davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

Mr.. Editos: P~smi, me- 10 con-
eratulate you on your timely editor
iAl In last week . Issue --fslAtve TO
the sst.tosethef spirit.
In unity there 10 s.s~nsth. A
cham 10 only ~ siou. ~ tie veAtest
link. A house divided Asainst lts
seli, will not stand. The same 10
true Of Nation. State or Municipal.
ity. You may k, man With
average intelligence visi. your town
and Il will not b many days before
hs can pick out the pessimiet and
knocAess. II ahsfs II Aay man thai
do detect Il 10 the chronic Crouch.
He h no couat 70 himseli a any
one elss and should BE- banished 10
- planet Jupiter OF come other
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
The Best iAza.ive.

my sedentary habits have necessi.
tated the nee oil 40 occasional laxa.
tive. have tried many bat iound
nothing .betteg than -Chamberisip's
Tablet. writes George y. Dsniels.
Harwick. VI Mr.. Daniels 10 pro
prietu Of The Hardvick Inn, one
OF The model hotels ci New Eps lacd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
NOu-R lent Notice.


J, T. Powers, ~. Frank Frazier
Before T. J. Warren. Justice d the
Peace ios Dicksoa County.
10 THE cause |, appears By afiida.
VII th.t the defendant. Ffsuk frsss
let. 10 q non rssideut Of the Stale al
Tennessee and 10 Justly indebted 10
the plaintiff. J. I. Powers, and thai
Abe osainasy psocess a. lss. eaaael
he served On him; and an original
attachment havins bean levied on
bis property and returned 10 me, il
10 .lhsrsipxs. ordered tia. publicatioo
be made ID Defsoh' County Hsssi8,
a newspaper Published Of Dickson.
Tenn for four consecutive weekp,
commanding the said Frank Frazier
to appear before me 81 my o0cs In
Dickson. Tenn, on the
10th DAY or MARCH. 1874
and msks. dsisnss 10 said suit. OF Il
will be proceeded With exparts.
Ths,Fes. Ii. l92i. ...~ v...-
T, J. Warren. J, p.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
u the. MAIL BOX.

Mr.. Editor | desire 10 spesk q
lev words in regard 70 the import
ant question that Is coming before
N 20 lhs i0,h Of March. which !
think 10 . very serious question. a.
II concerns the young - sell A. tbs
old. IL seems 10 be milk AMI
butter question and also . beei and
naltsa and pofk. Qassiipn., ..,
| want 10 ask u this paSsed and
we have q no fence Law. would Il be
. benefit b the stock rsts'Dx IN
dusuy ot, Diekson county, And
would Il give every Ia niet sQhsf
show 10 raise sheep and cattle?
Nos, oi the farms are small Will
sheep do veil and keep healthy on
. small pasturei
Would such Law give equal
rights 10 oil and special privileges
To unusf ,,,s,.
Now didn't our Representative
make . mistake when he srdersd
this election. knowing that shout
two yeafs ago . majority Of the
people Of Dickson county we're op-
posed 10 II.
And then. at this time, when the
people are burdened With taxes and
not able TO make preparations 70
take care oi their stock. somc would
have TO cell. or rather give away.
their cattle and sheep. A good
many would have 10 cell all OF their
COWS and leave the little iellows
crying Tor milk,
Don't you suppose il those 500
women had Of known there would
be a move 70 take away their milk
and butter. MI lArkias would
have got = lev lees votesP
Written with . good will 10 all,
believe | am right
J. L. Baker.
Dickson route
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

seaport. l thank God ws have no
knockers 10 my community. This
Yellow Greek Valley 10 the dimpls
OF Dickson County. We are eur.
rounded bv such good neishhors as
un,le" Billy Msllocl. jun As'ist,
and Joe Adsir; they are 40 asset to
sny ccs1mansy Why should Ioos
be op.imis.ic' | Wish to say this
to the old chronic srooeh Of knock.
er Did yoo know, Brother. that
the devil vas 10 Heaven at one
timer But be knocked out Where
10 he novi That will be your por-
ton il you do. quit your knock.
ing
II ste re .fs sfflfr,f-s0 vote Aawa
10Th 90 the No Fence Law ! gave
mr. visss fully about two Years age
and will no, 80 mo the discussion
fully. | think there's q mouse Ia
the meal barrel, OF negro In the
wood pile. 10 this election being
called ON so short notice. | am op
posed to The No Fence Law. becsuse
l believe il will work . hardship on
the poor, both in town aud the rural
district. This question 10 forever
being sgitated by a hand full Of
large land owners OF farmers Who
would be benefited by IT, L., me
saw 90 you, Brothers. call . halt.
Study the question seriously and
prsyeriullv. II you are 10, seli only
and do no, take into confederation
your less fortunate neishbor. you're
neither . good citizen or q desirable
nsiahbor. would advise you 10
turn out and vote against all these
No Fence Law measures
Mr.. Editor. a. you know the State
has adopted a system OF Text Rocks
for our public schools this. Think.
10 A. IL should be- We are having
great trouble to get thesc books Tor
the children, ! hope our Represen.
tanve o. Senator will get q bill
thru the Legislature compelling
scm. one 10 authority 10 keep these
books would suggest the County
Superintendent; pay him for bic
trouble either salary OF com mission
on each book sold
O, N. MOODY.
Tennessee City, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

Ia this cause il appears 10 tho c.
4 Y from the sworn bill. that the
Def. II. A. Knapp 10 . nonresident
Of the State u Tennessee. and can.
no. be served With psoceas. II 10
.h~seiose ordered b. The C. h n,
thu, said Knapp. appear Of the
Courthouse in Dickson. Tenn, on
OF before Thursday after tbs Fourth
Monday IL April. next, and plead
answer OF demur 10 the Injunctiou
Bill 1led ssaisss him and othesv
10 the above 'causs. or the same
will be taken ics confessed and the
cause set rot hssrins sxparte; and
that this order b. pcblishsd In The
Herald Tor four consecutive weeks
~ required bv Law 10 such cases.
This Feb. !, 1911.
J, J. Taylor. c. / n.
Leech 1 Hall. 5ola
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

WANTED-Ssvesal men 70 ell
and deliver Nursery stock from truck
OF wagons 10 Dickson and surround
Ing. counties, bssinniag abosl
March st--Bartoa's Creek Nurses
loo. Neksoa.
The Herald, II mos. ios a 30,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
koN-HGApINr NOTICE.

Herb Peeler. et ais
II c. Knapp, Administrator
In Chancery Court al Dickon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
Strand


A clever bit of acting is done by
the old sexton in The Heart OF
Maryland" a Vitagraph special pro-
duction, which is being shown at
the Strand Theatre today.
The old man might be a character
from Dickens. or, better still, the
original sexton in the famous poem,
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight
1t seems as though David Belasco
had this poem in mind when he
wrote 'The Heart of Maryland" the
action being similar. In the former,
the scene is laid in England during
the rule of Cromwell and the young
girl, in order to save the life OF her
lover. ascends to the belfry. grasps
the clapper Of the huge bell and
swings out upon 1t to prevent the
curfew tolling her lovers funeral
knell.
In the play the bell is used to
warn the Confederate soldiers of the
escape of a prisoner. The o
swings upon the bell to prevent 1t
giving warning Of the escape of her
lover. TIE old sexton who appears
in these scenes is withered, deaf,
white-haired, wearing a faded jean
wa~istcoat, no coat. a pair OF worn
corduroy pantaloons, tucked into
muddy boots. a red comforter about
his neck and two long straps, used
for lowering collins wound around
his shoulders habitually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
AVENEC.

Miss Aida Van Slyke entertained
Miss Marie Nelson OF Linden on
Friday.
Miss Bess Baker was a Perth AM
boy shopper recently.
Mrs. Kellter Of Prospect avenue
is waiting the arrival Of her father
from Europe. =.
Mrs. J.. Brumberg Of Burpette
street, is confined to her home b!
illness.
Miss Sterling Of Fredericton,
Canada. is visiting at the home OF
Mrs. e. f. Hill.
Mrs. E. Rogers recently visited
friends in Bloomfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton visited
friends in Railway over the holidays.
William Krug is camping at Man.
asquan Inlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.. Krug
recently motored to Maplewood,
visiting relatives there.
Through a typographical error
considerable embarrassment has
been caused in a recent report of
the Clark's park picnic. In addition
to Frank Barth, Richard Krohne,
William Barth and Mrs. Charles
Sissel, the families of the above
mentioned Avenelites were also pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter. Harry Baker
is a former Avenel resident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
THEATRES
Today and Tomorrow at Crescer

Today and Tomorrow at Crescent.
A thousand dollar check from the
husband; a bouquet of flowers from
her husbands best friend
Which meant the most to Mar
garet Meredith on the evening of her
seventh wedding anniversary?
The gifts were significant. To Mrs.
Meredith the cold check indicated a
last moment thought of her hus-
bands, a hasty %scribbling of his
name, a new evidence that in his
absorption in his business he had
practically forgotten to love her.
To her starved heart, the fragrant
flowers represented romance, a mar
who could still appreciate what flow
ers mean to q woman.
And so Margaret Meredith pre-
ferred the flowers.
Her preference is the starting
point of the intensely absorbing
drama Of domestic life that is
worked out in midsummer Mad
ness" William De Miles latest and
greatest Paramount picture. 1t will
be shown at the Crescent Theater
for the last time tonight.
Can you imagine a husband com
ing home to find his wife preparing
to elope with another man: the man
arriving on the scene at the psyche
logical moment; both wife and the
other man admitting that they
planned clipping. Then, what do you
suppose the husband did? He helped
them to go through with their plans.
but he had his own object in view,
as you will see when o visit the
Crescent Theatre tomorrow, Friday
or Saturday and see the Lois Howell
Players in 1.-The Naughty Wife"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
Celebration at Helmetta

IBy Evening News Correspondent
HELMETTA, July 1.-The all-day
celebration of the Richard d. Burt
Post, American Legion. held here on
July 4, was filed with interest and
q big crowd attended the affair. Two
baseball games featured the enter
tainment furnished and with dane
ing in the club hall from 1880 until
midnight afforded enough variety to
please all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
Today and Tomorrow at Ditmas.

This is the last day to see whats
a Wife Worth ?" the Robertson-Cole
super-special production, written and
directed by William Christy Cabanne,
which has been filing the Ditmas
Theatre to the doors at every per-
formance during the last three days.
She was a very pretty, demur
young thing who appeared so shyly
appreciative OF the tales of shadow
land that Buster Keaton, who ap-
pears as the wastrel son of the Wall
Street financier in THE Saphead,'
coming to the Ditmas tomorrow.
found it very pleasant to explain
about life at Metros West Coast
studios in Hollywood, Cal. When she
stated she was making a collection
OF the autographs of the leading
motion picture stars, the man who
wears the comical mantle of Fatty
Arbuckle without a smile. declared
he would be delighted to give her a
sample of his signature.
An additional attraction at the
Ditmas Theatre tomorrow will be a
delightful drama of love. romance
and happiness, starring Catherine
Calvert and Herbert Rawlinson,
from a Saturday Evening Post story
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

Herbert Young, mascot of the
Washington American League Club,
ZANE away from the White House
with q souvenir that is calculated to
make 'the gang" pop-eyed. It's a
baseball that not only carries the
autographs of all prominent Ameri-
can League officials and players, but
the name of the president OF the
United States, written by his own
hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the shareholder
Of the Perth Amboy Building. G. Loan
Association will be held at their headquar
ters at the Raritan Trust Company,
Thursda- Evening, July 7th 1921 at s
o'clock for the purpose Of electing Direc-
tors and transacting any other business
tina. may ba les ally presented.
HARRY +. COMINGS.
a475-7-o-5-6-7 Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be received BY the
Board Of Education Of the City OF New
Brunswick. Middlesex County. N J, ct
the Board Rooms. No. SOL George Street,
New Brunswick. N. J., on July 8, 1921.
at $500 o'clock p. NJ. Daylight Saving
Time, for Vacuum and Thermostatic Con-
troll to the Heating System At the High
School, located on Livingston Avenue. New
Brunswiok. N. j., according to plans and
specifications prepared by Alexander Mer-
chant, Architect.
Plans and specifications for this work
can be seen at the office Of the Architect.
No. 363 George Street, New Brunswick,
N. j. A deposit OF Ten ($1o.o0) Dollars
will be required for the safe return OF
plans an specifications.
A Certified Check made payable to the
Board of Education Of the City Of New
Brunswick. Middlesex County. N. j.. to
the amount of s per cent OF each esti-
mate must bid.
The Board Of Education Of the City Of
New Brunswick, Middlesex County. N. j.,
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
e. H. WEBB.
Chairman Bldg. Comm
MORRIS BAUER.
Secretary.
392s-6-16-222S-7-1-6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-06

by Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson. 1t is called you FIND
II Everywhere"
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
vt THE ALDINE

Aldine vaudeville continues to win
popularity az the Aldine Theatre.
Market at Eighth street, and for the
first half OF this week, another strik-
ing bill has been provided.
"A Different Revue" is the head
line attraction and II is said to be
one Of vaudeviile's latest novelties.
1t is a combination Of new songs
bright comedy and intricate dance
numbers. 1t enlists the services Of
ten persons, every one an artist.
Rainbow and Mohawk present a
distinct novelty. They style them-
selves the Twentieth Century Indi-
ans" and sing native songs and in
terpret native dances. Henry Frey
is a character comedian OF distlnc-
ton: Ford and Hewitt offer an &C.
centric novelty. The Dancing Bear
and the Girl" Fred and Elsie Burke
render a pleasing array OF comedy
songs and dances and Ward and
Cory demonstrate that they are mas
ters of the violin and banjo.
The feature picture is the Money
Maniac and it tells the story OF q
man whose intense love for golt
warped his soul and transformed
him into a monster of avariciousness
\ II is interpreted by an American
company but was Aimed abroad. tn
scenes shifting from France to Eng
land and then TO Spain.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
AT THE QUEEN.

Wallace Reid. Paramount star,
Will hereafter appear only at the
Queen Theatre the home Of Para
mount Pictures. His first appear
ance since this policy went into ef-
feet is today when he will be pre-
sented in THE Hell Diggers" for an
indefinite run
It Is needless 10 say it-but Mr..
Reid has scored another triumph in
his latest vehicle which comes from
the story Of the same name by Byron
Morgan who wrote wally's automo-
bile stories for him. In his past
productions. the star has driven all
sorts Of motor vehicles from locomo-
tives to automobiles, but in this pic
ture a new variety is Introduced
the gold dredger. Wally has the
role OF a young construction super
intendent of a California dredging
company and the mammoth ma
chimes which pan thousands of yards
Of earth a day for the precious metal.
are the theme, plot and central idea
of the new story.
wally fits the role for the active,
healty out-of-doors hero and plays
it with his usual sureness, genialty
Wgor.
The company supporting Mr.. Reit
is headed by no less a person thar
lovely Lois Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

themselves of the opportunity to get
tickets to hear him.
This is Mr.. Rosenblatt's first ap-
pearance in Wilmington. He is
known practically all over the land.
having sung in the principal cities
not only Of this country but Europe
as well. He is versed in the songs
of many nations but by preference
sings most of his concerts in Eng
fish or selections for the popular
operas. His program for tomorrow
night will feature English selections
and choice gems from the beloved
Aida"
The concert is for charity. The
proceeds will be turned over to the
Los Angeles Sanitarium.
Rosenblatt's recent concert in the
Hippodrome in New York city filed
everyone of the six thousand seats
IN the theatre and turned away
thousands who were unable to obtain
admission into the house.
All seats for tomorrow evening
concert will be reserved and are now
on sale at Robelen Piano Company
pany.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
AT THE SAVOY.

Seldom has been seen such
marvellous character delineation as
that portrayed by the adorable Con-
stance Binney in her newest Real
art picture, The Case of Becky,
which opens at The Savoy Theatre
today for a weeks run.
In II she essays the dual person
atty Of Dorothy Stone. the heroine
of Edward Locke's play in which
Frances Starr scored such a ire
mendous hit under the direction of
David Belasco several years ago.
Dorothy is the unwilling protege
of Balsamo. a professional hypno-
list with a travelling show, whose
cruelty brought about the untimely
death of her mother. Do you IKE
mystery, mesmerism, and hypno
tism and-and goofy scenes2 Then
you will like this unusual produc-
ton in which two hypnotists battle
for the control of a young girls
mind.
Constance Binney appears as
Becky and Montague Love. one
of the foremost Of leading men, sup
ports Miss Binney. As Balsamo, the
hypnotist, Mr.. Love is superb. The
comedy subjects are supplied BY
Harold Lloyd, in a timely comedy
Somewhere in Turkey" in whicf
Bebe Daniels plays opposite Harol,
Lloyd, and Snub Pollard in Penn.
in the Slot" his newest comedy of
fering.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
Letters to Lovers
Who Pays For Folly?
BY WINoNA WILCOX

word to me--and calls 1t passing
forlyl After we are married will
breaking his word to his wife mean
nothing more than that to my hus-
band2
MY trust and my respect for him
are gone. know what his word
means when he gives Il to another
man. Why should it mean some
thing different when given TO a wo-
MANI
He says l do not understand. 1
answer that understand truth
easily enough. can see that it is
the absence Of truth between them
which causes most OF the misunder-
standings OF lovers"
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
uelene Chadwick IN Rupert Hughes
DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD
SotpWSA
She Is at the Majestic.
An TnE MAJESTIC.

Honkl Honkl Rupert Hughes
sounds warning, Dangerous
Curve Ahead"
The author has compared matri-
mony to an unknown road whose
signs must be watched and over
which travel must be careful. All
this is done in his photoplay Dan
gerous Curve Ahead" which opens
at the Majestic Theatre today.
Dangerous Curve Ahead" is a
new Development in motion pictures.
Mr. Hughes has shown that this new
type of motion picture can be both
comedic and dramatic. This can
be attributed to the fact that he fol-
lows real life and both laughs ana
sorrows mingie there. The sincerity
with which the author has seen and
transcribed his incidents relative TO
the life OF the young married couple
in the film, has been ably rewarded
by a hawless production
For the cast OF Dangerous Curve
Ahead" the Goldwyn Company has
entrusted the leading roles TO Helene
Chadwick and Richard Dix, both
OF whom can be depended upon for
startiingly real and gripping per-
formances. Miss Chadwick needs
no introduction. Mr. Dix is a young
handsome and very American be-
sides being a competent actor. He
is practically new 10 the screen.
without exaggeratfon and prevar-
lcation. Dangerous Curve Ahead Is
one Of the richest pictures OF the
season-hne because 1t is true and
clean and represents so much that Is
really in ordinary life.
Kate Lester. James Neill, Maurice
Lefty) Flynn and James NELL are
also in the company presenting the
picture.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
AT LIE ARCADIA.

The second week OF First National
Pictures at the Arcadia Theatre
brings Charles Ray in his picture
THE Old Swimin Hole" today for
an engagement that will last until
Wednesday night
The picture is adapted from James
Whitcomb Rileys poem Of the same
name. The exact description Riley
gave OF the old swimmin' hole fits
the one that plays 50 prominent a
part in the picture.
Charles Ray Is the boy Ezra who
loved TO pull girls pigtails and fell
desperately in love with the "frizzy'
haired girl in his class when he was
not in The Old Swimmin Hole.
There is not a single title in the
entire picture. This is a new step
in motion picture production and It
strikes a new independence that is
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
AT THE GARRIcK

Hope Eden. the Miracle Girl and
one Of the greatest sensations OF
vaudeville. will be at the Garrick
Theatre this week ready and willing
to answer all questions that the audi
ence may choose 20 put TO her.
Miss Eden. who comes TO wiz
mington direct from Keith's Wash
ington Theatre where she was a
headiiner last week. has appeared
before many distinguished audiences
who have been forced to admit her
powers Of mental telepathy and psy-
chic phenomena. She is an attrac-
tive young woman who ingrauates
herself with the audience by her I'M
affected manner and pleasing ap-
pearance
Prescott, the master mind will
assist Miss Eden in her work.
Second on the program is Nancy
Boyer and her company. presenting
MARY Lou" It is a one-act COM
edy with Miss Boyer in the title role.
She has been long a favorite OF the
dramatic stage at the head Of her
own company until she entered
vaudeville and has reaped the same
great success. Her characterization
OF the little country girl Mary Lou
is a gem in every way.
The original Monarch Comedy
Four who several years ago disband-
ed after remarkable career as a
singing quartet, have this season
again assembled and are winning
for themselves new laurels and many
new friends in addition to the old
ones who still remember them. Each
man is a soloist The program is OF
popular variety and interpreted
with comedy.
2 Flanagan and Stapieton, the TIVE
comedians with a knack Of beini
both well-dressed and funny. offei
what they call "A Conventions
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

ture in addition to play principal
part.
On Tuesday the special production
"a Tale of Two Worlds" becomes
Ratios big feature. This is another
action picture that concerns itself
with the Vaccinations of a Chinese
Tong leader to win a white girl for
his bride.
Leatrice JOY, Wallace Beery and
J. Frank Glendon are the leaders OF
the cast.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
R0SENBLATT TO SING
In QUEEN CONCERT

Tomorrow evening Joseph Rosen-
blatt will sing In concert at the
Queen Theatre. His long-heralded
appearance is one Of great delight
and satisfaction to the music lovers
Of Wilmington who have availed
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
AT THE RIAITo.

A big, stirring. out-of-doors pho
toplay is wet Cold" which is to-
days attraction at the Rialto
Theatre. Many Of the scenes of the
picture have been taken underseas.
BY means Of the williamson Subma-
rine Tube. the fights and struggles
Of the divers searching for trunk
of gold in an old ruin. is realistical-
ly told against the weird. sdll atmos-
phere of the waters.
Ralph Ince is director of the pic
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snufiingl A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The frs dose opens clogged up
nostrils and air passages of head:
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
STATE CHEMISTS TO MEET

Dr. James Kendall. professor OF
chemistry at Columbia University.
will speak on "A Modified Ioniza-
ton Theory" before the meeting Of
the Delaware Section OF the Amer
lean Chemical Society in Trinity par
lsh house on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
CORNOG HuGH SHOOT

e. Pop" Cornog led the field at
the merchandise shoot Of the p, b.
and w. Gun Club on Saturday, with
a break Of AZ out of so. J. H. Smith
and c. Voshell were tied for second,
with as, with the prize going to the
former. other prize winners were