davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Mrs q. c. Collins. IT,. viii be
no. sss ol the Matinee Musicale ON
Wednesday. April 18th. ) ., m.
Following 10 the program Outline:
Piano Selection-Mrs. G. ID. Fen.
,re&s.
Origin ot the Opesa"-Mr. "
M. Braiton.
voiss-Lallahv from krmiase-
Mp n. Gelbermsn.
voics-"BsrcarolIei hom Tales
al Hoffman ". A. 0oodrum
aud MICS Edith Dsdss.
Reception Of Grsod Opsra h
the SoutA"--1n. ". l. Polk.
yosce--"Ovs Tiss Day" irog
-Msdsme Bostsr1y "-An. 6hslAss
Lamb
s,o<y u II rrusssSusAss. J. 4
ciemesi
VOICE." Home to Our Noun
tain" from Il Truvaiofs-Mfs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Mias Bessie scot, has retuMet
from a two WEEKS wait IN Nashville
Chas, wilson, who 10 In bushes
in ClafksyiIle, spent the weekend
here with bis faulty
,et' Ell. ta
Mrs.. Chss Badge, Jr suc
dang hter, Mics Edith were shoppln.
in Nashville Saturday
Mr. aud Mrs J J Taylor spen'
the week ead IN Nashville. attend
Ing the ted aide II the iormer'
sisar. Miss Mamie Taylor, ~ho il
seriously III,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Lsmh and Mics Badge.
dtoey d giso.t,o--Mn. Nj L..
Morrow.
Piaao-S@leei,o0s from Msoles,o
--Nrs. wcols~y ThomDsos.
Musicsi kvents 81 Recsss Pate
Min Badge.
Mr Polk and Mrs Badge. ~bo
have hsd the privilege u ssi~ndiSs
Grand Oy,ers 10 Atlanta. Ga, vasI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08
ANNAANN<AANNHN~~M
4 Local and Otherwise {
4 i
0N>

Mics Eth~. Crew ~as IN Nashville
shopping "Wednesday.
J. ii Pratt. was IN Nashville np
business Wednesday
Willie Davis 81 Atlanta, ia. is
spending che week here the guesi
II his parents, M and Mrs W.
Davis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

Read Mclean Rsmssy's sdves.
,iseDeni Ia this issus snd share 10
,h. many bargains cosred Ia their
kis Apnivesvssy Safe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-08

1 Mrs. George AaliiEs speas
Friday in Nashville
Mrs.. C.6A Cooper. u Nashville,
vas the wesk.snd guest u NB. w.
H. wsibsr.
W. A Sell lsis Thursday maullns
iox Cissswstes. Florida h. visit bic
son Hxses. and family.
Ho<a 10 H., and. Mr. u r.
Williams. al their hons In Jacksca.
April l. = sos-
Miss Gsruuds MILES. utter q
several days visit herw with home
falks. returned 10 Nashville Tuesday.
where she holds q position.
Miss Rerths Sasgsf returned
Tuesday lron 4 lev days visit 10
Csa,ssviiis the Euest 81 Ms. ", b.
Powers.
Miss Hss.is Walker. uho IN sm-
pioved ip NAsAyills. spss, the wsek.
end bare with her parents, Mr.. and
Mr. James Walkss>
| Mu. W. r. Tesssf spent . lee
days this seek the guest oi her
bso,hss. 7. h. Patisn. and family.
., Little Rock Mills.
| The Church d Christ has
purchased The J. T Moore residence
on Walnai strset. 10 be used ios
psfsoGAss.
i Ass. Anna Aleock. N Jones
Greek. Was the cues, Of hsr sister.
Mn. Clip Daniel Saturday and
Sunday.
| Mn. L. q. Riordap and baby. VI
Chattanooga. are here the guests u
her mother. Mr. Sarah Donaldsoo,
and other relsuv.s and ir,sGds
t. N. q. Saith. N Nashville. spsa,
sev-tsl days here las. week the
ra-s, ol his little sop. Thurman
Smith, al the hon. d Mr.. and
Mp jim Osborne.
| Dr. W. VI Diamond, sho has
been spending III. winter at Avon
Para. Florida, has, returned home
tor The summer. he reports other
it,scszesp$ na.rias, al, Assa, Psrt,
doing nicely
Mn ". n. MeMury vas taken
To . Nashville hospital for uestuen,
Thursday morning She hs. been
In, poor health tor sometime aud 10
~ Gos thought she wil hsye TO
undergo sp operation
" c. Holt. &C ompani-d by bis
~lir and'Dr n c Guesin ven, to
Nashville Saturday where NJ Holt
vas operated upon Tor appendicitis.
HE many friends are pleased TO
learn that he 10 getting along nicely.
Tn. 9th Century Club will NEE,
nett Tuesday afternoon ., the
home II Mrs Hartwell Weaver with
Mrs. J d Campbell ~ leader. An
interesting program has been
arranged and was published in tbs
Herald 90 March Is. All msmt~rs
are urged 70 be psesenl
Mr. and Mrs Evsre,ts Morgan
and little daughter after . lev days
visi, here with relatives and irisnds. |
have returned 10 their home In
Memphis. " They we're accompanied
home by Mr. Morsan's sis,er. Mr..
Willie Jones. who viii be their quest
Tor two weeks,
Mrs. Mel Scott. OF Little Rock,
Aik.. is attending the bedsids a
her father. ". c. Holt. Who 10 At
~, Thomas hospital. Nashville.
having underwent An operation for |
appendicitis. She will visit In
Dickson before returning to Iittls
Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II P.s. received
~erd WsdnsajaY OF the serious
illness OF their daughter. Mrs. Casey
Moore =, fsnland, Oklahoma
Mn Page vas .sady 10 les,e inf
0Alahams Thursday morning when
80. received q mesaase sts,ins
,h,, Mrs. Moore vas como better
Miss Agnes Whipple. state Sec
Rotary Of Young hopi.'s Wort
viii be 10 Dickson Sunday April 10.
sh sili be delighted to meet the
yosng p~cpse N N. to~a at the.
Bspttst Church 10 the afternoon
age 1 to Il al $50, Is 10 young
women 4, $50.
Matinee Musicsie ProSram.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

their hour in the "Follies." For the
rare artistry of the piece and for its
exquisite beauty. John Murray Ander-
son is to be thanked. With Philip
Bartholmac he composed the book
of lyrics To \. Baldwin Sloane goes
the credit for the musical score.
The ''Follics" comes to Pueblo with
its New York company intact.
Among the featured playcrs-all OF
whom were practically unknown until
the revue made its sensational met
ropolitaE advent at the Greenwich
Village theatcr-arc James Watts:
Tod Lewis, the Jam king and his
laughing trombones"; Al Herman:
Sylvia Jason; Nerna Gordon: the
Hickory Brothers; Jane Carroll.
Mibellc Jaunay; Irene Olsen. Warner
Gault: Emile Fitzgerald and Suzanne
Morgan.
Tickets on sale at Hnusman's. April
6, and it's tho one show you cannot
a ford TO mis-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Mirandy's Minstrels
Steel Works Theater

Next Wednesday evening at the steel
works thcntcr. Mirandy's MinstrclH. u
colorcd lady organization OF the lead
ing voices in Pueblo. will give n min
strcl entertainment In the auditorium
Of the steel works "Y'' starting at s
o'clock. There will he regular min
strcl first part with bones and tam
bos, four OF each on the circle ends
with intcrloctrcas. In this Ecvcn solos
will be sung with chorus nccomnani-
mcnt 10y Puchlo's colorcd lady singers.
Tho closing chorus will be Down the
Trail to Homo sweet Home"
In the program there will be a song
and dance by team Of girlS-thc But
lor slstcrS: stump speech, instru-
mental selections by quartcttc. solos
and the entertainment win close with
The Lughablc fnrcc, Madam Blacks
Pink Tea
The colored people OF this city are
looking forward most cNpectantly for
his entertainment. While there will
be reservations II rs expected that
white people who enjoy music. mirth
and melody a. only colorcd people can
render them. will be present
Tho price Of admission had been
placed at only s5 and Is cents Plus
war tax aud the lady mirstrcls expect
and should have, a crowded house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
BERT lYTEu IN THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION

Bert Lyten in The Price of Redemp-
ton
Disgraced in the eyes OF the world,
branded as a fclon and thrust into the
darkest corner of India, Leigh Der
ing became Erovoling outCast, exist
ing from day TO day on druEs,, Then q
light dawncd for him Inch by inch
he fought his way back to respectable
ity and honor.
Mr. Lytclrs portrayal OF Dcring left
nothing To he desired 1t was Il SUI
perb study OF wrecked and regcu-
Grated life. and made the picture ono
of the best OF the year. Supporting the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Nrt within tho memory Of the cid
cat thcatrr-EpCr has there been seen
ON the stage a spectacle. erected ON "A
foundation pt melody and fcmintty.
which so consistently flies In the face
NJ theatrical precedent and tradition
as does the Greenwich Nii'vEc Fuliics.
IN" unique revue cmanatluE from
New NJrks ilustrIous bohemian
commuu,iy. which comes to the City
Auditorium April A..
The "fo1heE' ignores the rubber
stamps and bluc-priuts Of convention
which litter the working kit of tho
everyday producer Never docs it
tread the ruttCd path along which its
CputcmpurIrius struggle. Never Is It
sulliCd with the heavy hand Of profCs-
siuuulsm
In its schruC the "Folliys' run tho
gamut of aurIcular and optical
amusement SHHrr. hurlrsuuC. Jazz.
trAyrsty. fantastic dance. artistic
grouping. sentimental i,ric--5li have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
EMPLOYEES STRIKE SETTLED

Chicago. April The strike Of 100
employees OF the Independent and Will
liam Davis Packing companies at the
Union stock yards. was settled today
by Judge Alschulcr. arbitrator Ihe
mo, viii go back to work on Monday
and The question Of seniority rights
Of those who went out Will be taken up
by the arbitrator next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 6.-The exclu-
sion of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of
Cork, ordered yesterday at Norfolk
by a special board of inquiry, has
been appealed from by O'Callaghan
and the case will eventually be re-
ferred to the state department for a
decision as to whether it will waive
the special passport regulation.
In the meantime O'Callaghan him
self has made an appeal direct to the
state department in the hope that the
absence of a passport might not bar
him from the United States.
Secretary Wilson's decision regard
ing the proposed deportation of the
lord mayor will probably rest upon
that of the state department, on ac
count of the diplomatic character OF
the questions involved in his entry
into the department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
ABOUT 5000 GUESTS
SIGNED UP AT THE
CHAMBER COMMERCE

While every visitor to Lakeland
should register at the Chamber of
Commerce, on east Main street it is
estimated that only a small per cent
so around and sign up. However, the
sum total for a year runs quite high.
Last year more than three thousand
registered here. They came from for
ty-seven states, also from the Dis
trict of Columbia, Hawaiian islands,
Forto Rico, Cuba, Philippine islands,
england, France and Canada. OF the
states, Michigan seems to have led
in the number of registrations, with
Ohio close second.
1t is said there are more tourists
in Lakeland this winter than ever
before, ami a great many of them are
signing up at the Chamber of Com
merce. The total for this year is ex-
pected to exceed that of all previous
periods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
c. c. SIMMONS RETURNS TO
JOB AT SUCCESS STORE

The stockholders, employees and pa
irons Of the Success Furniture Co.,
are welcoming G. G. Simmons back
to his old position of manager for the
store. Mr.. Simmons left this con
cern some months ago to accept a
position with the White Sewing Ma
chine Co., and now returns to sue
ceed' H. H. Hamblin.
Mr.. Simmons was with the Success
Company for a period of two years,
and was identified for some years pre-
vious to that with the furniture busi-
ness in Lakeland. His knowledge of
the business and unfailing courtesy
have won him a large following
among the shoppers of Lakeland, and
have given him warm place in the
hearts of all who have been closely
associated with him in his business
life.
Mr.. Simmons is delighted to be
back. He is never so much at. home
as when surrounded with high-class
furniture attractively displayed and
the Success Furniture Store is home
to him, so far as his business life is
concerned. 1fi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
PARK DEER SOLD


The two deer. which have been on
exhibition in Mum Park have been
sold to man at Lake Wales, and he
has removd them to that place. The
animals, which are very fine speci-
mems, belonged to County Commits.
sion E. G. Flanagan, former Mayor.
1t is reported that the sale price was
$3.50 for both the buck and doe. The
deer have been confined for the past
four years in pen specially built for
them and have attracted the atten-
tion of thousands of tourists. One of
the reasons for selling them is that
the male was becoming more or less
vicious, on account of the annoyance
of children and. young folks, and
sooner or later the animal might have
broken out and injured someone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
Appropriations of Various Depart
ments Cut Down to the Tune of
Twenty Four MiIIions-TweIve
thousand Employees of District
Of Columbia Left Out in the
Cold.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 6.-House Census
committee agreed to report bill fix
ing membership of the house at 483
an increase of As over the present. 1t
recommended constitutional amend
ment limiting membership in future
house to 500.
Basis for representation is one
member for every 21S,979 inhabitants.
States would gain as follows: Cali
fornia 5, Michigan, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, 4 each; Illinois, Texas,
3; Massachusetts, New Jersey, North
Carolina, 2; Alabama, Arkansas Con-
necticut, Georgia, Maryland, Minneso-
ia, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
Washington, West Virginia Wiscon-
sin, 1. No state would lose any rep
resentation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Pressure is low over the north At
lantic coast, and rain or snow has fall
en- in New Mexico and New England.
A ridge of high pressure extends from
Lake Huron to Louisiana, and has
caused generally fair weather over
the interior of the country. 1t has
caused colder weather east of the
Mississippi.
In the west, the low pressure area
which was over Washington Wednes-
day morning, has moved southeast
ward over Utah and Wyoming, caus-
ing warmer weather over the Rocky
Mountain region and the Plains states.
1t has been followed by colder wather
over the north Pacific states and Ne
vada. Light snow has fallen in
Wyoming and eastern Washington.
Elsewhere in the west the weather
has been generally fair.
Indications are for fair and slightly
cooler weather in the vicinity of Tam
pa tonight and fair weather Friday.
WALTER ]. BENNETT.
Weather Bureau, Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
Would Admit O'CaIIaghan

Norfolk Va, Jan. 6.-Recommen-
dation that Daniel O'Callaghan, lord
mayor of Cork, be admitted to the
United States, was made Wednesday
afternoon by E. B. Schumacher, chief
inspector in charge of the immigra-
ztion district embracing Norfolk and
Newport News.
The lord mayor cannot be classed
as an undesirable citizen, Inspector
Schumacher states. The only law he
has violated is that regarding pass
ports, and the inspector, in a tele-
phonic communication with the state
department has requested that the
passport regulation be waived.
The lord mayor continues his 81
lence, refusing to give out any state
ment for publication until his status
has been determined.
Friends of the Irish cause from
many parts of the country have over
whelmed the lord mayor with tele-
grams Offering all possible assistance.
O'Callaghan has a clear boyish face,
which lights up with animation as he
talks. At a reception rendered by the
Society of Friends of Irish Freedom
and auxiliary organizations, he threw
aside care for the moment, and talked
freely.
Members of the West Cannon crew
yesterday confirmed the statement OF
McSwiney that advance notices Of the
burning of Cork were published in the
Cork newspapers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
MRS. ALICE M. SAUNDERS
FORMER LAKELAND WOMAN
PASSES AWAY AT DAYTONA

The many Lakeland friends of Mrs.
Alice M. Saunders will be grieved to
hear that this beloved and revered
woman passed away with the going of
the old year. Mrs. Saunders had been
ill for several weeks at private hos
pital in Daytona, where she was de-
yotedly attended by her daughter,
Miss Gracia Saunders of Flagstaff,
Arizona. Her death occurred at 4:3O
New Years morning and she was laid
to rest on January third in Pinerest
Cemetery at Daytona.
Mrs. Saunders was born in Middle
field, N. Y, in 1853. After her mar
riage in 1873, she spent some years
in the West, coming to Florida with
her family in 1892. A few years ago,
she went to New Smyrna to make her
home with her son, Paul H. Saunders,
since which time she has been great
ly missed in Lakeland.
The Saunders home in the Lake
Hollingsworth neighborhood was a
center of sociability and culture, and
Mrs Saunders was talented musi-
clan, graduate of Oberlin Conserva-
tory, Oberlin, o., her time and skill
being always given freely for the
pleasure Of others. She possessed a
strong, sweet Christian character and
gave her time in warm-hearted, loving
service to those about her, so that it
was often said of her, ITO know her
is to love her"
The near relatives surviving her are
her son and daughter, Paul H. and
Miss Gracia Saunders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
KENTUCKY GROWERS TO
CUT OUT TOBACCO CROP
(By Associated Press.)

Lexington, Ky, Tobacco growers
throughout Kentucky's hurley belt are
meeting at their county seats today to
select delegates to the mass meeting
here tomorrow to take action on the
proposal to do away with the 1921 to-
bacco crop, and seek some solution
of the marketing of the current crop
at satisfactory prices. Nearly all
markets in central Kentucky are
closed on account of the low prices
offered the farmers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
COMMITTEE FIXES MEMBERSHIP
OF HOUSE AT 483, INCREASE OF
48 OVER NUMBER AT PRESENT
TAMPA'S NEW GOVERNMENT
NOW In FULL OPERATION

Tampa, Jan. 6.-The new govern
ment, under the city commission and
manager plan, which began official
life Jan. 4, is functioning to the sat.
isfaction of the public.
Few radical changes are being
made. The first resolution introduced
at the first meeting of the commission
was one to reappoint W. Johnson
who has served eight years, to his
position of city clerk.
Satisfactory conditions are noted in
the various city departments and the
new officers have a clean field in
which to demonstrate the superiority
Of the recently adopted form of mu-
nicipal management.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
MAN SHOT DOWN
PAYING HIS FINE
in COURT ROOM

Orlando, Jan. 6.-While paying out
a one hundred dollar fine assessed
against him by Mayor Eugene Duck
worth on charge of disorderly con-
duct, John Brown was shot in the
temple and instantly killed by Leroy
Hotaling, complainant in the warrant
against Brown, the charge being based
upon the alleged intimacy of Brown
with Hotaling's wife.
Mayor Duckwor+h had just imposed
the fine, and Brown was counting the
money out of his pocketbook, when
Hotaling suddenly drew out an auto
matte revolver and fired four shots,
cne of them penetrating the brain of
the defendant through the right tenn
pie, as a result of which he was dead
before medical aid could be secured.
Hotaling is at the county Jail. He
refuses to make any statement. A let =
ter, purporting to be written by
Brown, containing damaging state
ments relating to his relations with
Hotaling's wife, was read at the trial
before the mayor.
Mrs. Hotaling, too hysterical to
make any statement, has been taken
to the home of her husbands S mother.
All the parties to the tragedy re-
side in Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
HARDING CONFERS
WITH SHERMAN ON
LEAGUE PROJECT
(By Associated Press.)

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 6.-Another
Senate irreconcileable, Senator Sher-
man of Illinois. was among those with
whom Harding had engagements to-
day to discuss the plan for an asso-
citation of nations.
Former Senator Beveridge of Indi-
ana, leader of the Roosevelt pro-
sressive party in 1912, was also on
the engagement list. Harding sought
his advice regarding national and do
mestic questions.
League Getting Alarmed
Paris, Jan. 6. Individual members
of the League of Nations have been
considering the advisability of send
ing a special envoy to President
Harding, soon after his Inauguration,
to explain to him the difficulties con.
fronting the European nations, should
they undertake to abandon the pres
ent League of Nations and enter a
new association of nations as ad-
vocated by Mr.. Harding.
1t is pointed out that under the Ver-
sailles treaty the league is given jur-
isdiction over the Saare Valley and
the Danzig region, as we'll as num-
Der of mandates and plebiscites. The
French ministry believes the solidity
of the treaty itself would be shattered
if the league should disbard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
ATTENTION TROOP s

At the last meeting in the old year
we had only four absent. Let's start
the new year, with 100 per cent at
tendance and puntuality. Regular
meeting 1880 Friday evening. Be
there on time. Let's all be there and
make plans for new year. Certificates
are here. Those who have not paid
be sure and bring some money.
SCOUT FRANK FULLER.
Scribe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 5.-The legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill, and the big salary meas
ure, were reported out by the House
appropriations committee today.
These bills carried a total of nearly
$113,O0O,O0O, or more than $24,0OOOOO
less than the departments asked for
AS one means of reducing appro-
priations the committee eliminated the
salaries of about twelve thousand en-
ployes in the District of Columbia.
The House census committee went
into executive session today to draft
a reapportionment bill based on the
last census Members said an opinion
seemed to prevail that the House
membership should not exceed 4S3.
Many favored asa.
immigration
The Senate immigration committee
yesterday listened to testimony from
Commissioner Wallis of Ellis Island
that a food of aliens was imminent
unless immediate steps were taken to
check it. Members of the committee
declared it very doubtful whether any
measure to check immigration would
be passed at the present session. The
only limit will be the carrying ca
pacity of the steamships on the trans
Atlantic lines. which is only 100000
immigrants year.
Wallis said Europe was in the grip
of four pidemics-typhus, typhoid,
dysentery and tuberculosis-pa
the result of the health conditions in
duced by the war, and he declared
that epidemics of these diseases
might be looked for here, if immigra-
ton went on.