davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Hurt Chasing Chicken
ArdmOre Man Eats Hen
BY tn. Associated Pres. stat. wm..

BY the Associated Press state wne
ARDMORE, oct. "A month ago
Alvin Boyer chased n chicken for
Sunday dinner. lie struck his left
leg against a gas meter. The chicken
got away. Infection developed In the
abrasion and Boyer went to the hos
pltal. Saturday he was returned 10
his home. Yesterday portions OF the
elusive chicken we're served 10 Boyer
as he was propped up In bed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
STOLEN BONDS FOUND
youths Arrested at Dallas Found IN
Possession OF $4,000 Liberties.

Special 70 The World.
BARTLEsVILLE, oct. 2.--The
$4,000 in Liberty bonds stolen from
the state Bank Of Ramona in March.
1920, were recovered in Dallas. Tex,
Il was learned here when the sheriff
at Dallas notified the Ramona banH
The DALLAS authorities picked up two
young men at the place and found
the bonds on them. The numbers
correspond to those held by the bank
at Ramona, it is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

Listen. old Timer, don't be mis-
lead by tho lies OF the quack when
his ad you have read.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Rig Builder Slai Hotel Fired Destroy Ence To Women Hdas 81
Elrc Prevention Mcck

Sperll lli TO Tho World
VAN HUBEN. Ark, Oct In
accordance with tho state proclamp-
tiou Van Buren, viii ohscryc fire
prevention week. beginning today
and lasting until the following Mon
daN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Bankruptcy Notice.

Ia the District Court Of the ua,tsd
States, Middle Distract VI Tyanesse~, In
bankruptcy. In matter Of HERBERT
". ANDERSON. lSankrup; Notice 10
hereby gwen that on Avg II, 1872, az al
ludieAtson Of bankruptcy Ma bad agaiasi
the estate OF the shove named bankrupt,
oi White Huff, touniy 81 D,ckson and
10 the DISTRICT sioresA,d, and tha, the tirst
meeting VI creditors ~ill h< beld in my
Office 10 the city Of Nashville, Davidson
County, tennessee, sepi * W., n
10 o clock, al which time saii ctciiiora
mAy aitenI, prove their clam. IN Aecord-
ance ~,th section 81 Of the Bankruptcy
Act. spplnt Trustee. examine ths
Bsnkrup, andrr oath touching hts hsnk
ruptcy. and transact such a,boi hasinns
~ may properly come before aald mevt
ing. LEI BROCK. Rder~s
,,co h.. hannard, Atty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

|urdsy night.
Walter hollsy has sbou, finished
bis nee tobacco bafp.
hr. and Mrs. J. c. Lswls. o.
Ns,hvilie. are visiting MI. and Ms
J. n. Lewis.
Aose Fersbes has finished grad
Ing ouf road down Les.herwood &c
the houston County line.
Eco. T. X V. schmittou 10 re
ported very poorly this week.
Mrs. N, Amisou sisydeu. OF Dog
wood. 10 visi,ins friends and rels
,ives here
Louis Holiburton attended Craig,
singing school at Slayden Saturday
night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
|clva Wa HIsassy Z
D II. Gh. c,ask


! General kislsy uss in cen@and
/ oi the coast iosees in thai tsctien.
The boys called him "Bas css' On
account Of kis siss and makeup.
We wefv 90 s0lsss duty when the
Battle a Shiloh wss iousht the
kh and ?th Of Aeril ise3. Gsnsrsl
Albert Sidney Johnson ~ss killed.
snj Gea<rsl BeaurssasA took coon.
nsnd d The ssmy. 4 company
hon my httls county u Van Barren
vas in that battle. some Of whom
xsss allied Our ress@sns wss
ordered 20 JOIN General Bssaregsfd
., cosinth. Mississippi. We kfs
arsha mvills, =. C., the iosh UT
April ise1 zen. 10 CAaflessoa. then
10 Augusts. then 10 Atlanta. thea
to West Point, and thea 10 Monf.
geometry, Alabans, and thsn By
steamer to Mobile. then By rail on
Mobile and Ohio Railroad and ar
rived ct CosintA The Had, having
been eerouss twelve days. General
Bssx.on Brsss vas pat In CON.
masd a the army. We expected
q battle and dug trenches We called
bfeaslwofks.
Our Regiment At that time wss
one amoos the best in the army.
and did q great deal Of picket duty
between the too great army lines,
and while out on duty one day. the
Tanks opened up . battery on Ne
and the cannon balls heu .hick and
last and . Grape shot allied Joan
Grissom and wm. Greedy. two Of
my n.ighbos bows. SIXTY years
have come and gone aimee our days
near Corinth. MississipeI. Ny old
Confederate friends, John Brown
and Dec Pinterton tell me they
we're there and eau tell you Of our
bard time and the poor water We
had to use. While DOT on pickle,
duty one day . Yantee Picket sss
md shot at me and the whis OF the
minnie ball 1n .yeiY yclaseu 10 sas
liz vas secreisd behind = tree or
come bushes. | IVES 10 the open and
10 protect mystifl dropped fiat TO
the ground. saw little hank VI
dirt leh from the fottins OF 3 tree
which kad blown down and rotteJ
| crawl.d to II and exchanged shots
with him. Occasionally . ball IRON
the Yankee gun struck the dirt In
iront OF me. Valsndisham 9 pro.
minsnt man In Ohio symps,hised
with the South aud so expressed
himself. 40 much that be vas forced
to come south and h'oush, TO our
lines under FLAG OF Truce. The
Yankee Army was strong in number
and kept several thousand on our
hank, threatening our comnunics
ton. ITO be continued
{. II CLARK,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

tCrowdsd oat last week


A great many people attended
the graveyard working al the Way,
nick graveyard recently.
Mrs. Edward Waynick 10 report,
ed to be improving, altar al illness
Of several weeks.
Misses Vsrbis Finch and Annie
Ballard. u this vicinity. visited
Mi.s 0srruds Underwood. OF vii.
lianson Creek one day recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Under wood
81 CIsrhsv.lis. hsv. returned hom.
after a visit With Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
" Underwood.
Mr. add Mrs. Levi Simmons, Of
Pinsy, we're the weekend guests Of
c " and D. 7. Wavnict and wiys.
last'veek.
The Beach Grove Protested meet,
irfa sssins xoaday nish, With Bro.
W. II. Rollius.
Doctor'cfaisg is,'.eachins : clog.
ina school At Slsyden this week
Aoss waynick aud son. Martin,
OF Hickman County. we're visiting
Relatives Al this place last week
Jerry Avsfi.ts and John W. Rye
, ara building . new tobacco barn.
Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Williams At.
tended Craisss singing sch DOL Sat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Little Evelyn Ewing 10 . very
siek little girl,
The young son oil NJ and Mn
Chas. Kr,chmsn 10 on the mend
Mrs., Mcpherson Of Bsllsview
and Mr. simpson Of Florida sers
| guests Of Mrs. Anna Rice and Other
relatives one day this week.
Mis-. Ruth Ri.chi.on 10 spending
The week In Nashville,
Born, to NJ. and Mrs H c.
| Marmen last Saturday morning q
son. A, 7:10 the same day, the
little soul toot ito flight back to q
ibrishte, world than this
W. we're oil go iull Of enthusiasm,
or-s having our s.reeu graded and
considerable work accomplished on
The roads heresbruta. However.
The sound OF the grader has ceased.
| aud We can only hope ior awhile,
ths, ~ may hssS j. coming sAas
way again.
Many Of cur people are attending
Swain . SHOW q. Dickson and r..
port !, to be better than ever.
4. H Wright, Burt Ritchisoa
and Prof Marmon we're oil in Dick.
con Monday.
Mrs. Lacey oi Pond, and Mis-.
Hiadon oi Dickson. were both here
in the interest ot The Dickson Coun.
~ Herald and the DeMbon paper
ruesday Of last week.
W O Lreas 10 nov 10 charge
the second uick At this depot
Mu. We.,elle McCor1 Copeland
and con, Billy. len LOO their home
in Ripley last Sunday evening.
They were accompanied lar -
J,husouville BY c. r. hcCord and
BIZ. t~o children, Catherine and
Mary.
J. n. Ewing lsh for Dunkirh
Ohio. last week shrte be viii st
tend a family reunion He expects
10 meet oil 81 bis children. ~he
live north ., that place; We wish
NJ. Ewins a good time and a saie
retMn.
Ge~S- and Eugene Hurt icfDes
residents ot this section. nos OF
rexas we're visitins old fiepds and
selstives 10 this vicinity last sssA,
Rain 10 needed badly In this
secsion Ali erocs are beginning 10
sufles
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
The ksy that ualocks the Door TO
Loaf Livias.

The men Of eighty. Ave and ninety
years oil age are not the rotund,
sl-isd. bu. thin, spa,s msas xhs
live On Q slsades diet. Be ~ care
iul a. be will. however. . man pas
middle sc. will occ ssionally eat toe
much or OF some article Of food MOI
suited TO his constitution. causing
Indigestion or constipation and vii
need q dose Of Chambeflain's Tab
lets 20 move bic bowels and invia
orats his tomach. When this Il
done, there 10 no reason Why th,
average man should no. live TO ,
ripe old ass.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Administrator Notice.

HAVING been appointed sdminis'
traitor Of the estate Of J. W Nc
LaasAlin, ST., by The County Court
d D,ck.on County. Tennss..e on
the 18Th day OF February. Iva, all
creditors Of .aij estate are hereby
notified 10 6ir their claims sith N
Harris. Coua,y Cour, Cierk, au
then,iested q ID. iav directs, and
sithin 10. time allowed by Law, OF
the saue will be forever barred
J W. Mclaughlin, u.
BY A Clement, Attorney
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Notice Of Insolvency.

To the creditors II Mrs Helen
Adles, deceased. by order 81 toe
Clssk OF the County cour, n Diek.
son county Tennessee Notice e
hereby given 10 oil persons having
claims sssinss the estate * Mfs,
Helen Adler, deteAssd. TO sppesr
and de the came sith the Clerk OF
sad court authsutlcstsd Ia the
nsnn., described by Is~ on OF
before The lot dsy d Jan 1913
The Insolvency 81 SD estate
having been suss-ssed. any claims
DOT Aeld on os before ssid date will
Be forever barred both IN Is~ and
equity.
This 18th day ii Aug len
" ] Adler. Adm'.
Mn Helen ADLER, Relate
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

"Ts fortunate our neighooFs
never know ~ ~ re are II eaves
N q ios d unnecessafy worry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
RULES OF CONTEST

Anyone who ves Dickson County above u years II Al.
enter contest.
Contest clos~e at O'Clock, The Saturday II The
week that .N subsc ptions have been received
ksch renewal subscription will point
contestant that turns same.
Subscriptions Miserable and vii only be credited
to contestant that sold same,
All subscriptions be turned 10 Saturday each week
No single subscription will BE- received for either paper during
contest Both pat year for 43OC
No members II the 6rm Of Bry Co. or the Dickson
County Herald mbef. Of Of their fami~ allowed
to enter contest
Prizes will De awarded to the first five contestants
who turn in the largest number of subscriptions dur
ing contest
In case OF tie. the contestants 81 tying will re-.
ceive prizes OF equal value.
Three well known Judges who are disnterested
viii award the prizes. and the contestants agree to
ABIDE by their decision, which will be final.
Receipt books and sample copies Of papers can be
had upon request Of ). H. BRYAN 4 Co., to all who
care to enter contest
Enter No"--you have plenty Of time to win any
Of TIE p'!sesi For further particulars see
5. h. BRYAN & co., O1 TFSS!
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

s. n. Bryan & Co.. Ford Dealers in Dick
son. have made special arrangements with the
Dearborn Independent and the Dickson Coun-
ty Herald for at least 1000 subscriptions,
and the five persons selling the largest mum.
Der OF these subscriptions viii be awarded the
following prizes:
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
NENANA WINS SERIES
 FROM COAST TEAM

Krause grounded to Morgan. The ball was returned to first just in time to stop Krause and was the only double play made during the series.
 Frederickson, heavy hitter of the visiting team, grounded to Haynes. Lopez singled to center, stole second and advanced to third on wild throw to second by Gibson. He was left on third, Noftsger flying out to center and Martini going out on a grounder to Brown which was passed on to Haynes.
 Marde, first up in the second, grounded to first. Gibson walked, stole second and scored on Tate's double to left, where it was badly handled by Oliver. Haynes, in the meantime, had famed, and Hanson followed Tate with a short grounder 10 first and was tagged out before he reached the cushion. :.
 Anstis found the ball for short jab at Kelly and was thrown out. Tracey and Oliver famed, retiring the side
 Kelly was counted out at the plate in the third. Brown grounded to Morgan and Blakey flew to right.
 Morris walked and was caught of base. Morgan famed and Freder- ickson walked, only to be thrown out by Gibson while trying to steal second.
 Krause opened the fourth with 9 drive at short, which was success fully ielded. Markle made three sacks on long one into center, but was left on base, Gibson fan ming and Haynes hitting into Nor gan.
 Lopez and Noftsger both went down for the count in the second half of the fourth, and Martini grounded to krouse.
 Tate started the hitting in the fta with a drive at second, but the ball beat him 10 first. Hanson also went out at first, with a grounder to Morgan. Kell then hit safe into third and advanced two bags on Browns double. Blakey followed at this important juncture with an- other double, scoring both Kelly and Brown. Krause retired the side
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
Visitors Take Sunday Game

Sunday found the Cordovans in normal form and, with Martini on the mound, gave the spectators an exhibition of real ball playing. There was not a hole anywhere and almost every time a bah dropped there was a man there to take 1t into camp. The visitors played an errorless game. And there was not a dispute or a delay to mar the enjoyment of the afternoon.
 Cedar, pitching for Nenana, held the Cordovans down to two singles and a double, and struck out nine men. His splendid fielding also was feature of the game and he found Martini every time up.
 The Nenana boys took five singles and two doubles from Martini and the story of the game would have been a different one but for the costly errors made by the locals. There were four of them and they all hurt
 Nenana played good, however. in spite of errors, and played hard to the very end of the game in an effort to overcome the lead of the visitors. Haynes, on first. started the good playing with a one-handed catch from the batter that was real stuff And Kelly. in right, caught d long fly in a similar manner, gather ing in the sphere on the run.
 Haynes made two hits and Tate. Blakey and Markle each landed for one. Krause made the only two baggers, getting a pair of them. Brown, as usual, stopped everything within mile of third, flies and erounders alike, but had the bad luck to make a costly overthrow to first, which let in the first run for the visitors.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
COAL OPERATORS WILL TALK
 SETTLEMENT TO UNION CHIEFS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. S. President Harding, after a confer ence with rail strike leaders yes terday, made public telegrams sent by him, in which he called on both sides to submit the seniority ques- tion the the Railroad Labor board for final disposition, the men return ing to work in the meantime and the railroads assigning them to their jobs.
 The telegrams reminded both part ies to the controversy that they had given recognition to the decisions of the Railroad Labor board and that 1t was up to them to submit the question of seniority 10 that body for settlement.
 It is said at the White House that the President regards this step as the final action of the Government 70 bring about voluntary action on the part of the railroads and unions.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
STEAMER DRIVES
 HOLE IN BOTTOM ON ROCK

SEATTLE, Aug. 8-The passen- ger steamer H. F. Alexander, San Francisco to Seattle, ran on to Cake rock, in the Giants Graveyard l of Lapush, early yesterday morning and stove a hole in No. l hold The steamer backed off after hitting and it was found that the three other holds were intact and the bulkheads solid. The steamer re- sumed her voyage, unaided, at a speed of four knots.
 There were three hundred pas sengers aboard and crew of 225 officers and men and all escaped in- jury.
 The barge ". J. Pirrie struck the same rock in November, 1920, and all but two of the B aboard perished.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
FLYER STOPS AsTARTING

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 8-Aviat- or Dociit-Ie has been de:aye6 n his proposed one-day flight rom coast to coast, with Jne stop at San Ar tonic for fuel. He made start on Sunday night. but his plane hit a soft spot in the field just as he was about to leave the ground, and considerable damage resulted. It will be several days probably before he can get his plane ready for an other start.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

In one of the best played and most hotly contested baseball games ever witnessed on the local diamond the invincible Nenana aggregation wrested the championship from the visiting Cordova team, winning the series three games to one and the final game by score of four 10 two. There was plenty of excite ment throughout the game and even as late as the eighth inning the visitors had a splendid chance to tie the score, with three men on bases and a heavy sticker at the bat, But Kelly, pitching for the loacls, was equal to the occasion and the heavy sticker was struck out.
 Kelly pitched strong game and had splendid support, all of the boys being on their toes, quick and sure in fielding and heavy on the stick. :.:... :....= ":
 The Cordovans also played fast game, with Morgan in the box and a solid lineup in back of him. But they were outbatted and outpitched.
 There was the usual good natured bantering during the game and much amusement was created when the game was about half over by the appearance of giant can on the field, an exaggerated duplicate of the kind used by clam canneries and symbolic of clam digging. At the conclusion of the game the can, with Pitcher Kelly mounted beside it on a platform, was carried tri- umphantly from the field.
 The betting on the final game was quite heavy. several thousand dollars changing hands. There were number of bets of several hun dred dollars and scores of smaller ones. The visitors went the limit in an effort to recover on earlier los ings, confident that their team would pull them out of the hole
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
The Game By Innings

The game opened with Cordova at bat Frederickson led of with drive to first which Haynes stopped with one hand. Lopez hit to Krause and was thrown out at first. Nofts- ger, Anchorage center fielder. went down for the count.
 Brown, frst up for the locals, drove long fly into right field, but when it came down Frederickson was there to grab 1t. Blakey was hit by a pitched ball and died on first after Krause and Markle had gone down on flies.
 Morgan opened the second with a drive at Krause which the latter fumbled and overthrow, letting Morgan get to second Anstit, next up, struck out Tracey followed with a drive at Cedar which was stopped and passed on to first in advance of. the batter. Morgan ad- vanced to third, where he died WAEN OIiNtE SLIuGh Oul-
 In the second half of the second Gibson flew out to second and Haynes struck out Tate hit safe to left and went down in an effort 10 steal second. ..>..
 The third opened with Morris up. He rolled one to Haynes. Martini hit short of Cedar and was thrown out at first. Frederickson hit safe through second. Lopez drove a high one into left and Tate misjudged it, letting Lopez reach third and Frederickson score. Lopez died on third vixen Noftsger struck out.
 Kelly, in the second half, ground ed to third and was thrown out. Cedar grounded to short and follow ed Kelly to the bench. Brown flew to third and was thrown out.
 Morgan opened the fourth with grounder to Blakey and was thrown out at first. Anstis landed for double into center and scored on an overthrow to first by Brown after he had stopped grounder hit by Tracey. Tracey goes to second and scores when Blakey fumbles a drive by Oliver. Oliver went out trying to steal second. Morris retired the side, Cedar to Haynes.
 Blakey hit safe through second and advanced from first on a steal, going home on double by Krause, who was later caught mapping on third. Markle hit safe to third and stole second, Gibson struck out
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
WAR FRAUD INVESTIGATION
 INVOLVES SALES DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. g. As a result of investigations con- ducted by a special federal grand jury, into war frauds cases, Ernest T. Crow, former sales director of the war department, was indicted today. Indictments also were re- turned against Everly T. Davis, of New York, and Alexander ". Phil lips. @.:~. .@-..- :... .. ~.*~..@~- "=..:
 It is asserted that Davis is ac- cused of getting away with more than a million dollars through the sale of the Nashville powder plant.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
GOTHAM HAS cHINK PANIC

NEW YORK, Aug. S-The death of Ko Low, national president of the Hip Sings, which occurred in the Chinese quarter last night, has re- suited in general panic in China town, and the authorities are pre- pairing for a general outbreak of hostilities among the rival tongs. Low was shot in the back as he left a restaurant in Hip Sing territory, accompanied by white woman. The woman was hit in the heel by another bullet.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
BOAT DIPs-FoUR DROWN

CEDAR RAPIDS, Aug. 8-Fowler Adams and his three daughters, Don na, aged eight, Doris, aged four, and Charlotte, four months, lost their lives yesterday in the Wapsie river. The two youngest children died in their mothers arms, the mother surviving. The members of the family were boating in the river and ran on to a bar. A boy pushed the boat of and the prow- dipped suddenly, throwing the occupants of the boat into the water.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
Passenger Arrive

The Schley docked here at three o'clock this morning with 326 pas sengers from the Alexander. Two of the women had sustained sprained wrists and two men had injured knees. The Alexander IS enroute here, assisted by the Snohomsh. The transfer of the passengers to the Schley was delayed by heavy seas, but was finally accomplished after the fog had lifted and the sea be come quiet. ...... :.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
SHOOT sMoTHERs INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 8- Senator Smoot blocked an effort to- day to bring up the Harrison reso- lution in which 1t is charged that American officials urged Cuban pro ducers to curtail their sugar crop in return for a reduced tariff on Cuban sugar. .-.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
HIBERNIANS ADVOCATE MOVE
 TO OPPOSE KU KLUX KHAN

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 8-The National Board of Hibernians, in annual session here, edopted a reso- lution yesterday in which American Catholics are urged to organize in opposition to the Ku Klux Klan.
 Another resolution was adopted deploring conditions in Ireland.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

would be ready to attend at that time.
 i plan to end the coal strike will be presented when the conference opens. The plan already has the ap- proval of a sufficient number of operators to end the strike if the union leaders will accept 1t.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
ASKS SAWYER TO GET BUSY

CHICAGO, Aug. 6-CoI. Sprague, chairman of the American Legion National Rehabilitation Committee, has suggested that General Sawyer, who has been the object of bitter attack recently, request President Harding to appoint commission of physicians to settle the dispute be- tween himself and the legion, re- garding the care of disabled veter- ans.