davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
FINEST HORSES USED
IN GOVERNMENT STUD
Troubador OF WiIlowmoor Won
Ribbon al Chicago Show.
Morgan stallion MeMshon Wa. Made
Champion ., Vermont 1870 Fair
Gsesllsn, Records Made BY
Other tnlmsll

prepared ~ tho United states Depart
msnt of Agriculture
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

hp SUNDAY ~Cbooi al Js~on Chap
ei ia Dong nicely and crossing bette
e.ea Sunday. Ito ht-sfn brought
u fine sermon SUNDAY
Mics Olive E~inr Detroit. Mich
IL here 90 vlslt
Mise Ella AcElhines il the guest
OF her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Bot
Mckinney
The roads are in bad condition
in ,hi. part Of ,h. dlstric, a. there
WAS not any work done 90 them
las, yesr,
Ben Vet,er conducted the prayer
service Sun lay night All ere 9ofh'
Tally invited 10 attend the SUNDAY
school snd prayer meetings Ls's
make shi. year The best OF oil IN
'h~ l.of,i. cause
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

Services Sere held at the Maple
Grove Church hy Rev J H Mathis
after whlch her remains were laid
TO rest to await the resurrection OF
the just She Leaves husband, J
anns, daughter 4 ei,i-r- ~ grand
children, I'D e,ta, s,ani children.
tsaas.,ssa Eaess Ut irtsn4ss ia mourn
her death
Weep not ior dear mother she i.
not aps' tnd0gti' rff b'siy sisAp~
beneath the tomb her spirit live.
with God N the msnsion which
Christ stli IL vt. gong e. pf@psrr
and hy latin IN Osd and obedience
10 It's command, Won en- again
NEE, ir vhere parting vii b. ~
more W rii,rn ~ her grand iaush
ter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

tE mother,
She psois sssd faith in Christ and
lnluaJ he Maple t;rove Church aud
lived consistent member She
~,ii hs greatly missed in our co,a.
aidGtty ~ shs was always willing
,r i-n' helpias hsai in time 81
{. Sli' u Chs egTnr stnt m. isss
I 'tlsn u Heavenly Father had
h,,M- prepared ior h"r where sick
npss dasih never comes Desth
~ts oa ln>4, but her eternal gain
,tstt, thsta r. like this should
b, t.&,s, tran Va, bat this liz debt
we aty a. 81 - psv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
30 Great sc, Of Hcro,,m Req'reJ

II some crest set II hsrnj1u waa
necessary so praaori child from
Group no mother waald b. tate to
protect her offspring, but when Il ~
nniy necessary 10 keen Il hand q
bottle " Chsmhefi IN Cough
Rrtn~Ay sasl give Il A. sasD as the
first indication Ut Group srpears,
here are many Who 10 lleci il
Ghsmhetlains Cough Remedy IL
~i,hin the reach Of oil and ~ prompt
and stfeciasi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
Big Jones creek

Nlsses Ronnis ana viii" Batter
and vol Vie t,ili, waA have barn
snyl,vef III Nashville, return, 4
home frNisy,
Misc. Rona.e at.d tfiacs petiy
srsrt ~slaryfsy n'sas w;,a Ns.e-
Sire sad sa-r B;pe1er
Mr. ard Mrs Ms!n, Petty uers
in Dickson Saturday shopping
Mr. and NJ Tom Petty sp.nt
Saturday ntFet and saatsY tbs
.cs-ts N TIC ter. parsrta w
sod Mrs Mzcx fussell Gear Rcex
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

Church.
jim Idsgrus hst the misfortune
Of braklns his lea last week. but
We ARE glad 10 repor, that he IL i'm
proving
The Musical entertainment iven
At the home u h l.. Petty, Mon
day night "a. 80 joyei ty'ati present
T.. l. Petty spent Saturday IN
White Blna on business
Mas Gladys Cullnm i. on the
sick list
Peabody School opened last
Monday. Mr.. Tom Petty 40 teacher
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
IN THE MAIL BOX.

Dear Nj. Editor,
VII wa aii8w ne space ~ !, ~
s=pr - =.s tFw ~a.yis 70 -
yagnamer
Young men .tay IN the farm, stay
awsy from ,he city aud ~ many
Spending Influences. 10 10 ~sss 90
The farm sra h% In1vsirloea and
4corom srl sous Cry Vt 2
iafn ci ysM aHH xasts yl4 car
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

have rabbi, hash. hog snd hominv
and a big hlAeklssk Are iu.l Tor the
little cos, II snsting il in With =
mule In the snow and than sAt bach
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

and 'ssd your paper asd r~si yusr
lee, ior big rabbi, baat neai DO
A. T p.nish,
Nashville, Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21
LAY, JANUARY 29th, LOO
SALE

------
In order that anyone buy and pay for this property
easy terms. the will sell for one fourth
cash the balance two and three years. All back
will be paid and warranty deed made the buyer
The present will pay 1920 and 1921 taxes the
purchaser will have no taxes to pay for two years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
TRAVERS|NG
COMET METEOR FIELD

The earth is passing through the
comet tonight and tomorrow.
Owing 70 the fact that the comets
previous appearances have been char
acterized by interesting meteoric dis
plays much interest Is taken in the
present transit and as it is very near
(astronomically speaking) it has been
thought that there might be spec
tacular display.
The observatory OF the Maryland
Academy of Sciences is crowded 10
capacity nightly.
The position of the comet last nigh
was Right ascension s minutes :
seconds. Declination south l3 de-
grees minutes. On Thursday 1t will
be in right ascension q minutes Is
seconds. Declination south Is de-
grees AZ minutes
Prof Claude II. Hall. Jr.. chairman
OF the Astronomical Section OF the
Academy, is in charge of the work OF
observing the comet. and expressed the
belief that a rock shower occurred,
but that the minerals were disintegrat-
ed harmlessly when they struck the
envelope OF air about the earth. OBJ
servers on the earth were prevented
from seeing the phenomeon by veil
OF clouds -
Yesterday marked the closest prox-
unity between the earth and the COM
Ell. and from now on the latter will
gradually disappear from view. II
will be invisible after three months
Yesterday mere matter of 100000
miles separated the two bodies and the
earth was being strongly switched by
the invisible tail of the comet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
The Attempt On Everest

Because no man has ever reached
the summit OF Mount Everest it lures
men on. as did the poles. as does every
other difficult and all but impossible
thing A world still weary and per-
picked from war turns with keen in
terest 10 this new endeavor to prove
man capable OF rising above the OBJ
stacles nature has put in his way.
There is not much glory in it. Ger
tainly there is not enough to pay them
for the risk and danger Many will
say there is not much use in il. That
is because they do not catch the CLEAN
which fires the world. Not glory and
not fame, and neither gold nor oil
is tempting them, but the thrill of
having measured themselves against
nature and won. Perhaps. indeed. il
is likely. all will not return. That Is
not the thing that matters: that is not
why the world applauds. They go to
climb Mount Everest because the spir-
ii drives them that has moved man up
ward through the centuries--''to seek
To strive. TO find out and not to yield"
milwaukee Journal independently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
REALLY GENIAL OLD FRAUD
South Sea Native Proud Of Useless
knowiedge Of English and Equally
Useless Fountain Pen.

Huarai, the native constable of a
lonely South Sea atoll. was the only
one who made any heavy social de-
mands upon me. He had once made a
journey from Papeete 10 San Francis
CO as a stoker ON one of the mail
boats. and was immensely proud OF
the few English phrases which he had
picked up during the voyage.
He didn't know the meaning of
them, but that made no difference. He
could put on side" before the others,
make them believe that he was carry
ing on an intelligent conversation.
"What's the matterY' "Oh. yes"
"Never mind" were among his favor
tie expressiOns-unusua mild ones.
10 seemed 10 me. for one who had
been associated with a gang Of cock
ney stOkers-and he brought them
out apropos Of nothing.
He was an exasperatlng old hypO-
critic, but n genial one. and ] couldn't
help replying 10 some of his feints at
conversation. Once, out of curiosity,
wondering what his reply would be.
I said. "Huarai. you're the worst old
four-nusher In the seyenty-two islands.
aren't your He smiled and nodded.
and came. back with the most telling
OF all his phrases. You go TO HI,
met" On that occasion IL was de-
Iivered with what seemed something
more than mere parrotIike aptness OF
reply.
Clipped to his undershlrt he wore
q fountain pen. which was as much
a part of his costume on these dress
occasions AS his dungaree trousers
and pandanus hat II had broken
point. was always dry. and Huarai
could hardly write his own name.
No matter. He would no more have
forgotten his pen chan a French sol
der his crOix de guerre.-James Nor
man Hall In Harper's Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
BILL BRENNAN ONLY BOXER
WHO GAVE DEMPSEY
REAL WORKOUT

The only boxer that ever got real
good days work out of Jack Demp-
sey was Bill Brennan. Usually Jack
knocks an opponent out in the first
two or three rounds and collects his
days wages But somehow or other
Bill is one OF those fellows who can't
get to sleep right away. Once it took
six rounds for Dempsey to quiet his
nerves and on another occasion Bill
remained awake twice that long.
This second occasion was last De-
cember at Madison Square Garden.
Brennan was sure feeling fine that
night. He acted as though he had
just taken a shower under the Foun-
tain of Youth and instead of sticking
around wondering which way to
dodge next he stepped up and showed
the champion all mis- stuff.
Some of it didn't seem to sit very
we'll with the king OF fighters. Early
in the bout Brennan handed him a
wallop that for a moment seemed TO
daze the head that wore the crown. A
little later on his grove SldSneu
Dempsey's mouth and after a while
other corpuscles began to take the air
in the vicinity of the champions ear
The experts said Brennan carried
the fight TO Dempsey for ten rounds.
Some skeptics believed the champion
tarried hat long to give the movie
fans treat. Other people whispered
that the real low-down on the thing
was that Dempsey had not trained
hard for the scrap and was not in
good condition. The fact remained
that none of his cayeman punches
were in evidence during the early
part of the fight.
He assembled one of these wallops
IN his left arm during the twelfth
round and let it loose upon Brennan,
squarely amidship. The big chal-
lenger's body assumed the posture of
a half-opened pocket-knife. his head
dropping almost to his knees. Fight
ing hard against the approaching end.
he spread out his legs and remained
up While swaying in this position
Brennan received a sound smash on
the jaw and fell to the floor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27

NEW YORK. June 27.-The great
est arena Tex Richard has built is
ready to accommodate approximately
10000 spectators when Champion
Jack Dempsey meets Georges Carpen-
tier in Jersey City. July 2
Since April 2s. more than 500 work
men have been distributed over all
sections of the huge octagonai saucer
which grew daily under their tattoo of
hammers until today, when their labor
was completed. The great reinforced
structure, covering nearly third OF
the tract known as "Boyle's Thirty
Acres" awaits the inspection of gov
eminent engineers and installation of
telegraph wires through which mil
lions of spersons, compared TO whom
the 10000 actual spectators will be
numerically Insignificant. will see the
Battle of the Century" through their
minds eyes.
twenty-five minutes from Broad
way and 42nd Street, more advan-
tageous site for the contest could not
have been chosen. Tube trains under
the Hudson River will carry thou
sands of persons to stations near the
arena. Ferry boats will carry more
thousands across the river from Man
haitian TO trolley centers in Jersey City
within easy reach of the battle-ground
More than a dozen trunkline railroads
with Jersey City as terminal, will
bring their quota from distant places
Several trans-continental railroads,
with yards only a few blocks from
"Boyle's Thirty Acres" will park spe-
cial trains of Pullman cars on convent
ent sidings which enthusiasts from dis
tant points will use for shelter during
their stay here.
The arena is the largest ever built
by Richard or any other promoter for
boxing contest. 1t exceeds by far
the amphitheater in which Johnson
and Jeffries met in 1910 at Reno, New.
and also the one where Jess Willard
lost his title to Jack Dempsey at Toll
edo, o.. two years ago. 1t has been
built at cost OF 100000. Two and
half million feet of lumber. equal to
ATS miles of boards, laid end TO end
or about 40 carloads, have been used
in the construction.
Better than ever before at a boxing
bout, holders of reserved seats will be
protected at Jersey City, on July 2
Long experience in the psychology OF
to the desired point of vantage with
as much ease and certainty, Richard
assures, as the purchaser of an or
chestra seat in a metropolitan thea
ter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27


be successful. and ultimately to ex-
tend the Kingdom of Christ. were ever
to be of positive character. not fight
ing evil with evil but substituting the
beautiful and the good for that which
was offensive and wicked.
Preceding the sermon a group of
children representing a class of pro-
bationers from each of the merging
churches was received into full mem
bership in the new Calvary Church by
the pastors. AT the evening service
DR.. Don S. Colt, Superintendent of the
Baltimore District of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. offered prayer
The speaker was Rev. Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell. LID. of Washing
ton. d. c. Bishop Mcdowell set forth
The opportunities awaiting the merged
church lie urged far-looking pro-
gram. The services closed for the day
with the benediction by Mr.. Burgan
The frst mid-week service for the
new Calvary Church will be held or
Wednesday night of this week at the
former First Church building. AL!
public worship will be held in this
building hereafter. The Maryland
Avenue building will be used for the
present as a building for religious ed
ucation, and the Sunday School will
meet there next Sunday
All the Sunday School work will be
done at the Maryland Avenue edifice.
The building enterprises will be enter
ed into almost at once. AS soon as the
preliminaries are adjusted with re-
gard to the merged organization plans
for rebuilding will be considered and
adonted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
PROPAGANDA NOW OUT
FOR BATH A DAY WEEK

The public may have thought it had
been treated TO every known sort of
campaign during the past energetic
months. There have been Bundle
Week China Relief Week" Fly
Swatting Week" Clean Up and Paint
Up Week " and goodness knows what
else besides. Now here's another one
This is "Bath-A-Day Week" and is
being solemnly advertised as such in
the propaganda literature got out by
one who hesitates to say what or
ganization. but probably the cham
pion plumbers union of the United
States
Judging from what one sees on
passing the creeks and bathing
beaches. Annapolis hardly needs this
h.t of advice. Three baths day seem
10 be nearer the standard set by the
jewellers in these regions during the
present hot spell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
Arena For Big Fistic Fight
Viii Accommodate 10000


fight crowds has taught Tex KICK
ara the wisdom of precaution. Fences
with barbed wire barricades, will marx
the limits of the various seat sections.
70 which the crowd will have access
through 90 entrances. Every seat. ex-
cent five dollar general admissions
has been reserved. and the holder OF
a $50 or a $40 seat will enter and walk
Advance sales have indicated that a
greater proportion of women Will at
tend the bout than has ever been the
case in a title match heretofore Rick
ard has declared that nearly one
fourth of the crowd will be composed
of feminine spectators. Boxes, imme-
diately in rear of the $50 seats, have
been constructed with the aim of ac-
commodating box parties" comfort
ably.
Numerous groups OF officials. in
Guiding Governor Edwards of New Jer-
sey and his staff; Mayor Hague OF
Jersey City and possibly Harry NJ.
Daugherty. Attorney General OF the
United States, will add 10 the color
and the quality of the unusual throng.
Only in the varying distance at
which the different priced seats are
located from the ring, will they vary
in desirability. Persons in every part
of the arena will have clear view
of the boxers throughout. No posts,
poles or Instructions will hamper the
vision. From the ring, raised about
five feet above the level of the ground,
the seats extend in gentle slope up
ward in every direction for approx
mately 800 feet, making the breadth
of the arena, from side 10 side, slight
ly more than 500 feet. The structure,
at its most distant point. is 80 feet
high
Fans, curiosity-seekers and the
hangers on, familiar to every boxing
crowd. have made life a bit irksome
for the force of watchmen whom Rick
ard has installed at the arena. on day
and night shifts, for protective pur-
poses. Refreshment tents and booths
for those who will vend soft drinks
peanuts. crackerjacks and souvenirs,
have been erected outside of the big
enclosure, within the past week. Wal
prices for these commodities may pre-
vail but as yet none of the vendors
has had the temerity to fash menu
or give an inkling of the cost of edi-
bles to the intending purchasers.
Inside and outside the arena, the big
bout promises to furnish the most col
orful scene which the patrons of box
ing ever have witnessed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
MANY REASONS FOR FAIlIID,
Average Man Would DO W.r,
slider Whether His Faults A.. IA
in This List.

Men fail for various reasons ~,
and big.
Most men fail because thew a..
iazy.
To he lazy meanS-to be lato 81,
Slovenly, 10 ~be a poor ccupom.S, :,
time, 10 shirk responsibility.
Ii means TO say of anything hs.,
clamoring To be done: "No Pm !.
going ~ do that, because il l>at
work"
LazineSs is at the back If mos. o..
the lesser reasons for failure m,
minor causes are derivatives fmn
that one great major cause
II IS So easy 10 dream iu Tie sr.
and let the world 60 lay: t. DANA.
and procraStinate, till one wakes m
too late.
Late and lazy are. in fact frs.
cousins
II YOU are late. yo1 waste o,be.
peoples time as well aS your own
Lazy people have all the time Then.
is. and yet they haven't tme 10 be =,
lite. They disdain the forms Of crra.
mony thar Sweetcn life
They are grouchy. Surh grur Il
pains them To he pleasant TO scr
thanks and To smile,
To be deferential is nor 10 he scr
vile. II Us merely TO be degcntly 70
spectful.
The biggest men are the mo>t unas
suming and the most unprc>umiuc
II is the insignificant people who
Huff themselves up with a false ana
foolish pride and are forever orarn,
from the tiimsy' and slippery platform
or their own touchy dignity
Failure is generally elective. p
rests with the man himself To decide
whether he cares enough for success
to pay the price.-Philadciph.a Pub
&c Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try GRANDMOTHER Old Favont'
Recipe Of Sage Tea And
Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that SaE
Tea and Sulphur. properly con-
pounded, brings back the naluH
color and lustre to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray Years aFo
the only way to get this mixture 7a'
% make il at home. which is mu@
and troublesome. Nowadays. by ash
ing at any drug store for "Nyelh '
Sage and Sulphur Compound yoi
will get a large bottle OF this famous
old recipe, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, at small co'
Don't stay gray. Try IT, NO one
can possibly tell that YOU darEenei
your hair, as it does it 50 naiuia.4
and evenly. You dampen a sponge ~
soft brush with it and draw lAs
through your hair, taking one sn'"
strand at a time; by morning l'
gray hair disappears, and after 'D
other application or two. your paw
becomes beautifully dark, glossy dl'
attractive.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
Many Had Idea Of veIocipede.

The velocipede was the father OF
the bicycle. The list of those who
claimed 10 have made the invention
would fill a column. and page would
hardly accommodate all those who de-
vised the Improvements which made
the yelocipede a really useful means
Of locomotion.
blanchard. the aeronaut. who de-
seribed the innovation in detail in
1TT9, is believed entitled to first hon
0rS
The Frenchman. Nicephore Niepce,
appears as good second In 1918.
Baron von Drais. q German, takes
third money with his dandy horse
or -draisena." which he patented In
tns same 49,. ----s-*e--xssIsN -;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
MONEY SITUATION
IN VIENNA CHAOTIC
BUT LIVING IS BETTER
Correspondence. Associated rres.9

VIENNA. June i4.-Finance and
economics seem to have parted com
many i'm Austria. With its money sit
uation chaotic there is at the same
time generally acknowledged better
nsent OF conditions of living.
Travellers revisiting Vienna say they
do not recognize the city OF year
ago. The mass of the people are bet
ter dressed and more plentiful food is
shown in their healthy appearance
The green and sallow faces have dis
appeared and on the whole the Wen
nese are nearly back 10 normal as
far as external evidence goes.
Paris can hardly show more fash
ionably gowned crowd of women than
that which turns out for the ring
promenade in the afternoon or throngs
the high-class shopping district in the
mornings.
The shop display of luxurious wares
of every description increases until
the Arbeiter Zeitung says It exceeds
yienna's best days of before the war.
The same newspaper admits there is
steady progress and betterment in
business and general conditions.
The famous delicatessen shops are
reopening with almost their old-time
excellence. The windows are filled
with fancy dainties for which the city
was noted, canned stuffs or the finest
foreign makes are to be bought. Am
erican crackers and biscuits are COM
mon i'm the groceries. the candy shops
are restocked and while last winter a
pound of sweets was virtually unpro-
durable the finest fresh bon-bons now
are to be had in any quantity.
White bread is served in nearly
every restaurant and the bakery win
dows again display the famous Vienna
pastries and cakes. In the poorer dis
tricts even the butcher shops and gro
ceries reflect the same condition.
Turning to fisances the current
statement OF the AustrOH Hungarian
bank speaks for it. There are at the
moment $4,000, 100000 crowns in cir.
culation and 1000 900 900 outstanding
treasury notes issued TO the banks foI
discount. But this cheap money is
plentiful. Everyone seems TO have il
and TO be spending it, Enormously
advanced prices for everything seen
not to have affected the volume o
business. Printing presses are nov
turning out a round 5000, 900 ,00l
crowns a month TO meet the govern
ment expenses. The current bulge
shows deficit OF $4,000 ,0O0. O0t
crowns. The wealth levy has pro
| duced thus far about 5000, 900 ,00l
crowns. one half of which was paid il
war bonds, leaving enough cash from
this source to meet about one month:
running expenses for the government
Through its spokesman and news
papers the government is urging the
need of haste in the proposed credi
plan of the League of Nations by
which enough foreign capital is
sought to establish a bank OF issu,
| whose new currency on a gold basi.
is expected to gradually retire anC
stabalize the value of the present
| crown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-27
Marbles Ancient Pastlme-

Marbles Is undoubtedly one ~ the
very oldest of games. The children
Of ancient Rome played AT marbles as
did the children of Egypt. long before
the days of Rome. In Rome, such IS
the general assumption. # WAS PLAYED
with nuts. chosen for their rouudnesn.
and the game was So common and so
dearly loved that the phrase "to give
up the nuts" passed into a proyerb
meaning 10 put away childish things