgotten axiom.
 Let me call attention first to the points: Before you can draw your straight line you must know definitely and accurately where these two points are. You must know your starting point and the objective that you wish to reach. Many people at- tempt to draw their paths of prog ress without knowing definitely from where they start or to where they want to go. That Is why so many personal and business progress lines are zigzag spirals and labyrinths that do not get anywhere.-John Van De venter, in Industrial Management.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

reins, the right gripping the short car pines. A hundred yards and they were at the gallop, a blue torrent, at the heels of their leader; tearing through weeds and underbrush, spurring reck- Iessly into and over the creek, dashing up the other bank to the very foot of the bluff beyond. It was then the ma jor saw the uselessness of 1t. He whirled with uplifted saber.
 "Fight on foot. Horse holders to the rear. Come on, lads !" he shouted, his voice pealing above even the thud of hoofs. "Get up there some way, you terriers, and give those red devils h-lp
 They came forward at a run, yelling as they came, and leaped in among the rocks, their carbines beginning to spit as they clambered upward. Overhead were skurrying figures. and spurts of
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Wrong Idea of Independence

show of independence Is usually about as ridiculous as 1t is unwise. It's the exhibition of mind that has not risen to the point where it sees things in perspective. Tired of one thing 1t decides that 1t will cut the job and do something else. But as a matter of fact mo t people just change their de pend nee from one employer to an- other. and every time they do 1t they are becoming more instead of less de pendent. Every change of job that is not a promotion Is step backward. Most folks can't be made to see it. They cannot understand that they have to begin over again r1d that means re- newed dependence. Think 1t over be- fcra you take the | -xt leap.-Grit.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Vendetta
 Still Prevails

the crimes, no one was ever punished by the law.
 Agreed to Attend Mass Together.
 Then some one having authority suddenly listened to reason. All the hostile families-the Leporis, the Pes, the Seazzus, the Spezzigas and the VasaS-far more hostile than the Mon- tagues and Capulets,, agreed to attend q service of reconciliation together.
 Their famous feud has been respon- sible for no fewer than 75 homicides during the last 15 years. It all began with the murder of Prof. Pier Felice Stangoni, a widower who lectured at the technical institute of Sassari. What he had done is not quite clear. Some say he had f1irted with a Miss Pes and then refused to marry her.
 Another story is that he was unin- tentiOnally killed by mischievous boy from an unfriendly village. Any how, the professor was taking a coun- try walk with his three boys, Albert, Mario and Arnold, when some one lurking in the thickets suddenly hit him on the forehead with a bullet from a catGpult and killed him in stantly.
 There was a sensational trial and the suspects were acquitted. A few months later, however, one of them, Martin Pes, was killed. Thereupon the authorities arrested Professor Stangoni's father-in-law, Paul Lepori, vigorous old man, and he was ac- quilted for lack of evidence. Assas- sinations followed with furious rapid ity. Nicholas Vasa was seriously wounded one day and killed the next. Members of the various families were found dead in lonely places or disappeared and were never seen again. An immense amount of prop erty was destroyed. Great numbers of innocent people went in daily fear of their lives.
 Ceremony of Reconciliation.
 Two hundred members came from far and near to attend the ceremony of reconciliation.
 The boys of Temple seminary walked first in the procession. Then CuIuS A1OllSISOI OdlIIlSt. DlSIlOp Ol 1eIu- pio and Castelsardo, followed by the parish priest, the mayor with an Ital- ian flag and an enormous crowd from the whole countryside. Penitential hymns were sung and mass was cele brated in the open air amid deep emo- tiOn.
 Then Father Deligios, famous Franciscan preacher, spoke of the beauty of Sardinia, the hospitality of her people, always generous except when carried away by traditional ha- treds. He alluded to the 75 victims and invoked the blessing and pardon of heaven on the survivors.
 Then the members of the hostile families were divided into two long files and went up side by side to re- ceive the episcopal benedictiOn. There was Paul Lepori, Uncle Paul." as he is known to the whole countryside, the and alleged avenger of the first victim, now ninety years of age, and very hOary. but still erect and vigorous.
 Beside him was Salvatore Pes, the
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

he's dead. He died before the fight began. Who told you?"
 "A little Mexican girl; seemed to think lot of the fellow. Meeting up with her is what brought us in here"
 "Pancha-yes where Is she?"
 The major removed his hat soberly.
 T am sorry to say she got hurt wonder by the waterfall"
 Hurt! Not killed"
 ''Yes, instantly"
 Shelby drew a long breath, and his eyes and those of his wife's met.
 'She is happier that way, Tom," she said understandingly. 'Now she will never know. I dreaded so to tell her."
 Hays caught the words, his eyes seeking the speakers face.
 "WhO was the man?" he asked short ly. "One of the outfit?"
 ''Yes; in no way worthy"
 q thought likely; and you, take 1t. madam, you are Tom Shelby's wifeT'
 "Yes," she answered quietly, her clasp tightening on her husbands arm. T am, and also Colonel Carlyn's daughter. We both belong to the Sixth"
 "Carlyn's daughter Great Scott do you actually mean that? Do you know they have been hunting you from one end of the border to the other? There was lawyer in my quarters a week ago questioning me about what had become of Sergeant Calkins. Lord. I didn't know"
 Tt is true. then, that am wanted? ?"
 ''They've been trying to strike your trail for years, the lawyer told me.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

cabins delights them. For their bene- fit largely the saloons bear dainty flower vases and mirrors.
 From one express in from Paris the other evening there emerged eight women and only one man.
 Paris is the destination of most of the women. By going in a morning express one can now do an hour or sos shopping in Paris and catch a machine back which will bring one to the London air station in time to mo- tor to town for dinner.
 Two women who wanted to buy a
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

son of Martin Pes, whom old Lepori was accused of killing. Salvatore Is now some forty years of age. Then there were Mario and Arnold Stangonl, sons of the first victim, we'll able to remember the horror of their fathers murder, Arnold in the uniform of an arditO (storm troopers). with two sil- yer medals earned by prowess in the war.
 After the benediction, old Paul Le- pOri and Salvatore Pes solemnly en- braced and wept on each others shoulders, amid the intense emotion kissing became general and there were solemn vows of mutual love and re- spect
 The Last Combat.
 This Is the story of the latest rec onciliation. Two families carried on a feud until they were both nearly de stroyed. They fought like wild beasts, concentrating every nerve, every emo tion, in the business of killing the tra- ditional foe. Year after year, in am bush and open fight, members of both families fell victims of the implacable rancor.
 Oddly enough, however. the two heads of the respective clans, sturdy old men, remained unmolested. Youths and even children were laid low, but the chiefs remained, like stall wart oaks, undisturbed by the raging tempest of crime.
 At last they remained almost alone. A few more murders and they would have been the solitary representatives of their slaughtered lines. They took no special precautions to guard against attack. In fact, one afternoon, one of them was riding quietly back to Sassari, accompanied by a servant. A few miles from home a shot re- sounded from behind hill and he bit the dust. He shook himself and rose to his elbows, but he knew that his hour had struck.
 He called quietly to his servant. Take off the saddle" he said.
 When this was done he took cover very stealthily behind it. pointed his gun in the direction from which death had been let loose upon him.
 Then he bade his servant run to- ward the town, shouting as he ran: My master is dead"
 Deceived by Ruse.
 The man who had fired the shot was completely taken in by this de- vice. First, he peered out cautious ly; then his whole body appeared above the hill. It was the chieftain of the other family.
 The wounded man took a long. de- liberate aim, fired and saw with sat isfaction that he had hit his mark The servant came running back, re- called by the shot, and to him the old man said grimly:
 "Ten them to bring two piers, for we are two dead men," And so it proved.
 They found the chieftain with his head resting on the hard pillow af- forded by his saddle; and in death he still clung to his gun. After this last tragedy the few survivors of the two families consented to make peace, for it seemed to them that they had car ried out the law of vendetta to its bitter end.
 But vendetta is in their blOod-the very children play at vendetta, just as little Spaniards play at bull fights A trifiing accident or a petty quarrel may easily lead to another feud last ing for centuries and spreading a reign of terror over whole provinces.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
The Ringing Cheer of White Voices
 and the Dull Bang of the Carbines.

Some money down East which was left to your mother; let's see, she was a-a-"
 Churchill"
 "That's it. 5he first thing you bet ter do, young woman, is to take a trip to old Virginia"
 She smiled, a wistful look ln the depths of her eyes, as they sought the face of her husband.
 'It is just as Tom says" she an- swered quietly. q am very content now"
 The firing had ceased, and soldiers crowded the trail below; the play was ended.
 THE END.1